Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Oct: 30-Nov.1-Tenth annual Dog Show
at Denver.
Am.riean Grana irdfnr coqnG5a hanoer os N'f'"
Latest styles Of apparel for both
sexes lured men and women alike to
Denver's fashion show.
Tho st. Vrain Valley pioneers held
their annual reunion and picnic In
Donovan hall in Longmont.
The Central Colorado exposition at
Colorado Springs gave those who at
= tended some idea of what that rich
section can do.
684.99, were collected for the state by
Leslie E. Hubbard, state inheritance
tax appraiser. .-
Almost $4,000 has been raised by
the women's committee of the Red
Cross Of Denver. according to the re-
ports Of the directors.
More than 5000 was contributed for
Jews who are suffering in the Euro
pean war at meeting held in Den
YER in Tiphereth Israel temple.
Helen M. Foster, IT years old, a
bride Of three weeks, instituted suit
In the District Court in Denver ask
Ing a divorce from John T. Foster.
Effie May Johnson, seventeen.
daughter of Mrs. Anna Johnson. pro-
prietress of the Paxton hotel, died at
her home, 1862 Curtis street, Denver,
Of typhoid fever.
Delegates representing most of the
states of the Union attended the bi-
ennial session of the supreme lodge Of
the German Order Of Harugari, at the
East Denver Turner Hall.
]. c. Davis, 65, a retired farmer.
suffered injuries from which he died
when he fell down the cellar stairs
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Ziegler at Fort Collins.
The Denver headquarters Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. s24 Seventeenth street, was
formally opened in Denver by an at
tendance Of about 100 women.
A verdict of $500 for four years.
services as a ranch hand was award
ed Edward Morrell, 18 years old, in
the County Court at Pueblo. Edward
Rose and Mrs. Rose. who are divorced,
are the defendants.
Ten thousand citizens have signed
petition which soon will be presented
to the city council and the Denver
City Tramway Company. asking for
improved street car service on Eight
eenth street in Denver.
The Denver public library cannot
supply the demand for books about
the war. As fast as the recent works
are received and the new editions Of
old books are ordered they are seized
and a waiting list is formed.
Robert H. Halket, who died at
Craig colony In Denver, is we'll re-
membered by theatrical people as
presto, the Great" the man who
once toured the United States defying
the worlds strongest men to lift him.
Appeals are being sent by the
mountain division of the American
Red Cross Society to the churches
asking that collections be made on
Oct. to aid the Red Cross. work
among the sufferers Of the European
war. Oct. is the day designated by
President Wilson for national prayer
for peace.
After being q witness to the shoot
ing Of the thirteen alleged spies in one
day in the streets OF Bremen and hav-
ing to prove at every stopping place
in Germany and Austria that he was
not a spy In the employ of Russia. DR..
Oscar J. Pfeiffer of SOL East Colfax
avenue, with his wife and daughter,
returned to Denver.
"Yom Kippur." the Day Of Atone
ment, was observed by the Jews the
world over on Wednesday, or, to be
more accurate, during the twenty-four
hour period between sunset of Tues
day and sundown on Wednesday,
"Yom Kippur' is a day OF prayer and
feasting: 1t is q day Of reckoning and
4 day of judgment.
Just twenty-five of the men who
crossed the plains Of Colorado in the
late fifties and early sixties gathered
together in their old stand. the
Charles building, in Denver, for the
thirty-second annual meeting Of the
Colorado Veterans Association. They
came from all over the state, and one
veteran, H. P. Scott, journeyed from
Davenport, 1a., for the reunion.
D. I. Whitemau. q wealthy business