The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28

June.ENorthern Cello. Sunday School
Aug.-Thirsy- second TrienniaI Con-
clave of Knights Templar. Denver.
Aug, 25..conference of Governors at
Oct; 2l.-coiorado. State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
A new strike was declared in the
northern Colorado coal fields.
Governor Ammons will appoint an
Insurance commissioner to succeed w.
l.. Clayton.
A heavy windstorm at Longmont
damaged the plant Of the Empson
Packing Company 100000.
The appointment of Harry W. Ris-
ley as state printing commissioner
was approved by the State Senate.
DR.. Arnold Stedman, dean of Denver
physicians and surgeons. died sudden
ly of heart failure while attending a
patient.
John Anglum, known as the dean of
Colorado druggists, died in Denver aft
er two days illness with bronchial
pneumonia.
Heavy losses of stock all over east
ern Colorado are reported to the State
Stock Board as a result Of the blizzard
few days ago.
A municipal heating plant. to cost
$4,000 may be installed to furnish
heat for all buildings in the business
section of Fort Collins.
Mayor Henry J. Arnold, naming the
proposed Broadway extension as
rank and unjust proposition. has ve-
toed the extension bill as passed by
the Denver City Council.
For the first time in history there
will be, in the year 1913. first-class
automobile and carriage road between
Denver and Colorado Springs, two of
the worlds leading tourist cities.
Thousands of feet of water is run
ming out of Lake Loveland, one of the
largest reservoirs in northern Colo
RADIO, as the result of break in the
tower which is the outlet to the lake.
One of the finest homes for women
and girls affected by the high cost OF
living and the low wages is to be
erected in Pueblo at the instigation of
the city federation of women's clubs.
A dispute over the purchase of
ten-cent sack of potatoes has led to
the filing in the District Court of
$4,000 damage suit by Gustav Berk, of
Denver against the Grand Grocery
Company.
Mrs. Elizabeth Voorhees,. wife of
George Voorhees, of Grand Junction,
died at her home from an attack of
paralysis induced by extreme old age.
She would have been eighty-three
years old in June.
"Women are too temperamental to
hold office and are not success as
voters declared Mrs. Francis w.
Goddard, social arbiter of Colorado
Springs and who traces her ancestry
back to the Mayflower
Twenty-Five dollars tooth was the
price paid by George H. Aldridge of
Denver for knocking out two teeth
which formerly were part of set
of teeth imbedded in the jaw of J. E.
Baker, an aged attorney in Denver.
The Texas Civil Court of Appeals
overthrow the will of Winfield Scott,
pioneer business man of Fort Worth
and gave to his daughter, Mrs. John
r. Townsend of Denver an undivided
fourth interest in his s4,OO0,00O estate.
Concurrence by the House of Repre-
sentatives in the amendments by the
Senate to the House bill transferring
$750,000 from the, internal improve
ment funds to the state road fund
opens the way for the Improvement of
the state highways.
The 4S0-acre ranch known as the
Diltz place. on the Colorado Springs
road, twenty miles south of Denver
near Louviers station. has been
bought from Diltz brothers by ]. F.
Wolfinbarger. of 1901 South Broad
way, and will be converted by the
purchaser into dairy farm.
Forty applications for benefits un-
der the mothers compensation act,
created at the last general election.
have feen made in the Denver Juve-
nile Court OF the petitions consid-
cred four have been denied, two dis
missed. three taken under advisement
and four have been granted.
One of the highest honors conferred
by the pope on members of the Cath
olic priesthood has been received by
two Denver priests. The Rev. Father
Richard Brady, priest at Loretto acad-
emy, and the Rev. Father Percy A.
Phillips. chancellor of the Colorado
diocese. have been notified that the
pope. in recognition of long and faith
full service, has conferred upon each
the title OF monsignor.
Alonzo Thompson. eighty-one. mil
| lionaire and spiritualist. will live to be