The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
esiern Newspaper Union 'icNs service.

Dntcs Tor CominS INeh'H'
Nov. 24-26-State Teachers Association
meeting at Pueblo.
Jan 12-15.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers
associatlon Show at Denver. c,,,l
Jan s-24--NationaI Western STOCK
Jan.-Meeting Colorado Good Roads
ASSOCIATION at Colorado Spring
1si5.-Last Grand council OF North
american Indians at Denver.
"The Denham,' Denyer's new thea
ter, has been formally opened.
The cornerstone Of the new Elks'
home at Focky Ford has been set IN
place.
The absence Of street number and
room number in office buildings is
given as the cause of the delay OF
mail in Denver.
James Murray, fifty-six, engineer.
had his right hand cut off in the gear
ing OF the elevator machinery OF the
Ideal building in Denver.
John F. Brady, state liquor license
Inspector, is slated for the position of
postmaster at Manitou, according 20
information received in Denver.
Quick work on the part of the mill
tia dispatched to the La Veta district
after the killing. rounded up eight sus-
pected of taking part in the ambus-
cade.
The city council of Colorado Springs
named R. c. Wright a member of the
civil service commission to succeed
George M. Irwin, whose term has ex-
pired.
The Perry mine of the Moffat Coal
Company at Oak Hills. four miles east
of Oak Creek, resumed operations
with its full force of men, numbering
eighty-five.
Another dynamiting outrage, the
blowing up of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company's water pipe line be-
tween Segundo and Primero, was re-
ported at Trinidad.
Major William T. Snow, assistant to
the chief of militia affairs of the War
Department at Washington, declared
while on visit to Denver that the
United States is not prepared for war
with Mexico.
Losing his grip on a freight car lad
der as 1t was passing through Eaton.
Jerry Hunt, eighteen, had both legs
severed just below the trunk and died
four hours later in the Greeley hos
pital.
Joseph f. Smith. high priest of Nor
monism, stopped In Denver a short
time en- route from Chicago to Salt
Lake City to meet and discuss local
church affairs with Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Herrick, in charge Of the Norman
mission at 622 West Sixth avenue, and
other mission officials.
Preparations for the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of Union
lodge, No. Z, the second Oldest Mason.
ic body in Colorado, founded Novem-
ber 20, 1868, are being made by Off.
GERS and members on a scale that
promises to eclipse any other event OF
the kind ever held in Denver.
On information that two men had at.
tempted to pawn one of the watches
secured by the bandits who help up
the Burlington train near Omaha, in
northern Colorado town, Denver po
lingtor train at Sand creek and
searched the train without results.
To the surprise of many, who looked
for long court battle before the mud
died state of affairs, created by the
results of the general city election in
Pueblo could be Strengthened out
Commissioner of Public Safety Thorn
as D. Donnelly and Charles A. Lannon
commissioner Of highways, resigned.
Because a jury had found him guilty
of the charge of selling liquor on Sun
day, Judge Butler in the West Side
Court in Denver pronounced one of the
heaviest sentences yet imposed on any
OF the saloonkeepers indicted by the
grand jury, when he sentenced Joseph
Barnes to six months in the county
jail.
After marrying man out of a kind
ness and desire to do him good turn
as she declares, Mrs. Georgia Felt, fiji
teen, has brought suit for divorce
against AL Felt. The couple were mar
ried two months ago, and the girl-wif:
asserts that she has been subjected tt
much cruel treatment in the shor,
length of time.
A new species of pea produced by
Luther Burbank, noted horticulturist
and botanical scientist, and developed
after eight years of work and the ex
penditure of $4,000 by the Empsor
Packlng Company of Longmont, Colo
rado's largest manufacturer Of canned
GOODS, was used by that corporation