Gilpin observer., 1914-09-24
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
western Newspaper Union News servIce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
sept. 23-24.-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
sept: 22-25-Western slope Fair. Mont
Sept as-25.-Montezuma Co. Fair at
sep.. 2s-2s.-El Paso Co. Fair. calhan
sept at co9orsdo cy9Ued ssMGientrai Colorado Far
Oct. 1-s.--Grand County Fair at
Oct. s-9.-Coio. New Mex. Fair at Du-
lsl5:.Las. Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver
The Italians in Denver celebrated
their independence day on Sunday.
Sept. 90
Thieves entered the Catholic church
at Longmont, broke open the poor-box
and made away with the contents.
Subscriptions to the Red Cross fund
in Colorado Springs doubled in two
days. The amount approximates ST.
200.
Construction work has been started
on the state highway which will con-
meet the San Juan basin with the San
Luis valley.
James E. Mccartney, 76. who had
lived in Ell Paso county 21 years, died
at his home at Pike View, following
an extended illness.
The Denver Union Water Company
has called special meeting for Oct.
to vote twenty-year extension OF
its charter. which expires this year.
Seven members of the Denver chap
ter of the American Institute of Bank
ing left Denver to attend the twelfth
annual convention of the organization
In Dallas, Tex.
Heart disease from which she had
suffered for four years caused the
death of Mrs. A. A. Tanner, wife of the
Rev. DR.. Tanner, pastor of the First
Congregational church, at her home in
Denver.
| Airdry Renick of La Junta won first
prize. $40 in cash. offered by the First
National Bank, for the best vegetables
or flowers grown by child. The 9TH
er prize winners were John Donald
son. Bernice 'Gwynn and Chas. Lewis.
A reduction Of $4,000 in Leadvilles
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.
| Charging that an influence too pow
erful for her to resist was exercised
over her, Mrs. Edith Lillian Samuels-
Bradley has sued Ralph w. Bradley.
better known as Pete" for divorce at
Fort Collins.
News of the death of Mrs. J. w.
Denver, widow of the late General
Denver, former governor of Kansas
and for whom the City of Denver was
named, comes from her home in Will
mington. Ohio.
Rulers of Europe whose vast armies
are now engaged in the deadliest war
of all times are guilty of the sin of
emission, according to the Rev. Chas.
H. Marshall of st. Barnabas' Episcopal
church, Denver, who preached on "The
Sin of Omission
A demonstration run across the con-
tinental divide from Steamboat
Springs to Denver was made by thir-
ty-five automobiles to test the new
forest service road being built over the
Rabbit Ear range. The run was made
in fourteen hours.
The graveling of the north and south
road from Loveland to Fort Collins has
been finished and the highway is now
one of the finest roads in the state.
as the Wellington variety of gravel
that has been put on it is a combina-
ton of gravel and cement and packs
hard as rock.
Philip Glauer, II. fruit grower liv-
ing one mile north of Boulder, acci-
dentally shot himself in the left leg
while examining double-barreled
shotgun. Glauer tried to drag himself
to the home of a neighbor but col
Elapsed in his orchard. where he was
found several hours later.
Paul w. Heinrich, a miner, through
his mother, Pauline S. Heinrich, filed
suit in the District Court of Denver
against Mcdonald & Hayes demanding
damages of $4,000 for injuries he re-
ceived last month while moving with
the assistance of horse and wagon
rented from the defendants.
Representatives OF the farmers un.
ions of Larimer county met at Love
land and elected a board of directors
for the new cooperative milk CON
densery which will be located in that
city. Nearly every union in the coun-
ty was represented. and several rep
resentatives from Weld and Boulder
counties were also present.
s. p. Morris. director OF the noun.
tain division Of the American Red
Cross Society, Denver. received by
wire copy. of a cable which reached
the Washington headquarters of the
society from the American ambassa-
dor at Berlin, appealing to every Ger
| man-American to aid in the work of