The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-21
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

Unlteu suites keuutoTt ohiuuei ~
Nicholson, Lake county, 41S; Karl G.
Schuyler, Denver, Al; Rice W. Means,
Denver 1o8. For Judge of the Su-
preme Court, James Gnrrigues, Weld
county, $40; Greeley w. Whitford, 4O5.
For Lieutenant governor, George Ste
phan, Delta county, 451 Earl Cooley,
Las Animas county, 2lT; Moses T..
Lewis, Fremont county, 1877; james {.
Starkweather, Denver, 107. For secre-
tary OF state, Carl S. Milliken, Denver
designation by acclamation. For audi
tor of state, Harry f. Mulnix, Denver
44T1a ]. L. Moorhead, Boulder, 3ol
Ollie Thorson, Garfield county, 1I4hz.
For state treasurer, Edward V. Wicks,
Pueblo, $40; Arthur NJ. Stong, Alamosa
county, 214. For attorney general,
Victor Il. Keyes, Weld county; desig-
nation by reclamation. For superin-
tendent OF public instruction, Miss
Katherine Craig, Denver, 4S9k Mrs.
DIR. May T. BIgelow, Denver, 3S24.
For regents of the State University,
six-year term, Earl W. Hasklns, Otero
county, 727; DIR. o. s. Fowler, Denver.
671h; George McCarroll, Arapahos
county, 1856; Mrs. Foss Leedham, Den
yer, A.; DIR. NJ. II. Sears, Denver, 911
Haskins, Fowler and McCarroll desig-
mated. For regents of the State Uni
versity, four-year term, Frank H.
Means, Saguache county, 669; Thomas
H. Wilkinson, Denver, 497; George l..
Cannon, Denver, 4SS. For regents of
the State, University, two-year term,
Clark II! Mitchell, Denver, 4S0; Mrs.
Foss Leedham, $50. For presidential
electors, w. ]. Frederick, Bent county,
673; Mrs. Spencer Penrose, FL Paso
county, 657; William Kincald Huer-
fano county, 651; Mrs. Dewey G.
Bailey, Denver, $50; Mrs. Anna VOL
colt Vale, Denver, 500; f. d. Catlin,
Montrose county, 433; c. Il. Dame
wood, Sedgwick county, 413; Fred
Warshauer, Conejos county, 406; Cas-
intro Barela, Las Animas county, 219;
r. ]. Drennon, Morgan county, 1SS.
By an agreement entered into before
the voting began, the first six, having
received the highest vote, were de-
clared designated.
Denver. Enthusiastic over the
prospect of n continuous motor high
way connecting twelve national parks
and traversing nine western states, the
California State Automobile Associa-
tion is sending a car from San Fran
cisco to enter the official caravan that
will take officials of the National Park
Service and the National Park to Park
Highway Association on sixty-day
lour of the new automobile course,
starting from Denver August 25th. The
rar is accompanying the pathfinder
car driven by A. l.. Westgard, repre-
senting the American Automobile As
socintion, who passed through Califor-
MIA recently and is on his way back to
Denver. The Automobile Association
Of Southern California has also decided
to send a car more than 1000 miles
to enter the official caravan for the
4,500-mile circle swing.
Large quantities of cabbage are
spelling in southern Weld county be-
cause of the shortage of refrigerator
cars. The price of cabbage has
dropped to 60 cents hundred, which
hardly covers the cost of Grating. The
cabbage acreage in the county is 40
per cent heavier than last year. The
shipping season is just started and the
farmers are facing very heavy losses. |
Colorado will be only one of several
states to be represented when the of
ficial tour for the opening of the motor
highway connecting the national parks
is started California Will enter two
cars, and Montana and Wyoming are
expected to enter several cars in the
caravan that will take the official par.
ty on sixty-day circle swing Of the
4,500-mile scenic course.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad |
Company will build a roundhouse and |
building the roundhouse Mt Cimarron |
which was totally destroyed by fire
Nicholas Lopez, Filipino charged |
with a murderous attack upon Mrs. L. |
f. Walton and Mrs. A. Iozentz, both |
of Denver, in Platte canon, was given |
preliminary hearing at Golden and |
was bound over to the District Court. |
Lopez bond was fixed at $4,000. He |
was unable to furnish bond.
In the arrest in Colorado Springs of
II N1thltHI NOutls NSdls tIb, WIN
capped from the detention home, the po- |
lice believe they have captured the |
thief responsible for numerous robber-
les of Colorado Springs mercantile |
firms. He was arrested by Juvenile
Officer Harry Allward.
Donald Early, II, formerly of Akron,
Colo, slipped and fell from ledge
Snnfh of
Castle rock and sustained injuries
from which he died at Castle Rock
three hours later. The youths skull
was crushed and he was otherwise tn |
jured.
Frank Norman of Crested Butte died
from in inrins ,.nceivnd n IN accilnnt |