Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

citation at Pueblo.
1si5.-Last Grand Council of North
american Indians, Denver.
The thirty-first Bundesturnfest
opened in Denver Saturday.
The D. & R. G. will probably erect
new round house at Salida.
Nearly 700 people attended the
stereotypers' outing at Eldorado.
The fifth annual convention of the
Colorado Retail jewelers. Association
was held in Denver.
Forty-three years ago Friday, June
"a, 1870 the first railroad train
steamed into Denver.
The members of the National Edi-
torial Association were entertained in
Denver the first Of the week.
Denver is shortly to have the only
oleomargarine factory between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific coast
Earl C. Blaine was killed by light
The team he was driving also was
killed.
Alfalfa cutting began in the vicin-
ity of Loveland, and one of the
biggest crops on record Is being har
vested
The big flood was not sufficient to
cause Englewood to postpone its
Englewood day and Midland Trail cele-
bration.
H. G. Clement, county agriculturist
Of Prowers county, has gone to Wis
consin, where he will purchase herd
Of several hundred COWS.
The body of Glare Ward, domestic,
who committed suicide in Denver af-
ter firing bullet at Mrs. Renetta S.
Van Setback. will be shipped to her
brother. Curtis Ward. at Keosuqua,
Iowa.
Assistant Coach McFadden of the
University of Colorado has been Of
fered a position as athletic director
of Huron college, a Presbyterian
school at Huron, S. D., with about 500
students.
Barney Benson Of Stoneham. had
heard that the way to cure mule of
baking was to blow in its ear. He
pital in Sterling with both jaws brok-
en- and several teeth missing.
A movement has been started for
the formation Of western slope fair
association, under the auspices of
which a western Colorado annual ex-
position ard fruit fair will be held in
Grand Junction every fall.
Harold F. Henwood passed a cheer
full day in the county fail at Denver
Sunday. He talked with the other
prisoners and the guards more than he
has at any time since he was found
guilty and sentenced to death for the
killing of George E. Copeland.
In search of genuine diversion, 1875
members of the National Press Asso-
citation, which held its annual conven-
tion at Colorado Springs, passed an
afternoon and evening In Pueblo,
where they were shown some real
western hospitality.
While brass bands were giving
noisy welcome at the union depot to
delegations of Turner's. and while
much cheer prevailed throughout
Denver. there assembled in the Audi
torium hotel in Denver sad-visaged
delegates to the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the Colorado Funeral Di-
rectors' and Embalmers' Association.
Aroused by the howls of the family
dog, Mrs. Margaret Barry. wife of
rancher living twelve miles east Of
Greeley, made an investigation and
found that her four year old son. Paul,
had fallen into the well. She cut
down clothes line, lowered herself
into the water and rescued the young
ster just as he was sinking for the
third time. The dog and child are In.
seperable.
BY virtue Of a court decision handed
down in Springfield, ILL.,. Percy Col.
Inns of Pueblo, sreel worker, suddenly
finds himself possessed OF $4,000. A
litigation In which William H. Col
Inns was victorious over w. Il. Per
kins, made Collins an heir to an es-
tate valued at $175.000. The estate is
to be divided among eight heirs of
Mrs. Perkins. Collins is q nephew OF
the deceased woman.
State Dairy Inspector Charles e.
Cochran is entitled to serve In tha'
capacity and draw salary from the