The Arvada enterprise., 1913-01-09

folLor John Wilson of the Colorado
Springs Public Opinion died at the
home OF his daughter in Roy, n. NJ.
News of the death of James NJ.
Johnson. an early resident of Denver
a. Piedmont, Cal, has been received
in Denver.
The railroads entering Denver from
AL directions were handicapped in
making schedules on account of the
storm aud extreme cold.
The funeral of Mrs. An8eline X.
Post, wife of former Attorney General
G. G. Post. was held from the Post
residence in Denver.
There are more than 1000 cars of
sheep being fed in the Greeley dis
trict. or nearly 250,000 animals, that
will be ready for market in the near
future.
Siugged and left for dead by an un-
xuown man Miss Hilda Anderson,
twenty years old, a telephone opera
tor is in st. Joseph's hospital in a crit
cal condition.
Charging his family with a conspir
SCN 10 uSpllVS nIi uild Mlully VI liS
iberty, John +. Chandor of Denver
4as entered suit in the New York
courts for 100000.
The Colorado & Southern Railroad
company will fight the order of the
state railroad commission to reopen
ior traffic the twenty-seyen-mile line
between Como and Breckenridge.
According to reports received from
london DR.. A. c. Friedman of Colo
rado Springs has made a fortune in
occurring the American rights for i
new method of manufacturing galvan-
.zcd iron.
Frozen water pipes exploded when
fire was started in the kitchen range
at the residence OF J. w. Seeley in
Leadvilie. Miss Seeley received deep
cash in the face and nine windows
we're blown out.
Martin Bergin. sixty-two, known for
thirty-three years in Denver and the
West as a stone cutter, and a brother
TO Sister Mary Claire of st. Joseph's
hospital, died of heart disease at st.
Joseph's hospital.
From the cashiers cage of movie"
to an heiress with s25,O00 in the bank
is the transformation Miss Lucille Nc
MILAN, nineteen of Denver has under
gone through the will OF a grandmoth-
er she had seen but once, four years
Ago
Colonel James NJ. Ellison. seventy
nected with the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad and for many years an asso
ciate of Major Hooper, died of peri
.Onitis at Glockner sanatorium in Colo
rado Springs.
The kindergarten building of the
Belle LennoX Home for Children in
Denver was practically destroyed by a
fire which WAS started when the jani-
or tried to thaw out the frozen steam
pipes of the building by starting =
roaring furnace fire.
Helen tt homaS. twelve-year.old
laughter of Michael Thomas, was bad
y burned about the face and arms
when she was stricken with an epilep-
tic fit and fell against red hot stove
in the kitchen OF her home at a637
Pennsylvania street, Globeyile.
A number of counterfeit coins. be
licyed to have been made in Denver
nearly fifteen years ago, have been
dug from the bed of the Platte river
by Denver employees working on the
Farmers and Gardeners ditch The
coins are quarters and half dollars,
all OF which bear the date 1892.
The Supreme Court decided that
Claude f. Street, state oil inspector;
Walter B. Morgan, district attorney of
Arapahoe county; Luke j. Kavanaugh,
his deputy, and other citizens of En-
glewood. must stand trial on the
charge OF assaulting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maloney in an election fight at the
Maloney home in South Englcwood,
September 3, 1910.
Driven from their beds by smoke
and the fumes of burning chemicals,
twenty-five men and women fled in
their night clothes from the Mobile
ronming house in Denver early Tues.
day morning and took refuge in the
snow covered thorOughfares. The cold
which had driven the mercury to four
teen degrees below zero pierced their
thin apparel, as they huddled together
for protection.
Final settlement of the estate Of the
late c. B. Kountze, banker, was made
in the Probate Court in Denver and the
executors were discharged Besides
the vast amount Of real estate owned
and disposed OF by the banker under
The terms OF the will, the sum Of SlO5,-
gqOgl was disbursed. or this sum
81 ,OS3.23 was paid as an inheritance
IA, and the remainder was distributed
among the devisces under the will
Mrs. Harriet Scott Saxton, one Of
Denver and Colorado's most notable
women, and one who for more than a
quarter of a century had been promi.
cent in club, social and philanthropiC
affairs, died at the County hospital In