Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

u
July 13-14.-Grand Lodge Session, B.
p. Q. Elks at Denver.
Sept; 7.-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
1sI5.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
John Miller, farmer, was found
murdered at Avondale.
A material reduction in express
rates will be effective Feb. 1.
Militiamen in the coal strike zone
have been paid for December.
Denvers ninth annual stock show
opened Monday, and continues all
week.
The Denver Press Clubs brand
iron dinner was most enjoyable af-
fair and success in every way.
Jones Brothers & Company of Den
yer, vinegar manufacturers, have
signed a contract to erect large fac
tory at Manzanola.
Mrs. Minna B. Mckay, mother of
Mrs. l.. Milton Brown of Denver, died
at st. Joseph's hospital. Death was
due to nervous prostration.
The executive committee of the
Kansas Club at it's meeting in Denver
completed the program for it's annual
banquet, to be given Jan. 20.
James Coplai, As, an Austrian strik-
| err living at the Ludlow tent colony,
was killed when he was run down by
Colorado & Southern train.
William B. Gould, Grand Junction
h,rC I'd Trli A
Gould. They formerly lived in Denver
and were divorced there less than two
years ago.
After an illness of two years.
Thomas Foulkes, Is years old, a res
ident of Denver for more than forty
years, died at st. Anthony's hospital
from cancer.
A rancher has applied for the rental
of 800 acres on the Pike national for
est to be used in connection with other
private land, for raising elk as a COM
mercial venture.
Upon their arrival in Pueblo Mich
ael Merrill, twenty-six years old, a
miner from Starkville and Susie
Welch, fifteen years old. of Berwind,
were arrested by the Pueblo police.
More than $4,000 were taken from
eighteen Greeks when they were
searched at the county jail in Den
yer after their arrest for gambling in
Greek coffee house on Market
street
More than twenty-five of the most
prominent educators of the United
States will join the University Of
Colorado faculty for the 1914 summer
session, which will open June ~ et
Boulder.
There was the most complete dis
play of Colorado products ever held in
tie state at the manufacturers exhibit
and food show given in the Denver
Chamber of Commerce building Stock
Show week.
At Central City Dan Williams was
indicted for murder as result Of the
grand jury investigation of the finding
of the mummified bodies of three
babies in the attic of house in Black
Hawk, Sept. 25.
Fifty-two members of the United
Mine Workers of America delegates
from Colorado and Wyoming to the
biennial convention of the national or
ganization. to be held in indianapolis,
left Denver for that city.
William O'Fallon, eighty-two years
old, a resident Of Denver for forty
years, was found dead in a vacant
store at 2214 West Eighth avenue. He
had been dead two days, according to
Deputy Coroner Bostwick.
Road boosters from the northern
section of Colorado effected a tempo
rary organization of the North Range
State Ways Association at. Colorado
Springs and started movement for
road building across the range north
of Denver.
Mrs. ]. F. Armstrong, fashionably
gowned and registered from Toledo,
Ohio. was arrested at Colorado Springs
on charge Of shoplifting. According
to the police, she admits the theft Of
fur coat worth $3.50 and a $50 muff
from two stores here.
In her will, which was filed for pro
bate In the County Court In Denver,
the late Mrs. Christina Evans left ST.
500 to her dog, Daisy" To each OF
her nephews and nieces she left $4,000
cash, only $500 more than she left for
the dog. which she placed In the care
OF friend. Mrs. Celia Oster. At the
death Of the dog the remainder will
go to Mrs. Oster.
Mrs. Della Reasonor Mt Colorado
Springs dismissed, at her own cost,
the $4,000 suit for alienation OF af-
fections which she brought some time
ago in the District Court against Mrs.
Pauline Link. The temporary injunc.
tion granted to Mrs. Link restraining
Sheriff Birdsall from selling certain
property to satisfy a judgment OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Reasonor against her
divorced husband for alimony WAS