The daily sentinel., 1909-06-17

ment, as soon as Mrs. Coakley ar
rives, to the home in Chicago.
Fred G. Mantey. the well known
saddle and harness man. is seriously
i'll and it is reported that he has
typhoid fever.
Miss Fannie Armstrong, who has
been at St. Mary's hospital i'll with
appendicitis the past few weeks. is
reported as progressing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Bleakman. who
have been looking over land in the
valley the past few weeks leave this
afternoon for their home in st. Louis.
Today Rio Grande No 3. came in
about an hour late, arriving at high
noon. The Midland was little later,
getting in about 12:45 o'clock
Arwid Wells. who has been i'll the
past few days with mumps and ton
silitis, is again confined to his bed
today threatened with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Nordstrom, former Aspen
miner who is now a prosperous ranch
man in Grand Valley. arrived on the
Midland Monday night to attend the
funeral of his friend, the late Swan
Johnson. Democrat.
Work was done in the third rank,
arrangements were completed for the
annual memorial services, and num-
Der of other important actions were
taken last night at the regular meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias. over
forty members were present.
James II. Williams. of Wichita,
Kansas. is new arrival in the city
today and is contemplating investing
in Grand valley land Mrs. Williams,
wife of Mr.. Williams. who is visiting
here. will be remembered as visiting
here during the summer last year,
with Mrs, John II. Matthews.
Last night there was a good crowd
out to see the pictures at the summer
park and to enjoy the music. The
program offered for last night and
tonight is exceptionally good.
Sam b. Sturtevant. manager of the
Majestic theatre. hopes to get into his
new building shortly after the first
of July. He will have one of the
handsomest little theatres in Colo.
RADIO. and it wont be so little either.
After the regular service at the
Baptist church last evening the Cen
tral College Glee Club. composed of
large number of young men from
Central College in Iowa. rendered
most enjoyable concert. 1t is to be
regretted that arrangements had not
been made ahead for a concert here
as the young men deserved a large
audience. The Glee Club and num-
Der of officers and professors of the
college are travelling on special car.
They are making six weeks tour of
the West with the Seattle exposition
as their objective point.
Sheriff Wilmoth went to Silt this
morning to investigate some trouble
between the old and new officials of
the Farmers Irrigation company
The former secretary. w. e Tippets,
was removed from his office some
time ago. but refused to hand over
his books to his successor. w. S.
Park. Constable Joe Hays and At
torney Moore of Denver went to Silt
last night with a writ of repleyin, but
Mr.. Tippett refused to recognize its
authority. Sheriff Wilmoth was call
ed by phone and has gone to straight
en- things out in some way.=Glen-
wood Avalanche
The members of Grand Junction
Camp, No. 1894, Modern Woodmen of
America, are responding nobly to the
call being made blythe committee ap-
pointed by the local camp to take up
the work of raising funds for the pur-
pose of establishing a permanent tent
of its own at the great Modern Wood
men Sanitarium in Colorado Springs
Already more than 500 of the $3.50
needed has been subscribed. Should
member of the local camp so fail
in health that he would need the
treatment for tuberculosis provided
at this great sanitarium. he could go
there and occupy the Grand Junction
tent without cost. Then when the
tent is not being used by the Grand
Junction camp 1t will be used bv the
sanitarium for other patients, These
tents are almost like cottages. so per-
fectly are they arranged. 1t is most
laudable movement this effort to
establish Grand Junction tent in
the big colony of sanitary tents at
| the Mndarn Mood on ca N Il a ri m :. a