Gilpin observer., 1900-06-14

WI" 70 "a NCnCioi Sitys luz tuo p0bt i've
months. Their visit was very pleasant
one. Mrs. Marlow's son, Merle, who was
in poor health when leaving here, was
greatly improved by the change of
iclimate.
George w. Hill came up from Denver
last Thursday evening, leaving his auto
graph on The Teller register. The next
day he drove over to Rollinsville to ex-
anime group OF veins which he is open
ing up near that place.
Ralph Talbot, prominent criminal
lawyer OF Denver, ls in the city, a guest
at The Teller.
Our old friend James Doris came in on
Tuesday mornings train from Pueblo,
where he has been for several weeks.
Mr.. Doris is now located near Tama,
Iowa, where he has been since leaving
here, but was compelled to come to Colo
rado owing to sickness. His many friends
here were pleased to see him, and hope
that he will soon be well again. Mr..
Doris was accompanied by Mr.. M. G..
Murdough of Tama, who is taking look
at the Rocky Mountains for the first
time. They both left yesterday afternoon
for Denver and last evening took the U.
2. for their homes in Iowa.
Mrs. Clarence Richards, of Apex, came
in Tuesday noon to renew acquaintance
ship with her brother law Mr.. James
Doris of Tama. She is the guest of her
mother Mrs. Hartong.
Mr.. Frank Purdy left last Thursday
afternoon for Kansas City, and on Satur-
day evening left that city for bis old home
in Michigan, where he will visit his par
ents for the next six weeks.
Miss Stella Ranney left laft Sunday
afternoon for her home in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, where she will spend her sum
mer vacation, returning here again before
the opening of school in September.
Miss Knapp, a former teacher in the
Central public schools, who visited here
last week, returned to Denver Monday.
Rev. J. F. Coffman, pastor of st. James
M. E. church this city, will leave to-mor-
row for Boulder to attend the annual
convention of the state Epworth League,
which convenes in that place on Satnr-
day. Rev. Coffman will return home
Monday evening.
| Ex-Alderman Jacob Leidinger was at
tending to business matters here yester-
day. He is still engagsd ia opening up
his group OF mines ON Sheridan Heights,
west of this city.
F. II. Hegwer, former state boiler in
spector under the Waite administration
was attending to business matters at the
county seat yesterday. He is now at
Apex, Pine district.
Prof. F. 81. Clark and wife left for Den
yer yesterday afternoon, from whence
they go tu Boulder where Mr.. Clark will
spend the greater portion OF his vacation.
Mrs. 81. A. Campbell came up from
Denver yesterday morning and will re-
main here the guest OF her son, j. w.
Campbell and wife. 1t is her first visit
to her former home in this city for some
length OF time.
Rev. Richard Nicholas, OF Broadhead
Green county, Wisconsin, after two
weeks visit with his old time friend
Henry Dennis in this city, returned to
his home in the Badger State last Tues
day. The revorand gentleman is init
mately acquainted with Rev. Mathew
Evans, former pastor of St. James NJ.
E. church this city. The latter was with
drawn from the NJ. Il. conference, in
Wisconsin, which he joined after leaving
Central City. He is now engaged in ex-
planning christianity from "A Congrega.
tional standpoint in that state. After
leaving here it will be remembered that
the degree Of l.. l.. ID. was conferred on
him by an educational institution OF Wis
consin.
Mrs. J. McD. Livesay aud son Dowcll
came up yesterday from Denver and will
remain here until Mr.. Livesay returns to
Denver.
Misses Katherine Peers and Sarah
Stephens left this morning for Boulder
TO attend the annual session OF the state
Epworth League OF Colorado.
Almond T. Thompson, wife and chill
dren left for Denver today. Mr.. Thomp-
son has secured position at Telluride,
San Juan county. His family will re.
main In Denver for the present.
Thomas Z. Acres, state agent OF the
Denver Evening Times, returned to Den.
yer this afternoon.