Cheyenne record., 1915-10-28

ut 2.10 mills.
The curfew bell rings each night in
Colorado Springs.
Three persons were fined for boot
Logging In Greeley.
The chrysanthemum show at Pueblo
brought out new varieties.
A toy-making company has been in
corporated at Colorado Springs.
The Pilgrim Congregational church
In Denver was damaged by fire.
Governor Carlson delivered an ad-
dress on prohibition at Kit Carson
Michael ]. Craffey, a Denver broom
maker, left an estate worth $4,000.
J. r. Fitzpatrick was arrested at
Fort Collins on a non-support charge
The State Land Board has asked
bids on leases for Alamosa oil lands.
Brownell Cohen, II, of Sullivan, ac-
cidentally shot himself through the
leg.
A casualty list of the Canadian con-
tingent gives Irwin Wright of Denver
as wounded
The Christian and Baptist congrega-
tions at Durango have united for the
coming year.
Sunbeam, famous as the pet trout
at the state fish hatchery in Estes
Park, is dead.
Two Denver policemen, alleged to
have quarreled over the division of
$50, have been suspended.
Andrew ]. McCreedy, a Louisville
miner, will answer a bigamvy charge
in the District Court at Boulder.
Druggists have formed union" for
"extra-dry Denver" next year by fail
ing to renew their liquor-selling per-
mits.
Colorado was offered a contract for
the manufacture of 100000 rifles to
be used in the war, in telegram from
an eastern firm.
Articles of incorporation of the Ger
ing Sugar Company, capitalized at
$5OO,OO0, have been filed in the office
of the secretary of state.
With the announcement of subscrip-
tions amounting to $71,O37, the Denver
University 100000 campaign complet-
eu the nlntn days work.
An appeal to the Denver police to
search for 1S-year-old Merrill Weirick
OF Gunnison was made by the boys
mother, Mrs. Henry Weirick.
from Denver and Colorado left for
New York, where they will embark
for Italy to join the colors.
Mrs. Augusta A. Heffley, 46, was
probably fatally injured when she was
run over by an automobile driven by
Miss Zetta Marshall in Denver.
Helen Kingsberry, the two-pound
baby taken to Denver by her mother
from Rock Springs, Wyo., died at the
State Home for Dependent Children.
Mrs. Harvey E. Garman, wife of the
former state senator and editor of the
United Labor Bulletin, died at her
home, 3045 Lowell boulevard, in Den
ver
Nov. 2 has been set by the State
bids for the leasing for oil and gas
development of $4,000 acres of school
land in the San Luis valley.
The patriotic words of America"
sung by all of Denver is one of the
features which will mark Prosperity
Week which is to be celebrated Oct.
29Nov. by the united electrical in
terests.
A charge of using the mails to de-
fraud was lodged against Mrs. Flor
ence Marks, q years old, known also
as Florence Wheeler, when she ap-
peared before United States Commits
sioner Stone.
Seven hundred and ninety-three
checks, representing approximately
$4,000, were paid Loveland employees
of the Great Western Sugar Company
on the first payday since the opening
of the campaign.
Mrs. Myrtle Adeline Osborn, 25
years old, wife of Walter E. Osborne
of Denver, died at St Joseph's hoSpi-
tai after Caesarian operation. The
baby survived and is doing we'll, ac-
cording to nurses.
Mrs. J. A. Lowell of Denver was
elected vice president general of
the United Daughters of Confederacy
at the convention in San Franc cisco.
Mrs. Lowell recently was reelected
head of the Colorado branch.