Gilpin observer., 1910-12-22
Fritz is sick in Denver.

The Woo1men Of Black Hawk a G
arranging for big raBDit huEt t. De
held on the 1st OF the year. Two
parties will be made up of the mem
bers of the lodge, ono to be known
as the Reds and the other the Blues
Shotguns and rifles are to be usei
and no ferrets or dogs are permit :.
Max Hinkle will be supervisor of thu
hunt and Jud Kriley will head the
Reds and George Kurtz the Blues.
Points will be determined on the sex
OF the rabbits and the tenderness AID
juicyness OF the meat.
The Rev. Benjamin Eitelgeorge wi l
preach Sunday evening, Dec. 25th at
the M. e. church. Subject, Christ
the man." You are invited.
The postoffice has been exception
ally busy during the past week with
Christmas packages and money or
ders.
Mrs. Jos. Arthur. sister Of coin
Hill. died in Butte. Mont, on the 10 n
Of the month Of paralysis. at the age
Of 40. Her illness was Of three yea s.
duration. She leaves a husand AMI
seven children. The children arc
grown and nearly all married. Deceas-
ed is well known in Gilpin COUNT,
where she grew into womanhood.
During her girlhood days she hai a
most pleasing voice and sang at
many church services. She left here
Is years ago, when the family novel
to Aspen. From there they went to
Butte.
The series OF card games for the
month, held by the Women Of Wool
craft, ended Tuesday evening Of this
week with a picnic and fortune tell
ing. The prize winners were: Mrs.
Anna Nordlien, 1st; Mrs. Catherine
Miller, End; Mrs. Agnes Hamilton Bird
George Fritz was usiness visitor
to Denver yesterday.
Mrs. Juneman, who had been visit
ing friends in the valley, returned
home Sunday evening. She prefers
Black Hawk to Denver.
Thomas Davis,a former well known
resident of Black Hawk, died in Ca
ifornia Saturday. The body was ship
ped to Denver for burial. Deceased
was a brother-in-law of John and A.
bert Eatwell.
Herman Hartman went to Leycen
Saturday morning. his brother-in-law.
George Supenchis. being one of the
unfortunates to meet death in the
Leyden mine disaster. Mrs. Hartman
left for Leyden as soon as she re
ceived word of the explosion. Gus.
Kenerian, father-in-law Of the de- cas-
ed also went down. Mr.. Supenchis
and family until a short time ago
were residents Of Black Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis O'Donnell were
in Denver Saturday and Sunday. They
went down to see Mike Keleher. who
was operated on Wednesday of last
week. The operation was most sue
cessful and Mr.. Kelehe- is improv
ing in such a manner as to give the
family assurance that his recovery
will be complete.
Mrs. ]. v. Thompson was taken tc
Denver this morning to undergo ar
operation at one Of the hospitals. Mt
Thompson accompanied her.
James Quinn is driving for Borzage
& Co.. vice VIM. Moyle. resigned.
Tuesday evening Marshal F-et
Bauer received 125 fish from Denve,
to be placed in the city reservoir. In
the lot there were rs cat fish, the
rest being suckers. carp and bass
They weighed from one-half to two
and one-half pounds.
AL. Bailey left yesterday mor-irs
for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gross went tG
Golden Tuesday morning.
Nels. Thompson left Tuesday morn
ing for Denver.
What ever you do. don't forget the
Christmas eve dance to be given b,
the Blue Ribbon club in Fritz hal
Saturday evening. There will be
pleasure enough to satisfy all and 4
will be judiciously distributed.
A Christmas program will be Civ
en- in the NJ. E. church Christina.
eve. beginning at 1880. The arrange
ments for this program are entirel,
in charge Of the Epworth League
which organization has also furnish
ed the tree and candies for the Sun
day school. These enthusiastic youn;
people deserve great credit for hav
ing taken upon themselves the res
possibility OF this entertainment
Heretofore the Ladies Aid has al
ways furnished the tree. A goo,
time is promised and everyone is in