Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13
BLACK HAWK.


passengers to leave for the valley yester.
day.
Mr.and Mrs. Duhurst left yesterday
afternoon for visit to Denver.
Jud Kriley sprained his back several
days ago while lifting some heavy hard
ware which necessitsted his laying of.
Vivian Fritz is driving the hardware
team in his stead.
Monday Angel Hepberger and SOD,
Joseph were turning rig around just
behind the Toll Gate saloon when it
upset. throwing both occupants out.
In falling Mr.. Hepberger broke one Of
OF his ribs and was bruised considerably,
while, outside OF few bruises, the boy
wasn't hurt.
The M. E. church people had picnic
at Pressler's ranch on Clear Creek yes.
terday and the large crowd had splend.
id time. The picnickers we're composed
OF two band wagon loads besides sev-
eral smaller rigs. They left early in the
morning and returned about $50 in the
evening.
There will be public card party and
lunch given at the X. P. hall next
Saturday evening by the Rathbone
Sisters.
Benjamin Hurwitz of the firm OF
Cohen & Hurwitz, left the first part of
the week for Buffalo, New York, for
three.weeks' visit to his parents and old
acquaintances.
Mrs. Johnson left yesterday morning
for visit to Denver.
The Fleisch family who last week
were so unfortunate enough to be burned
out OF their home about three miles be-
low this place have moved to Denver
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ehrlich left last
Sunday for their honeymoon trip to
Iowa. After visiting there for a short
time the young married couple will 90
to California where Mr.. Ehrlich mas po-
sition awaiting him.
Mrs. George Rogers left last Saturday
morning for Denver where she will visit
with her mother, Mrs. Curry.
Chris Fox Of the New York mill left
business trip to Denver Saturday af-
t.rnoon.
John keyes, manager of the Gilpin
mill in 2ais left for Denver last Saturday
a fO cit xr,st
Sunday
Thomas Dunstone left last Friday
for Buffalo, New York, as representative
to tine grand convention of the B. p. o.
Elks from the Central City Elks, which
meets there this week.
John Stroehle OF the Stroehle Boiler
Works left for short trip to Denver
Friday morning, returning again that
same evening.
Miss Jessie Mitchell left last Friday
afternoon for short visit to her friend
Miss Marcella Mears.
The public installation of the Black
Hawk tribe No. 81, Imp. o. r. NJ. held
at the Firemen's hall last Thursday
evening was the social event for some
time to come. The hall was crowded
with Black Hawk people, intermingled
with members and friends from Central,
Nevadaville. Russell Gulch and other
utside towns. The installation of the
officers began about nine o'clock and
was very interesting and impressive.
showing how the chiefs Of the Red Men
were raised to their stumps and part of
the oaths they must take, which binds
them more closely to their country, fel-
low men and brethren and the high and
honorable duties each one has to per-
form. Afterwards dance was an
nounced where everyone danced to their
hearts content for the rest Of the even
ing and part Of the next morning. Dur
ing the dance supper was served by the
lodge at Scandia hall, which was veri-
table banquet and the committee that
had it in charge should be congratulate.
ed upon the excellent manner in which
they attended to the large crowd. The
officers that we're installed that evening
for the ensuing term were:
Pfophet-John Belcher
Sachem-John Curry
Sr. Sagamore-Frank Waldhart
Or. Sagamore-Jacob Krell
Chief Of Records Louis Rachofsky
Collector Of Wampum-Joseph Bor.
zago
Keeper OF Wsmpum-John Rolling
1st Sanap-Fred Curry
2nd Sanap-Joseph Moyle
1st Wsrrior-Wm. Eccker
2nd Warrior-Chas. w. Jacobs
:ird Warrior-Wm. j. Vine
Ath Warpiop-Ar rkhur Kruas