The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08

| aug lS-It-tront!er Days and NIL
West Features at Grand Junction.
| aug Sl-Sept 2-Grand Lodge. h. OF T..
| at Colorado springs.
| aug -t-2s.-Fall Festival at Fla gle
| sept 2i-oct. s--M.-EIn- Intvrna tiutrsI
Dry Farming Congress AT b-nN=.
Judge Burke, OF Trinidad. il threat
ened with a recall
Ernest H. Osgood, 81. for fifteen
years assistant postmaster at Pueblo
died OF pneumonia.
Carl Downing, %. and Virgin KIRBY,
90. were drowned in the Animas river
eight miles north of Durango.
A total of slG.5s4.5l in inheritance
lie f. Hubbard. state Inheritance tax
appraiser
G. w. Gardner, who killed himself
in Denver. shot at his wife at their
home in Cascade May 4, according to
Cascade people.
Frank NJ. Butcher. formerly national
bank examiner of Oklahoma City. has
been appointed cashier of the Denver
Stockyards bank.
In Morgan county there are 3,S2S
persons between the ages of six and
tweuty-one years. OF this number
1856 are males and 1892 females.
At special meeting of the Colorado
Springs Mining and Stock exchange.
w. p. Kinney was reelected president.
All other officers were reelected.
The Denver committee in charge of
arrangements for the reception of the
Liberty Bell July 10 asks that merch-
ants decorate their stores on that day.
Elizabeth Johnson, 3, daughter of H.
E. Johnson. mining man at st. Elmo,
blew off her left hand when she held
percussion cap in it and touched it
off with a match.
The hearing on the motion for a
new trial in the case of John Lawson,
convicted executive board member of
the United Mine Workers, will be held
Saturday. July 8.
Caude X. Boettcher was reelected
chairman of the executive committee
of the Denver Tramway Company at
the annual adjourned meeting of the
stockholders in Denver
special meeting of the State
Board of Health has been called for
July 8 to formulate plans for the en-
forcement of the new anti-drug law
law which becomes effective July 9.
June go, with a 54-degree minimum
and 66-degree maximum, was the cold
est June day on record since 1906,
when the thermometer dropped to 50
on June 2S and registered 63 the next
day.
All registration records for the Uni
versity of Colorado summer session
were shattered at Greeley when al
most 600 students enrolled Last
year the total attendance was only
566.
Greeley school children, patriotic So
cieties and citizens will welcome the
arrival of the Liberty Bell, July 10th,
by public program. to be held on
the steps of the Union Pacific freight
'epot.
The right Of Judge CRANKY Hillyer
to preside il further trials of former
coal mine strikers in southern Colo
.ado will be determined by the State
Supreme Court at a hearing to be
held July 12
The judges of the Denver District
Court are becoming strict in the en-
forcement of their orders concerning
the payment of alimony. Two men
were arrested and placed in Jail for
their failure to comply with such
orders.
Following the decision of Denver
merchants, Colorado Springs retail
stores enforced a rule that no more
women's clothes would be sent from
their stores on approval and that such
goods purchased would not be ex
changed.
Proceedings against the six soldiers
held in the guard house in connection
with the case of Margaret Much, the
l5-year-old high school girl from
North Denver, are held in abeyance
until the girl is sufficiently recovered
10 point out the exact place where the
offense was committed
Prospects for the greatest crop in
the history of eastern Colorado, witt,
consequent prosperity for the resi-
dents Of that section and for Denver
was the message brought to Denver
by more than 300 farmers, bankers
merchants and business men from the
great new agricultural empire in the
eastern part Of the state.
Evidence indicating that a gang Of
wire tappers" or professional race
horse gamblers were working in Den.
yer for several months prior to June
6 last, and that the gang had agents
in many of the large cities of the
country, was unearthed in a suite OF
| offices m tho second floor of <ho