The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26


last sunday. The accident caused n
delay to all west bound trains, thus
number five, which should have reach |
ed Glenwood Sunday night did not get
in until early Monday morning.
Rev. J. H. Smith, colored, of POP
White Ave, Grand Junction, visited
here over Sunday. He has just been
appointed pastor of the Glenwood A.
NJ. L. church in connection with his
Grand Junction charge and will come
will probably be July II.
Pat Sullivan former resident of
this city, but for some time living on
his ranch near Pagoda, has been in
Glenwood the past few days. Mr.. Sui
livan has been in poor health and has
been receiving treatment from DR..
llorau in this city during his visit.
/ Nj. Nho uds Shai &c VI th0
wafer service of the Rio Grande from
this place west, made short visit in
Grand Junction last Sunday. 1t is an
nounced that he expected to remain
there ut least twemty-four hours, but
that he became frightened at the ram
page of Grand river and fastened home.
The Grand canon home of Mr.. and
Mr.. Charles Brown was destroyed by
fire Sunday and with it all of the fur
niturc excepting few smaller pieces
were burned. Charley was near the
ranch at the time, but did not have fire
fighting apparatus to combat the flames.
Mrs. Brown was in this city. The loss
is a severe blow to the family.
Peter johnson and Earnest Wolf of
near Colbran were in this city Tuesday
They came to see Clee johnson, who
was injured by falling off the porch of
Hotel Glenwood Saturday night. They
iAtil' NIlt iIip llbh Nolibihn W tuIS
city on horses, changing at New Castle.
They returned to their homes Tuesday
night.
\ tallyho, which was being taken
from Ouray to Colorado Springs was
here Monday. The horses hitched to 1t
and report soon gained circulation
that Deacon had invested In 4 new
tallyho and more than one of the sum
mer visitors expressed disappointment
when they learned the real facts.
Engineer T. S. McMaugh and assist
ant, II. S. Senseney, arrived Sunday
night from Washington, d. c., and On
Monday started on their work for the
U. S. G. S. department. They started
from Hotel Colorado, at which point
the elevation is 5,764 feet and contia-
ued to Aspen and then to Leadville.
Power company and government hydro
grapher' office in Denver measured the
How of Grand river at this place Mon
day. They announced that the current
surface measurement, was sixteen feet
per second, or over ten miles per hour.
Hayden, our third baseman, left Sun
day night for Denver, where he ex-
peaed to visit few days with friends
report was received in Denver
early this week that School of Mines
boy, Jack East, had been shot near
Cody, Wyo. The report is said to have
been false and for the purpose Of
causing others heartache. East is
fraternity brother of Kirchman, our
friendly relations exist between the two
School of Mines boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lumley Of
Grand Junction spent Saturday and
Sunday in this city. Charley was one
of the happiest of the smudgeites on
Saturday when the game was over and
walked clear across the ball grounds to
| tell the Post scribe about the game,
but it was different on Sunday when
| the game was over. Lumley could not
be found and it was reported that he
had hung the 'not at home" sign up.
Unless all property owners of Bennett
avenue between Eighth and Seventh
streets put in cement walk, that part
of the city will certainly be on the
hummer. regular stairstep affair viii