The daily sentinel., 1909-12-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

/, valuable for agriculture than for for
forestry. Washington dispatch.
There will be no service at the
Peoples Mission, 6l5 Colorado ave-
nue. until Friday evening, Dec. 81.
Meetings on Sunday as follows: At
ternoon service p. m. Eyangelistic
service 1880, leader Mr.. Covey. Ev-
erybody welcome. Hedvig NJ. Peter
son in charge.
The Colorado Honey Producers
association opened its annual session
yesterday at the Western hotel. The
secretary reported that 55 carloads
| of honey were sent out of Colorado
| this year. The association Is sort
| of cooperative stock company. II
has about 120 members and controls
| $4,000 colonies of bees.-Denver
News.
| The railroad editor of the Grand
Junction News, who is energetically
cobwebbing southwestern Colorado
and southeastern Utah with railroads,
| could write more intelligently were
he to inform himself regarding the
\ topography of that section of country.
\ His latest line lis to build from Cisco
to Norwood, following the water
grade afforded by the Dolores river"
At its nearest point the Dolores river
is 25 miles from Norwood, with
mountains, canons and precipitous
ranges of foot hills Intervening
! Telluride Journal.
The fruit growers of Montrose will
| not be outdone by those of Delta and
Grand Junction in the style in which
| they will come to Denver next week
to attend the National Apple exposi-
| tion. They have made arrangements
to come in special train, which will
arrive in Denver Monday. The Delta
special will arrive Sunday and the
| Grand junction special will reach
Denver early Monday. These three
specials will carry not less than 500
people and probably 500. Most of
the exhibits are already in Denver
from these sections and men are now
here assisting in getting them ready
for display.-Denver News.
Tomorrow will be the last day of
the big poultry and pet stock show
In Grand junction and it promises to
be the biggest day in point OF attend
ance owing to the fact that tomorrow
is holiday and more people will be
privileged to attend. The attendance
today was very satisfactory and there
were many people out last night. The
sessions of the poultry institute to-
= day we're very Interesting and prof
table for all who attended.
M. o. Delaplain, T. C. Caldwell, o.
G. Coen. A H. Davis, Clyde Smith.
Samuel G. McMullin, |. N. Bunting,
X. A. Bickel, c. Il. Cherrington, w.
S. Chandler, John f. Moore, r. h.
Vickery. A. C. Newton, Frank Davis.
e. e. Udlock, Orson Adams. w. II.
LeVan. A. b. Stoddard, r. A. Orr.
are among the well known local men
who have announced their intention
of being in attendance at the great
National Colorado Apple Show in
Denver next week. Many others are
planning to go including very large
number of ladies.
| J. b. Chambers. who wns arrested
last week on complaint of j. B. Baum
to keep the peace, was arraigned this
morning before Justice Sweeney and
was dismissed by the district attorney
who was advised that the difficulties
had been settled out of court upon
agreement by the defendant to leave
town at once and to remain away
from the city permanently. Chamb-
, ers had long record as q convict
and ii was alleged that he threatened
. to take the life of Mr.. Baum, the well
known inventor. but as the evidence
was very slight against him and the
prosecuting witness promised to pay
the costs of the case he was allowed
to depart.
A most pathetic case of charity
was discovered last night by the po-
lice when they took in custody
young man by the name of Charles
Bunton, who was terribly afflicted
and suffering from advanced stages
of tuberculosis. He was in destitute
and was SO weak as to