The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western N.wspaper Union News Service,


Sept. s,,i2.-Morgan County Fair at
Sept, s-I2sDelta County Fair at
=, Sept. 11-12-Elghth District W. C. I.
Sept. tnrsgtIon i7AisantnDnsI at DsnVey Meeting order
seRt Is-ls.-western Slope Fair at
Sept. Is ls.-Annual Masonic Meeting
Sept. lS-so.Ecolorado state Fair at
Sept, ,23-26.-Colorado New Mexico
Eair and Indian Carnival at Du-
Sept. 2s-2s Trinidad-Las Animas
county Fair at Trinidad. =,
ssRt; 27-2s.-Bankers' conventie7 "
Sept. 2s-sO-Inter- County Fair at
,ion oee: i;ss-state W. c. T. U. conven-
Oct Oct. s-.i%sedsMios .E0fs G9riias County Fair a.
Oct. ess.4po1s s.4MEsi paso county Fair at Call
Oct. 7,12:--Meeting Society OF Amerl-
Ca can Indians. at Denver.
oc.; .;.H.-colorado state Baptist Asso-
OCT. 10 Nov. iocolorado Kennel Club
Jan. 12-15.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers
ASSOCIATION Show at Denver.
Jan. 19-24.-National Western Stock
Show at Denver,
l9!6.-Last Grand Council of North
american Indians Denver.
Fred E. Burdue of Rocky Ford Is
the new president Of the Colorado
Auctioneers' Association.
On the complaint of Miss Jessie Gal
lcway. nineteen, Charles Hill of Den
yer was bound over to the criminal
court on charge of white slavery.
A gasoline explosion caused a fire
that gutted the Congress garage, in
Pueblo. destroyed seven automobiles
and injured John Simpson, a ma
chanic.
Horace Coats, eight, son of w. A.
Coats, dairyman nd school teacher,
living two miles east of Sterling, was
bitten by rattlesnake as he and sew
era1 children were entering the school
house.
Beet harvesting is to begin in the
Greeley district sometime between
the 18th and 18th of the month, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Manager Officer of the Weld county
factories.
II
nor E. M. Ammons an enthusiastic
greeting when he reached Highland
Grove park at Greeley, where the
Weld County Farmers Union held its
annual picnic.
A wet town without water! Ro-
mona, the new town west of Colorado
Springs, which has been incorporated
to turn on the white lights and "let
her co." Las been refused water by
Colorado Springs.
Union miners are protesting against
the fifty new men who have arrived
the Hecla and Superior mines, and
are picketing at both properties, ac-
cording to the operators.
The second annual meeting of the
Clear Creek County Pioneers Associa-
tion was held at the Trocadero in
Idaho Springs, about 200 of the old
timers being present, ranging in age
from sixty to ninety-three.
Denver clergymen will join minis
ters of the entire country Sunday,
September IA, in the most unique SER
| vice ever held when prayers will be
offered for the moral and spiritual
welfare of the children of the pub.
lie schools.
The assessed valuation for the en-
tire state of Colorado will be $1,130,.
342,101 for the year. 1918 under the
new law which requires all taxable
property to be assessed at full cash
value instead Of one.third value as
heretofore.
The third auction sale of Arabian
horses, circus cages, wagons and cars,
comprising the remnants of Buffalo
Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bills
Far East combined shows, is sched-.
uled-. to take place at Overland park
in Denver Sept. 10.
The Macky auditorium, the 100000
gift of the late Andrew j. Macky of
Pueblo to the University Of Colorado,
was opened for the first time Mon
day, when Gov. E. M. Ammons ad-
dressed the students at the opening
exercises of the institution.
Emma NJ. Marshall, William Ger
rish and Lula Gerrish Owen, heirs of
the late Alfred H. Miles, who died at
the age OF ninety,three leaving an es-
tate valued at 100000, filed their OBJ
1ections in the Probate Court at Den
yer to the appointment of George T.
Miles as administrator of his brothers
estate.
or1,n foy,