davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
soUIue1 oaeeAI0 Pveol0 couvEnIIoG
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assss osAsOsAss osssA vAsssOAssA ess
osnsse 0ss - essrhs1v - os~.S
0oAsno eseoa1uAie - 0osNoas
TIE REVOLUTION

RessssA TAA 4 y - a ass Caaso.iaa - II
ke~ S.ss Fe Tss1 - Z. Rnbo~ RsAe .aA ~ psssoa a
~ Nod - SasA Et~v annms 10. Ps-aa0 so.A 10 a<
So. ~ - Cs...O.s - - New M-.cs Caa;.s .sI BE-
.ce...AA - - Sse H t.sy Cs~.a.oa - ~ Cess.As
~ = - Tmascs.l.s.Ai q May. - - - Nod -
S..A ssA ncks - p.in 6esed ks. Rs.As 10 ~ SD
~ 4. -. 4 CAssA AD-Aa wA ~ ~ ~ q &e
Tssacs.G.aa Hwsv - suasGws.A
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

having pscked tie convention, the
northern part Of the state was de-
eldedly in the minority, particularly
ss to comparative size Of county del
eeations Denver reported 46; FL
Paso cosnty. 81; Clear Greek, -,
Jefferson, 46; while Osero cosntv
was givew las, Pueblo cosnty III,
BeBt, 33, aRa the other southern and
southessAera coasties velasively large
lpunksss 0sRHissa wss sllo~sd
~ AbuAsacA 3D. n - sansa ~
- Assdsd in.
IT, big roe broke wbsa Harry
Lseeers, former representative from
0oet county, and an ex-spesker Of
tie Colorado house Of repressnta-
tivea, offered a resolution naming
tbe Santa Fe trail and the Rainbow
Roste az the officially selected trans
costinental link, approved by the
Pseblo convention, and asked for its
adoption. A rule had previously
been adopted by the convention re-
qUiring reference of oil resolutions
10 committee without being read in
the convention. Labers asked for
Tie immediate consideration Of his
rseolution. A point of order WAS
veised that the resolution should 60
TO committee. Psndemonium broke
end delegates were on their feet in
ell sections Of the hall The chair
Was plainly confssod, and in the
tssmoil prevailing walked up and
dowA the platform in. deep study.
Finally Senator Skinner Of Colo
rsdo Spring. was recognized and
bitterly srrrigned the Lsbers resolu-
tioA for its attacks upon the officers
f The convention. The preamble of
the resolution had charged unfair
nsss and unlawful selection Of the
so-called transcontinental highway
cooaittse Of the association, and
s19eested that this committee be
sbolished by the convention, and the
con nvention itself decide what should
he the transcontinental highway.
Othess spoke in the same vein, and
then . substitute was offered, follow
ed by . motion to lay the whole
matter on the table. Following a
brief but bitter debate, the motion
TO tsbse was put and lost Gunni-
soa county delegates, believing the
resolution TO be an unfair attack up
- a.. ~~.x<,,ot.,.,. 0tt,o,,l. ~. Ill |
~ believing that the convention was
pfoceeding in violation of its own
rule made at the morning session.
voted TO table the Lubers resolution.
This in spite Of the fact that the
resolution indorsed the Rainbow
Route. In caucus the Guninson
delegates adopted the square deal as
their motto and they stuck to it |
throughout, except that on the final
vote several delegates switched from
the bunch, believing that there was
no longer any necessity for their
stand.
The motion 10 table having been
lost, the business recurred to the
Lubers resolution. Lubers arose
and explained TO the convention that
there Was no desire to reflect upon
the officers and made a partial
apology for the language Of the reso-
lution's preamble President John
son told the delegates that if the
resolution was adopted he could do
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
0uuind q Asshysssina Ord

The Presbyterian Chorus has been
bssily engaged in the preparation of
a musical TO he rendered Sunday
evening Jan. 2S.
The program which will appear
in full in next week'e issue will con-
sist of special selections by the
chorus, male quartettes, solos, and
duets. Prof. W. A Franks has care
fully chosen the selections and his
leadership guarantees a musical OF
high order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
n 0aal e Chsfy

