The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-09
Pithy. News Notes
From All Parts Of
Colorado

NOlOIUuO /
tWssn Nssspap~ Uaios Nsr ssrial
COUNTY FAIR DATES. 1871,
Tri-County Fair, Denver, Aug. 1919.
Morgan County Fair. Fort Morgan,
Aug. 14-2s: W. J. OFT, secretary.
Aug. so-sept. !; J. L Miller. secre-
tary.
washinston County Fair. Akron. Aug.
Sl-Sept. .: Joe X. Powelson. secre-
Teller County Fair. Cripple Creek. Sept.
3: d. ]. Upton. secretary.
Larimer County Fair. Loveland. Sept.
b-9; ]. w. Thompson, secretary.
Boulder County Fair, Longmont. Sept.
13-i7; Harry e. Niven, secretary.
Phillips County Fair. Holyoks. Sept.
Routt County Fair. Hayden. Sept IL
1s; B. T. Shelton. secretary.
Logan County Fair. Sterling, Sept. Is
Is: c. ]. Funk manager.
6Aguache County Fair. Saguache. Sept.
l6-17: William Fellors. secretary.
Western Slope Fair. Montrose. Sept.
Adams County Fair. Brighton. Sept.
30-2l: George R. Smith. secretary.
Inter Mountain Live Stock and Fair,
Grand junction, Sept. 20-23.
Weld County Fair. Greeley. Sept. 2l-23:
]. +. McCrery, manager.
Pueblo County Fair Gocdpasture, Sept
ai-as; Fred Lytls. secretsry. Pueblo.
W. W. Williams. seerstsry.
Del Norte Fair. Del Norte. Sept. 2l-23.
Crowley County Fair. Sugar City. Aug.
35-26: r. A. Hamilton. secretary.
Colorado State Fair. Pueblo. Sept. 26-
so: J. l.. Beaman. manager.
Delta County Fair. Hotchkiss: A. N.
Minton, secretary.
Huerfano County Fair. Walsenburg.
Oct. 4-6: James z. Tressler, secretary.
Kit Carson County Fair. Burlington.
Oct. 5-8: J. N. Hefner. secretary.
Cheyenne County Fair. Cheyenne
Wells. Sept. 20-2l-22-23; Carroll Brown,
81 Paso County Fair. calhan. Oct. s-s:
d. E. Nance. secretary.
George H. Walton, "a years old, said
to be a retired jeweler Of Lancaster,
Pa, dropped dead Of heart disease as
he was climbing Green Mountain on
the way to Royal Arch, a scenic spot
two miles from Boulder.
Mrs. A. ]. Mclaughlin was killed by
the discharge Of shotgun In the
hands Of the 4-year-old son Of W. J.
Thompson, garage man, at Kim.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was one Of the pio.
neer settlers Of eastern Las Animas
county.
Cripple Creek powder dealers have
announced drop of $1.75 per 100
pounds on powder and Sl.25 per 1000
for caps. Powder is now selling at
$3.50 per 100 pounds. Powder reached
the high peak here two years ago,
when 1t sold for S28.15.
The graduating class Of the Univer'
sity of Colorado law school contained
two women, and the medical school. an
equal number. The lawyers are Mar.
jorie Stratton of Hillrose and Helen
Hulburt Of Fruita. The doctors will
be Marie Keim and Margaret Bryson
Conditions on the Cache Ia Poudre
river up the canon threaten the health
of citizens of Fort Collins and Greeley,
and conditions up the Big Thompson
similarly threaten the health Of Love-
land citizens, Lieutenant Stockton Of
the Colorado rangers state In Fort Col
Inns to the city council, after an In
spectiOn trip Of this section.
The Thompson river is higher now
than 1t has ever been at this season,
except in times Of actual freshets It
Is already out OF Its banks In many
places in the cahon and still is rising.
There Is no apprehension felt, because
the road through the cahon has been
built 80 high that 1t is almost impos-
sible for the water to reach 1t, even In
flood time.
The Pueblo county commissioners
have adopted resolutions providing for
severe fine for physicians In the
county who treat contagious diseases
without reporting those cases to proper
authorities. The action was taken aft
er reports had been received to the ef-
feet that many physicians In county
districts were not observing the law
which provides for filing of such In
formation.
One Of the first things to come before
the Colorado Springs City Council as
an actual city manager municipality
will be q proposed ordinance regulat-
ing air traffic over the city. Members
Of the council are said to favor law
prohibiting stunt flying of any kind,
and fixing a given height at which all
planes may fly over the city.
A complete cafeteria will be installed
on the campus Of the University of
Colorado at Boulder by the opening Of
the term, Sept. &C. to accommodate
students, according to plans completed
BY the A. s. U. @. commission. Food
will be sold at margin of profit Of 10
per cent for the first two years, 1t Is
expected, and thereafter the cafeteria
will be operated on cost basis.
II arrangements can be completed
Colorado will have a balloon squadron
as part Of Its federalized National
Guard new being organized. Offer Of
the assignment Of the squadron was
made to Col. Patrick J. Hamrock, ad.
jutant general, by the United States
military bureau. The squadron will
consist of balloon group headquar-