Gilpin observer., 1914-04-16

preparing to install a Denver quartz
mill, crusher, tables and other equip
ment in the Rocky Mountain concen-
traitor building below Black Hawk and
will run the plant on custom dirt.
Stroehle G. Sons have finally got
ten legal possession of the Horn mill,
in the old stone building down clear
creek, and have men at work plac-
ing the same in condition for work.
Some alterations will be made in
the equipment. The machinery is all
new, having been installed four or
completed it was only run a short
time. Stroehle & Sons will run the
plant on dirt from their own mines
principally, but may handle little
custom dirt.
John Stroehle was business pas
senger to Denver the fore part OF
the week.
Following the close of the series
of five card games being played by
the Women of Woodcraft, picnic
lunch will be served at their meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Loss and sister came up
from Denver Saturday, to spend Eas-
ter with their father and mother.
Frank Maughan was up from Col
den Saturday and Sunday, visiting
with relatives and friends.
Miss Emily Roberts and sister
were arrivals Saturday, to spend Eas-
ter with their mother.
Dave Bremen and Walter Miller
were visitors from Denver Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Miss Eva Niccum is enjoying the
simple life at the Robins ranch.
Miss Nora Crook left Tuesday for
Englewood, where she has accepted
position with the phone company,
as operator.
The Women of Woodcraft announce
that at their dance to be given Satur-
sjay evening at Fritz hall, the new
as well as the old dances will make
up the program.
The city has men at work clean
ing out and making a few temporary
repairs to the main flume at the low
'er end of the street. 1t is the in
.tention of the city dads to recon
struct the flume and build it of con-
crete and stone in the near future.
They propose to do as much work
,tr,H HaII
will eventually have the entire flume
constructed of material that will last
Tor ages. The councilmen will adopt
the theory that anything that is
worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll
Thomas Dunstone went to Denver
Ttnis week on business.
Albert Anderson came up from
Denver Tuesday and is visiting with
ethe Flick family.
Geo. Fritz made business trip
20 Denver yesterday.
Dr. c. N. Froid took Mrs. O'Mal-
fey and daughter to St Anthony's
hospital in Denver Sunday morning
AiAc W dlti-dAk SdlOCu Is DtlnS
cleaned up and may be reopened in
tie near future. A thirst parlor is
badly needed III that end OF town,
as it gives outgoing passengers last
chance to wet their whistles before
departing on their perilous journey.
Mrs. Nick Oates left Saturday for
Lead. S. d.. Where she will make
her :uture home.
Curtis Rundquist left Sunday morn
ing for Seattle, WASH, to seek EN-
ployment.
Art Crook has suffered relapse
and is unable to work.
Richard Horlteck was an arrival
from Denver Tuesday for short
stay. He will return again Saturday
TO accept a position as master mech
anic with the new company that is
to operate the Fifty properties.
Ed. Jones was up from Denver on
Saturday TO visit his family.
Geo. Vogel is afflicted with the
fishing fever and has made arrange
ments to receive lessons from the
Observer man, the course OF instruc.
ton to commence as soon as the
fishing season opens.
The c. & S. bridge gang arrived
from the valley yesterday morning,
in charge of Jim O'Connor, foreman.
They will make repairs to bridges
in the vicinity of Black Hawk and on
the high line.
T. d. Foster, connected with the
State Tax Commission, visited in
Black Hawk yesterday.
The Thompson family is entertain
ing lady visitor from Denver.