The Glenwood post., 1910-08-13
lITTLE
COLORADO
I r E N s


/ church at La lara.
A pressed brick plant has started op-
erations at Loveland. N
The Loveland high school will be
equipped with gymnasium.
| Cortez papers say there is a good
opening for dentist there.
The Ouray creamery churned 5000
pounds of butter in July.
The Union Pacific is building a
roundhouse at Briggsdale.
Ridgway business men have organ
lied with twenty-nine members.
The state realty dealers will meet
at Trinidad October 4th and 5th.
The first directory of Alamosa and
Conejos county is being compiled.
The Montezuma county fair will be
held at Cortez October 5th to 7th.
H. H. Hartsell, Grand junction boot
logger, got nineteen days in Jail for his.
The new Methodist Episcopal church
at Olathe has been opened for serv-
ices.
The Clear Creek Miner is new pa
rer started at Idaho Springs by R. D.
Blair.
Ouray county's assessment for 1910
shows an increase of $947.00O over
1909.
The Denver & Rio Grande will build
depot and establish a station at Con-
crete.
A Pueblo "masher" was soundly
thumped by friends Of the woman in
the case.
Otero countys assessment foots up
$S,o3S,935. an increase over last year of
$153.359. 1H
The Arapahoe Volunteer is a new
paper established at Littleton by David
E. Traver.
George Gross. near Fort Collins, re.
ports wheat yield of fifty-seven bush.
els per acre.
Iowa Day" at Palisade was attended
down the valley.
An apple-packing contest will be
feature of the festivities provided for
the Montrose fair
The alumni Of the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder are making plans to
build club house.
The fair and reunion Of San Juan
pioneers will be held at Del Norte Sep
tember 18th to 18th.
1t Is estimated that checks for the
wheat crop around Eaton will aggre
gate about 100000.
E. H Smith of Pueblo county has 125
acres of Mexican beans this year,
which promise fine crop.
Bridges and culverts washed out
during the recent floods in Pueblo will
cost about $4,000 to replace.
Thirty-five new names have been
added to the membership roll of the
Loveland Chamber of Commerce rt
o. c. Fleming of Eaton had an aver
age Of sixty-two bushels of oats per
acre. and that without irrigation.
factory has been established at
Windsor for the manufacture of beet
toppers and dry land farming imple-
ments.
Frank Madden of Greeley the other
day received SIS which he had loaned
to friend thirty-six years ago in St.
Louis.
A washout on the Colorado & South
ern between Como and Buena Vista, it
is said. will delay traffic several
weeks.
Five Denver-owned air machines are
entered in the aviation contests to be
held at the Interstate Fair at Denver
next month.
The big drainage tunnel in the Grip.
pie Creek district will be opened with
celebration in which several cities
will participate.
G. o. Reshaw of California mesa,
near Olathe. harvested three cars of
spuds from six acres of ground, for
which he received 1874 net.
The Grand Junction council has had
plans and estimates prepared for an ex-
tension of the sewer system which will
involve an expenditure of $4,000.
While playing with an old gun which
was out of repair. Calimilla Roundo,
aged eight, was shot and killed by his
playmate. Angelo Gagliardi. aged seven,
at Engleville.
George Yule, aged 72, pioneer OF
Garfield county and discoverer of the
famous marble deposits on Yule creek,
died at the hospital at Salida and was
buried at New Castle.
Denver papers give $4,000 per
month as the approximate income of
A. D. Parker, vice president of the
Colorado & Southern railroad, from his
interest in the Florence Goldfield prop
erty at Goldfield, Nevada.
Under the direction of the State
Highway Commission. work was start
ed Monday upon the fine road that is
to connect Denver and Colorado
Springs. The state appropriation is
$4,000 and private contributions will
add largely to that sum.
The quarry town of Marble is said