Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
RUSSELL GULcH.

i
Thursday and sent them down to defeat
to the tune Of Is to IL.
T. P. Thoma left for Denver SATURDAY
to spend the Fourth in that city.
CPhil Bockfinger went down to Denver
Sunday morning to spend the Fourth at
home, and returned Tuesday evening.
The Alpine Society and the Foresters
OF America attended church in a body
Tuesday morning, then after returning
they wended their way down to Missouri
Flats where they had platform built
for dancing, and in the evening they re-
tired to the Odd Fellows hall where
they danced until the small hours of
the morning.
Ihe town was quite deserted the
Fourth; most OF the people having left
for outside points. A good many having
taken rigs and driven to Georgetown,
and others having gone to Boulder park.
The Russell Gulch Ball Club went to
Idaho on the Fourth and crossed bats
with the nine Of that city, but they lost
the game by the score Of 10 to 7, which
was not very bad considering that it was
the first time that they had played to-
gether this summer. They expect a re.
turn game in about two weeks and say
that they will give a better account OF
themselves then, as the lineup will be
changed somewhat.
Nj. A. Harris went down to Denver
Saturday afternoon and returned Tues.
cay evening.
W. Broden left for Denver Sunday
afternoon.
Charles Quintrall, wife and children
left for their home in Telluride Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Stearns and son Francis
went down to Denver Sunday afternoon
to stay over the Fourth, this is Francis
first trip to Denver and all his friends
are very anxious about his safety while
in the metropolis.
Frank Paxton was in Denver over the
Fourth and was out to see the ball games
which he says were as we'll played as
many OF the games in the larger leagues.
Robert Edwards was passenger to
Denver Sunday to stay over the Fourth.
VIM. Pascoe and Iven Malice left for
Joplin, Missouri. Wednesday afternoon.
where Mr.. Prscoe takes charge of one OF
the zinc mines of that place. Mr.. NAL.
lice has taken a position as machine man.
Rich Hughes spent the Fourth at the
head waters Of Fall river and reports
fishing very bad, he says the fish must
have taken day off as they seemed to
know it was the Fourth, and consequent
ly the only pleasure he got out of the trip
were the iissh stories he circulated
around town on his return.
The Columbia Club have decided to
give iance at Odd Fellows hall to.
morrow evening. The music will be
fcrnished by the Columbia orchestra
represented here by Columbia phono-
graph, owned by G. e. Taylor. This
will be quite q novelty for an orchestra
but from all appearances it will furnish
orchestra music and each dance will
last about ten minutes.
Tom Edwards left for vieit to Den.
yer Sunday morning.
Fred DeFrance returned from Denver
last Tuesday morning where he has been
spending the Fourth.
The McDugal family moved their
household goods to Denver Sunday and
they left for there Sunday where they
will reside in the future.
George Ross spent his Fourth in Col.
den.,
Jo Hasselbine left the first OF the week
for tho Queen City where he spent the
Fourth.
G. E. Taylor. the barber, was q visitor
to Denver Monday. He returned Tues.
day with twelve new dance records
which he will use on his photograph on
Friday night.
The John Hancocks Nos. l and 2 left
for the valley Saturday on q short pleas.
ure trip.
Don't miss the grand concert and
dance at Odd Fellows hall next Wednes.
day to be given by the three blind enter
tsiners, Miss Pauline Cheatley, Miss
Myrtle Rigby and Mr.. Hugh McCabe.
WIN. Joyce took trip TO Denver the
frst Of tho week 70 spend the Fourth.
Dr.. Fouts left last Saturday afternoon
for Denver where be took Enerich Fred
izzo to st. Luke's hospital who was hurt
In the Old Town mine that morning by
having some rock fall on his head.
Mark Harris left last Saturday after.
n0on for n Wait In Danvar