Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-03-28
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
western Newspaper Union News servic,

Western Newspaper Union News servic,
| Dates for Coming Events.
May.aaKnights of Columbus Meeting
May.Lstate Council. ]. o. U. A. NJ. at
June:-National Press Assn Meeting at
June.0German funniest at Denver.
June.-Northern Colo. Sunday School
Aug. 25-Conference Of Governors at
Oct si.Mcoiorade State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
A new strike was declared III the
northern Colorado coal fields.
D. D. McIlvoy, aged eighty-nine, one
of the pioneers Of 1s$e. died at his
home in Arvada.
John Anglum. known as the dean OF
Colorado druggists, died in Denver art
er two days illness with bronchial
pneumonia.
A municipal heating plant. to cost
$4,000 may be installed to furnish
heat for all buildings in the business
section of Fort Collins.
For the second time in little more
than a year the courts are called upon
to declare matrimony failure for Dr.
and Mrs. Charles N. Heberton OF Den
yer.
A 1,5O0-acre model farm. stocked
| with thoroughbred dairy cattle, Is to
be established in connection with the
Myron Stratton home at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Angelina Pollock, mother of
BENJAMIN L. Pollock and Robert Ii.
Pollock, Denver. celebrated her nine
ty-third birthday by cooking dinner
for her two sons.
The Loveland sugar factory has con,
tracted 10000 acres of beets for the
season of 1918 which is the largest
acreage that has ever been signed for
in the history of the factory.
Suffering from a severe beating end
kicking administered, she said. by her
husband, Mrs. Ida Donald, thirty-seven
years old of Cheyenne. took s14 from
her husbands pockets and went to
Denver.
Improved passenger terminal facil-
ities which municipal authorities and
commercial bodies of Denver have
been definitely agreed to by the six
roads now using the Union depot in
Denver.
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.
Governor Ammons refused to honor
the requisition of the governor of Mis-
souri, for extradition of Corydon A.
Woody. Denver man, charged by
resident of Kansas City with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Richard Begar, after facing trial for
the second time within the last three
years for sending Mexican National
lottery ticket through the United
States malls, has been fined $40 by
Judge Lewis of the United States
Court.
State Pure Food Inspector George
T. Bradley and all the employees of his
department who received their ap
pointment before the present civil ser
vice law went into effect are pleased
over the prospect that they will not be
subjected to an examination by the
civil service commission.
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 a dairy farm.
A denial of charges that there is
$1,000 shortage in the accounts of the
office of w. l.. Clayton, state insur-
ance commissioner, was issued by
James c. Burger, cashier of the Ham
ilton National bank of Denver in
which the shortage was said to have
been found. The bank official sent
letter to Governor Amons explaining
the account.
Three new members of the board OF
trustees of the State Teachers college
at Greeley have been appointed by
Governor Ammons. All will take Of
flee April 1. The new members are:
William Price Dunlavy of Las Animas
county, for six years; Mrs. Rosepha
Pulford of Durango, for six years, and
Henry p. Steele of Denver, for Me
term ending April 1, 1917.
| One Of the highest honors conferred
by the pope on members of the Cath
Ollie 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