Cheyenne record., 1914-05-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

June 1e-1s.-State Sunday School Con-
/. yention at Denver.
srs' Association at Colorado Springs.
June at Goloraae spThings
yuIy Ss-Cherry Pie Day. Manzanola.
July 22-2s.-cattlemen's Day. Gunni-
Aug. ls-a1.-Prowers Co. Fair Lamar.
0us: s7Ssanta Fe = Trail i'f Day. aaf Las 1r %ni.
Aug. 2s.--Farmers' Fair at Fowler.
Sept; c.l,. ll,tEAEk EFaAI IN as Valley Fair.
Sept s:tWFsrmers Day NSsak stoekmens nenH;
. Fair, Burlington.
Sept. 1-4.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
sePt s-11.-crowley Co. Fair, Sugar
sept. s-11.-Cheyenne County Fair at
sePt ssePt 1o1iIsuEap l1is ao,d PAY Sugar City
Sept 15-ls.-Lincoln Co. Fair at Hugo.
Sept 19-26.-Race Meet, Denver.
Sept; 21,2sEInter-Co. Fair and Race
Sept 2225.-Western Slope Fair. Mont
Sept. 22-25.-Montezuma Co. Fair at
ssPPt Sept ssssSTsipaaa % Fair; Tripana
Oct. 6-9.-Colo.- o.-New Mex. Fair at Du
1s1b.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
The annual luncheon OF the Wom-
ans Club of Colorado Springs was
held and about 100 members and
friends participated
]. ]. Mayer, a mining man from
Cleveland, O., committed suicide by
Jumping out of seventh story win
dow Of the Brown Palace hotel in
Denver.
Thirteen juniors of the engineering
class OF the University of Minnesota
were in Colorado Springs to inspect
district
Harmon Johnson, steel worker,
tried to commit suicide by leaping into
Lake Minnequa from the boat landing
OF the Minnequa Country Club at .Pu-
eblo. He was rescued by the club
steward.
Colondel James Lockett, command
ing the federal forces in Colorado, sent
notices to mine owners that the i'm.
portation Of miners into the strike dis
trict would not be agreeable to the
government.
Mrs. Mary E. Sebern, we'll known in
Boulder county, and widow of the late
G. S. Sebern, former county commits
sioner, is in a precarious condition at
her home in Lyons as the result of
kick from pet horse.
James Pryston, Sc, a native Of Eng
land, Is in the county Jail at Greeley.
held to answer for the theft of more
than 5000 worth of clothing and per-
eonal effects from the ranch of Frank
Wheeler, west OF Platteville.
State Engineer John T.. Field has
written a defense of Governor Am
mons position on the reclamation
question. He asserts that in ten
years the service has succeeded in wa
tering 5000 acres in the state.
At the meeting of the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly motion to with
draw the assembly's delegate to the
Denver Chamber Of Commerce was
carried. The central labor union has
been represented by c. w. Thornton.
Hundreds of Greeley citizens turned
out and fought dandelions. Mayor H.
H. Harbaugh issued a proclamation a
few days ago making Saturday the Of.
ficial dandelion day, and hundreds OF
pounds Of greens were accumulated.
That she never has shown any af-
fection for him and before her mar
riage had promised to save all of her
love and kisses for Karl D. Rosenburg
a Glenwood Springs man, is the de-
fense Herbert B. Seep Is making tc
Reulah w. Seep's suit for divorce il
Denver.
Eleven persons were injured, five
seriously, when a late train of the
Colorado Midland railroad was hurled
from the track a few miles west OF
Castles Although the five most Sc.
verely injured are in a hospital at
Glenwood Springs, it is thought that
all will recover.
Herbert George and Miss Annie
Jeanette Legge, sister-in-law Of e. B
Field, Sr., were married in Denver at
Mr.. Georges home in the Highlands
Miss Legge was a close friend of the
late Mrs. George and it was Mrs
Georges wish that Miss Legge might
some day take her place.
Genevieve NJ Bowden, the 1S-month
old granddaughter of James r. Bow
den, an Idaho Springs mining man