davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
ACCEPTS CHAIR AT CITY COLLEGE

Professor TT. A Overstreet. OF the Uni
versity Of California. Il was announced
Yesterday. has accepted an appointment to
the fun professorship OF philosophy in the
College Of the City of New York. This
place. made vacant by the death Of Pro-
fessor McNuIty two years ago, has been
temporarily filled since then by Professor
John Grier Hibbon, Of Princeton, who has
been giving the lectures in addition TO his
courses in Princeton. Professor Overstreet.
who will assume the duties Of headship OF
the department on January I. is a graduate
Of the University Of California Upon
graduation he was appointed 10 travel
ling fellowship and spent two years in
oxford.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NEW JACOBS LADDER ROAD
Elaborate Ceremonies at Open
ing of Massachusetts Highway
- Tsleranh to y TrIoune.

rorox sepf 24-Mrs. George Wes1ins-
bo,se Of PJttsburg and Lenox; Mrs Rooo
~ pa,.u,er Tvt1s. Of Tyrfnzharn, and WIS
c.Aorge W. Guthrie. OF Pittsburg. partci-
ra+ed in the opening Of rhe new Msssa-
-nuse4ts state highway over JACOBS La
der the divide between the Housa'oni0
and the Connecticut rivers, this atterhoo"-
The OCCASION was an outing for the coun-
80 called hv the committee In charge
..Dicnfc on the skyline" The ceremonies
Included the raising of A flag ana tne u"-
yelling Of a bowIder. The picnic was On
the very crest Of the mountain Lsao teel
above sea level where IN the early oaSs
of motoring there was steep ascent o"
both sides Of the mountain. which ied %
the naming Of the hill Jacobs LADDER oy
CortIandt Field Bishop Mr. Btsnop was
the pioneer for the building or STATS
highway around the summit OF the mn.
and in 1907 the COMMITTEES began the work
which has cost the state 100000
To formally open this road the sutomo-
b,1ists Of Massachusetts, and Eastern View
Work ORGANIZED the celebration. which was
held this afternoon IN light rain ms
raising of the coIors took place at O'Clock
Mrs Westinghouse. assisted oy Mrs-
Guthrie. took their positions at the pole
a tall native birch pole. which had oeen
furnished BY the people OF West Becket-
After the call TO the colors BY the ougier'
and while the band played The Star-
SpangIsd Banner. Mrs Westinghouse
slowly raised the flag. bowed 20 the en-
sign and exclaimed: God bless the stars
and Stripes"
Mrs. Westinghouse was In a "nlts SIX
gown. and wore large white hat. with
suit. with cream felt hat and 2lunes
Both wore white fox boas- Four thou
sand persons gave three cheers for Mrs.
WESTINGHOUSE and sang the national an
them.
Then followed an unveiIIng OF a three
ton bowIder by Mrs. Robb De Peyster
Tytus. Of Tyringham- The bowlder stands
beside the crest Of the mountain and II 70
be marked with a bronze tablet From
all parts OF New England and the Middle
States stones were brought for the setting
Of the bowlder- The mosaic will contain
two hundred stones. supplied by many weII
known persons
After Mrs Tytus had withdrawn the rag
she was heartily cheered- The Rev Dr.
R d. Mallery. OF the International Col
1ege. OF Springfield. Mass. made the dedi-
catOry address Mrs Tytus wore hand
some costume Of blue cloth. with a black
turban.
In Mrs Westinghouse party were
Charles r. McSparren. OF Albany. and Miss
Marguerite wadsworth- Following the
ceremonies addresses were made by Allen
T. Treadway of Stockbridge. president Of
the Massachusetts Senate: Captain John
Nicholson. OF the staff of Governor Draper
OF Massachusetts: Harold Parker. of the
Massachusetts Highway Commission; c. J.
GIidden. Lewis r Speare and other PROM
inent men.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GEORGE w. Ian E.

