The Dolores star., 1922-03-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western N-s,p.pes Union Nss, s.rics)

Colorado Springs attorney, was Sc
lected as county judge 10 fill the place
vacated by the death of William p.
Kinney.
Akron.-Newton Myers, rancher, is
under arrest at Akron following the
mysterious shooting of John Stack
house, neighbor, in his home fifty
miles southeast OF Akron.
Boulder.-A paving district OF thir-
ty-nine blocks was created for Univer-
sIty hill by the city council at Boulder
recently. II includes the heart OF the
residential district of that part Of
Boulder.
Denver.-A seven to twelve-story ho-
tel TO commemorate Or. John Elsner,
the noted specialist on internal medi-
cine will be erected on the site OF the
physicians present home, Fourteenth
and Curtis streets. Denver.
Sallda-Edgar Kesner, superintend-
ent Of schools in Salidn since 1898 and
widely known as Colorado educator,
/ died at his home in Salida Pneumonia,
which developed from influenza CON
tracted March 2, was the cause of his
| death.
| Lovelnnd.-The Loveland band is
preparing 10 enter the musical CON
test of bands In the Rocky Mountain
| region to be held in Denver some time
in May, at which prizes will be given
| for the best bands. The Boys band
also will probably enter the contests.
Colorado Springs.-Ernest l.. Potter,
30 years old, former assistant cashier
of the Colorado Title and Trust Com
pany at Colorado Springs, and prom-
nently known in state banking circles,
shot and killed himself few days ago
on his ranch west of Colorado Springs.
LOvcland.-pr. G. II. Glover of the
State Agricultural College spoke at
| Iovelnnd March IA, under auspices of
the Civic Association on Health and
Sanitation" The Civic Association Is
sponsor for the pure food and milk
ordinance proposed to he passed by the
council, and this talk was to instill en-
thusiasm for its passage.
| Montrose.-Clint Brown, % years
! old. prominent farmer living near
Montrose, committed suicide in his
! home by shooting himself in the head.
| Brown, on arising from bed, walked
| into the kitchen of his home and i'm
medately shot himself Dependency
resulting from i'll health is believed to
| have cause his act He is survived
/ by widow.
Salida.-Fourteen passengers We're
/ slightly injured when two coaches in
/ Denver & Rio Grande Western train
| No. 3lI went over the embankment
/ near Poncha Springs recently, and
| that many We're not killed is because
| the safety chains of the coaches held
them suspended, with the locomotive
| as the anchor, over a 10O-foot drop to
| the rocks below.
Fort Collins.-The filing of petitions
nominating candidates for the office
| OF city commissioner OF finance to
succeed DR.. w. II. Winslow has been
| brought TO close. 1t Is understood
that three candidates are IN the field
and petitions are being signed for
them. These are Dr. Winslow, whose
friends are urging him to run for re-
election; A. ]. Schlichter and ]. N.
Binford.
Castle Rock.-Julius Seidnsticker,
one of the few remaining early settlers
OF Douglas county, died recently at his
home on a ranch in Lower Lake Gulch,
five miles southeast of Castle Rock, of
apoplexy He was the father of Coun-
ty Commissioner L. G. Seidinsticker,
his only child, and was known through
out the county as one of its early citi-
Zens and as farmer and stock
raiser.
Grand Junction.-The Daily Senti-
mel, the Oldest daily newspaper in
western Colorado, of which Walter
Walker is editor and manager, an
nounces the immediate starting OF
work on handsome, strictly modern
office building.
Colorado Springs ngs.-'Bootleggers are
eating Teller county out of house and
lGme," County Commissioner Richard
Quinn complained at a meeting al
Colorado Springs of the Fifth District
Highway Association. He declared
the commissioners already had con
suited the courts with n view Of hav
ing fines assessed in prohibition viola
ton cases, instead of sentencing con
vlcted persons to jail.
Pueblo.-State rangers were sum
moned to La Veta, Colo, recently tc
, protect the lives of two deputy state
game wardens who were given forty
five minutes to leave town, according
to information received at Pueblo
The men are G. Y Price and c. Z
) Goss The order was issued following
meeting of the La Yeta Athletic
l Club and is result of the arrest o.
Franklin Crawford and Henry Crum
t ley, charged with violating the gam'
laws.
Denver.-Of the states $42,2GO,37!