The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-22

Sept-National Association OF First
oot s, A. P:sys ..... 49,,
citation at Pueblo.
lsl5.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indiana. Denver.
closing the Durango gambling houses.
Members of all the pioneer societies
In the state held q banquet in Denver.
President Hamilton of the Midland
Trail association announced that .
convention in the interests OF good
reads will be held at Grand Junction
July Is.
In an open statement to the public,
Governor Ammons advises that all
voters use great care In affixing their
names to petitions to refer and to
initiate laws.
The annual Colorado Springs carni.
val will be held probably the first
week In September. The usual In
dian celebration will be held In the
Garden of the Gods.
Life had no charms for Harry Park
er. 20. a Colorado Springs messenger.
when his sweetheart, Mics Flossie
Terrill, decided to go to Chicago, SO
he committed suicide by taking
Eoison.
At the close of an investigation
made by the industrial development
committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce, 1t was reported that 220 new
firms had gone into business in Den.
yer since Jan l.
The body of Fred Warshauer, Mil
lionaire sheep and land owner of
Conejos county, was found by a
searching party, with 80 caliber re-
yolver near his hand and bullet in
his brain, at Antonito.
State Engineer John E. Field has
appointed Emmett c. McAnelly as his
chief deputy. The new appointee is
from Fort Collins. His principal
Guty for some time will be to gather
evidence in the Colorado-Wyoming
water suit
ID. C. Lowell, nineteen, and his
young wife, eighteen, who stole an au-
tomobile belonging to G. c. Campbell,
in Denver were given their freedom
by. Justice of the Peace Mills, after
the victim of the robbery had inter-
ceded for them.
Governor Ammons and the State
Board of Health have been asked to
place the responsibility for the deaths
of ten children at the State Home for
Neglected and Dependent Children in
South Denver, from scarlet fever,
within the last three weeks.
Roy Polhamus, son of A. F. Pol
hnmus of Brandy, and the nephew of
Governor Ammons, and Miss Made
line Graft, daughter of Adam Graft, a
former Denverite, were secretly mar
ried at Kremmling, the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. w. J. Livermore.
State Superintendent Mary c. c.
Bradford has received notice that
school districts 81, IA and 81 in
Adams county are about to be con-
solidated. A $4,000 school house will
that the electors approve the consoli-
dation.
Mrs. Josephine Walsh, divorced
wife of r. II. Walsh, president of tho
First National bank Of Sheridan, Wyo.,
went to Denver to consult attorneys
in reference to a proposed suit
against her former husband for the
recovery Of half of the Walsh fortune,
which she says was accumulated from
an original $4,000 she gave him.
The influx of miners in the Gilmore
mining district in southern Colorado
warrants the opening Of two new post
offices in that district, according to
Postoffice Inspector w. E. Cochran.
The offices were selected for Huffman
and Jasper, situated in the midst Of
the large mining strikes that have at
tracted so much attention. Mrs. Mary
X. Mix, postmistress Of Platora, has
resigned and three postmasters will
soon be named for these towns.
William E. Sweet of Denver was
elected vice president of the Young
Mems Christian Association at the
annual meeting at Cincinnati.
District Attorney John A. Rush Of
Denver served notice on John T. Bot
tom, attorney for Harold F. Henwood.
who on May % will stand trial for the
killing of Sylvester L. Won Phul in
the barroom of the Brown Palace ho-
tel on the night of May "a. 1911. that
Arthur Patterson, brother Of Mrs. Isa-
bel Patterson Springer, would be
called as a witness in the case.