Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
BLACK HAWK NEWS

The little two-year-old child of Mr..
: and Mrs. Avery, residing on the Ru-
dolph ranch, was painfully injured
Monday in falling from a wagon The
child's forehead was cut open, MAX
ing an ugly cash. The little one was
brought to Black Hawk with all possi-
BILE speed and cut was sewed up by
DR.. Froid
P. c. McNevins is nursing a badly
swollen hand this week as the result
of poisoning from an insect. He was
picking gooseberries Sunday and in
placing his hand in bush was pain
fully stung. Hereafter when he picks
gooseberries, Mr.. McNevins will use
kid gloves.
Max Hinkle left this week for
Steamboat Springs to take charge of
a tin and plumbing shop he has pur-
chased in that city. He sees won,
derful future for the empire of the
western slope and intends to grow
UP with that prosperous country.
Several fishermen tried their luck
in Clear Creek Sunday without sue
cess. The tailings from the London
mill have polluted the water, making
it next to impossible to catch fish.
There was an item in the Denver
: Post few days ago, telling of the
of Denver of old Spot" belonging
to Blake brothers. The animal is
known as the old Tabor horse and is
claimed to be the oldest in the coun-
try. He is older than the vintage of
} '76. The animal will experience a re-
turn OF younger age should he fall
into the possession Of Oscar Williams
iof Central. A horse owned by Mr..
!. Williams never exceeds nine years
in age. - ~
The Sunday school will meet at
this place August 2 at 10 a. m. The
pastor will read the rules of the
church and administer the Sacra-
!, ment of the Lords supper at 1880 p.
m. All are invited.
Mrs. Mary Eatwell entertained the
! Merry Dozen this p. m. =
5 j. S. Fowler, city clerk, returned
from Denver last night, where he
went in quest of lease, and if in
dications count for anything he was
more than successful.
Miss Bessie Kriley and her mother
were here for a weeks visit and re-
turned yesterday.
Edwin Quinn and wife returned to
their home in Flathead, S. D., after
spending several weeks with their
friends and relatives.
Henry Schneider, of Roggen, Colo,
is here, visiting friends.
Vivian Fritz was up from Denver
Saturday and Sunday, to make ar
rangements to take the place of Max
Hinkle in his fathers store.
H. E. Sharp is again registered at
sence. Mr.. Sharp made a vast for
tune in Alaska about ten years ago
and since that time has been a spen-
der of fortune instead of a soldier.
as formerly. He makes his home in
San Diego, Cal, but spends his win
ters in Birmingham, Ala.
Lille and Eva O'Toole VIII return
from their vacation Saturday. They
have been spending the last two
weeks in Tolland with their aunt,
Mary Jergens and Mrs. Rose Stat
terry.
Mr.. o. z. Powers, a railroad man
from Center. Kansas, is visiting his
sister, Mrs Frank Fleiss.
Mrs. Phillip Rohling went to Golden
Sunday to visit her daughter.
Blake brothers are hauling two
carloads of lumber out to Widea-
wake for the Pine Comb people who
are erecting a mill for the reduction
OF their ores.
!. Fifteen passengers got off at Smith
Hill Monday night. all bent on hav-
ing a good time in the cooling
breezes OF the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson went
to Denver Friday and returned yes
terday.
Chas. Klafs Is working again. This
time he is repairing his mothers
house back OF Blake's livery barn.
now occupied by DR.. Froid.
7 III Ii. 80