Gilpin observer., 1909-06-10
past the fillin.


endeavoring to have South Boulder
stocked with 10000 trout. His faith
er went down with him.
r. G. Griffith returned from visit
to the valley Monday.
i l.. J. Rachofsky and Geo. Hoppe
drove out to Rollinsville yesterday
afternoon. They intend to drive tc
their ranches at Roggen Saturday.
According to Station Agent Taylor
.he ore shipments to Denver are
showing a decided increase this
month
The Women of Woodcraft played
.he closing game of the six weeks
series of cards at their meeting Tues.
lay evening. Mrs. NJ. Murphy won
lst prize with 664 points, Chas. Klais
End, Gil points and Mrs. F. Graham,
consolation. Another series of four
weeks duration will be started next
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Sham is up from Denver visi-
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamil-
| Ton.
Mrs.R Ralph Meyers was a passen
ger to Denver Sunday.
Last Friday evening the grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters was here
from Lafayette and visited the local
lodge. She delivered a very inter
esting address and after her remarks
the lodge enjoyed refreshments.
Phil Rohling is spending a few
weeks at his ranch near Roggen.
| Mrs. Emma Jacobs who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jake Eli
nan, returned Tuesday to her home
in McCook, Neb.
Mrs. Harley left Tuesday morning
| for Everett, Wash, where she will
visit with her mother and sister.
Will Coyle and wife, after a plea
SAINT visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
| Gilman, returned Tuesday to their
home in Denver.
Emmett Morris, who is working at
the Anchor mine in Russell smashed
his finger Tuesday and is unable to
| work. 1t is the same finger he mash
ed while working on the tram and
says If it causes him any more
trouble he is going to cut it off.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hurwitz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Rachofsky, ac-
companied by her children, came up
from Denver Tuesday to be present
at the graduation of her brother.
At the Presbyterian church this af-
ternoon the Black Hawk school is
holding it's annual commencement ex-
ercises. The building is crowded with
relatives and friends of the graduates
who number fifteen, the largest class
ever graduated from the local school
in years. Those who will receive di-
plomas are: Amelia Katherine Gabar-
di. Katherine Ruth Allen, Emily Luri-
enc Roberts, Albert Shinherr, VII.
liam George Schneider, Russell Free
man Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Malet.
Frances John Dollahan, Daniel Peter
Boyle, Florence May Crook, James
Lee Thompson, Evelyn Iverne Rob-
erst, Lester Max Rachofsky, Alice
Loss and Elizabeth Bertha Hoskin.
The class adopted for its motto, He
who thinks the most, feels the nobl-
est and acts the best" colors. sal
mon and light blue; flower. pink
rose. The following program is be-
ing rendered this afternoon and the
participants are receiving merited aD.
piause:
Prayer
Musical Play, "The Three Bears
Peggy -------- ------ Alice Loss
Defamation, Municipal and Gov
ernment Ownership" -
------ ------ Russell Taylc-
Original Paper, "A Day in the
Woods ---- Miss Mary Malet
Boys Chorus, "Our Jack" ---
------ ---- --- - Fourth Room
Defamation, IA Prisoner of the
Bastile" ---- Miss Emily Roberts
Violin Solo, Hungarian Dance
---- ---- ------Lester Raohofsky
Original Paper. "A Trip to Eng
land ------Miss Bertha Hoskir
Defamation. "Oration at Bunker
Hill Monument" Lester Rachofsky
Song, THE Red Scarf" Fourth Room
Distributing Prizes -
Address to Graduates ---
Prof. w. B. Mooney, State Nor.
NAL School.
Awarding Diplomas ----
Class Song -------- ---- Graduates