Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-18
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.


Meeting at Colorado Springs.
| June 22-29.-German funniest at Dem
June-Northern Colo. Sunday school,
Convention at Greeley:
July."state Postmasters' Association
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction, W. o.
w. at Colorado Springs,
Conclave of knights Templar. Den
Aug. 1s-2O-American Association of
Park superintendents., at Denver;
Aug. 1S-2o.-Army of the philippines
AusGrnnS oeasig cougei it of eSys order of Red
| Aug. 25.--Conference OF Governors at
Aug. @ 26.WKnights @ @ins of Pythias Grand
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad ,,,.s.
Class Postmasters, at Denver.
Oct; 2l.-Coiorauo State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo
The big steel bridge at Piceance, as
result of the rising White rive.
went out.
The birth OF three girls and one boy
in one week in a town of less thai
1000 population is Meeker's proud
boast.
Mrs. G. II. Warren, the first woman
to serve on jury in Colorado. died
at Park Avenue hospital in Denver
after an illness of several months.
A dispatch received in Denver SAID
N. Q. Tanquary, the former Denver at
torney, who disappeared near Alpine,
Texas, March 4, has been found
An estate valued at $4,000, con-
sisting of real estate and stocks, was
left by Thomas E. Poole, who died at
his home in South Denver March 23.
The body of Ward Moomaw. the
twelve-year-old boy who disappeared
from Lyons, was found in No. 2 res
ervoir OF the Highland Reservoir and
Ditch Company.
Despondent because of the death of
his brother, DIR. F. FaUver of Love-
land. Arthur L. Fauver, IS. hanged
himself in barn on the Hugh Nc
Connell ranch mile east of Greeley
A reception was given by Mrs. O..
M. Ammons, wife of Governor Am
mons, to the wives of members of the
Legislature and of state officers only
at her residence, 1921, Clarkson street..
Denver.
Conscience-striken year after p
Aau oVeuAtu llTS. AD
Lodge of Pueblo has petitioned
District Court to again make her thsl
wife of Frank Lodge, from whom she
had been separated.
The county assessors of Colorado re-
fused to go on record as being in
favor OF assessing all property at Its
full cash value and adjourned their
meeting at the statefouse without
agreeing on any definite stand.
The finance committee of the Dem
yer board of aldermen and board OF
supervisors will recommend an ap-
preparation of $4,000 by the city for
the entertaipment of the Knights Tenn
lar who come to Denver this summer
for their conclave.
Three Cripple Creek men. Otis
Songer. William Fabrey and John
Murphy, narrowly escaped with their
lives in an accident which occurred
at the Ell Paso mine. A slab of rock,
weighing nearly half ton, fell on
them in n stope.
James r. Ringley, who was kicked
in the ribs by a horse, died at st.
.hdis hoopitaA III Juhttioh-
Ringley was teamster employed on
the Redlands project. Several ribs
were broken and his lungs punctured.
His parents live in California.
The bodies of more than thirty heal
of cattle caught between the bed of
the river and the ice above can be seen I
below the Amlch ranch, east of Meek
u-l,o f,b
property of F. A. Harker, and valued
at nearly $1,000, went through the ice
while crossing the river last fall.
Action for separate maintenance
against former County Commissioner
George d. Curtice was filed by Mrs.
Florence l.. Curtice of Denver in the
District Court Mrs. Curtice names
Miss Margaret Redding, a former
clerk in the recorders office In a
second action she demands judgment
for $4,000 and body execution
against Miss Redding for the alleged
loss of her husbands affections.
]. Ogden Armour, head of the big
Chicago packing concern, gave per-
sonal assurance to President E. J.
Yetter and Secretary Deland of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce that as
soon as the hog industry in this state
is sufficiently strengthened, the Ar
mour interests in Denver, including
the Colorado packing plant and the
Denver Union stock yards. will he
more than doubled.
The estate of Andrew D. Wilson,
who died several mnnths ago vitIN,
yield sS,714 in inheritance tax to tbs