Congregational Sunday School Program Highlights Student Work
The annual Congregational Sunday program reflects a year of work by various classes. First and second grade pupils presented stories, mottos, and Bible psalms, while sixth and seventh graders shared family books and biographical sketches. Third and fourth year students enacted scenes from Paul’s life, with the fourth year group closing the year with a life sketch. A service Sunday morning will present certificates and Bibles to infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollingsworth
Mia
C. D
Paul
J. T. Lister
Leagve
Ss. E. Davenport
Proich
Infants of the Church
Lamb Named to Fill Vacancy in Union Colony Trust
In a meeting this week J F Fezer, president of the Union Colony association, elected Lamb to fill the vacancy caused by Plumb's death after 15 years as steward. Trustees named include telee, J Max Clark, H C and B D Sanborn. The colony's rules, tied to property titles and a liquor ordinance, remain in force under the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stees
Teele
J. Max Clark
H. C
B. D. Sanborn
Lamb
Thomas I
Real airship planned for Fourth of July celebration
An Austin or Denver aeroplane scheme seeks a $1,000 flight to Denver for the Fourth of July festivities. A committee and doctors discuss a new airship invention to be demonstrated, despite potential high costs, with plans to hold a real flight here during the big celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Mittee
Cheyenne
Milliken road reopening debated after bridge cost
June 1 report notes discussion by the commission and Hodgson on reopening the Milliken road over the river south of Milliken in St Vrain country. Commissioners say the road can reopen if taxpayers support it and argue that funds would be better used improving present roads. Milliken residents estimate limited gain. Committees plan Fourth of July events and will discuss the road issue at next Wednesday night meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milliken
Exin
Nittees
Eldora A Mountain Paradise For Summer Visitors
Eldora, at the end of the Switzerland Trail thirty three miles west of Boulder, offers a grand scenic summer retreat with affordable rail trips from Boulder. The mining camp now lures Boulder, Denver and Texas visitors with cabins, lodging, and a thriving summer population. Eldora Lake, Rainbow Falls, and nearby falls, dam at Nederland, and the Tribune cabin provide amenities, with Mr Wolfe ready to assist in planning and accommodations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldora
Boulder
Arapahoe Peaks
Denver, Boulder & Western
Colorado & Southern
Boulder Canon
Crag
Canon
Arapahoe
Denver
Texas
Boulder Eins
Tavkc
Greeley
Byer Creek
Eldora Lake
Rainbow Falls
Boulder Falls
Central Colorado Power Company
Nederland
Colorado
Memorial Day Observances at Linn Grove Cemetery
Memorial Day ceremonies drew about 1500 attendees at Linn Grove Cemetery with the Greeley line of autos, 133 veterans decorated by the W R C, and musical segments led by Oliver Howard. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was read, and color guards, veterans, and local officers participated in a sequence of services ending with three volleys and a bugle call. Businesses closed for the day as merchants and travelers gathered for a post ceremony baseball game and tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn Grove
Greeley
Merchants’ Association
Oliver Howard
G. D. Horne
C. H. Dunn
Logan
J. A. Alcorn
Lincoln
C. A. White
Wadsword
N. G
Serge Oaks
Otf
Nis
TAP WORKINGS OF STAR MINE TAP WORKINGS OF STAR MINE
Erie June 1 It has been discovered that the Old Star mine workings were tapped a week ago by workmen instead of the Crescent workings and a larger area must be drained to reopen the Erie Coal company mine. Pumps at the Erie mouth indicate about 40 acres under ground must be drained. The superintendent remains at the shaft as water rose, and many men will work through summer to prepare for fall reopening. After the wall between Erie coal mine and Star was breached, rapid water rush nearly drowned workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Erie Coal Company
New Alfalfa Methods Tested In Semi Arid Belt
