The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-10

l
rado Teachers Association 1T Grand
| Junction.
Narch April ..-Coiorado Retail
Nerchanis Associations Food and
| Industrial Exposition at Denver
April emOcratic state Conventio ion
at Pueblo.
BLACK hand letters have been sent
to Pueblo merchant.
A general Y. NJ. c. A. convention
will be held At Greeley next year.
The Western Colorado Teachers'
Association will meet a: Grand juno.
tiOn, March S-1l.
A ranch of the National Order OF
Cowboy Rangers. with 200 members,
has been instituted at Walden.
Governor Carlson was the guest of
honor at q dinner given by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars In Denver.
Douglas A. Roller and Mrs. Mary E.
Robinson, a nurse, were shot by q
burglar in the Roller home in Denver.
Littleton's eleven candidates for
postmaster are reported opposed to
the primary suggested by Senator
Shafroth.
The boarding house ut Little Mona
mine, near Silverton, was carried
away by slide. after the occupants
had escaped.
George Quinn was hanged in the
state penitentiary at Canon City for
the murder of william r. Herbertson
in Denver. Oct. "a, 1914.
Three Denver men accepted a year
each In the penitentiary rather than
support their families when they
were arraigned in the Juvenile Court
Silverton. marooned ir the San
Juan mountains by the snow, has be.
gun to kill its dairy animals to OBJ.
tain fresh meat, according to an AS.
sociated Press dispatch.
In common with a number Of other
cities, Denver is to be made the center
of an active aviation corps in connec-
tion with the national guard organi-
zation.
Charged with being implicated IN
the theft of trunk containing silks,
clothing and papers valued at nearly
$4,000. Charles Robinson, %, was ar
rested in Denver.
Human Conservation" was the ab-
sorbing theme of the twenty.eighth
annual state convention of Young
Mems Christian Associations which
met at Greeley.
Motion for new trial in the New
man will case, made at Littleton, was
denied by Judge Glass, and thirty
days was given in which to appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The directors of the Cripple Creek
Central railroad authorized dividend
of $40 per share. amounting to $780,
600 on its $2,500,000 common stock, at
the annual meeting.
All records for the number of hogs
received on the Denver market in one
month were broken at the Denver
stockyards in January. The total re-
ceipts were 48,096 head, as against
1854 head in December, 1915.
The movement to form the Denver
Civic and Commercial Association, an
nounced with the completion of the
committee of fifty, is expected to de
vclop rapidly from now on, as much
Of the necessary detail work was com.
| pleted during the past tour weeks.
Eight thousand acres of state land
were sold for approximately $11s,OO0
at public auction at the offices of the
land board in Denver. The average
price per acre was $1475. The high
est figure of the sale was $40 per
acre paid for land in Larimer county.
| At the annual state convention of
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Greeley, a subject
Of felicitation was that the associa-
tions Of the state took in 1898 new
members during the year. At last
years convention the slogan was
Two Thousand New Members" The
associations came within two mem
bers of reaching their goal
Married year ago by proxy to tht
sweetheart in Japan, whom he has mo-
seen for sixteen years. J. Arakawa
prosperous rancher of Hazeltine, lef
Denver for Seattle, where he viii
greet his bride when she steps from
an ocean liner Immediately on he
arrival, they will be married at tn,
dock, in conformity with the regula
tions of the immigration laws.
Mrs. Emerson J. Short of Denver
| former president of the South Side
Woman's Club. has been appointed
Denver chairman of the enrolment
committee of the womans section ol
the Navy League of the United States
by Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, general sec
retary of the organization. The ain
Of the organization is to enroll 1000,
900 members by March /, who will
stand for national preparedness.
State game wardens and Unitet
States forest supervisors are riskins
| their lives In immenae snnwdrJfta iy