The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

ery with buildings that have delapi-
dated appearance. Strangers visiting
our town usual, judge the people and
the camp by the way the property is
kept in repair. Let us make the
town an ideal spot The only thing
lacking is paint. Paint is cheap. lets
use it.
Reinrr, Hoch and wife of Duluth,
Minnesota returned to their no ne after
spending several days visiting friends
and making an examination of the Du-
lutn and Empire tunnel in which they
are interested. Mr.. Hook is Presl-
dent of the Duluth Brewing. Company
and interested in many business ven
lures.
Rev. Armand Forstall. professor of
Chemistry at the Sacred Heart re-
turned to Denver after visit OF two
weeks with friends. His reputation as
a chemist is international. He re-
ceives minerals to test from every quar-
ter of the Globe and is very much in
terestsd in radium experiments. The
many friends he made while here
would be delighted to have him repeat
the visit
l.. W. Shaffer, r. f. Schirmer, Jno
Meyer aud o. n Marihugh Of Idaho
Spring, motored here dur ng the week,
with the officers of the Marshall Rus
sell Tunnel Company They visited
their various in the camp and visited
some of the mines 1T North Empire
The party consisted of w. A. Miller,
president of the Marshall Russell Tun.
mel Company, wife and daughter; f. f.
Learch wife and Daughter and John
Martin and wife all of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brareton have rented
, the Thompson cottage and Will spend
the summer here. Mr.. Breareton is
financially interested in mining in Colo
rado and also in the goldfelds OF Boliv
ia South Ameica.
Peter Sparkle who spends the
winter months visiting South and east,
arrived i'll camp looking the picture Of
, health. His many frie- ds are delighted
, to have him again in our midst
Messrs Sisson and Cooper and Mrs.
Heaton and Miss Ives of Denver spent
several happy hours visiting friends
and enjoying our beautiful mountain
scenery.
7 s. Rabeder and wife of Whiler
California are visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rockwell.
Bob Chistenson, Albert Hanson, Gee
Wahlstrom. with Marie as chauffeur,
went Cd three day fishing tip to
. ing to the swollen streams, water was
:, dadgerous, therefore they kept away
from as fer as possible. They say
, there is too much immigration in tina,
section this time of the year it inter,
feres with fishing. Later in the yeaI
& when the water recedes they will again
: try their hand at the sport.
t The weekly dances at the Town Hal
y are great source of amusement fol
our young people and the many vistors
we have in our midst. The music fur
nished by the hob nail orchestra is al
that could be desired, and their pleas
ing strains of music has caused many
of our bachelors to take lessons ir
dalicing They seem to be partial te
the Hesitation waltz. This is not to be
wondered at as they have hesitated for
many years | would advise any gir
. looking for husband to catch one Of
our bache ors. The older they are the
> better husbands they make. They are
ike dough-easily worked. MOST any
.,irl knows how to do it, and l wouC
suggest that you select your victim ano
, nave him for a partner in one of those
creamy hesitation waltzes, and when
you come to that part where you should
hesitate. just whisper in his ear ano
; give it to him straight. that tis moi
good for any man to go through lif'
alone; and yon are Just the candy, t.
!. make the sweetest home; Turn you
;. dreamy eyes upon him and let hin
gently kiss, the hector sweet that al
ways reets on lips of virtuous miss
:. Then have the knot tied quickly. I'll!
better not to wait; until your shoes arr
: in his trunk, he still may hesitate.
Il The number Of tourists that hav,
p come to Empire to date, is very graft
z fy,ng. The Peck House has handled |
large number and the Guanella ranch il
, doing = large business. The Cuanella
t are building q number of rooms to thei
, already comodious building to handle
9 the large number that are making res