The daily sentinel., 1909-06-15

Seoul with a capital of 100000
yen CS5,0OO.OOO). per cent of
which viii be guaranteed by the
Korean government.
The bank will be indorsed by the
Japanese government
Harry Neal, son of Mrs. Sarah
Neal, former old time resident of
this city. was an arrival in this city
today from Oklahoma. Harry Neal
is one of the old time printerial art
lists of several decades ago. He
worked on the old Star of this city
years ago, when il was an Associated
Press paper. with the fun night re-
port Neal can tell some good old
stories of those early days, when the
writer had managerial charge OF the
Star and it was a great paper for the
period in which it was published. Mr..
Neal expects his family to arrive in
this city in a few days.
Manager Robbins and Goldsworthy
of the Grand Junction ball club, eX-
tended an invitation to Rex Barber.
the victorious Marathon bicycle rider,
his parents and several friends and
to Superintendent Burton and the
Indian band to be present at the ball
game this afternoon as guests of the
club. The invitations were all ac-
cepted and this afternoon the Indian
band is playing at the game
1t is interesting to consider
whether or not the resignation of In
dian Commissioner Leupp, an
nounced in The Sentinels telegraphic
dispatches today, will have any ef-
feet on the policy that provides for
the abandonment of the Grand June
tion and other non-reservation In
dian schools. Commissioner Leupp
is supposed to have fathered the prop
osition of having these non-reserva-
tion schools abandoned
S. Il. Winterburn has sold his new
bungalow on Ouray avenue between
Tenth and Eleventh streets to Mr.
Swire of the Fashion Store. The
sale was made this morning Mr.
Swire and family will take possession
the first of July. The bungalow is a
very pretty one and is strictly mod
ern.
Deputy County Treasurer White
more will have one of the handsomest
bungalows in the city when the new
home on Ouray avenue between
Eighth and Ninth streets is complet-
ed. The construction work started
the first of last week and rapid pro-
gress has been made.
c. l.. Wilcox and c. S. Anderson of
Woodstock. H., former neighbors
and old-time friends of w. w.
Chandler, one of the proprietors of
the Quick Print Company, are visit
ing in the valley this week and look
ing over land for the purpose of max
ing investments.
Reports from the lower valley in
dicate that the largest fruit crop in
the history of that section will be
harvested this year. Nearly every
have a good crop of berries, apples
and pears.
Allan Humphries, formerly the pro-
prietor of the Fresh Every Hour can
dy kitchen in this city has returned
and will establish a business of n
similar nature again in the city.
b. P. Mason and wife were visitors
in the city yesterday from Plain
view, Tex, en- route from their home
to visit the Seattle fair
A. G. Haberleens. prominent
business man of Mcpherson, Kans..
is stopping over in the city on bust
ness today
The two trains from the east today,
Rio Grande No. and Colorado Mid
land No. 103, were each only a short
time off schedule.
Today in the county court another
session of the Wright-Davis suit is
being conducted by Referee w. s.
Sullivan.
Next Saturday is Strawberry Day
and as usual a large number of local
people will attend the festivities.
DR. E. F. Eldridge and a party of
friends left the city yesterday for
West Creek on a bear hunting trip
Mrs. p. A. Rice has been quite
seriously i'll for some days
Tonight the Odd Fellows will meet
in regular session.
Mrs. c. p. Bliss is still very ill at
the home on Colorado avenue.
J. h. LaFountain is a new arrival
in the CITY today from Seattle