The daily sentinel., 1910-01-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

mems mass meeting at 1870 in the
Baptist church. Early in February
the largest representative gathering
of Y. NJ. c. A. workers ever brought
together on the western slope will
convene in Grand Junction, and the
whole district must be Jealous. Hear
them.-Montrose Press.
The Grand Junction News says that
Senator DeLong of Mesa and Delta
counties is mentioned pleasantly"
for congress throughout his district
and says he is a strong and verile
republican" You bet he is. He stood
for every election steal ever perpe-
trated by his party while a state sem
ator and a man would have to be
very strong" TO do that. The News
says that he supported the "endur-
ing" policy of his party. How true
Denver Democrat.
While R. ]. Siliman was coming up
the canon last Saturday afternoon. his
wagon loaded with coal, he had a
narrow escape from vicious ice jam.
1t seems he was driving along the
creek where the bank is rather low
when he heard the roar of a broken
jam, coming down the stream. He
jumped off the wagon and began un-
hitchipg his team, but before he could
get out with the horses the ice pack
was upon them. Man and horses
managed to scramble up the steep
hillside out of danger, but the wagon
was swamped with ice and had to be
left.-Plateau Voice
For a year or two past in an effort
to get water fit to drink Grand June
tion has been negotiating for the wa
ter of Hannah creek stream carry
ing 300 inches emptying into the Gun
nison about 12 miles above Grand
Junction. The ranchmen along the
stream protested against the approp-
Ration of the source of their irrigat-
ing supply and a commission was ap-
pointed to appraise the value of the
water. Recently they reported, plac-
ing the value of the water at STA
042. Pretty "costive" water when
the necessary fumes and pipe lines
are in for carrying the water to the
city.--Telluride Journal
That delightfully."- amusing comedy
"Wildfire," written by Broadhurst <
Hobart, will appear at the Park opera
house Friday, January IA. Wild
fire" is now in its third season, hav-
ing been presented throughout the
country with pronounced success.
Scenically, the productiCn is an exact
replica of the one given at Denver.
and the playing company is said to
be fully equal to the requirements of
the various parts. The chief char
acter Bud" the lovable and slangy
stable boy, viii he played by WIN
Archie, who originally was seen in the
f41tFl lt#rH1t tHnfr Ill ~
harrington, viii be played by Pauline
Hall, the famous operatic beauty.
Being endowed by nature with
those traits and qualities which dis
tinguished the worlds great orators,
Mr.. Lybarg =. who lectures here
Tuesday night, has amplified these
superior gifts by years of culture and
training, He has the magical power
of word-painting He has that rare
endowment of Imagination which can
portray characters. picture scenes,
vivify social forces aud tendencies.
and give even to abstract thought "a
local habitation and a name" Above
all and as the basis of his work, Mr..
Lybarger is the typical man of
science" No scientist of this great
age has been more patient. more
eager for truth. or more varied and
profound in his Investigations TAX
ing up first the physical sciences and
then the organic, Mr.. Lybarger has
traversed the whole field of thought
and speculation. being most vitality
concerned with whatever touches on
human life and happiness. Perhaps
no man of his age is. more familiar
with the facts of Social Science, or
has gone so profoundly into the
causes OF the concentration of
wealth.