The daily sentinel., 1909-06-18


the comment after the first paragraph
of the article We are not boosting
in our editorial columns or in any
other columns. outside OF advertising
columns, any lands that are ''as good
or better than Grand valley lands,
for there are no lands that are better
and few so good. Boosting land-sell-
ing propositions, even though they
are entirely worthy, as there is every
reason to believe the Pecos valley
company is. is not indulged in in
The Sentinel's editorial column.
Sixty prospective lawyers have
made application for permission to
take the semi-annual bar eXamina-
tions Friday and Saturday of next
week at the capitol building. This
is the largest number of law students
that has ever entered "A bar exam
ination in this state. The entire
graduating class of the Denver law
school, numbering %, will! take the
examination. as will also a number
of the senior class of the State uni
versity law school at Boulder The
Denver men have taken the first
place for a number of years, and
the greatest rivalry exists between
the two schools for honors in the ex-
animation. The Boulder men claim
Denver outfit this year and take
some of the honors which have fal-
len to the Denver students in past
years. The examinations in Colo
rado are said TO be the most severe
in the country with the exception of
New York. and the standards for ad-
mission to the bar are so high that
only the very best students are able
to become attorneys
MI
Denver tomorrow where he was call
ed Tuesday by the death of his form
er business associate and warm per-
sonal friend, Howard T. Lee. The
funeral occurred yesterday afternoon
and over two hundred friends were
in attendance, including many of the
pioneer newspaper men of Denver,
Leadville and other cities who had
known the deceased for many years.
The floral offerings were numerous
and magnificent, the Rocky Noun
tain News and the Denver Times
chapels and the typographical union
We're among the organization that
sent large floral designs as tokens
of their esteem and regard for the
deceased.
Owing to the fact that the manage
ment of the Palisade ball team
changed hands during last week.
plans, the team at that place did not
put in appearance at Montrose Sun
day, consequently the game with the
Red Mems team did not come off. A
week ago the Red Men defeated the
Cedaredge team in two games. Next
Sunday the Montrose Red Men play
the Telluride Elks here and a week
from Sunday the Telluride team goes
to Montrose for game. Telluride
Journal.
H. f. Brownell, printer employed
on the Daily Tribune at Greeley, says
he has been offered S2.500,000 for
his share in a mine at Reno, New.
According to Brownell, he owns stock
in the company that he has been
holding for years. He says syndi-
cate is negotiating to purchase the
mine for SIS. 100000. Brownell is
in moderate circumstances and has
wife and family
Consid cradle interest is being man
Tested by landseekers in the opening
for entry of 100000 acres of Indian
lands, comprising parts of the Couer
d'Alene and Flathead reservations in
Idaho. The registration began Tues
day and will continue until August 3.
The drawing is by lot, and the valu-
alton placed upon the lands by ap-
praisement ranges from S1.25 to 81
an acre.
The county commissioners of FIRE.
mont county have secured a requisi-
ton for 25 convicts to be used on
road work to be done on Brewster
Hill, three miles west of Florence.
The location of the road at present is
extremely dangerous and the sharp
corners will be done away with.
At the local postofiice the special
stamps in commemoration of the
Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposition are
on sale They are very pretty. They
are similar in size and color to the
stamps issued for exposition in past
years.
Senator Horace T. DeLong will
probably deliver the Fourth of July
Grafton and there will be many other
attractions. when we celebrate two
weeks from today.-Grand Valley
News.
Tomorrow afternoon the Good
Roads meeting will be held in the
offices of the Chamber of Commerce
All interested citizens are urged to be
present
There will be no meeting of the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce tonight. owing to the ban
quet at the La Court in honor of Mr..
Keys.
Former United States Senator Tel
Ter will remain in the city until to-
morrow or Sunday when he will re-
turn to Denver
Am too old to care for an orchard,