The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1914-02-16


Green River for a short business
trip.
VIM. Fitzpatrick came in from his
home in Cimarron last evening TO
visit here for week with friends.
Mrs. John Neish was a local ar
rival this morning from her home in
Cameo, expecting to return this after
noon.
A. r. Mitchell. accompanied by his
sons. left Saturday evening for Ell
Centre, Cal, where they intend to
make their future home.
R. A. Phillips, well known local
man, left this morning on his regu-
lar trip around the circle, expecting
to be gone for several weeks.
G. E. Deckendorf is a new arrival
in the city from Champa. n. NJ, and
has accepted a position as boilermak-
er in the local railroad yards.
Mrs. Fred j. Vosburg. who has
been suffering from an attack of ap-
pendicitis, is recovering quite rapidly
at her home on White avenue.
Congressman Taylor's bill to have
second judicial district formed in
Colorado has been formally endorsed
by the Pueblo Bar Association.
c. f. Florer. w. r. Florer and l..
A. Mantela have returned to their
homes in Rifle after several days
spent here on business and pleasure.
w. c. McDonough, a prominent
Gunnison cattleman, who has been at
Fruita for the last few days visiting
his family, returned home this morn
ing on the narrow gauge.
State Senator John J.. Tobin of
Montrose has been appointed receiver
of the defunct Mesa County National
Bank at Grand Junction. A mighty
good selection.-Durango Daily Dem
ocrat.
Rev. Edward G. Lane is expected
to return this evening from Delta
where he has been holding revival
meetings in the Baptist church there.
Reports are that he has had unusual
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Peterson,
returned home from Montrose day
OF two ago, where they had been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prosser. The latter is sister
of Mrs. Peterson.
Eben w. Barker, the well known
Pear Park ranchman who was taken
to Pueblo last fall because of mental
troubles. has been released and is
now in Kansas where his nephew re-
Gently accompanied him.
II. A. Buchanan, well known
traveller with local business men, was
an homeward bound passenger this
morning for st. Louis although he
expects to stop off at Delta and sew
eral other places while en- route.
Stephen Vale has returned to his
home in this city after accompanying
his wife to the Salida hospital. 1t
is expected that she will leave the
hospital shortly and reside for
time with her mother in Salida before
returning here.
Mrs. A. Il. Parsons, former well
known resident of this city, arrived
here Saturday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives. She will
make her headquarters with her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Quist. She is being
heartily greeted by her many friends
among the older citizens.
Letters received by the family
from William Van Buren,, who is now
with his three sons in San Diego,
Cal, announce that he is having the
time of his young life" His many
friends in this city and all over this
section of the valley will be glad that
he Is having this well-earned respite
from many years of hard work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, S. Blair received
word today from DR.. and Mrs. |. b.
Hards that the doctor was soon to be
promoted from his medical station in
Holo on Sulu, in the Philippine ISL
ands, to fine hospital on Mindanao.
where he will be in full charge. The
promotion carries decided increase
in salary as well as rank. Both he
and his wife. formerly Miss Myrtle
Blair, are well satisfied with the To-
cation in the islands.
John H. Heron is arranging to
plant fifty acres in corn the coming
season and will erect a second silo
before fall He finds that there are
vast possibilities in the handling OF
feed for cattle and he says there
should be $50 of these silos doing
business in the valley. Every own
er of a bunch of cattle should invest
and then plant some corn or other
green feed
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hirt, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Belle Hirt,
stopped off in this city yesterday to
visit with friends while returning
from an extended tour of the west.
Their home is in Detroit and they
have been spending this winter in
California and other western states
in search of health. They started
home this morning expecting to visit
in Salida.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson,
late of Los Angeles, visited here last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Blain. Mrs. Swanson was formerly
Miss Irene Parton of Grand Junction
and is a niece of Mrs. Blain. She left
here eight years ago. The Swansons
are now on their way to Denver,
where they will locate. They bring
the usual news from the coast that
times are exceedingly dull.
Charles b. Rich this morning sent
four volumes of Halls History of Col
orado to swell the library collection
of the Appleton Consolidated School.
This history was published twenty