Sheriff Pat Hanlon and Rev. s.
Lumley collected $6435 from the
citizens of Gunnison TO aid the Carr
family, whose home burned last week
when they were preparing to bury
the mother, Who had died the day
before. The Cars expressed sincere
gratitude to the Rev Mr.. Lumley
when he called to give them the
money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
OFFlcillS oEnlm

Again talk OF ssandardizinS the
aassew eSaae hns u the Dsavsr sad
Mo 9rsads rsslresd " heard, the
isssss sspost eomlae from Pueblo,
snd ossdlAsaS Tbs sesd's He~ psss,-
asst, BssjssHin r Bssh, With the
v0lsStssy sAsAssssst thsa the y one
a ~ psopassA chaasss uhss gill be
cunsiAsssd N sks nssr future.
ms. bssA assosneed that these
vas - 6klsh. - that the hssdquer
~ q - svsssa 0eald be ysaossd
fsoa Rssvss, skhsS0A the psssi
dss6's e1iss s0slA = tssasisrpsd
- No Iest 70 81. Louis. Mr..
~ , psssidsss u she AinO~ri
49, eaA Is0s hosaAais rosds,
- - svss siaoe ~ ssss1sa sks
- 1GtDo Of shsss llnss, AsA his
hssAV Igssss = =. Losis. Il - NOT
ssspss3Ae thsa that he shosid con-
tisse - live skess and tsAe his
noU OlEoo With him.
Rsposss of - spAssvsl IN tAs Of
kcial lsAily q shs Rio 0rssAs 80
nisinissd sksa one pscslls Mr..
bssAs scaios = shs sios he ssssosA
~ AissCAiGa a ~ nissossi Pacs6c
o. - 49, - asAe-sAs -
l110uuDzNnn1uwUou
wss sssssosty sspDpsasr sisA Nm
msa.
The appointment of q vice. -psssi-
dent end general ussnseer of the
Rio Grsade, Mr. Bssh stated, woaid
not be made until after he retsrns
to the esst.
Mr.. Bash soon will start ON twe
weeks tour of the Rio Grsnde sys-
tenn, which will bring him TO Gsa-
nison for . brlef stay at lesst.
Dosbtlsss our citizens will arrange
70 give the distinguished visitor IN
appropriate weIcosse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

By q vote Of 6l3 70 All the CD
rsAo Good Rosds sssocissioa, q -
coavestioa in Pueblo lsst FriAng,
selected the Santa Fe trail cad -
Rainbow Roste ~ the Colossde ioA
Of the rrssscontiRental Hiehwsg =
be bailt fron the Atlantic coa1 =
the Pacific ceAst, cad iRos1iG1uD
the Pusblo Coo0sses Cish 80 =
1sssAGs - Osa0usssosa Johs ~
nssoia, q Vahi4GAna, sGAilyid
kinARn Anniqnno - Nunnn1ia
Con9vess1sa Msstia y CsoDssdo 5
representative ct the National Good
Roads sssocistion's convention TO be
held at an early date
In all the history Of the good
roads movement throughout the
United States there never has been
~ large . convention held any where
Nor in the history of Colorado has
ssch a representative body Of men
and women ever gathered together
TO deliberate upon questions of policy
relative TO state development. In
dustrial magnates, political party
leaders. bankers. merchants, officials
Of great mining companies, leading
lawyers, doctors. priesss and min
isters, rsnchmen. fruitgrowers,
editors, and the official heads of the
clsbs and commercial
orgsni zstions Of every city and town
in the state, in fact, men aad women
from oil wake Of life, were among
the LII sccredised deleeates, and
there Was none whose cosntenance
did not besr evidence Of the intense
interest aroused in the proceedings
BY the splendid psrpose sppermost
in the minds Of all-that Colorado
should be made the central point Of
interest TO the tourist and the
traveller.
Pueblo wss overwhelmed with the
Of the gathering and was
in . measure unprepsred 10 take care
Of the crowds. The hotels were
forced to adopt emergency methods
10 provide quarters for the visitors
and the convention committee was
pot TO the necessity of redoabling its
Efforts TO seat oil the delegates
and advantAeeously in
the Grand Opera House. To aid in
this matter, the convention recessed
almost Immediately after convening,
No that the committee might have a
little extra time in which to bring
order out Of chaos.
Unfortanately the rumor had
spread that Denves and the northern
were coming 20 Pseblo pre-
pared 10 pack the convention and
carry of all the honors. Thi. proved
untrue. but made Deaver the marx
II criticism, and when E. T
Sommers. chairman Of the committee
IN credentials. reported that the
would be unable TO report
until the evening session, a great
many Of the delegates shouted, lob
and thought that the customary
Denver Big Mit,' was to be brought
into play. 1t did not take long for
everybody to come to the realization
that the credentials committee had a
hugh task before il, and much time
would be required to pass upon the
credentials fairly and accurately.
When the report was read, it be
came apparent to al that instead Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
ooouo1 0oollno Oonno
O1ona1oo1loD . -
- Un1nan1lno
favoaS Ru luIs
'AGUosV oaoosemo0 49,
en1nsnvy 0us1 - ~.
onsAnA.s - opy

