Gilpin observer., 1905-07-13
PERSONALS

Morton Frank, former Mines stu
dent, now located at Central City, spent
the first of the week with Golden friends
Golden Transcript.
VIM. Fox, brakeman on the G. 4 S.
railway, who has resided in the city the
past two years, has been transferred
from this division to run from Denver
to Boulder. He left here Tuesday morn.
ing to prepare for his new assignment.
His family will join him in Denver about
Saturday. Mr.. Fox, while serving on
this division, through his courtesy to
passengers, made many friends and the
travelling public will miss the gentleman
very much.
Sheriff Thomas Cody was among the
local fans" who went to Cripple Creek
last Friday afternoon to see the three
games of ball between the Central City
team and the Cripple Creek boys. He
was one of the enthusiastic spectators
and it is claimed by several that it was
due entirely to the roofing of the
sheriff that the home boys won the first
game.
Percy Alsdorf left with the ball team
for Cripple Creek Friday afternoon. Mr..
Alsdorf was very much in evidence at
the game, 80 it is stated, and showed no
signs Of backwardness in "rooting" for
Central CITY.
DR.. A. G. Asquith was among the base
ball enthusiasts who went to Cripple
Creek Friday, afternoon to see the games
played between the Centrals and the
team Of that city. He was very en-
thusiastic spectator.
T. Fl. Trenoweth was business pas
senger to Denver Monday afternoon.
Ed. Mitchell, of Denver, returned
home Sunday evening after short visit
with friends in the city.
Louis Rachofsky returned last week
from an extensive stay in Durango
where be went several months ago for
the benefit of his health. Quite change
for the better is apparent in the gentle
mans condition and he is now able to
''sit up and take notice."
Harry Richards. of Denver, was an ar
rival Sunday to meet his wife and chill
dren who had been visiting a week or
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Owen. The Richards returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Griffith, OF Cripple Creek, who
had been visiting with his uncle, NJ. Z.
Griffith, returned home Friday.
Ignatz Meyer was a business passenger
to Denver Tuesday morning.
Sam Lucas, pitcher for the local team,
went to Pueblo last Sunday after play
ing in Cripple Creek, to visit his mother.
Mrs. Flor Ashbaugh, accompanied by
her sisters, Misses Rachael and Martha,
went to Victor Saturday morning to
spend four or five weeks visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Peter MackeD. after spending ten
days in the city. visiting with her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John Laugh
ran, returned to her home in Denver
Tuesday afternoon. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Betha.
Horatio Hazard returned from Pueblo
Tuesday morning and will probably re.
main in the city.
Miss Edna Halden is home from Ober-
lin, o., where she has been in attesd.
ance at conservatory Of music. The
young lady, through continuous and
tiresone study has developed into mu-
sician of remarkable talent.
Lutte McBurney returned to Boulder
county Thursday afternoon, after visit
Of few days with his mother.
Mrs. Walter Funk went to Denver
Friday morning to enjoy a-short visit.
Jack Dunn and George Williams re.
turned to Cripple Creek Friday morn
ing after having spent the Fourth in
this city.
Mrs. Martin Noonan was passenger
to Denver Friday morning.
Fred Painter, Will Davey, Harry
Lundquist, Ed. Griffith and Herman
Peterson were among local sports who
went to Cripple Creek Friday afternoon
to root" for the Central team.
Geo. Philips returned home Friday
evening from few days trip around
the horn.
Il. A. Hall returned to Denver Satur-
day morning after arranging matters in
connection with the Gilpin Il Clear
Creek District railway.
Mrs. jake Franks and children went
to Denver Saturday morning on a short