Gilpin observer., 1907-08-22
MENTION

yer Saturday to spend short visit with
Mr.. Totman's brother.
H. A. Hicks and w. o. Jenkins and
and families have returned from a
two weeks outing spent at Grand lake.
Mr.. Hicks and Mr.. Jenkins were very
successful in angling for the speckled
beauties, the latter especially SO. He
went out one night and caught a
trout for every week in the year, SO it
is claimed and there is some probability
of this being the truth.
DIR. A. H. Day and wife were among
the dozen or more to go from this coun-
ty on the excursion last Friday to Mt.
Mcclellan. They enjoyed the trip
hugely and say it is one of unsurpassed
scenic grandeur.
Bert McFarlane and wife made the
trip to Mt. Mcclellan last Friday. Mr..
McFarlane not only enjoyed the mag
nifcient scenery visible from the sum-
nit Of Gray's peak, but was indeed de-
lighted to get so close to heaven.
Ignatz Meyer and wife of this city.
accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Schneider of
Black Hawk, went to Denver Saturday
and remained over Sunday to take in
the parade and picnic of the German
war veterans. They had delightful
time. Mr.. Schneider joined them Sum
day.
P. R. Alsdorf went to Denver Satur-
day afternoon and remained over Sum
day to mingle with the Germans of his
native land.
Sam Winger. of Apex, was enjoying
little city life within the confines of
Central Sunday.
Geo. Hamllik stole off to Denver SUM-
day morning to take short rest.
Harry Kane returned from business
and pleasure trip to the Queen City
Sunday evening. He was accompanied
by his brother.
J. ]. Sherwin, of Idaho Springs and
H. L. Corbett, of Georgetown, were
seen on the streets of Central Saturday.
The gentlemen were very favorably i'm
pressed with the town and were re-
luctant in returning to their homes.
H. Joseph was visitor from Idaho
Springs Friday. Like most residents
of Idaho Springs, Mr.. Joseph thinks
Central is the best town in Gilpin and
Clear Creek district.
Mrs. D. P. Wild and daughter left for
Denver Monday morning, where the
latter will receive treatment from a
specialist for one of her ears.
Sheriff Thomas Cody went to the big
city Saturday to ascertain why the
Colorado & Southern railway was SO
slow in delivering him several trainloads
of coal. After he was in Denver short
tine and suffered from the intense heat
he wondered what in the world anyone
could want with coal and decided to re-
turn to Central on the afternoon train
and let the coal go lowell, where it
belongs.
w. Stribley, Jr., and wife, of Dem
yer, arrived in the city Saturday on
visit to the Thomas Stribley and l. N.
Welch families.
Alfred Skeels returned from busi-
ness trip to Denver Monday morning.
Monday afternoon he left again for
Greeley where he will attend meeting
of the State Commercial Associations,
as delegate from the local Chamber
of Commerce. R. L. Martin will also
represent the Gilpin County Chamber
of Commerce at the Greeley meeting.
Miss Elsie Anger was taken to St.
Luke's hospital in Denver Monday
morning, being threatened with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. F. E. Peterson took..in the ex-
cursion on the Argentine Central Fri
day. She was accompanied by her sis
ter. Mr.. Peterson wasl left at home
as he doesn't enjoy scenic trips.
VIM. Harvey went to Denver yester-
day to meet his family, which had been
spending the summer in Wisconsin.
Station Agent McGinnis went to
Denver Sunday to witness the ball
game between Trinidad and the Iron
Works.
John Haley was passenger.to Dem
yer Tuesday morning.
]. C. Fowler's mother and sister,
who had been spending severall months
in Colorado, returned this week to their
home in Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Cary Bowles returned to Dem
yer Tuesday afternoon, after visiting a
week with the Nolans.
Neil Mckay went to Denver Satur-
day to see the ball game. While down