Al important move toward reviv-
ing the mlnlns industry # Colo
RADIO end place IT ON a firm ssd
honest feotlns is believed by mln
ing men 10 have been takes q
the useetlns at lhsaver last sat
srdsy when organisation sss q
tected that wIll have for lts psrpase
the exterminatioa bv law of the dis
honest wildcat mining compsniss,
~ veil ~ the dishoT est miner cad
prospector.
The orgsaizatioa will endsssor n
have lsws eascssd that will sals-
guard the man VINO discovers Q nias,
tie man Who owns the mise, ~
man Who psts up the money 70 n
veiop the mine cad the man whs
works in the mine. Stste Trsasusss
Rosdy kenehan was made prssi iAsat,
but no name has yet been Ascided
upon for the body. President Ksa-
chan will appoint q coMmittee N
draft . coBstltstion and by-lsws,
and when this comasittse 10 resdy 10
report. he wilI call spothes meetinH.
Ii 10 proposed to have . local of -
osessisssioa il every esap in -
|~1PuwN-W1usrn1 -
eHpsesssd Ut Sssssdsys msssiae
thss sslsss the individssl miner ia
protected the mining industry - a
whole cannot be.
A matter bFoaeht out strongly in
the speeches delivered was that the
mining industry needed improve
ment in the facilities for handling
ores The mills were said to be
away behind the times, and entirely
devoid Of up to-date mechanical i'm
provements. With such improve
ments. it was stated that ores could
be treated sixty-fve per cent cheaper
than at present. One speaker char
scterized the present mills in Colo
RADIO ~ shame to the state.
The gathering WAS the result Of
call by the Colorado Mining and
Aeta.lsrGicsl sssocistion. John A.
Lehritser wss present from Gsani-
son county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
90 0nybd

Miss Bessie Helen Oven, the pop
ular teacher Of the Paragon school
on the Upper Gsnnisoa. ssrpsised
hsr pspils and ether friends BY an
no~ncing several days ego that she
hsl bssa married 10 john walker o.
The Saturday before New Years day
The cereaoay he'd boon performed
in GsAnisoa By Rev. Lsmley u the
AsthodisA parsonage. Mr.. Walker
10 the eldest son Of Mrs. Phoebe
walker, who lives On . ranch near
the Paragon school. The bride will
coatinse TO sesch sntil the close of
the present school year and the
couple will make their home with
the groom's mother. Witnesses TO
the marriage were Richard and
Mabel Walker, brother aud sister of
the groom, and Mr.. Shaw, Of Gem
sison, grandmother Of the bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Mrs. Oliver Mitten, of Wray. Colo.
formerly Miss Lily Heald. died in
St Jo-eph's hospital at Denver last
week She taught in the Gunnisop
schools about seven years ago and
had many friends here who viii re-
Gret to learn Of her death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Mr.. and Nrs. E. j. Sampliner
entertained few friends at dinner
Monday evening. The guests were:
L. Weinberger. n l. Roth and Prof.
Heary Richter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19
Cuuuunina 49,

