The daily sentinel., 1909-07-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

will go into effect.
A. b. York of Fruita is transacting
business in the city today
p. T. tSevens, the Paradox mining
man, is a business visitor in the city
/ W. A. Micdeomus of Telluride is
guest at the La Court today.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford. of the
district court. returned yesterday
evening from Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Roberts. promi-
nent people of Florence. Colo, are
new arrivals in the city today.
w b. Mooney, the well known
business man of Greeley. is spending
few days in the city on business.
!. n. Bunting was able to be out
again yesterday after an illness of
six days.
George NJ. Chamberlain and family
left the city Monday for Longmont
where they will locate.
George Fisher. of AIaeser. Utah.
was killed in a runaway accident at
Vernal few days ago.
Miss Ruth Vivian of Sedalia. Kan.
is visiting friends and relatives in the
city today.
w. l.. Germane. of Pueblo. prom
inent business man of that city is a
visitor in the city today.
C. S. Boyle, representing the Fisk
Rubber company of Denver, is in the
city today on business.
1t is picnic for two TO visit the
Crystal theatre and hear Little Patti
sing.
Rev. Eugene Smith has accepted
position in the assessors office for a
few days.
VIII Sullivan. superintendent of
the Bluestone ditch. of DeBeque. is a
business visitor in the city today.
W. c. Knight and family leave in
the morning for Enoch's Resort to
spend few weeks in the mountains
Special trains leave Grand Junction
August via Rio Grande for Salt
Lake City. Fare $500 for round
trip.
r. c. Henry's latest move, as de-
tailed in yesterdays Sentinel has
caused much comment but no uneasi-
ness.
There was no business of import
ance transacted last night at the
meeting of the board of directors of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
THE Indian Trailer" is one of the
strongest and most perfect pictures
of western life ever shown in Grand
Junction. Visit the Crystal and see
Wednesday and Thursday only.
Miss Edith l.. Fenner received a
pleasant visit from her sister, Miss
Fenner from Minnesota yesterday.
She is en- route to Seattle.
Mrs. Marguerite Carroll, a friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. A, j. DeLong, of
Clifton, stopped off in Grand juno
ton for a short visit yesterday en-
route 10 the Seattle exposition.
The Western Pacific is perfecting
its plans for new shops at Sacramento
and the word has been given out that
these improvements will cost in the
close neighborhood of 500, ,0eO
Misses Ethel Blackwell and 10
sephine GLADDEN. returned this after
noon from Fruita, where they have
been visiting friends and relatives
I for the past several days.
/ Edward Gould. of the Bailey Mer-
camille company, was favored with a
visit from his sister, Miss Gould, of
I Cleveland. Ohio, for a few days this
week She returned to her home
yesterday morning.
The small boy can hardly await
the dawn of tomorrow. circus day in
Grand junction. and II is needless to
say that the juvenile population will.
be at the show grounds almost as
Joe Rollins. the well known local
youth, who has held the position of
train dispatcher for the past several
years, has resigned from his work
here TO accept a position as fireman
on the Uintah.
$500 Salt Lake and return account
annual San Juan excursion and Ma
tional G.. A. R encampment. Tickets
on sale August s. s. Final return
limit August 81. Tickets city office
of Rio Grande, Is South Fourth-st.
phone Junction H.
The Grand Junction Chamber of
Commerce has taken up the task of
making the name of Grand valley and
Grand junction as familiar back east
as Pears Soap" or "Uneeda Bis
cult" They VIII have to go some to
accomplish such a feat. Montrose
Enterprise
The Grand Junction riders who are
to participate in the big annual road
race at Glenwood Springs leave to-
night and in the morning for thai
city, Rex Barber left this afternoon.
| He is confident of breaking the rec
ord for this event, and his friends
/ also have the greatest confidence in
his ability not only to win first time
I but to break the record for. this dis
/ tance, Browning and Kennedy also
stand good chance to win.
The trains We're nearly on time this
noon and arrived within a few min
utes of each other. Traffic has
scarcely been heavier in the history
of the railroads and the officials
state that it keeps them hustling TO
keep up with it. The demand for
berths west is so strong that reserva-
tions must be made several days in
advance to be sure of accommodate
tions.
\ few days ago George Johnstun,
the l2-year-old son of 4. J. Johnstun.
killed rattlesnake with seven rat
ties, The little fellow was over at
die home of his hrnther Iames ON