Cheyenne record., 1915-10-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 1s.-odd Fellows Annual State
Convention at Colorado Springs.
Greeley has lady barber.
Colorado Springs bank clearings
continue to increase.
Fort Lupton's schools now have Q
manual training department.
A 4-year-old girl baby was deserted
at the Shirley hotel in Denver.
The trade excursion party to tour
eastern Colorado left Denver Tuesday.
Harris is to have its first school
house soon, bids having been called
for.
A. L. Anderson of Denver was acci-
dentally shot through the foot while
out hunting.
Mahlon Lappin, aged II, died at
Walsenburg as the result of a run
away accident.
Homestead entries in Las Animas
county during August and September
numbered 800.
Governor Carlson was the principal
speaker at a meeting held by Y. M. c.
A. workers at Greeley.
It is reported from the state peni-
tentiary at Canon City that Harold
Frank Henwood is insane.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
new schoolhouse at Flagler was at
tended by Masonic ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary B. Kerstein, 81 years old,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank H. Schultz, in Denver.
The $4,000 boad of John R. Lawson
has been provided by Werner z. Reed
and former Senator T. M. Patterson.
An Oklahoma man has written to
the Palisade Chamber of Commerce
that he wants to locate mill there.
The International Fuel Company,
which recently began operations at
Harris, has made it's first shipment OF
coal.
All Greeks employed by the Oak
Creek coal mines expect to leave in
few days for their native land to de.
fead the flag.
A brakeman named OHeron, new at
the job, on his second run was crushed
to death while attempting to couple
freight train at Johnstown.
Denver Odd Fellows will celebrate
the election of Frank G. Goudy to the
office Of deputy grand sire of the or
ganization for the United States.
man was found dead on the rail-
road track at Ault and papers in his
pockets led to the belief that his name
was W. F. Brown, residence unknown
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., concluded
his strenuous stay in Colorado Satur-
day night when he departed for New
York, accompanied by his secretary,
Charles o. Heydt.
John r. Lawson, international
board member of the United Mine
Workers, arrived in Denver from Trim
idad, following his release from Jail
on a $4,000 bond.
The closing feature of the celebra-
tion by the German-American alliance
of Denver Of the landing of the first
Germans in the United States in 1888,
was held at East Turner hall.
1nsuring the spending of half mil
lOA III DShtSl Is IdSh uuucI-
taken by 400 earnest Denver workers
in the campaign to raise the final
100000 for Denver University.
Paul O'Brien of Denver was de-
clared the champion baby boy at the
Soil Products exposition, and Mary
Jane Thatcher and Bonita Elizabeth
Bloom carried off the honors for girl
babies.
The International Soil Products ex-
position closed In Denver Sunday,
ending the finest and most extensive
exhibit of the materials of farming and
allied industries ever held in the
United States.
The invasion Of Rocky Mountain
territory by Montanas football
team ended in utter rout at Wash
burn field at Colorado Springs. Colo
RADIO College defeated the Bozeman ad-
venturers by score of At to 0.
Coal companies operating at
Cameo have filed suit with the State
Public Utilities Commission to compel
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Company to grant better rates and
to publish tariffs showing rates on
coal from Salida to Denver.
Whether Robert L. Parker, sc years