The daily sentinel., 1910-08-10
NOTES


z. II. Moffitt and wife called at
the Kenneth ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hare passed
through here Sunday.
There are lot of white silk dress
es to be made in this vicinity soon.
E. a. Edris is selling hay to c.
Jaquette.
Pueblo Pancho is working for Mr..
Johnson, the director.
Mrs. S. S. Marshall and Miss Eve
lyn Geaton are well again.
We congratulate the interurban on
getting so trustworthy a man as
Charles Hoffman in their employ.
A postal from Marguerite Henges
states that the family are located at
Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon.
J Higgins. Gilman and l.. Cole and
sons had a delightful time at Hannah
creek
From the load of Indians with F.
McClintock there must be something
doing on mis- ranch.
Frank Anderson was not at the
picnic being more than busy on new
house to be continued in our next.
Mrs. J. Higgins was to send items
from Iowa day but perhaps had so
many she could not choose a few.
Gus Johnson has finished his new
packing shed and is now building a
barn.
r. o. Garrison and family got
home Saturday from Dennison. Iowa.
He weighed 165 pounds and is ready
to harvest his apple crop.
Every one praises the condition of
our boulevard, thanks to NJ. A. Grant
who when not sprinkling is leveling
the road,
Miss Nellie Butler on her way
home from st. Louis stopped off to
visit friends in Aspen. arriving home
last week.
The Union Trading scrip looks like
counterfeit money until one gets
specs and reads on it in plain print
This is not money"
L. c. Mace now resides in town
and takes his family around in a new
auto. Some of us expect to stay here
and have autos anyhow.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Barney came
out in their new auto Sunday to call
at Homewood and L. l.. Green, old
Iowa friends
Ed. Albers has a fine crop of ap-
pies while those around him who did
not smudge have so few there were
not enough apples for each codling
moth to have one each so about II
made their headquarters in each ap-
pie.
Everybody is stacking the weed s
along the boulevard Is this a pre-
liminary to the building of the cleo
trio road in this direction? We are
afraid to hope so for fear of acci-
dents.
c. Jaquette took two big trunks
home last week hailing from San
Diego, Cal. belonging to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C, Jaquette.
These pioneers will receive glad
welcome from us all
The Fruitvale school is nearly fin
ished and looks we'll Bids are out
to get TRANSPORTATION for pupils to
and from school This looks like
consolidation or its benefits The
world do move,
Miss Frieda Herman went with her
foll-s to Hannah creek and came bacI,
refreshed with the memory of many
good times and new friends made.
She has gentle nony and intends
making a fortune before school be-
gins packing pears in Palsade at
seven cents a box
No news is more welcome than
that IL. E. Frost the first editor of
the Grand Junction Herald is slated
for senator from Salmon, Idaho. A
more courteous gentleman does not
exist and Mrs. Frost will add grace
and dignity to any position in the
gift of this whole country.
We are told that the city school
board had a shed built to protect the
ponies of country pupils attending the
high school from the weather This
is right as the tuition fee from these
pupils should insure a means of pro-
lection If not furnish transportation
for such pupils.
Mrs. A. Brownfield got first prize
for Bailey's bread and since il could
not be won by the writer she would
rather have Mrs. Brownfield get il
than another and everybody is of the
same opinion, Mrs Nichols got the
second. All from this direction again.
The picnic on NJ. Carvers spacious
lawn last Friday was sumptuous
affair. Rev j. NJ. p. Martin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Flauery. Mr.
took care that all were well served
while the preacher played all the
practical pranks he could think OF
keeping the young ladies in pro.
gressive state of Mysteries. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Marshall attended to the
games in general
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Carver are In
southeastern Minnesota spending the
summer. Their daughter is holdine
the fort at home. Her report of theii
camp in the Yellowstone Park last
summer is most graphic. Wild bear.
plundered their grub during theil
hours of repose., Miss Carver fed one
from her hand but said she never did
this again for some reason. Wher
the hotels dump their scraps they
counted five bears enjoying feas
and often had to whip them out OF
the road in order to pass with theil
wagons. They saw elk by the dozen
but one does not have IN leave Granr