George W. Lane, who had conducted
stationery business at No 1l6 Pearl street.
Manhattan, since 1862. died yesterday at
his home, No. 80 Halsey street, BROOKLYN
Death was due to cancer of the 1ntestlnes'
from which he had suffered about TWO
years With him at the time of his ceath
we're his two sons and four daughters-
The funeral Will be held at his home TO-
morrow evening. and the burial VIII be IN
Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CAST OF THE LITTLE DAMozE14' ''
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Marie Cahill is 10 follow The sum
mer widowers'' at the Broadway Theatre
during the week of October g. She Will ap-
pear in a new musical play by Avery Hop
wood and Silvio Helm called Judy Forgot
Mile. Maria Baldina. TheodOr Koslon and
a party OF Russian dancers are TO appear
at Percy Williams's Colonial Theatre next
month. They sail from Hamburg for New
York on the President Lincoln on october
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR. FREDERICK w SMITH. who prac-
+ised medicine in New London. Conn, for
TWENTY-FIVE years and had written a great
deal on Masonry and astronomy, died
Yesterday. in his SEVENTEEN year.
Mrs. JANE E CLEBOURNE, widow OF
Rear Admiral Christopher j. Clebourne,
who was with Farragut at the fall of Nicks-
burg and who served In the navy contlnn-
ousIy for thirty-eight years. died in Atlanta
on Friday. aged seventy-two years. She VIII
be buried beside her husband in Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
FRANCE pEcoRATEs DR.. JuDsoN.

Chicago. sept. 24.-Dr. Harry Pratt Jud-
sop nresident of the University OF Chicago.
has been decorated with the insignia OF
an officer of the Legion of Honor by the
French government. The presentation was
made by Baron II de Saint Laurent.
French Consul ia Chicago. who explained
IL was in token Of appreciation of President
Judson's interest In France. its language
and peopla.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
JEROME a. QUAY.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Jerome A. quay
American Consul at Florence, Italy, o1ed
this morning. aged seventy-tWo years lie
was appointed to the consular service from
Pennsylvania in 1905. Formerly he was su-
perintendent of the Pennsylvania State he-
formatory.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
COUNTESS WACHTMEISTER DEAD
Ranked Next to Annie Besant Among
Theosophists.

Los Angeles. Sept. &.-Countess Con-
stance WachtmeIster. a writer and lect-
,lrer on theosophical subjects and for
many years closely associated with the
late Nine BIavatsky. died here last night,
aged seventy-three years. She had been
i'll about three weeks. Her son, Count
AxeI RaouI Wachtmeister. was scheduled
10 reach this country on the steamer Co
roma, due in New York to-day.
The Countess Wachtmeister was, next
to Annie Besant. the most famous woman
In the Philosophical Society Her full
name was Constance Georgine Louise de
RourbeI de Montjuncon. Her father was
the late Marquis de Bourbel, who was di-
rectIv descended from the illusUious fam
,lv of RourbeI which settled in Normandy
in 93G A. D.
educated in England where. in 1862 she
was married to Count Wachtmeister'
When ne became Minister of Foreign Az
fairs of Sweden. they moved TO Stock
holm and the Countess was created a
state lady OF the land" being the last
10 receive that distinctions The count
Cied in 1871 and soon after the countess
removed TO London. In 1881 she began
the study Of Theosophy and two years later
became acquainted with Mime BlaVatsky.
and from that time on to the death or
the latter she was her almost inseparaole
comnanion. She was the author of kem-
,ntscences of Nine. Blavatsky," which had
. wide circulation among Theosophists.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DR.. CHARLES HEISINGER.
TRv TeleEraph to The Tribune.

CatskllI, n. Y, Sept. 24.-Dr- Charles
Heisinger of No. 1909 Broadway. Brook
lvn. who built a Casino at Palenvtlle, died
there to-day from hemorrhage of the lungs
after an Illness of two weeks. He was
forty-eight years old. and leaves a wife,
two sons and a daughter. The burial will
be in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Forecast for Special Localities. -

