Gilpin observer., 1913-05-29

poor luck. Max Hinkle was out to
a lake with no success. George Vo-
gel fished In the vicinity of Rollins
vile and caught eight or nine. WIN
Kriley and Tom Kofford tried Clear
Creek, net so much to catch fish on
the opening day of the season, but
just to Timber up their arms for cast
ing. They didn't catch any fish.
The Woodmen will hold memorial
services ON the Sth of June.
Paul Miller left Monday for Den
Yer in quest OF work.
Mrs. John Hill and daughter, Miss
Laurel, returned Tuesday evening
from "a trip to Denver.
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson is enjoying
visit frcm her sister, who hives in
the western part of the state.
| Peter Nelson returned Wednesday
morning from a trip to Denver. He
went down to see new concentrat-
ing table that has recently been pat
ented.
The new bridge being put in by
the city between Black Hawk and
Clear Creek streets will be complet-
ed in another week and will be the
strongest wagon bridge in the county
N. c. Hansen has qualified a's JUS
| tice OF the peace and in the futurte
will uphold the dignity of the law.
He lis a splendid man for the posi-
ton and will see that everyone re-
cefves absolute justice. He guaran-
tees to make the martial ties so bind
ing that they can never be severed.
Mrs. Thomas Langdon and daugh-
lter are up from Denver, visiting the
Taylor family.
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor gave
very delightful bridge whist party at
their home last Thursday evening and
Sunday evening they gave a dinner
! I'M homer of Rev. Edgar Jones.
Frank Backus left Sunday afternoon
for the valley.
There is one boy in Black Hawk
who may be little deficient in re-
Egious training, but he is there
strong with the fishing dope. Last
Sunday at Sunday school, the teach
er, questioning the class on the cal
endar of THE church, asked the pu-
pills: Now children, this is the be-
ginning of what season." Most of
the scholars failed to reply nntil the
little boy mentioned was reached, who
answered, To-day marks the Begin
ming of the fishing season.
Twin daughters were bern to Mr..
and Mrs. John Toots last Friday morn
ing.
Yesterday afternoon. the school
board notified the following appcim-
tees of places they will fill in teach
ing in the schools here next fall and
winter: C. E. Ware, principal; Emma
Grutzmacher. list; Eva Sorenson, I'd;
Mildred Hopkins, Sd.
County Commissioner G. E. Fritz,
| is still talking about getting an auto
mobile and will order it as soon as
he can get his wife to dicide as to
whether they shall have a gas mach
ine or steamer.
There will be the usual religious
services at this place next Sunday,
June 1. The Sunday school will meet
at 10 a. m. The pastor viii preach
at II a. III. The pubic is invited to
these services.
Black Hawk was out Elm masse yes
terday afternoon at the closing exer-
cises of the Sth grade of the local
graduating yesterday was. one Of the
largest in the history of the school,
numbering %. They were, Carrie,
Ruth and George Tomllnson. Eva and
Hazel Niccum, Madeline Tompson, Els
tella Kofford'. Hannah Baril, Viola
and Mabel Kiley, Sadie Taylor, Mar
tina Wllinsd. Catherine and Mary
Rafferty,, John Mennegotti, Arnold
Dunstone, Chas. Chatfield, Lawrence
Nelson, Oscar Rundqudst, Alva Ham
dlton. Ella Vogel and Margaret Grntz-
macher. The class flower was sweet
pea; motto, Life Is what we make
It," Colors. Lavendar and white. Hell
en- Crook, Lucy Rasmussen and Katy
Williams we're the ushers at yester.
days exercises. The following pro-
gram was exceptionally well render
ed and was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present:
Song-"Down in the Dewy DELL"
Presentation Of Diplomas-Supt. F. II.
Clark.
Flag drill and song-Primary room.
Song. Santa Lucia" Lullaby-Sec-
ond intermediate Room.
Operetta, 1.-The Captain OF Plymouth.
Song, Goodnight; Farewell'-Third