Gilpin observer., 1909-07-01
BLACK HAWK
NEWS NOTES

turn table until $50 yesterday after
the track.
A party of residents of Black Hawk
will hold picnic at John Gullick-
sons on Sunday, the 4th. They anti
cipate good, royal. patriotic time.
Mrs. Maud Meyers returned Sun
lay from Denver, where she had been
spending three weeks on visit.
Miss Laura Hill LEI. the fore part
Of the week for Garfield, Utah, to vi
sit with her sister, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Petty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dingle, who had been visit
ing week or more with her parents,
returned Sunday to her home in Den
| yer.
Mis- Bertha Mitchell, the popular
saleslady at Rohling's, will leave to-
morrow for McCook and other points
in Nebraska to visit month. The
happy, smiling countenance of Miss
Mitchell will be missed in Black
Hawk and the mill city will take on
an appearance Of gloom until her re-
turn.
Mrs. Nellie Eatwell and mother,
Margaret Oates spent Sunday in Den
YER, visiting with Albert.
Mrs. Chas. DAILY and sons, and Miss
Mabel Kriley went to Golden Sunday
to visit Mrs. Days mother and
father.
Mrs. Geo. Fritz and Mrs. Sophia
Sanderson returned the latter part of
the week from Denver, where they
went as delegates to the Women of
Woodcraft convention.
Mr.. Walker, who has been conduct
ing the klais sale, returned to Den
yer Sunday. The sale was well pat
ronized and Mr.. Klais is we'll pleas
ID over the success met with.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klien returned
Friday from a visit to Arvada.
There was a goodsized crowd at
the dance given by the Red Men last
Saturday evening. Mrs. Ben Slattery
played the piano and the music she
provided for the dancers made it pos
sible for them to enjoy themselves
10 the limit.
Arthur Mitchell returned Tuesday
morning from trip to Ft. Collins
and Longmont, where he went in
quest of work. He says there will be
plenty of work in that section later
on. His sister Miss Bertha, says he
got home-sick and had to return to
Black Hawk.
Geo. Fartig, manager of the Golden
Chief group of claims at Yankee hill
sent to the Fifty mill this week
cord and two-thirds of dirt which
proved to be very rich stuff. running
10 ounces on the plates. The tailings
were worth close to $4,000 to the ton.
G. Battaja. of Silver Creek. passed
through Black Hawk Monday, bound
for Denver, where, according to re-
ports, he met a lady who just arrived
from the old country and claimed
her as his bride. Success and happi.
| ness u you, Olu IlldL.
At the meeting of the Degree of
/ Pocahontas last evening the series
of card games was finished and the
winners awarded prizes. Mrs. Frank
Tabb won lst prize; Mrs. John Eat
well. End; Mrs. n. G. Mitchell, con-
ISOLATION. First gentlemen's prize was
won by j. X. Maxwell and the second
went to John Rohlns. The gentle
men looked after the resreshnent
feature of the affair and in the capa.
city of caterers put the ladies to
shame.
VIM. Moyle and Ray Key are con-
tempalting a trip to Denver this week
where they are hopeful of procuring
employment.
Paul Miller will enter 10.mile
race in Golden on the 5th against n
runner from Denver. They will con-
test for a purse of $4,000 and the
Black Hawk boy feels confident of
winning. His friends hope he is sue.
cessful as they would like to help
MIN spend the fifty.
VIM. Ritenour smashed his toe at
the Cook mine Monday. A rock fell
on it. He left yesterday for his home
in Denver and intends to give that
injured toe all kinds of nursing dur.
ing the next few days.
Mrs. Lehmkuhl, who has been TAX.
inc lpSSnps In boat apduran,n T., No.,
yer the past week, is expected home
today or tomorrow.
Some large company. operating In
various camps In the state has leas.
"A .i...x L L