England. unsettled weather to-day and Monday.
with showers warmer to-day. cooler by Monday
night; moderate variable winds.
For Eastern New York. showers to-day and
possibly Monday. warmer to-day. cooler Monday ::
moderate south winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
cloudy to-day and Monday, with probable show
ers to-day. cooler Monday; moderate south
winds, becoming variable
For Delaware. Maryland and the District Of
Columbia cloudy to-day and Monday with pos
sbIy showers to-day. cooler Monday; moderate
variable Winds mostly south
For Western New York showers to-day. with
cooler in west portion: Monday unsettled: mod
crate south winds. becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy today and
Monday possibly showers cooler Monday; mod
crate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Beilan. J.. warner. Robinson. AtfcF-
Hawthorne r H, jr- SPARKS. William H
Lane. George ".
BELLAH-After short illness. Saturds-,
September "a. 1910 First Lieutenant J. War
ner Bellah. aged 80 years. Funeral service az
armOry of list Infantry. N G. N Y 34tn
81. and Park ave. on Tuesday. at D. m
HORNE-SuddenIy. on Tuesday. Sep
tember 20, 1910. a MOutc14ir. N T., IN his
18th year. Robert r Hawthorne, fr.- son OF
the late Robert H Hawthorne. formerly Of
New York city Funeral services at the
Church of the Transfi guration, z9rh 81. and
Madison ave. Monday. 26th inst. at 9.15
a. m Interment at Huntington. Long
Island
LANE-On Saturday. September "a. 1910 GeOrgs
William Lane. in his SD year Funeral ser
vices at his late residence. No. 312 Halsey ST.
Brooklyn. on Monday, September 26. at D. m
Interment private
ROBINSON-Alfcs Robinson. aged So Services
The Funeral Church. 241 West I'D
Frank E Campbell Building) Friends and
relatives invited
SPARKS-On Friday. September - 1910. az his
home. Pleasantville. v. T.. William H Sparks
aged 81 years Funeral services at Woodlawu
Cemetery. Monday, September IS. 1910. az q
p.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
OBITUARY..
JOHN L. PEAK.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 24-John L. Peak
United States Minister to Switzerland un-
der Grover Cleveland. died at his home
here tonight, aged seventy-one years. Mr.
Peak had lived here for more than forty
years
John Lee Peak was born in Scott County
KY in 1889, son of Jordan ]. and Eliza A.
Bradley Peak. He was graduated from
Georgetown College, Kentucky, at the age
of nineteen. and after attending the law
school at Louisville for two years was ad-
rritted TO the bar and settled for practice
at Georgetown In 1868 he removed TO
jackson County. Mo-, was prosecuting at
torney for the county from 1877 to 1881. and
in 1895 was appointed by President Cleve-
land United States Minister to Switzerland
After a two years service in that capacity
he was succeeded by John G. A. Leish-
man. of Pittsburg. Since then he had fol-
lowed his profession in Kansas City Mo:
He married in 1862 Matte II. Davless, OF
George own. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GREEK LETTER FRATS. BARRED
Trustees of University of Mississippi
Take Formal Action.

oxford Miss, Sept. 24-By unanimous
vote the hoard Of trustees of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi last night decided 70
abolish Greek letter secret societies from
that institution
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Highest temperature yesterday. I3 degrees
ioe date last year 81; average for corresponding
date last thrts-three wears. "a
LoCai Forecast showers to-day ana possibly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Observations OF United states weather bu-
reaus. taken at p. m Yesterday. follow;
TPmnaraturR. Weathnr

Local offiriaI Record.-The following orfcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NINE. PGSTEUR.

Paris, Sept 24.-Mme. Pasteur, widow
Of Louis PasteUr. the noted chemist ana
biologist died to-day at the age of eighty
four years
Louis Pasteur. best known for his treat
ment for hydrophobia- or rabies. died In
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
n Martin Kelly or Kate Hale will CORE
spOud with MarChfs Kelly. Box r Gsrdn.r-
vile. Nevada u will be 70 their advantages.
TO THE EMPLOYER
Do you want desirable help quickiyr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNR
No 1864 Broadway. q
Between 36th and 37th Street
Office hours; 9 a N. to s D. m. y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
CEMETERIES.
IHE woODLAwN CEMETERY

10 Is,sify accsssibfs By Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and J.ro-rs
avenue trOlleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Vi.vs
representative
ONCE. 20 East 2sd 81. New YORK. City.
Maple Grove Cemetery. ar Kew. Boro Queens.
sixteen minutes from Penn station. 2. o.
Richmond HILL Send for book OF Jews
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
UNDERTAKES

FRANK f CAMPBELL 241-s IVES. ,sd -.
ChapeIs, Private Rooms. Privsts Anbuianc.a
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world t-vi6--kro~N
undertsksr- Only place OF business srS
ave. and 10Th St Largest IN N. World rsI
I24 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

uo,dav. warner fo- DAY: cooler Monday MOIST
ate sonfb winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DIED.

