Cheyenne record., 1917-11-01

1
Oct. s1-Nov. 3-Educational Associa-
Nov. ssE nssW Edueaeienal s densI' Association
ses %s's.ss ssEiiy. e osssss s,esk SHOW =. Grand
| Il Junction S.S,,g =
Nov, as-ls-Automobile show at Dem
Nov. 22-24-Rural School Conferences In
X: o. B. H. l. T. s. is an Indian. who
robbed Wicked Snake.
The Woman's Club of Denver is to
( have "courting parlor."
Shortage of freight cars has sent
the price Of potatoes up slightly.
Great Western Sugar Company
raises price Of beets for 1918 to 50 per
ton.
Denver has 25,521 persons among its
bond patriots, who oversubscribed its
quota over $1.50o.O0O.
Trio charged with stealing calves
given preliminary hearing and bound
over for trial at Pueblo.
Coloradoans oversubsoribed the
states allotment more than 100000
for the second Liberty bonds.
It is reported that nearly 500 spe-
cial policemen in Denver will lose
their stars within the next ten days.
The Denver Firemen's Protective
Association invested the money in its
treasury, amounting to $500, in Lib
erty bonds.
Six Colorado men drafted for the
national army will be discharged from
Camp Funston as soon as release pa
pers can reach them.
The school children of Gilcrest,
small farming town in Weld county,
demonstrated their patriotism by buy
ing 800 Liberty bond.
James Mflligan, SO years old, pio-
neer mining man of the state and
resident of Victor for twenty years,
died after an illness of several months.
One thousand pounds of potatoes
from twenty-five pounds of seed is the
| record of city war garden-that of
Leonard E. Jackson at the north end
of Colorado Springs.
Mayor Speer and Manager of Rev
enue Pitcher of Denver paid $4,000
into Denver bank, representing the
city's per cent payment on 100000
worth Of Liberty bonds.
The increases in both Colorado's
bean and potato crops exceeded ex.
pectations this year, says w. H. Kerr,
chairman of the Committee on Mar
kets of the State Council of Defense.
Lauretta jackson, IT, who was TAX.
en- into custody in Denver in company
with Raymond Stuart upon advice
from the Chicago police authorities
was released to go to her home In
Chicago.
Twenty-Five members of Congress,
bound from Washington to Hawaii
were guests of the Civic and CONNER
cial Association in Denver, with pub
lie addresses by the visitors at the
Auditorium.
Chairman w. H. Kerr of the Com
mittee on Markets of the Colorado
| Council of Defense reports the states
canning industry working at full blast
Double shifts are being worked in al
large canneries
The second Bent county boy to lose
his life since enlistment was Richart
Inskeep. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John C
Inskeep of Hasty, who died at CamI
Kearny, Linda Vista, Cal, of cerebro
spinal meningitis. ss"
District Attorney Samuel w. John
son of Jefferson county filed with Gov
]. c. Gunter petition asking for the
recall of Robert H. Dickinson, schoo
commissioner of District No. SO in the
Westminster neighborhood. i-'
With the arrest in Kansas City BY
federal officers of R. J. O'Meara ant
M. C. Lusaught, and, in Denver, O.
George F. Lammars and c. K West
government agents believe that tn,
men responsible for the shipment
liquor into Denver are now in custody
The output made in Septemu.l
from the Dillon mine. of the Grant,,
Gold Mining Company totaled seventy
two cars. with ore content between
2.4OO and $500 tons. The averag,
| value of this ore was close to ont
ounce gold, possibly little less thar
$40 ton.
The September output made b,
Carnduff and Duncan of Victor
lessees of the Granite Gold Minin,
| Company, on the Dead Pine mine OF
| Battle mountain. totaled twelve car,
or between $50 and 400 tons of ore
| with an average value of about on,
| ounce gold to the ton.
Operating through the Hayden shat
on Yankee Hill, the May Queen Leas
ing Company. composed of Davis Har
ris. p. c. Madsen and associates, hal
opened the biggest body of zinc car
honate that has been discovered a
I.eadville since the wonderful depos
its at the Wolftone were found sew
, eral vearN A1o