Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L O r ADO
PEOPLE
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Aug. 12-14.-Frontier Days and wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. si-sept. 2.--Grand Lodge. K. of p.
Aug Gsaoo ssss.@Faii SHrafss Fsssttva, at r,arle-.
Sept. 27-Oct. 8.-Meeting international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
George Whitney, 10. a pioneer resi-
dent of Boulder, died from gangrene.
Colorado public utilities are valued
ut $256,512.390 in the assessment for
1915.
The Colorado chapter of Hibernians
will hold its third annual picnic July
at Toland.
The cornerstone for the new Ger
man Congregational church at Love-
land has been laid.
. Four TRUSTEES at the Buena Vista re-
formatory escaped. Two were ca
tured at Colorado Springs.
Despite devastating floods in east
ern Nebraska and Kansas, crowds Of
tourists continue to arrive in Denver
After June 30 the penalty runs
against those who are subject to the
federal income tax and who failed to
pay it.
Another campaign was been started
to acquaint residents of Denver with
the scenic points of interest adjacent
to the city:
The United Workers for the Blind
will give picnic at Washington park
in Denver July for the members of
the blind home and their friends.
Denver will be host to the governor
of the state of Virginia and his whole
staff, escorted by the famous Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues battalion
on Monday. July s.
known as pioneer builder of Colo
RADIO, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. E. Bailey in Denver of
cancer Of the stomach.
The Tolle ranch, northeast OF Pu-
eblo, for the past ten years owned by
Mrs. Emma Tolle-May, has been sold
to John ]. Drinkard of Denver. The
consideration was $66,40O.
Tuesday morning at g.: 80 the first
water was turned into the great High
Line canal of the Grand Valley prof.
ect, which has been in course of con-
struction for the last four years.
Fuller Vreeland, 2S, son of B. F.
Vreeland Of Denver filed suit in the
District Court for annulment of his
marriage to Nellie Vreeland, his 46-
year-old bride of less than six months.
Under the direction Of County Agri-
culturalist w. H. Lauck and four stu
dents of the State Agricultural Col
lege. farm management survey is
being conducted throughout Ell Paso
county.
Colorado railroads are rushing their
new passenger tariff sheets for filing,
as the new rates go into effect Thurs
day, July 1. in compliance with the
recent order of the State Utilities
Commission.
That wild animals in the foothills
and mountains to the west of Love-
land are more in evidence than ever
before is the concensus of opinion
among those who spend considerable
time in the hills.
Jack" Burns beat the divorce court
" luc letdl ScPdIdIlOu VI ulIIlSell anu
wife, Nellie Burns, when he presented
to District Judge Butler. through his
attorney, bill of sale," turning her
over to the Denver court.
Col. George S. Newman of Denver
Is dead. The reputed millionaire,
clubman, owner Of beautiful MacRose
stock farm, who two months ago mar
ried a California girl after a short
courtship, passed away on a train at
Paola, Kan, forty-five miles from Kan
sas City. He was 76 years old.
In an address at the Loveland
chautauqua. Senator Thomas P. Gore
of Oklahoma upheld the foreign pol
icy Of the administration by declaring
that while he advocated universal
peace, peace with honor" is the only
solution of the situation with which
the government is at present con-
fronted.
Miss Margaret Much, 15-year-old
North Denver High School girl, daugh-
ter Of Frederick J. Much, foreman for
the Colorado & Southern Railroad
Company, was kidnapped from her es-
cort, Roy r. Woodring. at Logantown,
near the Fort Logan military reserva-
tion, by four men in the uniforms of