BeIlah. J. Warner Robinson. Alice.
Hawthorne. r H. IT. Sparks. William n.
Lane. George ".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

Siola 8escatori lit bon 81.
ihern bepobnt nno enttpidelt ii1 al1i
iol6er nno um 6ieielbe itets EN- re-
ges 2eben. Den Snieln gegenuber
.ltegen Sic 5remoenfolonien 8ape-
II O., Strea un0 8aIlan3a,
melde mir pfli6ti6ul0igit ane orei be-
ipbten. Sn 8aqan5a befanb ii9 un=
iere fleine &eiiegeieaidaft baIo in eli
mem Ser &otels bel beiebter Iafel, nnb
lteb es ii6, nad Ben gebabten Stra-
pa5en, moblidmeden. 3eit batten mir
ia ge11ug, oa mir Sen leBte Dam-
pier nod 9uito nebmen mouten, INN
bon oa aus nod. unierem stano-
2uartier, 2ugano gu fabren. Mls
mir aber nun b0rten, baB ser. lebte
Dampfer at 6ieiem Mbeno ni9t nm
10, io>1oern idon nm 8 nbr abfiibre,
nno nil, DEM 5ufolge nllr nod 5ebn
Mtnltten 3ett batten, bemerften sic
arr1en gltern erit gu ibrem S9refen,
Dob oas &in6, @ie % Sabre alte
So6ter Ser porermabnten Samilie)
neb1t oem &errn Doftor ni9t 6a
mare,1. Mlio mir pertbeilten uns in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

|0rei, un6 nun ging's auf sic Guide
Cine babe 5tu1oe ipdter, nad)0em
Der 1nglidsoanpfer @allan3a per.
laiien, fano id bie &inbe'r in elmer
&onoitorei iiteno. Mls id iolden ben
Sa6perbalt erfldrte, brab Sic iunge
Game in Sbrdnen aus, lno ser @err
Cotton brad ibr NIT sen Groitesmor-
ten: Na, Damn bleiben mir bier, beina-
be 6as Ser5. @tr fat1oen en6li9 Ell
men Slider, Ser uns fir @elo un5
quite @orte nod 2aDeno, Dem ein=
5igen Srte, melder an 6ieiem Mbeno
nod 8erbinoung nit 2ugal1o batte,
bradte. Ser &err @apa, Elm rbeini-
ider 8anqaier, bate iid NIT 6em ST.
6anfen, III 8aqan5a gu iibernabten,
idon pertraut gemabt, aber bas
@in6 muBte nod 2ugano, mie iie
1tnter S6lud5en uno Ebrdnen erfldr-
tie, uno mar iiber sic Musiibt, nun
0o6 nod 6abin gu fommett, duBerit
erfreut. Sdon auf ser ueberfabrt
pertral1te mir sic Mama Sen @rmno
bon Go@terleit's Sebnen at. sic
batte ndmli@ ibren Mops BORT i'm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

