Cheyenne record., 1914-12-31
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Clety at Denver,
Jan. 1s-1s:-Meeting State Assn of
Jan. 2O-21.--Colorado Good Roads AS
ISOLATION, Meeting. in Denver.
Governor-Elect Carlson will be in
augurated Jan. IL.
Colorado will receive 100000 from
the General Education boards dona-
tions
The 1900 inmates of the Pueblo asy-
lum had a dance and Christmas tree
celebration.
Isaac N. Travers, 55, residing at
Olathe, who was stricken with apo
plexy, died at Delta.
The State Teachers Association met
in Denver Monday for four. day meet
ing. About 500 were present.
Denver's bill for Christmas candies
this year, according to an estimate by
w. H. Schaetzal will be $4,000.
Miles Lee. 20. prospector and miner,
who went to the Leadville district in
1879. was found dead in his cabin.
Mrs. M. Dinnebeck, 70, was badly
burned when the waterback in the
kitchen range at her home in Fort
Collins blew up.
John McLennan was reelected pres
ident OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, District Is, by referendum
vote for election Of officers.
Eugene Stevens. tungsten operator
OF Boulder county, was elected presf-
dent Of the Boulder County Metal Min
ing Association for the third time.
public reception will be held at
the Chamber of Commerce on New
Year day. Governor Ammons and
Governor-elect Carlson will be present.
The twenty-seven members of the
road gang from the state penitentiary |
were the guests of the county COM
missioners of Boulder county Christ
mas day.
Mrs. Anna G. Williams Of the Den
yer Federated Charities, reports that |
Che organization provided for 1,514 |
children and SS5 adults. The gifts |
reached 5O4 homes.
Suit for $4,000 was filed In the
United States District Court in Denver
by the Denver-St. Vrain municipal ir-
rigation district against the Empire
State Surety Company.
After litigation extending over seven
years, Harry A. Lindsey, former dis
trict attorney. lost his suit against the
city Of Denver for $4,000 back salary,
In the District Court.
Thomas II. Jones, GS, and Mrs Cath.
crime T. Palmer. widow, CO, promi
nent and wealthy residents of Long
mont, were married by Rev. ]. A. He'd
bloom of the RaDtist church
The state board OF livestock inspec.
tion at regular meeting passed a
resolution advising against the hold
ing Of the Western National Stock
show in Denver this year.
Nick Pappas, the miner who was
killed by fall Of coal in the Fox mine
at Marshall, was responsible for his
own death, according to the verdict of
the coroners jury at Boulder
1t has cost the city $22,442O OG for the
latest report on the cost of building
a new water plant for Denver or to
duplicate the physical system of the
Denver Union Water Company
John Senack, Frenchman who
died In Denver on Oct. 90 at the age
of 30, left an estate worth approx
mately $4,000, according to facts dis
closed in the County Court In Denver.
Several hundred Leadville miners
have returned to work as reGult of
the lifting Of the water famine in the
Iron Mine ditch, caused by lack of
sufficient snowfall to keep the ditch
from freezing.
Radium treatment and other medical
assistance failing, James II. Cline, one
of the most prominent members of the
Knights of Pythias in Colorado, died
Of cancer at his residence, 1909 East
Twenty-second, in Denver
John Wettengel, sixty-four, for thirty
years a resident of Colorado and Den
yer, died in Peak, Oregon, and was
buried in Denver from the home of
his sister, Mrs. William Bergman.
Valvular heart trouble was the cause
of death.
Through the death of their aged col.
ored nurse. Eliza Mason, who died last
month, Rice and Frances Riddell,
adopted children of Harvey Riddell, of
Denver, will receive an estate worth
approximately $4,000. The estate rep.
resents the savings of lifetime. dat.
ing back to slavery days, and is evi-
denced by certificates of deposit.
n.