Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
" SHORT STORIES -

" SHORlA \
Mrs. George DeGraff, who has been
quite ill, is corv llescing nicely.
Miss Mural Hill, attending the Colo
RADIO college of Colorado Springs, arrived
home last Friday.
Miss Ella Babcock has been visiting in
Denver for some two weeks, the guest of
Mrs. Oscar w. Lowell
Try us for ranch eggs, vegetables,
poultry and meats.
THERo & Co.
As suggested by an Idaho Citizen, if we
do not boast of a horseless carriage, we
can draw some comfort from a noiseless
Fourth.
Real estate men report quite number
of Aspen people quietly moving to this
place, and the demand for houses is
healthy.
"Tentiug tonight upon the old camp
ground may sound well in song and
story, but it is rather cool comfort these
damp days.
Marshal O'Rourke, who seemingly has
a very persuasive way, has succeeded in
clearing the city of some rather suspic-
ious characters this week.
Handsome posters announcing that
Georgetown would be strictly in it on
the glorious 4th, and wants us all to
be on hand, were distributed this week.
Announcement has been made of the
coming marriage of Harry Montague
\ Ia11 sNf
Rochester, N. Y, to take place next
week.
Frank Galligau, who was killed by a
cavein at the Perigo mine last Monday
and who has relatives in this city, was
buried Wednesday. He leaves a wife
and one child.
Word received from Miss Ellen A.
Blair and her niece, Mrs. Joseph Burke,
CONVEYS the pleasing information that
the two are being royalty entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Danison in their Salt
Lake home. The duration of the visit
will be something less than month.
Chris King, who has been visiting his
family in Denver for some time, returned
the first of the week He reports all
well. His daughter, Grace, has recov-
cred from the effects of the operation
performed for appendicitis. Mr.. King
will now pay his attention to the Com
ing Nation mine.
The many Idaho Springs friends of
Mrs. Oscar Lachmund will be pleased to
learn that she has convalesced from her
recent illness and on Tuesday last started
with her mother from Denver on the trip
to New York City. 1t is their intention
after awhile to join Mr.. Lachmund, who
is in Old Mexico, filling an important
position with the Guggenheims.
Andrew Anderson and family departed
last Monday afternoon for Mimi ,olis,
where Mr.. Anderson will attend to some
mining business. From there the party
will proceed to Duluth and visit friends
afterward traversing the great lakes and
the St. Lawrence. taking in Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Islands. The trip is
an enviable one and all join in wishing
them a safe journey.
Hon. ]. w. Orvis made business trip
to this city Thursday. He was accom-
panied by his daughter Ruth, who will
spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Ole Sander. Mr.. Orvis is suffering from
the effects of torpid liver, but attends
10 MS duties. lie mas Just received WORD
that his lease upon the Mckinney mine,
Leavenworth mountain, has opened into
good ore.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cunningham of
the Gazette are rejoicing over the good
news, obtained from their family physi-
clan, that their little son s limb is rapidly
recovering from the effects of the al IS
and will soon be as strong and well
formed as the other. Those who have
witnessed Il e patience of the little fe1-
low during all these months of pain will
Join us in congratulating all concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roll and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain arrived here on
Tursday evenings train and are visiting
with relatives. They have been touring
the east and are on their return trip to
Seattle. From here they go to Salt Lake
city. Both gentlemen are running lead
ing meat markets in Seattle and are
heavily interested in real estate there
The two ladies' are daughters of E. F.
Hall and Mr.. Roll is a son of Mrs L c.
Roll and years ago was in business here
Last Thursday night the Epworth
League elected the following officers for
the ensuing term:
President-Mrs. Annie Rowe.
Ist Vice.-Grace Krout.
End Vice-Mrs. ] Riley.
3rd Vice-Mrs Davis.
4th Vice-May Krout.