Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-25

Sept; ::-ss.-Mon,szum. Co. Fair at
sspt. 2s-zs.-El Paso Co. Fair. caIhan
sept cosorsdo egoss sfsn.ral spfisRs Colorado FAR
Oct. I-sNGrand County Fair at
Oct. s.sMcoio. New Mex. Fair a. pu-
lsis..La.t Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
Durango Woodmen expect soon to
erect large lodge building.
The sugar factory at Fort Morgan
will begin operations on the 2Sth.
The Italians in Denver celebrated
their independence day on Sunday,
Sept. 20.
Harper NJ. Orahood died of apoplexy
at his residence in Denver. He was
seventy-three years olds
The Denver Union Water Company
has called a special meeting for Oct.
to vote a twenty-year extension OF
its charter. which expires this year.
William H. Day. a miner living In
Boulder, was robbed Of $40, suit
case full of clothing and gold watch
by bandits who held him up in Den
yer.
Thirty-three pearls in single
oyster, said by jewellers to be rec
ord breaking number, were reported
found recently by A. L. Digby of Pu-
eblo.
Mrs. L. F. Nicodemus, widow Of the
late l.. +. Nicodemus of Denver, who
was shot and killed by James Bulger,
was operated on for appendicitis at
st. Luke's hospital.
Following quarrel with his father.
John Dowty. ranch hand, shot and
killed his parent and then gave him
self up to the authorities at Colorado
Springs.
According to letters received by the
French consul of Denver. DIR. A. Bour-
quin. several hundred Frenchmen.
residents of Mexico. have left for
France to take active part in the war.
w. E. Vaplon of the State Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins, was in
Grand Junction to organize boys and
girls canning clubs which have been
formed over the state recently.
"As fine grapes as I have ever
seen, as fine as any imported ones,
and to my mind, perhaps better. are
the ones which were exhibited at the
state fair at Pueblo" said Governor
Ammons.
John Sarrison, a miner from Parh-,
paid s2.5S9.55 to get rich quick, and
the Denver police are looking for two
clever swindlers who got the money
by the time-worn scheme of switching
the tin box"
Railroad activity about Fort Collins
has revived the belief that the Union
Pacific Is preparing soon to continue
its line up the Poudre canon to Vir-
ginia Dale and eventually to its main
line into Wyoming.
A reduction of $4,000 in Leadville's
annual water bill'' is the latest bene-
fit to be derived from the recently ac-
complished cash basis of city man
agement and the pending settlement
of the city warrant question.
For the sake of his wife and baby
boy. the twelve Denver Jurors who
tried and convicted Oscar George of
murder in the second degree. have
signed their names to a petition to
the board of pardons requesting that
he be paroled.
Denver's greatest patriotic celebra-
ton was held at the Auditorium when
the school children and the grown
folk of the city filled the building to
honor the centenary of the Star
Spangled Banner" and its author.
Francis Scott Key.
John App. fifty. retired Denver
rt,nrchant ah cttipiIA fhraa
times within a week because of de-
spondency over the recent reverses
suffered by the German hosts in the |
European conflict and worry over a
mortgage on his home.
The Rev. Hugh l.. McMenamin of |
Denver has written to Cardinal Fal- |
COMO. formerly apostolic delegate to |
the United States, now stationed at |
Rome, asking him 10 secure the re-
lease of the Rev. Joseph Bosetti from |
military service in Italy. If possible.
Forty-nine suits for damages of
1921, $3.50 arising out of the Cherry |
creek flood in July. 1912, were be-
Tended in Judge Aliens division of the |
District Court in Denver. The hear
ing of the several actions, consoli-
dated in order to expedite trial, was
begun before a jury.
Forty-five years member in good
standing in one order That is rec
ord to be proud Of 1t is the record OF
A. Roscower. one of Trinidads pio.
neer merchants who recently received
from the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
a forty-five year jewel, the only jewel
of its kind in Colorado. Mr.. PASSOVER
has been invited to attend the meet
ing of the grand lodge in Denver