Gilpin observer., 1905-09-14
VIM. Allen was among the many to 60
to Denver Sunday morning.


to Denver Sunday morning.
John Loughran returned from a sew
eral weeks stay in Denver Sunday morn
ing. His daughter, Mrs. Pete Mackin,
had been i'll month or more, afflicted
with an attack OF appendicitis. She had
almost completely recovered from her
illness when Mr.. Loughran returned.
Douglas Bean, wife and children, of
Denver, former residents of Central,
were visitors to the city Sunday. They
we're accompanied by VIM. Williams,
father OF Mrs. Bean.
Robert Davey and sons made trip to
the Queen city Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. S. Green and little son. Mil.
ton, returned to their home in Denver
Monday afternoon, after visiting several
days in the city with Mr.. Green. Master
Milton demurred when his parents at
tempted to put him aboard the cars, 30
anxious was he to remain here with his
father, and threatened to clean out the
depot.
w. Vallero, of the Vienna saloon on
Lawrence street. came up from Denver
Tuesday night. He takes the place of
his partner, Tony Cessario behind the
bar for about month or so, Tony hav-
ing gone to Middle Park on a hunting
and fishing trip.
Amos Reynolds, one Of Uncle Sans
old veterans, who took in the G. A. r.
doings in Denver last week came up to
his old camping ground last Friday and
spent short time in the city calling on
relatives and friends. Amos is now COM
fortably located at Michwaugh, Ind. He
left for home last Saturday afternoon.
VIM. Woodruff, former resident OF
Central, who was engaged in the paint
ing and paper hanging business, and
who left here about ten years ago. ar
rived in the city last Saturday. He had
been attending the old soldiers reunion
in Denver and took a run up here to
see his old friends. Mr.. Woodruff is
now located on ranch near Missoula,
Montana. and prospering nicely.
Mr.. George Newton one of the early
settlers of Gilpin county, was in the city
several days lest week, meeting former
friends and reviewing old landmarks. Mr..
Newton left here in 1877 He was in at
tendance at the G. A. r. reunion in
Denver, and made use OF the opportu-
nifty to visit his old stamping ground.
While here Mr.. Newton drove out to
Apex, in the Pine Creek district, to meet
his son, A. G. Newton, whom he had not
seen for good many years. The meet
ing was a glad surprise to both. Mr..
Newton is now located at Laporte, Ind,
bat thinks strongly of removing to Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. w. o. Jenkins went to Cripple
Creek Monday afternoon on account of
the illness OF her sister.
II. F. Kurter returned from Denver
Monday afternoon where he had gone to
accompany his sister who returned to
her home in Nebraska.
Miss Ella Parenteau went to Boulder
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Leidinger and son,
John, went to Denver Tuesday morning
where the latter consulted a specialist
regarding his eyes.
Miss Cora Mann arrived Tuesday
morning from Indianola, Neb.
George Collins, the mining man, ar
rived from Denver Tuesday morning on
business.
Mrs. VIM. Koons and doughter arrived
from Denver Tuesday morning for
short stay.
John Ross went to Golden Tuesday
afternoon.
Emmet McKibbin went to Georgetown
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Ryan returned Tuesday af-
ternoon from a trip to Denver.
Miss Rose Carpenter came up from
Denver Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. H. Forester returned from
trip to Denver Tuesday evening where
nhe had gone to meet a friend from Des
Moines, Iowa, who will visit her two or
three weeks
w. z. Withrow returned from a pro-
fessional trip to the capital Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. j. M. Hannah, after spending a
few days with her parents in Denver re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Arthur Potter was an arrival from
Denver Tuesday evening, having been in
the capital on visit to his parents.