The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

| IdTk SuptFlntenQent1 AT Denver.
| Aug. lS-20.-Army of the Philippines
National Society at Denver.
Aus.-Grand Council Of Order Of Red
Aug. e5.Iconferencs Of Governors at
Aug. 2s@Knishts Of Pythias Grand
senf 9dFs aoossdd meeti3k at 1risidad' sid,s Fair
sept-National Association of First
&C Glass PostmastsTs at I Denyer.
Oct; 2l.-Coiorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
| lSl5.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians. Denver.
Montrose will have . 9TH OF July
celebration.
Rocky Ford will have . band fes-
tival July 4.
Large cattle shipments are being
sent to Craig.
Loveland expects record-breakins
hay and beet crops this year.
Hoboes ducked a tramp who washed
dishes for his breakfast at Pueblo.
There was no Sunday school, but
number of cases Of measles in Canon
CITY last Sunday.
Juan Martinez was arrested at Trim.
idad charged with attempting to kill
colored denizen of the district.
x. L. Carpenter. who for thirty-one
years had been q resident OF Gunni.
son county, died at his home at Sapi.
nero.
The Supreme Court has handed
down decision sustaining the COM
mission form of government in Den.
yer.
A plan for the establishment of q
creamery in Trinidad was discussed
by the directors of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Burglars broke into the residence
of r. T. McRorey at Trinided and took
$3.50 In money and several articles of
silver and clothing.
1t is reported that Delta county is
about to lose her fair grounds through
mortgage foreclosure in an amount of
$500, including the interest.
Commissioner of improvements
John B. Hunter Of Denver is no long
er engineer of the State Land Board,
having handed his resignation to Gov
ernor E. M. Ammons on June /.
Fourteen teams and twenty-eight
men are at work rebuilding fourteen
miles of road in Elbert county, which
work will do away with the only bad
stretch of road between LimoR and
Denver.
Discouraged and broken hearted
when the man whom she had loved
proved disloyal and false with her 9th.
er friends during her hour of need.
Mrs. Stella Randolph, forty-one, com
mitted suicide in Denver.
| A double burial service took place
In Sterling when the bodies of Orris
c. Lee and Joel Tyler Lee were laid
cemetery. They were husband and
wife, their deaths occurring only three
hours apart.
Jose c. Atencio, Mexican, twenty.
four, and Charles Ames, American,
fifteen, were killed during severe
electrical storm on the ranch of Fred.
erick c. Bishop, five miles southeast
Of Longmont Two other Mexicans
were struck and rendered unconscious
for more than. an hour.
The brave struggle made for life
by Mrs. Joseph Byrne, wife Of the
wealthy st. Louis furrier, who offered
DIR. Friedman, the German physician,
$50,OOO to come to Denver and treat
his wife with the turtle antitubercu.
losis serum, ended when Mrs. Byrne
died at the Oakes home.
C. w. Gowan and David Yoder, fined
$1OO and costs each by Federal Judge
Robert f. Lewis at Denver for violat,
ing the interstate commerce law re-
lating to the use Of railroad passes,
were allowed to leave the courtroom
on their promise to pay the fines. The
men will be permitted to earn the
money.
| Colorado Springs will play host to
editors from all sections OF the coun
L
try from June II to 20, when the Ma.
tional Press Association of America
meets in that city. An elaborate pro
gram has been arranged for the enter
tainment OF the 800 or more guests
including trips to all the scenic attrac
| tions of the region, and visits to the
| Cripple Creek mining district and
Denver.
An increase of the diocesan mission
fund to $500. and the foreign
fund to $4,000 featured the opening
sessions OF the twenty-sixth annual
council of the Colorado diocese of the
Episcopal church at st. Johns cathe
dral in Denver.
Ralph Carr, aged seventeen, spe
cial delivery messenger for the Den