Splendid work for Gsnnisoa
eossty wss done by Ia -L,esteaant
Governor L X. Hsrpes, whe accept
cd DswssssA,p % the beaver dele-
Gsssos wish The exposes sadesssand-
ing thst he wosId he frss 10 work for
recogaitioa of the Rsinbow Ro~se.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Father Wm- Kipp and Chae. F.
Roehrig went to Montrose yesterday
to confer with the deputy grand el-
alted ruler of the Elks in this dis
trict on the matter of securing a
charter for . lodge of Elis in Gun
nisoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Miss Isabelle Frew, who has beer
visiting friends in Gunnison, re
turned "Wednesday to her home il
Castletou.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Miss Lizzie O'Neal who was the
guest Of her SISTER Miss Mary, re-
turned to her home in Denver Sun
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

A large crowd from Gunnison At
tended q dance at E. II. McDowell's
ranch east of town, Friday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19


eossty wss done by -L,esseaant
Governor l. K. Harper, whe accept
cd nsssbessAip % the beaver dele-
Gsssos wish The exposes understand
ine thst he wosld he Tree TO work for
Fecogaitioa of the Rainbow Route.
GsaRisoa cosasy slso had the
happy eeopersAioR Of kss nei9hbor.
iaG eosssiss. H,esasle end SaGusche.
Although they sse not disscsly o.
the Rsiabow koute, ksssss. Whin-
merry and shippey, vsspsssivsly son-
nissiosers Of hinsdsls sAd SaGuache,
we've particularly sctivs. Co0nis-
sioser Shippey believes he will be
sbIe 10 make considerable improve
nent in the road over Cochetopa pass
dsriag the coming year.
Many others who attended the
Pueblo convention spoke in flstteE-
iAG esrms Of Gsnn,soa cosnty, bo4h
- . sestioa Of Psssisls fussse g.
vsaoposat ssd . - sajoyshas paacs
q r. = se1el - semmQ soqgoiM
- ueuGGg " tsSP|s NO. 81
sssai0ss Of ~ sssss nosified differ
est nrmbess Of the Gsaaisoa delsg-
alton that they certainly wosld come
10 Gannison sometime in the CON-
ing sSmmer
On the Prtkin county dele9ation
was ID. W. Brsnton, prominent in
mining operations and in the mining
machinery business Mr.. Brsnton is
the pioneer automobile owner in
Colorado. having brought the frst
machine west of the Mississippi river.
This was sn electric, and Mr.. Brun-
soa will visit Gsnnison in HE Pierce
Arrow next summer. He alpeady
hes toured the eastern stsses, Csnaja,
japan and many Europssn cos,triss.
Ii mesns much to have such mea -
Mr.. Branton learn Of the undevel-
opcd resources Of GuMnison co~nty.
E. N Collins 10 in Denver attend
ing the stock show.
Ap. John Bo.i wss shopping in
Gsnnison Monday.
Nrs. 7. O'Lssry hes bsea quite
seriosaly III this week.
Harry Co~stock Was in from
Jack Cabin Monday.
b. +. Martin took charge of the
postofhce on Tsesday.
Mrs. ID. T. Sspp returned Monday
from q trip to Denver
o. r. Bowers Was in town Monday
from his ranch at Powderhorn.
Frank Zugelder and Mrs. Carl
Zugelder were in from Aberdeen this
week.
Herman Maaer went 10 Denver
Sunday to attend lumberman's
convention.
Mise Nellie Ferrens has accepted
. position as clerk ct the Normal
Book Store.
A large crowd from Gunnison At
tended q dance ct E. Il. McDowell's
ranch east of town, Friday night.
Miss Lizzie O'Neal who was the
guest of her sister Miss Mary, re-
turned to her home in Denver Sun
day.
Miss isabelle Frew, who has been
visiting friends in Gunnison, re-
turned "Wednesday to her home in
Castletou.
Father VIM. Kipp and Chas. F.
Roehrig went to Montrose yesterday
to confer with the deputy grand el-
alted ruler of the Elks in this dis
trict on the matter of securing a |
charter for . lodge of Elis in Gun
~inun
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Frank Zugelder and Mrs. Carl
Zueelder were in from Aberdeen this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Mise Nellie Ferrens has accepted
. position as clerk ct the Normal
Book Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Herman Maser went 10 Denver
Sunday to attend a lumberman's .
copvont;on
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

