The daily sentinel., 1913-06-21
jEVKES in CISCO TONIGHT; INVESTIGATE MLLER' sWORK
Sentinel Young
Ladies Tell of
Trip to Boston

The Daily Sentn-I publishes to-
day the first letter written by Misses
Agnes DodsoH and Sadie Daniel.
telling Of their pleasant journey to
Boston. II was written from the
Hotel Bellevue the evening before
they were to sail on The "Cymric'
for Europe
The letter follows.
Hotel Bellevue,
Boston Mass, June 16.
Mr.. Walter Walker
Editor Daily Sentinel
Dear Sir: With the pleasant mem
ories of kind friends and their good
wislis still with us We send greet
ings from the beautiful city Of Bos-
ton.
Our trip. to Pueblo. which was un-
der Mr.. kenney's personal direction,
was all that could be desired for com
fort and convenience. Mr.. kenney
personally insured ey.ry courtesy
and consideration possible. We
thank him.
During our short stop at Pueblo II
was our pleasure 10 meet Mr.. W. H.
Grier. city ticket agent, and Mr. p.
5. Speakman, travelling passenger
agent OF the Missouri Pacific, who
extended their good wishes for a safe
Journey, and assured US of equal
courtesy while on their road. Both
gentlemen were disappointed in not
meeting Mr.. Kenney. The Missouri
Pacific, being still anxious to please
we were met at St. Louis by a rep
Issentative of that road and after
wards by Mr.. Morton, general passen-
ger agent.
The weather was most delightful,
throughout the entire trip. Although
as we neared Chicago aud came farth-
er east we experienced considerable
heat Today is Bostons hottest day.
The whole country, covered by our
route, seemed TO be in a most pros
porous condition, There had been
many recent rains, and the vast
fields of corn, wheat and other grains
gave evidence of IN excellent crop.
The route, schetfsf4ed FOR us cos-
cred territory of unusual beauty. Be
5itss passing by immense grain
fields, and great fields of fragrant
clover, there We're stretches of coun-
try. covered by roses. lilies and wild
flowers of many kinds. We rode for
miles by the gT,at lake, Michigan,
and Lake Erie, by many pretty little
streams and wooded hills.
Friday night, there was a heavy
rain storm, and when we reached
Hoisington, Kansas, n washout de-
layed our train for forty minutes.
Near Council Grow our engine broke
down. so that il was necessary to Sc
cure the assistance of a freight en-
gine to carry us into Kansas City on
time.
At Chicago we were met and pleas
antly entertained by friends. And
from Chicago to Cleveland. John c..
Milne of Grand Junction was most
agreeable companion. Mr.. Milne was
passenger on the same coach. He
stopped off for a days sightseeing
in Cleveland From there, he plans
to go to Montreal. sailing from that
port, JUNE 10. on The Nirginian.'
to his parents home in Scotland.
The city of Charleston, from whose
harbor. The Cymric' sails tomorrow.
is already beginning her great annual
celebration. June II is the ami
yersary of the. victory won by Ameri-
cans In the Revolutionary war, at
BunEfr Hill
Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
formally opens the celebration by de-
livering a speech at midnight The
town is prOfusely decorated. There
will be parades, band concerts and
fireworks. Boston and all the su-
burban towns and nearby cities, de-
clare a legal holiday and join with
Charlestown in celebrating Bunker
Hill day.
Tomorrow morning at nine o'clock
We expect to be on board The Gym
ric" sailing out OF Charlestown har-
Dor. We shall often think of our
friends in Grand Junction and hope
to be able to write our next letter
"on deck"
Yours truly,
AGNES DODSON.
SADIE DANIEL.