Gilpin observer., 1904-04-07
AAAA
BLACK HAWK.

v " y
Miss Florence Hill was invited to spend
Tuesday evening with the girls at the
residence of D. w. Taylor, before her de-
parture for Iowa, and was agreeably sur
prised to have quite a number OF her
young friends call, giving her regular
surprise party. The evening was spent
in playing cards and games, after which
refreshments were served by those m ak
ing up the surprise. The following were
present: Edna Miles, Minnie Curry, Ell
bic Teats, Emily Negri, Maud Jones,
Emma Rudolph. Gay McKinnon, Per-
nilla Rundquist, Hazel Meyers, Olga
Crook, Bertha Snyder, Pearl Taylor,
Jennie Taylor, Hazel Taylor, Eva Sleep,
Laura Hill, Otto Baeder, John O'Neill.
Eddie Rasenwick, Vivian Fritz, Carl
Krlley, George Rule, Arthur Kruse, Da-
vid Brannon, Joseph Brown, Leo Pircher,
Norman Beattie, Arthur Crook.
VIM. Saunders left yesterday after
noon for Denver, and from there goes to
Boulder for few days.
Mayor James v. Thompson was on the
sick list this week for few days.
Otto Blake returned Monday evening
from several months trip to California
and is feeling fine. He says he had a
fine time.
Arthur Isaacs has quit his job driving
wagon for Robins & Blake and left for
Idaho Springs.
Miss Ella Rachofsky left for Denver
yesterday afternoon to visit with friends
Will Hines is now handling the rib
bons at Robins & Blake's store and at
attending to the delivering.
The social dance given Tuesday even
ing by the firemen at their hall was one
OF the most enjoyable affairs ever known
of in this city. There was large at
tendance from Central and Nevadaville,
besides large number from here. The
music was furnished by Prof. Voll.
In last Saturday evenings Denver
Post we noticed the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Lille Cohen Of
this city, to Mr.. Abraham Cohen, also Of
this city. Both parties are we'll known.
The wedding will occur the FIRST part OF
June.
The election held in this city last Mon
day was very quiet affair, as little in
terest was manifested owing to the fact
that one ticket was before the voters
for THUR suffrage. The vote was as fol-
lows:
For Mayor First ward-James ".
Thompson, 35; Second ward-Thomp-
con %, Frank Lightfoot /; Third ward
Thompson 20. Total, Thomson 80, Frank
Lightfoot l.
For Assessr-First ward-Jere S. Bor-
ham, 35; Second ward 26; Third ward
20. Total, Borham 81.
For Treasurer-First ward-Thorvald
Crook 80; Second ward 26; Third ward
20. Total, Crook 76.
For Police Jud6e-First ward-F. A.
Rudolph %; Second ward 26; Third ward
q. Total, Rudolph rs.
Alderman-First ward-(long term)
George Vogel 35.
A.derman-First ward-(short term)
John Webster 80.
Alderman-Second ward-P. G. Nc
Nevins &C.
Alderman-Third ward-Aug. Grutz.
macher 10.
The canvass OF the votes was made
Tuesday evening by the city council and
1t is likely that the new council will Or
ganize next Saturday evening after the
old council finishes up old business.
Elias Westervelt left this week for a
trip to his old home in Kansas.
Last evening the Degree of Pocahont-
as, OF which Frank Jones is n member,
went to Mrs. Leahy's house in Central
where the wedding Of of Miss Margaret
Leahy and Frank Jones was being cele-
brated, and proceeded to charivari the
happily married couple. They were
called into the house and refreshments
given and congratulations were in order.