Gilpin observer., 1911-03-23
Mention

in few days for Scott's Bluffs, Neb
raska, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Paul Blight.
| H. Irving Jones was in the city
this week. He and others are think
ing of starting work on the English
Kansas.
Miss Kate Miller was passenger
to Denver Friday afternoon.
]. H. Robeson, consulting engineer
of the War Dance, was in the city
the latter part of the week.
Herman Lundberg was in Denver on
Mrs. Herman Schoenherr depart
ed Friday of last week for Idaho
Springs to join her husband, who is
working in that city.
Mrs. w. o. Jenkins left Friday for
Denver.
Thomas Martin and Ross Fields
were among the Centralites to leave
Saturday morning fer Denver.
Miss Hattie Lewis and Mrs. Mel
ita Seymour were passengers to Ida
ho Springs Saturday morning to Wis
it their mother.
Mrs. Shelleday left Saturday for
Cheyenne, where she will visit a
short time.
Will and Louis Seigi were in Den
yer Sunday, visiting their sister, Mrs.
L. Mack.
Mrs. Jake Lcidirger was a passen-
ger to the valley Sunday morning.
A. Rachofsky and daughter, Mrs.
Max Meyer. left Sunday for Denver.
From there Mrs. Meyer returned to
her home in Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Voll and sister
returned to Denver Sunday morning.
Miss Laura Ayers and Mrs. jam
son returned Sunday afternoon to
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gabardi went
to Denver Sunday afternoon to spend
two or three days.
l.. ]. Williams was up from Denver
the latter part Of the week. He
says the legislature hasn't done any
thing, isn't doing anything, and what
| Is IlOIe uOeSH lHISLu " uO any
thing. He says the Democrats who
are following the instructions of T.
NJ. Patterson in refusing to go into
caucus on platform measures are
responsible for this condition.
Mrs. Grif. Williams, who had been
visiting HUMPHREY and family. return
ed Monday afternoon to her home in
Denver.
A. Baleria was passenger to Rog-
gen Monday afternoon. Mr.. Baleria
says with a little more snowfall it
will be possible to raise more than
an umbrella on his place this sum-
mer. Last year he couldn't raise a
disturbance.
G. NJ. Laird journeyed to the wick
ed city of Denver Saturday after
noon. Monday he delivered an address,
before meeting of the state editors
at the Albany hotel upon the advis-
ability of insisting on the present
legal rate for publishing initiated
and referred laws. Mr.. Laird is
very fcrceful talker when he gets
STRUNG out"
Chas. Wolcott went to Golden Mon
day to bring back team of horses
purchased in the valley by Oscar
Williams. Mr. Williams returned on
the train Monday evening.
Mrs. F. E. Peterson and neice, Miss
Ethel Peterson, left Monday after
noon fer Denver. From Denver Miss
Peterson returned to her home In
Custer, S. D. The young lady made
number of admiring friends while Wis
iting in Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Lowe were
passengers to Denver Tuesday for
brief stay.
Fred McFarlane and sister, Miss
Yetta, went to Denver Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trevithick
and Mrs. Trevithick's mother drove
to Nede",sLa Tuesda.' IL spent the
day with relatives.
Chris. Cassagranda was called t.
Denver Wednesday morning.
F. N. Totman made a trip to Den
yer yesterday.
Mrs. A. II. Day left this morning
for Denver to visit friends.
VIM. Harvey was a business pass
enper to Denver this morning.
AL. Henley, who was called to
South Dakota two weeks ago on ac-
count of the illness of his brother,
returned home this morning. :
Richard Bruhl and family have gone
to Golden, where they will reside in
the future.
w. o. McFarlane and wife were
arrivals yesterday from Denver on
hrief visit Although former residents