The Dolores star., 1923-04-13
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS


physician of the Boulderado sanitar
Ium died recently after long Illness
Or. Lindsey was 81 years old. she
had been connected with the SANTA
rum for almost quarter OF cen
tury.
Loyeland. Funeral services for the
late David Barnes, who died in Hoiis-
wood, Calf. March %, were held IN
Ioyeland. He was a son or DAVID
Barnes, Sr., the founder of the city Oh
Loyeland, and one OF the oest
known men in northern Colorado.
Iafayette.-Ben Kundall was re
named mayor on the Taxpayers ticket
over W. T. Wilkinson on the Citizens
ticket in a hotly contested election AT
LAFAYETTE, by majority of u. Ihe
three candidates for trustees on the
Taxpayers ticket were reelected
They are o. c. Anderson, II. W. Flint
and Harry Noble.
Denver.-All records for attendance
at the municipal Auditorium were
broken by the crowds that thronSed to
see the Elks- Craig Colony circus. APP
proximately $4,000 was raised. The
money will be used to finish construc-
tion of the Elks' hospital building ut
the colony, and TO furnish the struc-
ture after completion.
Dcnver.-The Denver glass workers
and GLACIERS were granted an increase
in wages from seventy-seven and
half cents an hour to eighty-two
and n half cents by the State Indus
trial Commission. The commission
also granted the men an eight-hour
day. by arrangement with the EN-
ployers.
Boulder.-The April term Of the Dis
trict Court at Boulder opened Monday
with Judge Neil F. Graham Of Fort
Collins, presiding. panel of forty
jurymen has been ordered TO appear
at the court April .. The docket Is
the smallest that the District Court
has had come before it in many years.
There are no criminal cases in the list
and but flfty-four civil cases.
BouIder-A special venire of sixty
men was ordered by Judge Neil +.
Graham for the trial of the suit of X.
L. Jones of Eldorado Springs against
the four railroad brotherhoods, whom
he claims have conspired to prevent
him frcm securing steady employment
as railroad conductor. Mr.. Jones
asks fCl 100000 damages. Attorneys
said the trial would last at least two
weeks.
Pueblo.-Following visit to Wood
croft hospital, formerly owned by
Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work.
Governor Sweet refused to make any
statement concerning the possibility
of the institution being obtained for
state hospital purposes Governor
Sweet inspected the hospital accompa-
MED by DR.. II. A. Lamoure of the
state hospital, F. S. Hoag and Den
yer architect.
Cafon City.-Thst the Canon City
Chamber of Commerce Is not dis
couraged in Its effort to make the
Arkansas river between Salida and
Canon City trout fishing stream Is
evidenced from the fact that 10000
brook trout fry from four to ten inches
long were liberated into the river from
the propagating ponds at Parkdale re-
Gently by J. p. Waits of Canon City
who has had charge Of the ponds for
the past year.
Delta.-A scourge of black diph,
theria has claimed three lives in the
little settlement of Escalante Canon,
thirty-five miles from Delta, and so
isolated that the sufferers have been
unable to obtain physicians. A report
from Delta stated that the village has
TO telephone connection. One of the
plague victims is Miss Amelia Simineo,
school teacher from Whitewater. Colo.
Robert Shreeves, 9 years old, and
Henry Street, 4 are also dead.
Denver.-Senate bill 1875, which
would authorize the funding of judg-
ments by the issuance of county bonds,
was vetoed by Gov. William Il. Sweet
as vicious measure" The bill had
passed both Senate and House. The
bill, us the governor expressed his
understanding of it. was passed as a
relief measure for Montrose county,
which Is now in difficulty over the
construction of new court house.
Brighton.-Walter Walker, one of
the promoters of the automobile races
at Brighton was injured. possibly ia
tally and Fred Parrish, a motion pic
ture man, and Roy Bradbury, driver
in the race, were cut and bruised in
accidents during the races few days
ago. Walker and Parrish were in a
car by the side of the track, when one
Of the racing machines, driven by
Howard Baker of Boulder, wen,
through the fence and upset the auto.
Walker was pinned beneath his car
and was unconscious when taken from
under 1t. He was taken to a Denver
hospital. Parrish was not much hurt
Baker escaped injury. Bradbury was
severely cut about the face and head
when his car went through barbed
wire fence.