.. r. Bowers was in town Monday
from his ranch at Powderhorn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Mrs. ID. T. Sapp returned Monday
from = trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

4. n. Collins 10 in Denver attend
ing the stock show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Harry Coastock Was in from
Jack Cabin Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Ars. 7. O'Leery has been quite
seriossly i'll THE week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

Mrs. John Boai vas shopping in
Gannison Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-19

b. +. Martin took charge of thu
postoffice on Tssday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
About I rices and Qualities
and Values In Underwear

and other things very seaonabc and much demand right
Tho FAIR Store has always urged upon its hosts of customers
-takc time to make comparisons comparisons
To be The Fair Store sells same time
the quality better 1t knowledge that numberess
articles that retail soc this
than do articles that sell these prices other
you get the point p have YOU gaspcd it thoroughly
with smaller margin, smaller per OF profit than
other stores To Illustrate let suppose article that
costing at wholesale 25c etais 5ocn it a very
little per of profit while in the other -we do
little sober thnkngti is this business of making comparisons
that nsues Fair Store patrons perfect satisfaction Therefore
figuring your underwear needs upon the closest saving price
upon percentage basis it will appear that this saving
usually ranges from IS 90 per. cent
It's good thing to learn qualics--its good thing to
make comparsonSa splendid habit cultivate same
way all this storehc very of value is always
wrapped up in the blue paper of this what may
be the size of the parcel &C purchase i dollar purchasc
Fair Store invariably all that should them
and then besides ALL it's their money back if they wish it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
CHANGE PLAN
Of GARBAGE
COLLECTION

\ change in the plan of municipal
garbage collection service for the city
was decided upon at a meeting OF
the city commissioners last evening.
The free service will be continued
but instead of letting it out by con-
tract the collector will be appointed
and paid a salary.
The salary has not yet been de-
cided upon but there were three APP
plicants last night for the job. They
were: w. \. Lynch, A. c. Schwen-
ker and the present incumbent, A. o.
Shaft The appointment will prob
ably be made next week.
Commissioner Holmburg believes
tat he can effect a saving in this
manner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Stecplc Jack Rescued.

Last evening at $50 o'clock Fire
Chief Jack Hynes and his men were
called upon to save the life of Frank
Bruylcs. who was engaged in paint
Ing the iO5 foot stacks on the local
electric light plant. Broyles had be-
como frightened because the ropes on
his suspended painters seat became
cutanSlcd and he could not raise or
lower himself, The fire boys re-
spCnded to the call for help aud
took their heavy extension ladder to
the root OF the electric pldnt. a very
difficult job, aud then BroyIes re
fused TO swing three feet from his
perch to the top OF the ladder and
finally was cOuHed to slide down a
rope 10 safety. lie was numb with
cold when he fiually reached the
ground at 1850.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
CATARRH
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
Booths HYOMEI. the Soothing, Heal.
ing, Germ destroying Air Gives
Instant Relief.

II you already own a HYOMEI
hard rubber inhaler you can get "A
bottle of HYOMEI for only soc. The
complete outfit, which includes in
haler, is $l.O0, and is sold by c.
d. Smith Drug Co. on money back
plan.
With every bottle OF HYOMEI
comes a small booklet This book
tells how easy and simple il is so
kill Catarrh germs and end Catarrh
by Just breathing into the lungs over
the Catarrh infected membrane the
powerful yet pleasant antiseptic air
of Eucalyptus from the inland for
ests OF Australia. This book tells
about the HYOMEI yapor treatment
for stubborn Catarrh. Group. heavy
Colds and Sore Throat, and other in
teresting facts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
SAVES LEG OF BOY.

1T seemed that my 1I-year-old
boy would have to lose his leg, on
account of an ugly ulcer caused by
bad bruise," wrote d. II. Howard,
Aquonc, N. C.. 'All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till VIC tried
Buclilcns Aruica SalYc, and cured
him with one box Cures burns,
buils, skin erIIptious, piles. 20 cents
ut thc c. d. smith Drug Company.-
Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Glenwood's Light Problem.

