The Ordway new era., 1922-05-19
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

Columbine mine an charSe VI
being concerned in the robbery OF the
First National Bank here A note
found under the pillow of the pea oc
cupied by Haskell at lodging mouse
here caused suspicion TO he direeteo
toward him. Mrs Abeya, keeper OF the
house. found the following note unoet
the pillow: Don't give up Your lop'
brother. We must pull that Lafayette
deal this week."
Golden.-William Talmadge, VINO
dug his way out of the Golden jail some
time ago, was again placed in that jan
by Sheriff Kerr Talmadge was picked
up in Denver several days ago uhuer
the name of Thomas, when police ois-
covered him repainting stolen truck
in a grove near the city. His original
conviction was for stealing chickens.
He will be held in the Jail here until
sentence is passed on him in the Dls-
trict Court, where he recently was con-
victed.
Greeiey.-Three indictments. charg-
ing j. y. Akey, 40 years old, cashier OF
the HAuit
Windsor with embezzlement, grand lar
ceny and perjury, have been returned
by the Weld county grand jury TO DIS
trict Judge George H. Bradfield one
Indictment alleges that Akey ON March
10, 1921, embezzled $4,000 from Martin
Svedman. wealthy Windsor farmer,
who was a stockholder and heavy de-
positor in the Farmers State Bank Of
Windsor.
Greeley.-Centennial High School OF
Pueblo carried off the bulk of the hon
ors. and four cups, in the state contest
for high school commercial contests,
held at Colorado State Teachers Col
lege. Greeley. These were the cups of
fered in the individual contests. The
governors cup went to Kit Carson and
Fort Collins, one for the highest col
lective score in advanced bookkeeping
and allied subjects, the other for ad-
vnnced shorthand and allied subjects.
Denver.-The victim of amnesia who
was found wandering about the Union
station, his mind blank, is William j.
Coulter of Greeley, Colo. He was iden-
titled by relatives, according TO Supt.
Thomas NJ. Hunter of the county hos
pital. His memory partially returned
when he was addressed by this name,
and he admitted the Identification, say
ing he had son living in Greeley.
Coulter has q daughter, Mrs. Bertha
Wich, living in Wellington, Colo.
Denver.-Members of the open We
nire summoned for jury duty in the
West Side Court here signed formal
protest against District Attorney Van
were loafers and police characters and
were obtained for jury duty from pool
halls and cigar stores. The protest
was signed by forty-two veniremen
and delivered to Judge Charles C. But
ler, who submitted it to Mr.. Van Cise.
Fort Collins.-With the announce
ment here that the land necessary had
been obtained by Fort Collins citizens,
the erection Of new $41, 900 armory is
virtually assured. Erection of the
building will start Immediately, ac-
cording to Col. Patrick ]. Hamrock, ad-
Jutant general Of the state militia,
who, with Joseph Moorhead, closed up
the deal.
Greeley.-The Colorado Milling and
Elevator Company has signed con-
tract with the Burrell Engineering
Company of Chicago to build 6OO-bar-
rel flour mill, 2OOOOO-bushel elevator,
a power house and large warehouse
at Greeley. The new plant will be Of
concrete and steel construction, six
stories high.
Walden.-The North Park Stock
Growers Association has elected the
following officers: Harry Green, pres
ident; ]. H. Dickens, vice presi-
ident: A. H. Norell, secretary and
treasurer; Charles Murphy and Victor
Hanson, directors; John Peterson, A.
E. Dwinell and Charles Murphy, advis-
ory board.
Denver.-Heavy damage caused to
the tracks of the Santa F6 railroad by
the June floods in the upper Arkansas
valley last year caused officials of that
road to make application to the Colo
RADIO Public Utilities Commission to
abandon the Santa Ft right -of-way
from Pueblo to Portland, Colo.
Denver.-Business and professional
interests Of Denver will be called on to
contribute the major part of the S48,-
300 yet remaining Of the 100000
which must be raised by popular SUBJ
scription for the general hospital and
medical school Of the University of
Colorado In Denver.
Qolder,-The Colorado School of
Mines will graduate seventy-six young
men as mining and metallurgical en-
gineers on May 10. The commence
ment address will be delivered by DIR.
Howard Monroe Raymond, president
af Arpana,S IratI4,.4a naahal..