The daily sentinel., 1910-01-29

ma. are visiting friends and relatives
in the city today.
Rev. James A Becker left this af-
| ternoon for Fruita on a short bust
ness trip.
Prof J. p Weldon. field entomol-
ogist of the state agricultural college.
was up from Grand junction Monday.
Delta Democrat.
George Smith returned this noon
from Palisade where he has been for
several days installing a machine in
the Garfield coal mine.
Messrs. Collins, Beaman and other
members Of the Iona school board
are in the city today comforting with
Architect Wilson in regards to the
new Iona school building.
This morning In police court a well
| known young man was arraigned tor
being drunk. He received the mini
mum fine of IS and costs-s15. 60
which was paid.
Today the contract between the
| interurban street car company and
the Grand Valley Irrigation company
is being ratified in regards to the
right-of-way crossing the bitches in
various places.
| ATS. hull ATCus WIG Oi lHe well
| known engineer. and mother. return
ed last evening from an extended
visit with friends and relatives at
Alamosa, Colo. Mrs. Arch's mother
left this morning for her home at
Paonia.
L. w. Galloway. of the Modern
| barber shop. was attacked with ty
phoid symptoms today and Is now
| 20 In Mat
His many friends hope that the run
of fever will not be a hard or long
one.
c. Perry Noland of Enid, Okla,
I formerly engaged in the grocery
business in this city and FOR a num-
| Der of years county commissioner as
well as being prominent in politics of
] the city, has returned for a short |
visit with friends in Grand Junction.
j. II. Shipppe came in from Grand !
Junction last Tuesday morning to /
look after business interests here a |
few hours. He is expecting to &c to !,
Kansas soon and undergo a surgical |
operation in contemplation for q year
or more past.-Delta Democrat
w. C. Boyer. the contractor, went
down to the Junction yesterday to
resume work on some of his contracts
since the trouble with the carpenters
has been adjusted He will return
the first of the week.--Montrose
Press. -l- |
Everybody who possibly could was
out today taking a sniff at the mag
nificent air and enjoying the delight
full weather. II was reminder of
the days OF winter a number of years
ago, when Grand Junction used to
Of pf
| This morning the Chamber of
Commerce pleasantly entertained the
visiting Montrose delegation with an
automobile trip around the city. and
concluded by escorting them to the
train. Many of the most prominent
people of Montrose were among the
number and II was very charming
party. Some few remained over to-
day to ride through the orchards.
| The sugar factory at Grand juno
| tion last year accepted and paid for
Sc. 900 tons of beets Of which it sliced
and made into sugar $4,000 tons of
beets. OF this amount Delta county
shipped to the factory little over
10000 tons, the remaining 1000
tons coming from Mesa. Montrose
and Garfield counties. Delta wants
r sugar factory and is going to have
lit.-Delta Tribune.
Fred Phelan, one of the members
of the Fred Mantey Saddlery. COM
pany. is in receipt today from Mr..
Mantey. who with his wife and baby
are taking southern tour, a small
box of kumQuats. sometimes known
as Chinese oranges. Mr. Mantey sent
them from st. Augustine, Florida,
and they look very much like n small
orange. Mr.. Phelan says he has''not
drummed up sufficient courage to
eat one of the Kumquats as yet, Tbut
thinks with the quietude of the Sab
bath he will undertake to discover
their taste and quality.
Last evening Messrs. Ed Ryan and
Frank Blackstone discovered a team
and surrey wandering through the
streets In the north end of the city.
They caught the team and hitched 1t
to post in front of the Methodist
church and 1t Is presumed that 1t was
found by the owner as 1t was gone
this morning. The police had no
calls in regards to this loss. therefore
the team was probably discovered
with little difficulty by TIE owner.
/. Rev. John S. Hamilton, with his
singers. Prof. and Mrs. Hende-s -son,
are to close their meetings at Grand
Junction tomorrow evening anil on
I. Monday. January 81, will begin
/. two weeks engagement in the Tali-
sade NJ. +. church. These meetings
. are to be strictly undenominational.
DIR. Hamilton comes with a full un-
. derstanding that his work stands for
the upbuilding of the churches and
. the spiritual welfare of the town.
. Palisade Tribune.