The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
'cs,ern Newspaper Union News Service.

to.-SoioTado POULTRY toncier3
Jan. l9-24.-National Western Stock
Show at Denver.
Jan. l5-ls.-Meeting Colorado Good
Roads ASSN at Colorado Springs
July l3-l4.-Grand Lodge Session, 3. p.
u. E. at Denver
Jan. l5.-Annual Meeting Colorado
farmers Congress at Agricultural Col
lsi5.-Last Grand Council of North
american Indians at Denver.
The Ruxton hotel at Manitou was
sold to W. X. Greene, Pueblo banker.
Inc consideration Is said to have been
$4,000.
Two hours after shoveling snow in
the front of his home In Pueblo,
De Long Williams sixty-eight, died of
heart disease.
James Fl. Kelley has been elected
principal of the State Normal school
at Gunnison to succeed C. A. Hollings.
head, resigned.
Convicts Willis and Monroe, who es.
capped from the state reformatory at
buena Vista, were captured and taken
back to the institution.
The body of Mrs. Yes Porter who, i,
was learned at Victor, committed sui
eide In her home on Bull hill, was
brought to Victor under unusual cir
cumstances.
Two men We're injured seriously in
a collapse Of three one.story build
ings on South Pearl street in Denver,
caused by the heavy weight Of snow
on the roofs
The Pueblo City Federation OF
Women's Clubs has received a con-
signment of $4,000 Red Cross seals.
and 1t Is expected that all will be sold
before Christmas.
Railroad traffic in and out of Den.
yer was resumed Monday with but few
exceptions. The Rock Island line to
Chicago was still tied up but II was ex.
pected 1t would be cleared
The body of Frank Rededes, fifteen,
for whom searching parties had been
hunting for twenty-four hours, was
found Sunday half buried with snow
on the outskirts of Dacono.
With a plentiful supply Of coal in
Denver for all uses until the railroads
can resume shipments. Denver suf-
fered Friday from coal famine be-
cause the storm made all streets i'm
passable.
Plans under which the committee
now Is operating indicate that the
Mid-winter exposition. to be held In
Pueblo, beginning Dec 80, will be one
OF the biggest things of the kind ever
attempted In that section.
Dividing themselves into seven con-.
mittees, more than 100 members OF
the Denver Press Club began work In
preparation for their festivities Round.
up week, January 10 to 81, during the
convention OF the National Western
StOckmen's Association.
The big snow wrote a romance n,
Fort Collins for Carl Schaefer and
pretty Nelly Schmidt OF Windsor. A.
Fort Collins for dance Friday nigh,
and unable to return home, they de-.
cided to stay. They were married Sat.
urday.
Denver Sunday threw off the shack.
les of the storm. Thousands of per.
sons held prisoners In their homes
since Thursday. tlronged the re.
claimed portions of the streets and
waded through the drifts of snow
which still remained.
When rescuinc crews working in
the Golden Cycle mine slide at Vic.
tor broke through ten feet of solid
rock into the raise where Frank NJ.
Woods, Jr.. Samuel Sorenson and
Patrick Keyany. were working when
the slide started several days ago, all
hope Of finding the bodies OF the
three miners was abandoned
Or. James H.. Baker president OF the
University OF Colorado for the last
twenty-five years, has rendered his
resignation to the board OF regents of
that institution, President Baker Will
retire Jan. /, 1914. under provisions y
the Carnegie pension fund for cduca
tors He will be succeeded by Living.
ston Forrand, noted professor OF an.
tliopology at Columbia university.
When death claimed John Mclean
scventy'two, lawyer. ciYil engineer.
trapper, scout aud hermit. In u Pu.
eblo hospital, there came an end to n
iend OF dozen years duration which
had existed between himself and
the members OF the II. Metcalf family
over Irrigation water, that resulted in
one almost fatal shooting afiray and
term In the penitcn,iary for Mclean.
Frank j. Hayes and John Il. Law.
son Sunday became objects OF search
by mlilipry authorities ut Trinidad
who wish TO detaIn the two union lead
ers for examination as to the conduct
OF the strike OF miners In the south.
ern Colorado coal fields. That their
whereabouts might become known.
military authorities communicated
with the Denver civil authorities In IN