The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Ice cream. and confectionery at
32S Colorado avenue.
f. ID. Parks of the Seiber Cattle
company, is making one of his fire.
quent business visits in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
and daughter are Grand Junction
visitors this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Beldon are up
from Fruita today visiting friends
and on business
Architect T. p. Barber, of Colo
RADIO Springs, is a business visitor in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Baker
prominent in Springfield, Mass, are
guests in the city today.
Miss Barlow, of Maple. England.
visited in the city this morning en-
route to the coast.
The Y. NJ. c. A. board holds spe-
cial meeting this evening at head
quarters.
Fred Luth today sold to Seth
Truesdale 10 acres of fine orchard
for $500.
Miss Mary Walker and mother go
to Los Angeles. on an extended pleas
ure visit this evening.
Kern Copeland the obliging and
popular soda dispenser at c. d.
Smith & Co is on the sick list this
week.
b. H. Virgins, a prominent bust
ness man of South Bend. Ind, is in
the valley looking over land and or
chards.
j. l.. Oliver and son-in-law, II. H.
Butler, we'll known fruit growers
and business men, left this morning
for the coast to spend few weeks
in recreation.
The Woods & Ackerman real es-
tate agency today sold the bowling
alley property on Rood avenue for
ID. Walter Clark to A. II. Stokes.
Consideration private.
ID. r. Andrews and III. L. Chaplin,
well-to-do retired business men of
Perry. New York. are looking for in
vestment in the Grand valley.
DIR. J. w. Duffy has returned from
Green River, to take charge of Dr.
Billings office for a few months,
while the latter is in the east. DIR.
Duffy has high standing as dent
list
Chas. Miller. one of the popular
high school boys. and son of A. A
Miller has accepted a position during
the summer months with the Globe
Express company.
Roy Caldwell, the we'll known high
school boy. left yesterday for Pinion
Mesa to spend the summer vacation
working on a large cattle ranch in
that section.
The stock of cigars. etc, owned by
the late Thomas Ferrel, were sold
Saturday. according to law, by Ad-
Charles Gasho, to r. Pot
ter & Son. The consideration was
S7OO.
Al 4 n
reports that large number from
this city are buying tickets to Seattle
to visit the fair. He has sold seventy
five tickets since they were put on
sale in less than two weeks.
Just one Indication of how Grand
J JUNCTION is improving in looks and
also of the number of new homes
that were completed this spring is
the fact that during the past ten days
over forty new lawns have been put
in or started in this city.
Tomorrow morning at Collbran
before Justice of the Peace X. o.
Blaiser. Glen Wilson will be arraign-
ed for preliminary hearing on the
charge of holding possession of
horse that Wilson's former business
associate claims belongs to him. 1t
seems that the two men owned the
claimed that he bought Wilson's in
terest in the animal and Wilson con-
tended that he did not do so and as
result Wilson is under arrest. He
has many friends who believe he is
innocent
William Craig. C. & w. switchman,
was run down and instantly killed
and his body nearly cut in two across
the abdomen by the C. & w. switch
engine in the yards of the steel plant
at 1890 O'Clock this morning Craig
was engaged in his work as switch
man and had just thrown switch
and signalled the engine to back up
1t is believed he missed his footing
as he attempted to step on the en-
CINE and fell underneath The
wheels of the heavy engine passed
over his abdomen and when he was
picked up his body was horribly
crushed and mangled. and he was cut
in two except for the skin holding 1t.
Pueblo Star-Journal.
is there really any need of the
publication of sheet that simply
duplicates or reproduces the news
events of the day from a competitor?
For instance, in a local morning pub
1cation today there were not less
than forty items, including practically
all OF the morning sheets feature
stories that had previously appeared
in The Daily Sentinel. There was a
story about new street cars coming
that appeared in The Sentinel nearly
week ago. Then the Pueblo Chief
talns editorial on the sheep killing
was given to local people by The
Sentinel five days ago. Then of
course, yesterday The Sentinel gave
full details of the Memorial Day ex-
ercises, the big racing matinee. the
Dig Sunday baseball game here, the
story of the attempt to free the
ranges of sheep diseases. the fact that
Secretary Ballinger had sent E. A.