Cheyenne record., 1915-04-01

The Holly sugar factory will be
moved to Sheridan, Wyo.
The Elks home at Loveland is to be
remodeled and enlarged.
The second Zancanelli trial at Trini-
dad started Wednesday.
A large class is being graduated at
the Fort Collins Agricultural College.
Pioneer Joshua w. Glenn, eighty
seven, died in Colorado City.
The roads around Rocky Ford are
being dragged and put in good condi-
tion.
One hundred cars of sheep were
shipped from Fort Collins in one day,
recently.
Up to Saturday night eleven jurors
had been agreed upon in the Hecla
mine cases.
Miss A. X. Johnston of Montrose
was subpoenaed as "juryman" by
Sheriff Gill.
Nearly $500 have enjoyed the rest
room comforts since it was opened in
Grand Junction.
The second annual conference of
the Colorado Municipal League was
held at Boulder
Grand Junction farmers are cooper
ating with the weather bureau to
warn against frost,
J. NJ. Lii, a government expert in
the Department of Plant Industry, has
been stationed at Rocky Ford.
Beginning April -, the night train
service out of Colorado Springs to
Cripple Creek will be resumed.
On the eighty-first anniversary of
her birth Mrs. Angeline Mullen died
at her residence in Denver, of old age
Mrs. Liza Neal. 72, fell dead of
heart trouble at the central loop in
Denver as she alighted from a street
car. ''~
The list Of fraternal organizations
was increased in Fort Morgan by the
addition of the Knights and Ladies of
Security.
Charles B. Sprague, a veteran of the
civil War, passed away at the home
or his daughter, Mrs. j. c. Ayres, in
Fort Collins.
Glen Call was injured at the head
gate Of the Rocky Ford ditch by rea-
son OF fall from the pile driver. He
sustained a broken arm and was badly
bruised up.
DR.. Harry Packard and his wife, who
are in Urumiah, Persia, where an up
rising has endangered American mis-
sions and refugees, are we'll known in
Pueblo, where they formerly resided.
The Colorado & Southern railroad
has placed with the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Company an order for five new
dacapad locomotives, the first of that
type ever purchased for a railroad op-
Grating in this territory.
With a farewell letter to his wife
pinned over his heart, Edward Lapine,
twenty-eight, of Carter, Mont, stood
before mirror in a rooming house in
Denver and fired bullet into his |
brain. He was dead when the police
reached the room.
Harvey M. Pugh, student at Colo |
rado University, whose marital trou-
bles have kept him in hot water since
eloped to Golden with Martha Eliza |
beth Wilkinson, seventeen, must quit |
school and go to work or 60 to Jail
Contrary to general expectations,
there is to be a large acreage of canta-
loupes grown in the Rocky Ford dis |
trict during the present year. 1t Is |
estimated at the present time that |
approximately $500 acres of melons |
will be grown. This is practically |
twothirds Of the average crop of |
melons for Rocky Ford.
Governor Carlson pardoned the five |
men convicted Of padding payrolls of
the Pueblo offices of the Colorado |
Fuel and Iron Company, who were |
sentenced last fall to six months in
the county Jail. The men released are |
J. A. Frazier, w. J. Valley, c. r. |
Galpin, G. c. Morgan and Charles
Garrett.
Matrimony, in the rank and file of |
women school teachers in general, and |
particularly among the women school
teachers Of Denver, scored point
when the members of the Denver
school board removed the embargo |
from the rule adopted by the board
last year against permitting married
women to teach in the Denver schools.
A body of men representing the
widest territory that ever convened in