Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-20
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News service.
DATES Foa COMING EVENTS.

.kS,t.-'s, ~ :. ~. SS.SAASAA 80
June 2629.-Christian Endeavor State
July s-io.@Meetins Colorado Postmas-
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. W. o. W.
Aug. i5.@s2ndd Triennial conclave of
Knights Templar. Denver.
aye Earl kiss20mAimerieaa ASSOCIATION OF
Aug. -26.-.Army Of the Philippines
NATIONAL Society at Denver.
Aug. 25.-Conference of Governors at
A1s Golossao ss&khRightss ksRisinss' Of pythias Grand
Sept: l5-2o.-Coiorado State Fair at
sept.-National Association Of First
Oct; SssSstate ". G Il +. pe"e i. Convention
Oct: 2i.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo.
19!5.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians, Denver
Windsor will celebrate July 4th.
La Junta is to have a new municipal
opera house.
Platoro, the new mining town, now
has daily mail service and a news
paper.
The Colorado Editorial Association
held its annual meeting at Colorado
Springs.
The body of Chester A. Highly, a
Denver man, arrived from Phoenix,
Ariz. where he died while on a visit.
A campaign to get 5000 members in
the state has been commenced by the
Colorado Good Roads Association.
Mrs. Harriet Wallace has sued the
city Of Fort Collins for $4,000 dam
ages on account of the Pine street
sewer.
The Empson canning factory in
Loveland is canning spinach for the
first time since the opening of thu
factory.
iCty Treasurer U. Grant Danford, of
Cripple Creek, is missing, and his ac-
counts are said to be short more than
$25 200.
Colorado postmasters were nomi-
mated by the President as follows. F.
F. Reinert. Fort Morgan; Bruce Rus
sell, Yuma.
Extensive improvements on the Den.
yer & Salt Lake railroad, running we'll
above 100000 in cost, are being
pushed forward energetically.
The dedication OF the Antero irriga-
tion system that will water 10000
acres near Aurora, takes place June
goth.
Coleman is a new Weld county post
office which has been opened on the
ranch of D. C. Coleman, eleven miles
northeast Of Briggsdale.
Farmers in the Grover district are
planning a big coyote hunt, to rid the
neighborhood of the pests, which
have been causing much damage this
spring.
The eleventh annual convention Of
the Colorado grand chapter Of the P.
E. o. at Manitou was attended By
sixty delegates. OF whom twenty-five
were presidents Of state chapters.
Among the new improvements to be
added to the equipment of the Gag
gle" college at Fort Collins within the
next year will be milking machine
for use in the dairy department.
Over 1000 doctors Of all branches
VI hohISopdlAy are CAPcSlSu W pC III
Denver July to attend the sixty-ninth
annual meeting Of the American Insti-
tute of Homeopathy, which will last
until July II.
Patrick J. Masterson, one of the few
survivors of the battle Of Balaklava
and one Of the oldest settlers Of JEFF
ferson county, died at his home in
Golden of pneumonia. He was eighty
four years old.
The Woodmen of the World, resid-
ing in the Pacific Jurisdiction who
will do their log rolling in Colorado
Springs in July and August, have ar
ranged to set up camp in Coughlin's
zoo. Several thousand delegates are
expected.
John Minis and Edward Bangs, the
two seventeen-yeor-old youths who fig
Ured in a fight over sixteen-year-old
Marion Lutlow and which resulted in
! the stabbing of Bangs, were taken be-
! fore Magistrate William A. Rice in
| Denver.
Over the decided objections of the
defense Judge C. C. Butler, presiding
at the trial of Harold Frank Henwood
for the killing Of George E. Copeland,
ruled that the testimony of three alb
sent witnesses shall be read to the
jury. These witnesses are Mrs. Isabel