The daily sentinel., 1910-01-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Last Wednesday Miss Sallie Hough.
ton departed for Grand Junction to
go on special duty at st. Matthews
hospital.-Montrose Empire.
| William Lacy returned home Sat.
urday night from his visit to his old
home in Fredericksburg Va, and il
back on duty at the Quist drug store
Prof. l.. A. Arnold. of Central Bus
mess college of Denver. visited the
local college last week. leaving Sat
urday for Denver going by way OF
Grand Junction.-Montrose Empire.
Mrs. James Baldwin, after spend
ing month in Grand Junction, left
Saturday for Carbondale. where she
will remain for some time. Her
home is in Kentucky and she is in
Colorado seeking better health.
Grand junction complains that SUI
at 20 cents a hundred more there
than it does in Denver. after paying
10 cents hundred freight to the big
town.-Telluride journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Frederlcks are
at home from their extended and most
pleasant visit in the east. They were
out of the city a number OF weeks.
and their trip and visit were most
enjoyable.
The First Church of Christ Scien-
tist of Kansas City was almost total
ly destroyed by fire on Saturday
night. The church was valued at
$3.50. 900, and was cne of the finest
in that section of the country. The
fire started in the furnace room.
The stockmen will hold mid
summer meeting at Grand junction
in July This will be under the
~ nf
which was recently organized among
those favorable to Pinchot policies
Ouray Herald.
Miss Mabel Skinner has resumed
her work with the Fruita Mercantile
company, after a thirty days layoff
which was crowded full of events that
Will make the vacation one of the
most pleasant memories of her life.
-Fruita Mail.
Mrs. Ditto left Saturday for a visit
with relatives and friends in Canon
city. Mr.. Ditto leaving the same day
for Grand Junction. where he will
take position with the railroad COM
pany as machinist. Mrs. Ditto will
join him on her return from Canon
.City.-Salida Mail.
We learn from the Grand junction
News that the high wind prevented
all but about 1000 people from vot-
ing at the Pueblo charter election.
BY tho way. what caused all but
about 20 per cent of the voters to re-
main away from the polls when the
present Grand junction charter was
adopted Democrat.
John Carlisle, of Carlisle Bros.
the Roam creek cattlemen, was chief
ly instrumental in securing the cat
uemen's convention for Grand june
tion. He was delegate from the
Mesa county association and extend ed
the invitation to make Grand juno
tion their next meeting place, which
was accepted.-De Beque New Era.
Attorney r, II. Walker has entered
into practice of law in Delta in cen
nection with Mr.. Millard Fairlamb.
Mr. Walker graduated last year from
the Denver university law school.
spent n short season in practice at
Grand Junction, then came to Delta.
where, with MIR. Fairlamb he win
have a splendid future field.-Delta
Independent.
Rev. John Shingler went to Grand
Junction to meet his wife and son
who We're returning from California.
and together they came back TO Mont
rose on the noon train. Mrs Shing-
says she is getting along splendldly,
but is beginning TO pine for the
breeges of the Uncompahgre valley
asain.--Monuose Press.
Grand Junction is threatened with
q Uoolen factory What OF IL? Delta
is to have sugar factory, a canning
factory and railroad to Cedaradse !
They can't pun the wool over. our
eyes, OF course Delta would also be
a better place for the wooden factory
than Grand Junction, but perhaps we
can't have everything Gnde-
pendent.
The first gun in the campaign for
city charter for the city of Mont
rose win be fired Monday night at
the Socialist hall great public
meeting, which will be addressed by
notable speakers from home and
abroad, has been arranged, and the
theme of the meeting will be self
government for cities. through the
charter or commission form.-Mont-
rose Press.
Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss. retired. one
OF the most distinguished and brill
liant leaders of the Methodist church,
died Saturday night in Philadelphia.
He was stricken with paralysis on
January is while riding in trolley
car. He had been a bishop in the
Methodist church for 80 years. and
his career was notable one. Not
only was he famous as a bishop. but
as an orator, an author and a trav-
eler.
The president of the Colorado Cat
tie and Horse Growers association
has indicated that he would like to
hold the summer meeting of that as
sociation in Grand Junction. Glen
wood expected to have the honor, but
if she can't, she viii surely boost Tor
the Junction. The live ones are TO
have what's good In this life: dead
ones are only good to help make the
graveyards of the lands.-Glenwuod
Avalanche.
w. w. Johnson offers good sug-
gaSt inn He hnlinNns Ior..