Attorney S. j. DeLan, former may
of of Glenwood, now visiting in the
city says the light situation in Glen
wood is causing lots Of attention
throughout the state. He thinks the
old arc lights which have been dis
carded superior to the tungsten in
the shaded residence district by a
big margin and likes the tungsten
better in the business section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
s. a 6 $3.50 IS s 6 g 6 6 g $ 6 g 6
OTTO GETS BIG POSITION.

: Word has reached this city
= that Prof. A. S. Otto, formerly
: principal of the Grand Junction
! high school, has been appointed
= principal of one of the high
! schools of Savannah, Ga. where
! Prof Otto has been making his
! home. Prof. and Mrs. Otto
= lived in this city for several
: years, his wife being a sister
: Of L. A. KrOhn OF this city.
i :, :, c, {, :, 8 {, eo Z, :, Z, :, {, 6, {, :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Roller Given Tryout.

The city's new 5-tun Iroquois
steam roller to be used in rolling the
asphalt paving on Colorado avenue.
was given a tryout yesterday after
noon by Ounce Hutton engineer
The little machine shows all the pow
er of a tug boat and will prove emin-
emily successful.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
EObcris prOmOtcd.

Foy c. Roberts OF the Grand Val
ley National bank in this city and
cne of the most highly houored
young men in the city has received
a merited promotion to the general
offices of the Reed Securities COM
pany in Denver and will leave this
city in time to assume his duties on
Nov l. His leaving the city will
be regretted by scores of warm
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Do You prrad Your MeuIs 2

Iour tood docs you little good
when YOU have no desire for it, when
you dread meal time. What YOU
need is Chanberl1in's Tablets. They
will sharpen your appetite, strength
en- your digestion and give you a
relish for your meals. For sale By
all druggists. advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
THEY'RE FREsH; yuEy,HE lrINr,

\ bIg INC, Irc5l, "beaL eYcr' line
Of syTinSns, and hot water bottles
All of our better grades are guaran-
toed. The Van Horn Drug Co., 55l
Maiu Street
(Adv.--10-l6-tf.-e.o.d.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
ing. and the best OF livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business Barton & Terrill. pro.
Drietors
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Raises Vine SpudS.

Gus Olson, formerly u well known
local engineer. now farming north
west Of the. city brought some i'm
meuse potatoes into the d. B. Wright
really office this morning TO place
on exhibition. Three of them, OF
the Mammoth Pearl variety weigh
about two pounds each.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Under the Weather.

Miss June johnson of the Fair
store is suffering from a cold. which
almost approaches la grippe in sever
ity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

\ rumor was current on the
streets last night that 0. S. Treidler
the father of the family which took
poison yesterday morning. was dying.
He was very low in the fore part
of the evening but rallied and there
are hopes Of his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23

Edwin Price, the newly appointed
postmaster has received his commits
sion, that important document
arriving yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Bound for Delta.

Ray II. June OF the Burlington and
T. b. Nelson, local typewriter men,
left yesterday morning for Delta,
where they have large business in
forests to look after.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
McGiinicS Up Line.

William McGinnies, Navajo rug
specialist from Boulder went up the
Moutrose line yesterday for a visit
of several days in the cities south OF
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Returns from Denver.

V. c. Talbert banker, returned
yesterday from Denver, where he
went TO visit his family for u few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Stevens TO DcIta.

Hon, G. f. Stevens of Denver, pro-
Sressive party organizer left yester-
day for Delta to make arrangements
for some political meetings He was
in Palisade Monday where a small
meeting was held.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
{ Dulinn Home.

The Telluride Journal reports r.
j. Derry OF this city on his way home
after a visit Of several days in Tellu'
ride.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-23
Going TO Iowa.

Miss Nell Stoycr of the Fair store
leaves tonight for Guthrie Center,
la, to be soue for six weeks visiting
friends and relatives. Miss St0vcr
has been on her vacation for some
time.