Gilpin observer., 1907-07-25
MENTION

Station Agent McGinnis left Sunday
for Michigan and Canada where he will
spend month visiting. During his
absence, Mr.. Harrington, agent at Ell
bert; Colo, will have charge of the
station here.
L. j. Williams returned Friday even
ing from Detroit, where he had gone on
business. Mr. Williams stated that
the weather was not uncomfortably hot
while he was in the east and for that
reason he was mot particularly glad to
get back to Central. He also incident
ally remarked that business in Detroit
is more lively than it is in Central City.
Mrs. VIM. Bosanko left Saturday
evening for New York where she will
spend the summer visiting.
Mrs. Peter Macken, who had been
visiting with her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. John Laughran, in this
city, returned to her home in Denver
Saturday afternoon. She was accom-
panied by her baby son, whom Grandpa
Laughran says he is free to confess, is
the greatest child he ever saw.
Miss Minnie Martin was among the
Centralites to leave for Denver Satur-
day afternoon.
H. ]. Kruse, who is assisting in the
Rocky Mountain ibank during the alb
sence of H. G. Shuck, went to Denver
Saturday afternoon to visit over Sunday
with his family.
G. M. Laird and family drove over to
Boulder park Saturday where Guy Laird
and wife are enjoying an outing. Mr..
Laird went to Denver over the Moffat
road and came back Monday with the
editors. He was joined at Tolland by
Mrs. Laird and daughter, Leah, who
accompanied him to Sulphur Springs,
Mrs. Laird going along mainly for the
purpose of keeping her eye on Mr..
Laird and holding him in check, she
having learned that beside the horse
racing and broncho busting there
would be young and handsome ladies' to
entertain the editors. Mrs. Laird re-
turned to Tolland Tuesday afternoon
where she will remain short time be-
fore going to Denver to live while her
daughter completes her schooling. Mr..
Laird returned from Denver yesterday
over the c. & S.
j. T. johnson, the well-known liquor
dealer of Denver, was in the city Sat-
urday. He camesup to see if there was
any chance for him to recover some of
the money due him from the proprietor
of the Teller House, who left very hur-
riedly between suns couple of weeks
ago. Mr.. johnson holds the bag for
something over $4,000. He went to
Ce orgetown Saturday afternoon and
then returned to Denver.
P. R. Alsdorf made his customary
weekly trip to Denver Saturday, not
withstanding the fact that he was COM
PEELED to walk mile or more around a
long fill-in. p
Ben Atkinson left Saturday for Dem
yer.
John Matz, accompanied by several
mining men from Denver, was in the
city Saturday. They came up to in
spect the Silver Dollar property. Mr..
Matz halls from Indiana and was we'll
pleased with the outlook of the camp
and expressed regret that he couldn't
take chunk of our delightful climate
back to Indiana with him.
H. P. Lowe, who is getting the From
tenac property in shape for operation,
was in the city Saturday. Mr.. Lowe
says he is pushing the preliminary work
with vim and that it will not be long
before his mine is heavy shipper.
c. Phillips, of the Phillips Salvage
company, who had been conducting the
sale of the Central Shoe G. Clothing
company the past ten days, returned to
Denver yesterday. Mr.. Phillips says
the sale was we'll patronized and he was
pleased with the business done, al
though the receipts of this sale did not
quite equal those of the one held year
ago.
Miss Mabel Williams, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Prichard,
returned to her home in Denver yester-
day. The young lady gained the friend
ship of many during her short stay in !
this city.
Ignatz Meyer went to Denver Sunday
afternoon for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McFarlane
were among the passengers to Denver
Sunday,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hannah, who had
been rusticating in California and the