dent @ertbe IN 5c1lptrren l11o Sc
maiden otter Meiiter. Den @arten
ourb5ieben am llrterel1 Gbeile meite
@rotten, un0 finoet man, geraoe ME
I'M 5Dnm's @nrten 5n 81. Souls,
taft ieoen Baum ser @elt in einem
Yarf pertreten. Beim 5dloiie erbebt
iid cine terraienf0rmige, bobe, an Der
@alis pobl 100 SUB breite 8prami=
Sc, auf oeren Mbiaben 8lnmen aller
,5arben bliiben un6 erotiide @emd6ie
prangen, 5miiben melden mteoer ln-
5ablige Marmoritataen iteben.
so ungefdbr mie oiei er Balait, itel-
le ib mir Elm peruiini6tes S9lob
Dor, 5urnal oas Smitunoebalten oes
@artens uno 8arfes piel gu miiniben
iibrig ldBt. Die 0aneben gelegene
SioIa Ma0re eri@eint mie Elm
%ldmimme1toer @arten mn6 lit Ser
5rieobof oes Undergraduates Ger
8orromeo. Das bierauf itebenoe
5hloB lit leer, uno 1r11r bel Gooesfal-
len 0ffnen iid sic Mauioleums-&for
ten I'M einen M~ngeb0rigen Ser 6ami-
lie sur letten &ube auf5unebmen. Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

MQen, Sic &1be u11o Seilnng inben,
|6enen bieten sic l1fer init fait itets
gleider 8arme Elm trefflides Nipl,
mppon sic, Ben See eini6ltebenoen
Mieoerlaiiungen 0as bette 3engnib ge=
ben. Mber ale oieie pielen Sotels, Die
lie Giuen, 0ieie &eniionen, lie GENT
gen, immer nod nibt I'M Dem ltets
madien0en 3u5uge gere@t gu meroen
uno l1%nterfommen fir sic Sbeilneb-
mer on ser m DDernen8 olferpan=
oer1ng gu beldaffen.
.@iebt es mobl in ser @elt nod Elm
|iol9 mdrdenbaftes 8ilo, mie tie sic,
I'M See g%elegenen 8orromei-
i9en neln II, bieten, 0as Se0en,
ser iolde gum erifen Scale liebt, In
bere9tigte grtaie perieBt?
Die i6onlte un0 be0ertenoite lit
S ioI 8eIla a, anf mel9er oas, i'm
Is. S%abrbunoerte bonn @rofen 8or=
romeo erridtete 2uftidloB in einem,
mad 6em Mlliter Ser @drten ser
5emiramis geplanten @arten
itebt. Ser pra6tige &a1ait entbdlt in
leinen 'Saalen S6abe bon unermeBli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

SoteI gelaiien n16 5 e m fonnte etmas
pafiiren. SS1 2abena angelangt, nab
men mir ben 3ug, un0 90 es 5iemlih
ipat, batten mir bas @aggon-Mbtbeil
fir uns alein. Muf elmer 3mii@en-
itation itieg Elm iunger Staliener nit
elmer groben Blaide int Mrme Elm
nno nabm nns gegeniiber 8lat. Mit
einem MaIe erpIooirte feline EeufeIs-
flaide, ieinen rotben fliiiiigen S1baIt
iiber Ben gan3en Maum ipriBen6, un6
mir iaben aus mie Sn6ianer in &rie-
gesfarben. 'Die Domen paren elmer
Obnmadt nabe, 6enn lire &leioer ma-
rem ber6orben, Ser 8apa raite, oenn
oie Damen %begannen beioe gu beulen,
un0 ib bate Sen Mops erpiirgen ton.
men, Dem mir 6ieie nGiidtIi9e 6abrt
ber6anften. Spdter .entoedte i6 gu
meinem 2ei6meien, 6oB 6ieies @ei0ff,
fiinitlider %@bampagner genannt, mir
einen neuen @n5ug total ber6orben
batte. Dies lift meme Sabrt na9 6em
maggiore. Mbgeieben BON
Dem unltebiamen Na6ipiele, par Sic
lie per Dampfer, 6as uns bon &orte
@ereiio 1T ipater Stun6e na9 911ga=
no bradte, cine mun6eri@one Gabrt.
glei6en i6mimenoen @otels,
anf melden mtan Mqes mas our 8e-
quemli@feit geb0rt, fin6et, uno fir
500, geraoe mie in einem beileren
cine iebr quite @abl5eit erbdlt.
Mein nabites 3iel lit sic oeuti6e
Sdmei5, a1no mill i9, ebe id 6apon gu
6eridten beginne, nit aagemein=@in<
uno 8eobabtungen bon Sta
lien jGlieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