Farmers explore a new alfalfa culture using seed mixtures with potatoes or beans. Plants show thrifty growth after thinning and thorough care. Proponents say irrigated areas may restore seed yields in semi arid regions while dry farming belts push for seed production amid trials. Evans May 31. Ralph Weeks and Eva Weeks wed at Argo Methodist Church in Evans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover
Denver Evans
Ralph
Eva
Argo Methodist
Evans
Receiver for Denver Laramie filed by board chair
William W. Garwood, chairman of the reorganized board, filed in U S district court in Denver for a receiver of the Denver Laramie Northwest road to protect creditors and preserve property. Judge R E Lewis will hear the petition this afternoon amid disputes with a rival faction. The filing cites $425,000 floating debt and insolvency, seeks an injunction, and argues a friendly receivership can stabilize the company. The petition alleges credit damage from threats and unfriendly stockholders and a Kansas attorney. The plea claims the bond contract is unconscionable and that disruption may force creditor actions unless a receiver is appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern Railroad
United States District Court
Denver
William W. Garwood
Road
R. E. Lewis
Kansas
Greek workers quit in rain costing union crew jobs
LaSalle June 1 20 Greek laborers were fired after refusing to work in rain on Union Pacific branch line grading and surface crew. The 60 member group, housed in its own train of kitchen and bunk cars, balked at work on damp days. assistant superintendent dismissed them. John Jackson dies in East Evans after recent arrival from Kansas leaving a widow and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaSalle
Union Pacific
John Jackson
Evans
East Evans
Kansas
Gideon Plans Return to Greeley After European Tour
Prof Gideon authorizes a statement denying reports of retrenchment at State Teachers College. He says preparations are made to return to Greeley after his European summer tour and has received no official notice of abolishing the modern foreign languages department or removing him as head. The administration previously declined Stanford's offer, signaling valued services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Teachers College
Gideon
Greeley
Board of Trustees
Department of Modern Foreign Languages
Stanford University of California
Green is Made Head of Laramie
A permanent reorganization of ern railroad was effected Wednesday in Denver at a meeting of the directors. W E Green was elected president to succeed Charles S Johnson, the principal organizer. Green represents about 95 percent of the stockholders and they were practically unanimous in selecting him. W W Garwood, a Denver attorney, became director and was elected chairman. The new board includes W W Garwood, Green, J R Pearson, W A Williams, W M Irwin, J D Milliken of Denver, W D Moore Wichita Kan, J E McCarty Enid Okla, Peter Mangold Bennington Neb, Isaac Shockey Albone Kan, I W Crumley Colby Kan, O W Palma Lincoln Neb, W T Lowe Milliken Colo, P C Schoonover Lyons Kan, and Martin Ingwersen Clinton Ia. The executive committee is Green, Garwood, Irwin, Pearson and Crumley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern Railroad
Denver
W. E. Green
Charles S. Johnson
Green
W. W. Garwood
J. R. Pearson
W. A. Williams
W. M. Irwin
J. D. Milliken
W. D. Moore
Wichita
Kan
J. E. McCarty
Enid
Okla
Peter Mangold
Bennington
Neb
Isaac Shockey
Alibene
I. W. Crumley
Colby
O. W. Palma
Lincoln
W. T. Lowe
Milliken
Colo
P. C. Schoonover
Lyons
Martin Ingwerson
Clinton
Messrs. Green
Garwood
Irwin
Pearson
Crumley
Kersey Cream Tester Ready
Kersey June 1 The cream testing equipment arrived at the Ker sey ice plant today and Monday the farmers will begin to bring in their cream for shipment to Denver. Both sweet and sour cream will be handled and a wagon route will be established to visit the ranches daily and collect the supply. The Union Pacific flyer has offered to carry the shipments into Denver and it will take but an hour and a half to collect and ship the cream and turn it over to the Denver butter factory. Sweet cream is particularly desired and the farmers will be paid 10 cents more per pound butter fat for it than for the sour cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kersey
Denver
Union Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
PPS
Imb
INS
Tribune
Wolfe
Denver-Laramie
Laramie
The
Rochester
Carrithers
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