The Dolores star., 1923-04-27
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS

wald Lendke, II years oIu'
from his home ut Erie, was found iace
down in the Stag dump of the Coiuin
binc mine.
Denver.-The public domain IN
Colorado now includes 7,9ol,905 acres
according to an announcement hlaue
in Washington by the Department Vi
the Interior.
Central City.-A premature eNplo-
sion of dynamite cap in mine near
here took four fingers off the LETT manu-
and severely injured the right hahu ol
John Cayas.
Denver.-George NJ. Sanders, veter-
an detective, one of eight city nan up
pointees whose removal was recon-
mended by the recent county Srahu
Jury, has resigned
Longmont.-Morc than 300 cluo
women from fifty clubs attended the
annual meeting of representatives.
from the Northeast District, Colorado
Federation of Women's Clubs, here
Leadvllle.-The parishioners of the
Slovenian Catholic church hero are
conducting Il campaign TO raise suffl-
cient funds to rebuild their church
building. which was burned to the
ground last month.
Loveland. -Loveland recently wei
coined large delegation TO the Colo
RADIO Presbytery and the convention or
the Colorado Women's Presbyterian
Society, which was held here at the
United Presbyterian church.
Fort COlIins.-A more extensive ana
more intensive religious work program
was launched at the Fort Collins Y.
NJ. C. y. in conference Of local Off
ciuls of the association and represen-
tatives of the state association and
other Y. NJ. c. y. workers.
Grecley.-Bert J. Lowe, sentenced to
life Imprisonment for the murder of
his sistcr-in-Iaw, Edna Fern Skinner,
accepts his fate with puzzling foru-
tude. In his Jail cell here when Ques-
toned concerning the sentence, Lowe
remarked, Il am too busy to talk"
Litteton.-Miss Nellie GOrrell, II
u,
injured by one of three Denver youths
who asked her for Il ride when she
passed them in her automobile On the
Morrison road, will recover, according
to the opinion by attending physician.
Colorado Springs.-Jcromc Todd, s.
years old, Civil war veteran, made ar
rungements for his funeral, purchased
Il ,usket and the next day ended his
life with pistol. His body was found
in Monument Valley park. In his
pocket was Il note, which read: Il
wish everybody would be kind to the
Civil war veterans"
Grand Junction.-Four years ago a
LeudyiIlc gold miner sought the soil
tude OF the mountains near here for
an unfreQuented spot to end his life.
\ few days ago his bones and cloth
Ing, together with bundle containing
photographs Of his family, were found
by sheep men four miles above the
Whitewater bridge in a narrow cafiOn.
Denyer.-Urging the state of Colo
raGO to fight to ii finish against any
combination of railroads that would
result in the side-trucking Of the state
from Il transcOntinental trunk line,
Gov. William L. Sweet addressed $50
representative Denver business men
few days ago at the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the members council Of
the Civic and Commercial Association.
Denver.-Robert y. KohIoss, gener-
al prohibition agent in North Carolina,
has been appointed to succeed Emmett
H. McClenuhan as federal prohibition
director for Colorado. In telegram
received at McCienahans office,
which accepted the resignation of Me
Clenahan us submitted, Ray A. Haynes,
national prohibition director at Wash
lngton, announced the appointment of
hOhloss.
BOULDER. - Marriage in Denver re-
united NJ. NJ. Rim. prominent attor-
ney of Boulder, and Mrs Fauneil c.
Kim, whom he divorced in 1921. The
divorce was the outgrowth of an af-
fair which linked the name of Mrs.
Kim with that of Elaine B. Gibson.
then professor OF Journalism at the
University Of Colorado.
Denver.-Gov. William E. Sweet has
issued proclamation in support of
the Forest Fire Prevention Week"
April DIS, sponsored by the United
States forest service. In his procla-
nation, the governor officially put the
approval of Colorado on the campaIgn
to educate the public to the value of
the great forests of the country and
of the necessity of more care in Dre-
venting destruction by fire.
Boulder.-Prof. and Mrs. T. d. A
Cockerell, of the University of Colo
RADIO have applied for passports to 81.
IBERIA and expect to depart at the close
of school in June. During their trim
they expect to investigate a new fossil
bed, specimens from which have been
sent to them from scientists in ST.
IBERIA. Both Professor and Mrs
Cockerell are well known in the scien.
tific world.
PueblO-NIary Rutts r ,o, -,