Cheyenne record., 1914-12-24


Meade is to have a new bank. hotel
and garage.
The funeral Of VIM. Barth. Denver
millionaire, was held Sunday.
Thieves entered two homes at Grand
Junction and obtained diamonds ana
jewelry valued at $3.50.
"A package of valuable flower seeds
which was shipped from the growers
in Germany last July, has been re-
| ceived at Boulder.
Mrs. Thankful P. Buck, 81 years old.
died at her home, 2443 West, Argyle
place, in Denver. She had been an in
valid for several years.
Thomas O'Brien. a pioneer who
made his first trip to Colorado in 1859
died at Mercy hospital in Denver, after
brief illness Of dropsy.
There is little work for the grand
jury to do this year. according to Dis
trict Judge ]. w. Sheafor, who swore
in the panel at Colorado Springs.
Judge Ben F. Stapleton was in.
dorsed for appointment as postmaster
and Hamilton Armstrong for United
States marshal by the Democratic
county central committee of Denver.
A cold storage plant where parcel
post packages containing perishable
foods may be kept until they can be
sent to their destinations seems as
sured for Denver's new federal build.
ing.
Funeral services over the remains
of Oliver Howard, seventy-four, a pio-
neer resident and the first school
teacher Of Greeley, were attended by
one of the largest crowds ever at a
funeral there.
North Lincoln park, in the heart of
the business district Of Greeley, has
been flooded and a municipal skating
pond established to suve the children
the inconvenience and danger Of skat-
ing on the river bed.
Hugh ONeill of Hygiene, nick
named Tip, was arrested by Under.
| sheriff Euler at Boulder on a boot.
Logging charge when he called to see
Charles Simmons, recently arrested.
| who implicated O'Neill in court.
There are 12,40s corporations active
ly> doing business in Colorado, accord
ing to statistics which Secretary of
State Pearce has compiled for his
| biennial report. The number repre-
sents only those actually in operation.
George F. Rock. owner, and j. E.
| Wheatley, manager of the Superba
theater, both past SO, quarreled over a
financial problem confronting them at
| Grand Junction, and Wheatley lies
suffering from a terrific blow on the
| temple.
Preliminary figures given out by
Treasurer Sweet of the United States
internal revenue office show that to
date in Denver and surrounding
towns in Colorado $64,522 has been
collected from the sale of war tax
stamps.
Governor Ammons and Governor.
elect Carlson left for Washington,
where they will appear before the
Senate public lands committee in re-
gard to the administration public re-
sources measures and will confer with
| President Wilson In regard to the stu
alton in the southern coal fields.
Two more Denverites added their
testimony to that already given in the
efforts of Mrs. Arthur Little of De-
troit to prove that she was born of
white parents and was adopted by
negro family in Denver in 1886. Mrs.
E. w. Turner and w. McGinnis, living
at 2314 Arapahoe street, remember the
case.
| In the presence of the entire school,
Katherine Jarrett, the 1O-year-old
daughter of Myer-Zarett, a tailor who
saved her little sister, Yetta, from
burning to death in October, was
awarded a medal for heroism by
Mayor Perkins of Denver at Chelten.
ham school in behalf of the Ralston.
Purrin Hero Commission of st. Louis.
Father Valentine, Catholic priest OF
| Trinidad and one of the best known
| clergymen in Colorado, has been
| threatened with death unless he sue.
| ceeds in persuading Mrs. Madeline
| Dolan, twenty-one years old, and her
two small children, Margaret and
Mary, whom he aided in getting into
| the House of Good Shepherd after
| they had been elected from her
mothers home, to return to Trinidad.
Announcement was made by Presi.
dent ]. F. Welbcrn of the Colorado