The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Aug. 24-26; w. j. OFT. secretary.
Arksnsa kSs s,Iey Far Me2 M9aey .esre sSre
Washington County Fair. Akron. Aug.
sl-Sept 2; Joe X. Powelson. secre-
Teller County Fair. Cripple Creek. Sept.
8; D. }. Upton. secretary g..
Larimer County Fair. Loveland. Sept.
So; J. w. Thompson, secretary.
Moffat County Fair at Maybell, Sept.
$40.
Henry Sebold, o years old, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Sebold of Brighton,
was drowned while swimming in a
pond four miles west of Brighton.
Mrs. Mary Amanda Goodfellow, 81
years old, widow of Charles Goodfel-
low, pioneer mining man, and herself
resident of Colorado since 1862, died
suddenly at Greeley of heart trouble.
Carl W. Hail. "a years old, of Den
yer, was instantly killed mile north
of Longs Peak inn, when an automo-
bile he was attempting to repair
slipped from a jack and rushed his
head.
Eugene Wickham, Jr., IT, died in
Fort Collins after being compelled
to stop There on account of illness
while on a trip from Arapahoe, Neb.,
to Estes Park with DIR. ]. Z. Walters
and party, for whom he was driving
the car.
More than $500 an acre off truck
farm is the record pust made by Tim
Satio. n Japanese farmer, near kelim,
who has started harvesting his early
cabbage crop. He has received $40 a
ton for the cabbage, and has sold over
$500 worth.
Entries for the running races, ladder
climbing contests and wet tests for the
state firemen's convention to be held
at Loveland Sept. 8, 6 and Z, during
the county fair, closed with nearly 800
runners entered from twenty-one diff
ferent departments of the state.
The 1922 session of the state great
council of the Improved Order of Red
men will be held al the top of Lookout
mountain, near Denver, it was decided
at the closing session of the two-day
convention at Colorado Springs. Of
ficers elected, including Chris Court
ney of Tobasco, as great sachem, wers
installed at the final meeting.
Thomas II. Boland, 49, a plumber of
Pueblo, was killed by bolt of light
ming rs he was riding in an automo-
bile twenty-six miles west of Pueblo.
Three other occupants of the car were
neither injured nor shocked. 1t is re-
ported that Boland was riding alone
in the back seat of the car. The bolt
knocked Boland out of the car.
Miss Geneva Bell, a society girl of
Boulder, has left for Honolulu, where
she has accepted position as instruc-
tor in n girls college. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Del
phine Bell. Miss Bell is the fourth of
her family to take up the teaching
profession. A brother, William Bell,
is n professor in Williams college, and
a sister, Mrs. r. b. Wolcott is an In
structor at the University of Colo
RADIO.
Federal aid in the amount of $780,
477.54 was requested by the State High
way Commission of the United States
bureau of public roads In the proposed
construction of five miles of concrete
paved road covering two projects near
Denver. The first project consists or
six-tenths of a mile stretch beginning
at the end of the Berkeley-Arvada
stretch and extending through the
town of Arvada; the second proposed
concrete stretch calls for four and
four-tenths miles on Federal boule-
ward toward Broomfield. The total cost
of construction is estimated at $194,-
$500.
The Loveland school district has re-
ceived about $1,000 from the county
SUPERINTENDENT as its share of the $l3,-
O96 received by the county in the dis
tribution of state school funds Inc
apportionment was made at the rate OF
50 per school pupil as shown by the
last census.
The War Department has no inten-
tion of abandoning Fort Logan, Colo
as an army post, but it will be impos-
s,hle TO station complete regiment
there. This information was given to
the Colorado senator's by Secretary
Weeks The action of Congress In re-
ducing the personnel of the army
makes ii impracticable to increase
Fort Logan to a regimental post, they
were Informed,
The July output of mines In the
Cripple Creek district amounted 10
S394. .5SO7S an increase of S29,4oo.oo
over June, while there were 64I cars
of ore shipped, bringing the total
shipped since Jan. 1 to 1000 The TO-
tai number of tons treated in July
was 32.592, an increase of 3,2l1 over
June. The Golden Cycle mill in COLO
RADIO Springs treated 22,oOO TONS the
Independence mill 1882, and the Lin
coin mill LILO.
The Ignacio State Bank Mt lgnacio'
twentv-six miles southeast of Durango