fSSero6e 300 .%fra95eitse 8%ri9ja9re=a fooeue, aus esnen gu ra?len.
~ &oumt, menn SIR AUDI Bios sic forrefteu 6rabjabrs stpls lebeu
moQt.
11err1ide EXTRA nnoberne 6rdbja6rs Garments bon auber9em0bnz
y 1@er 0ualitdt, auber9ep0bnlder @dneioerarbet, auber9ez
%m0bniden1 @5bnitt gu auber9em0bnli6 rieori9ena Preie.
II 0nnt SIR Sud interedantere Trabja6rs<% Heuisfeiten in 8e5ns af
e. Grabiabrs~&3arnnents benten? &Onnt Sir Sud- ene beiere 3et
fir Sen @infauf bon Trabjabrsz@ Garments benten, frii@ nno enlaoeno
9eraoe au8 BEN 8abrMen?
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
CLAL ISSUED
lFOR BALL TEAM

Manager James Moorehead, |,
through this notice, issues call to
all candidates for the Grand juno
tion team for the coming season to
report at the fair grounds Sunday af-
ternoon, March %. The reason for
selecting Sunday as the day for a
tryout is that probably all the ball
players in the city at the present time
are working and would be unable to
get away or working days. Sunday
practicing will not be INDUCED in to
any great extent after things swing
into shape and the season is started.
Two crack players have already re-
ported to Manager Moorehcad. They
are Mr.. Pierson of Grand Island,
Neb.. and Mr.. McHugh of the Inter-
City League of New York city. The
former plays third base, and the lat
ter holds down first.
All who would care to try out
should appear on the above date. and
all will be given a fair chance
The work of getting started is al
most completed and things will be
moving in baseball before many days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
A DIFFERENT BREED, ENTIRELY

"W. l.. Hogg of Telluride was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Hogg is the
son of ex-Congressman Hogg of the
End congressional district. He is now
located in Telluride, where he is a
law partner with his father. Mr..
Hogg is an alumni from Colorado Col
lege, where he was known by all as
Piggy Hogg."
There are several inaccuracies in
the foregoing paragraph, taken from
the Grand Junction News. Mr.. Hogg
is graduate of the Washington Cd.
CO Law University; is a member of
the firm of Adams & Hogg, attorneys,
not his fathers firm, and his nick
name is Fudge, not Piggy, being in
no way related to the Pueblo base
ball gladiator. Aside from these in
significant inaccuracies, the item is
correct. He is the only son and
child of former Congressman Hogg.
and he visited Grand Junction on a
professional errand last week--Tel-
luride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23
RELEASE THE
WOMAN TODAY

This afternoon Mayor Todd ordered
the release of Mrs. Maude Richardson
from the county Jail. She has been
serving sentence of sixty days hav-
ing been convicted in the municipal
court of Illegally selling whisky i'm
the city. She pleaded guilty. While
she has served only about three weeks
of her sentence the remainder has
been suspended upon her promise to
leave the city. She will return to
Alma, Colo, in very few days, which
was her home before coming TO Grand
Junction.
She will be under penalty to serve
the remainder of her sentence should
she reappear in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Attorney Moynihan today received
word from Judge Sprigg Shackleford
that he had made an order adjourn
ing the term of the Montrose district
court until May 2S The Judge will
not be in Montrose at all on April %,
when the term had been scheduled to
begin. This definitely disposes of
the matter, as there were many who
were Interested and were uncertain
as to what action would be taken
with reference to holding court
Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

l.. Pelton, who has for the past two
months occupied the position of city
ticket agent at the uptown Midland
office, today resigns his position to
accept more profitable situation
with the Miller real estate agency at
1872 North Fifth street. Mr.. Pelton
will have charge of the insurance de-
partment. handling life. burglary, ac-
cident and plate-glass insurance. Mr..
Pelton is a business man of decided
ability and will undoubtedly be emf
nently successful in his connections
with this firm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-23

Owing to the failure of some por-
tions of the mechanical works of the
big vault in the newly remodeled
Mesa County National Bank building
to arrive on time, and to other un
avoidable delays concerning the com
pletion of the work of installing the
fixtures, the bank is being delayed in
getting into its new quarters. 1t will
be some days yet before the move is
made.