The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

The Movements Of the People of One
of Mesa County's Best Towns, and
the Happenings in the Rich Ag-
ricultural District of Which 1t Is
the Center.

Mrs. Shaw lectured at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening on the
White Slave question.
Homegrown Strawberries are be-
ing brought into market.
Ruth Lloyd, daughter of E. w.
Lloyd of the Grand River Oil & Gas
Company. is i'll with rheumatism and
heart trouble.
Margery FraliCk entertained a
number of her girl friends Sunday at
strawberry dinner.
]
Mrs. Grace Neel went to Palisade
Sunday to stay with her mother for
short time until her mother recoy-
ers sufficiently 20 return home. Mrs.
Myser has been there nearly three
months now, having her eyes treated.
i r
Rev. Lamb came up from Grand
Junction Sunday afternoon and held
Presbyterian services in the evening.
i r
Ben Sucher came up from Grand
Junction Monday, where he had been
on business. He will visit his par
ents for while before leaving for
Idaho to take W guard duty in the
forestry service.
Prof. F. A. Walker and family have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Goodrich this past week before leav-
ing for the eastern slope.
A party of young folks spent Mon
day and TUESDAY at the Kennon
ranch, chaperoned by Mrs. Leila Har-
ris.
Herman Barg returned Wednesday
evening from few days visit in
Grand Junction.
+ + +
Blasting for the Midland trail has
been pushed vigorously all of this
week, and it is expected to put teams
to work Friday or Saturday.
r r r
The Presbyterian Guild held its
regular bi-monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Noble.
+ +
Miss Gronn and Miss Olbach of the
high school faculty left Monday
evening on Midland 106 for their
homes in Boulder.
r
Miss Law, the eighth grade teach
er, left for her homestead at Jules
burg Wednesday evening to spend
her summer vacation.
+ +
The Misses Cornelia and Maggie
xtTflI ta,. 4 for
Greeley to attend the summer nor
NAL.
+ + +
Will Moore is on the sick list, be-
ing confined to his bed Thursday.
+
Mrs. John Armstrong has COM
menced to improve from her serious
sickness and hopes are held out for
her ultimate recovery.
+ + +
Mrs. Carl Franklin of Roam creek
is quite i'll this week.
r r
Miss Gothard, the primary teacher,
left Wednesday for the aestern slope.
She will visit for while in Colorado
Springs and Denver and then attend
the summer normal at Greeley dur
ing the summer months.
Mrs. Herman Barg and sons are
visiting this week in Grand juno
ticn.
Miss Pearl HOpple expects to go to
Grand Junction next week to take
the civil service examination with a
view of taking up teaching in the
Indian service
+ + +
Mr.. Sneeringer is planning on leay-
ing in a short time for his old home
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. No /
BILE and Frank Williams drove up
Sunday to visit with Mrs. John ARM |
strong, who is very i'll.
+ + +
Mrs John Moore had the misfor-
tune to fall the latter part of the
week, striking on her chest with such |
violence as to injure herself inter-
nally. She is slowly recovering; but
it will be some time before she en-
tirely RECEIVERS.
Grandma Bryan, who was so badly |
hurt in one of the runaways Easter
Sunday is now able to walk out of
doors.
+ + +
Mrs. Anna Strachen is at st. Mary's |
hospital in Grand Junction for treat
ment for a complication of diseases. |
Mrs. Stracher was taken with la
grippe the first part of the winter,
which seems to have created all the /
disturbances. She was compelled to
give up her restaurant on account OF
her health.
+ r +
Work on the oil well is progressing
slowly. The debris had jammed up
the casing for nearly 100 feet, and
this must be drilled out before they
can proceed with testing the flow OF
oil. The shock of the explosion
raised the casing nearly the length
OF joint, letting in water; but by
midnight of the same day the casing