The Raymer enterprise., 1914-07-02
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
stern Newspaper Union News service.
Dates far Coming Events.

- Inns IL Denver.
July 22-2S.-Cattlemen's Day. Gunni-
July so-Democratic State Convention
at Denver.
Aug 4-Republican Assembly at Den
Yer,
Aug. s-2l.-Prowers Co. Fair. Lamar.
Aug. PIX. OF P. Grand Lodge and
Uniform Rank Encampment. Pueblo.
aug -2S.-Bent Co. Fair. Las Animas'
aug 2i-Santa Fe Trail Day. Las AMI
mas
Aug, 2e,-Farmers' Fair at Fowler.
sept. l-i.-A k as Valley Fair.
Sept, 2-3-Annual Harvest Festival at
Grover
Sept. 5,-Watermelon Day. Rocky Ford.
Sept. 25-Farmers a d Stockmen's
FAIR. Burlington.
Sept, l-4,-Morgan Co. Fair, Fort Nor
Sept. l-5.-Larimer County Fair. Love-
Sept, a,5-Sedgwick County Fair at
Julesburg
Sept. 7.-Kiowa County Fair at Eads.
SEPT. s-ll.-crowley Co. Fair. Sugar
Sept. ail.-chcyenn County Fair at
Cheyenne Wells
sept, 1o;-Sugar Day, Sugar City.
sept i4-l9.-Colo. State Fair. Pueblo.
Sept, l5-lS.-LIncoIn Co Fair at Hugo,
sept. 19-26,-Race Meet, Denver:
Meet at Limon
Sept 2324-Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
Sept .2-25.-Western Slope Fair. Mont
Sept. ee-25.-Montezuma Co. Fair at
Sept. % 26,-El paso Co. Fair. calhan,
Sept. 29-Oct. 3-Central Colorado Fair
at Colorado Springs,
oct 1-3 3.--Grand County Fair al
kr.mmlng
Oct. ss-Colo. New Mex. Fair at Du-
range
1915.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
The Cudahys have started a big
stock farm near Ordway.
Miss Lille Calicotte, sister of DR..
w. r. Callicotte of the state bureau Of
child and animal protection, died In
Omaha.
Three persons were killed and four
injured in wreck on the ID. & r. g..
near the Goodnight ranch, six miles
west OF Pueblo.
To encourage mining in Colorado
number of prominent and wealthy men
have incorporated the Denver County
Metal Association.
The seventh annual eneampment OF
the Department Of Colorado, United
Spanish War Veterans, will be held in
Denver on July and 4.
George A. Carlson of Fort Collins
announced his candidacy for the CUB
ernatorial nomination at the Republi-
cal assembly and primaries.
Plans now under way for the drain
ing OF Leadyille's downtown mines
will bring about another mining boom
in the camp, according to II. d. Leon
ard.
To open up the vast inland empire
which it traverses. the Denver & Salt
Lake railroad has s!ashed its rates on
many commodities necessary for de-
yelopment.
Allison Stocker was ousted as chair.
man of the county Progressive central
committee and Archibald A. Lee, sec.
retary Of the state organization was
elected to his place
Buffalo Clark, one of the new four
vear-old buffalo bulls that was brought
from Yellowstone park and added to
tne herd at Denver, City Park, died
as a result Of inconsistencies.
1t is said the railroads do not in
tend to respect the rulings of the state
railroad commission ordering them to
reduce their rats on coal from the
northern Colorado coal fields.
approximately $4,000 will be spent
Oh improvements to be begun at once
by the Modern Woodmen of the World
on the national sanitarium at Colorado
Springs. 1t was announced in Denver
Robert Harris, negro. accused of the
murders OF Marshal Jacob Ripper and
Marshal j. b. Craig of Rocky Ford, on
July 4, l9lli was acquitted OH both
charges at La Junta by jury in Dis
trict Court.
PARALYSIS caused the death of Valen-
tine Ulrich. pioneer resident of Dem
yer, at st. Anthony's hospital He was
eigh'y-flye years old and came to Den.
YER thirty years ago from Cincinnati,
Ohio. He was born in Germany.
Thre grown sons, 1t is alleged, are
supporting their mother, Mrs. Con
stance Richard, socially prominent In
Denver. in her suit for divorce from
Stephen Rickard, well-known assayist,
to whom she was married twenty-nine
years ago.
The Denver postoffice officials do
not anticipate that the $10.000,O00 re-
duction In expenses to be carried out
by Postmaster General Burleson will
affect the Denver office to any extent.
1t may be that few employees, clerks
and carriers may lose out, but the
maximum will be six, according to
local estimates.
President J. D. Hagadorn and Sec.
retary +. ]. liagadorn of the Rayado
Colonization Company, formerly prom.
inent In Colorado, were found guilty OF
fraud In a decision by District Judge
Butler CT Denver and verdict of $50.
900 was rendered against them and
their father, A. G. Hagadorn, of 1856
Steele street, who was formerly a di
rectcr of the company. |