Gilpin observer., 1915-10-28

Ieak ftaDDlt ana l'et STOCK ASSOcia-
tion at Colorado Springs.
A Labor Temple is being agitated
for Denver.
B. r. (Curley) Wall. 81. died at
Idaho Springs.
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.
Michael ]. Craffey, Denver broom
maker, left an estate worth $4,000.
The State Land Board has asked
bids on leases for Alamosa oil lands.
Brownell Cohen, IT, 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.
'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.
Col. Warner Lewis of Montgomery,
Mo-, father Of Judge Robert E. Lewis
of the Federal Court of Denver, died
suddenly at his home.
With the announcement of subscrip-
tions amounting to $71,o37, the Denver
University 100000 campaign complet-
ed the ninth 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.
Mrs. Augusta A. Heffley, 46, was
probably fatally injured when she was
run over by an automobile driven by
Miss Zetta Marshall in Denver.
Teachers from all parts of the state
will meet in Denver on Nov. 4, 8 and
for the forty-first annual session OF
the Colorado Teachers Association.
Sugar Loaf, perhaps the most active
gold camp in Boulder county, is now
swarming with new influx of miners
into the tungsten veins OF the district.
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 Dem
yer.
Denver bank clearings for the week
ending Oct. 81 reached a total of s13,.
663, 200, which is close to the record
in the history of the Clearing House
Association.
Thomas A. Edison will be Denver's
guest Nov. II, according to word re-
ceived by William ]. Barker, general
manager of the Denver Gas and Elec-
trio Company.
Col. O.. S. Storrs, former chairman
of the board of control of the Soldiers
and Sailors home at Monte Vista and
active in public affairs and philanthro-
pic work, died in Denver
Members of the United Mine Work.
ers of America and former strikers
have been re-employed by the Colo
rado Fuel e Iron Company in some OF
its Fremont county mines.
A charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud was lodged against Mrs Flor
ence Marks, II years old. known also
as Florence Wheeler, when she ap-
peared before United States Commits
sioner Stone.
A mandamus suit to compel State
Auditor Mulnix to issue salary war.
rants to NJ. p. Capp of the State Re.
formatory probably will be filed by
Capp's attorney, according to informa.
ton from Buena Vista. 1-
The Denver police claim that they
have a gang of experienced New York
shoplifters in Sidney Unger and his
wife, Cora; Rudolph UnGer and his
wife, Laura, and Louis Gordon and his
wife, Gertrude, and Charles Ray.
The Federal Grand Jury has re-
turned indictments against Chas. r.
Tew, w. s. Tiff, s. Fl. Shields, John
Farson. Jr., william Farson, II. b
Parrett, r. A. II. Thompson and Geo.
II. Osborne on alleged fraudulent use
of the mails in financing 1.-The Lara
mie-Poudre Tunnel Company.
Joseph Wilson, charged with Grim.
inal assault on 9-year-old Manzanola
girl on the eve Of Cherry Pie Day last
July entered plea of guilty I'm tho