The daily sentinel., 1909-06-29
LOCAL EVENTS.

The noon trains got in almost on
time again today.
Mrs. j. n. Neeb. of Grand June
ton, is in this city. the guest of Mrs.
| R. f. Bryant. nt.-Glenwoo Avalanche.
L. L. Tallebe. of the c. F. & l. of
Pueblo. is a business visitor in the
city today.
c. J. Carruthers. a well known me-
chanic of the Rio Grands shops. is
on the sick list with typhoid fever.
A. d. McGugin of the John Deere
Pillow Company is business visitor in
Grand Junction today.
Joe Gray of the Winona Wagon
Company is calling on his local trade
in the city today.
Gordwin Goodwin of the Rex phar-
macy of Grand Valley is a visitor in
the city on business today.
r.. Fl. Down of the freight depart
ment of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad is a pleasant caller
in the city today.
Judge l.. X. Byers is able to be
out again after his long illness and
is being warmly greeted by his many
friends.
Miss Almeda Perry returned from
Grand Junction Saturday evening,
where she took the civil service ex-
animation Vernal Express.
Miss Helen Morris. a well known
and popular young lady of Steamboat
Springs is visiting friends in the city
this afternoon.
Fred Ramey of the Independent
Telephone Company of Collbran is
business visitor in the city this
afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. A. c. Caldwell left this
/ mr. n ~ M - st1 a hpr
home in Olathe after spending a few
days most pleasantly with friends in
Grand Junction and Fruita.
w. X. Dow. "A well known young
business man of this city, will install
first-class candy and ice cream par
| lor in the east room of the new Ma
jestic building.
w. o. Christy. the well known en-
gineer, has been promoted to travel
ing engineer He will leave the first
of the month for Helper to take up
his residence there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Magenheimer
have returned TO the city from their
visit TO Salt Lake City. Mr.. Magen-
heimer states that work is now un-
der way in good shape on the Pali-
sade end of the Orchard Mesa project.
The remains of Morris Beckstead,
the young man who died here Sunday
from injuries received in the gilson-
ite mine at Dragon, were shipped
last night to Salt Lake City where the
interment will take place.
NJ j. Bordmen, who constructed
the Redlands ditch and who has Sc
cured contract on the Orchard Mesa
ditch. was in the city today and pur-
chased an outfit of the w. E. Rhine
hart Implement Company preparatory
to starting work.
Superintendent O'Neil of the Grand
| Valley Irrigation Company is in the
town of Fruita this afternoon on busi-
ness. The Grand Valley ditch has
! probably survived the high-water sea-
son with as little damage as any ditch
on the western slope.
The family of Leander Pack wish
to express through the columns of
| this paper their sincere thanks to
their many friends who were so kind
to them during the Illness and death
of their darling little girl. Lett
/ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Pack
Messrs. A. ID. and c. c. Maxwell
and their respective families who
had been visiting MIR. and Mrs. l.. e.
Blackstone for the past few days, left
yesterday for Salt Lake City. en- route
to the coast and the Seattle fair. They
reside at Arlington, S. ID.
Miss Luzetta Davis, who has been
elected to teach the third grade in
the Emerson building of the Grand
Junction schools for the coming year.
arrived today on No. and will visit
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. LeVan at the home of the latter
northwest of the city.
Frank Tanner, the we'll known
Collbran baker. came down from that
city Monday on business. While here
he was suddenly taken i'll with a
complication of stomach trouble and
was obliged to be taken to a hospital
for treatment. He is reported better
this afternoon.
Harry Grant Dart, one of the best
| known cartoonlsts in the country. for
several years cartoonist for that ia
nous publication, Life" and also for
good while on the staff of Puck. -
has been added to The staff of the
Denver Times and his first cartoon
appeared yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise McGuinness and Mrs
Jennie Keeley arrived from Grand
Junction, Colo. Sunday morning, and
went to White Oaks that afternoon
These ladies were residents of White
oaks more than twenty years ago
and at one time published paper
there They have many friends
among the the old-timers in the
mountain town, and will remain
there a good part of the summer
Mrs. Keeley is a sister of Mrs. James
Reid. formerly of White Oaks. but
who now lives at Parsons. this coun-
. nj