davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

We arr now able 20 save YOU az least 1870 over
present day figures the prices Of these sample
linens. This saving - al the more remarkable when
one sfous 10 consider conditions With the rapidly
decreasing supplies Of fax from Belgium.
France and Russia. and the rapidly thinning ranks
&C scotch and Irish spiuucrs and weavcrs. prices
are sure 90 rise There IL no question hut what II
Will be- some time wears probably. before prices
again reach their old level These Derryvale pure
irish linens are guaranteed 20 wash well and
long. and You Will see the Derryvale trademark on
every piece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

She is a special representative OF
the Pictorial Review Company OF
New York. and will explain the pat
ent cutting and construction guides
furnished only with Pictorial Re-
view patterns, and how they save
time. labor and material. They
show just how 70 lay out the parts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

rh~ aFse Jew % - AWARDED ths
virrsrss eruss. tieafsnass Frask AIsS-
aad~r ds Pss. hss siser eeea allied o.
action Tv~nfy skoGsaa4 % tas 209.-
eoo Jews Ia cress BEfszla aFs ssi& 90
- vs<a he ee.er&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
How to use patterns to
get the best results
MRS, MARGARET H. WIDRIG
Pattern Department
Erid1y md Saturday
Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday

OF the pattern on the material 20
cut and how to assemble the parts
in completing the garment Do not
fail to meet Mrs Widrig and learn
OF the advantages contained in Pic
torial Review patterns not found in
other patterns.
Pattern Dept, End floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

nsrrvsstE serr tsss sspsass r.
H-fsllflr e-stfss ssss fsEEs
fram ts rs @ raesss Prices are
ses 81 sf ft8g Sc So ErssssstT
sn fs rs sESs a sazes
li-rerVs.r es.tsrs sss.F elssss
aF e. vs variety ss aFsissss &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
Full speed ahead for big June
A business grows In
proportion as 1t serves

Completed records show that the
month % Nav brought US a remark
able volume q business. and this. too.
Foe spite % much unreasonable
weather.
The public understands the name
Harmed and Won Maur % be more
than a mark q Identification. They
have learned that u represents
"A successful store
"A clean store.
An upright store.
Reliable goods
Reasonable prices.
Courteous treatment.
Intelligent attention.
GOOD SERVICE.
All 81 which are inseparablv
woven into the policy and practice Of
this business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
wnI lflanrn Tamarraw.

Nost tsssorttet psFt % tss prusress
Coz tAe tafrt ssd last dsy 81 ths en-.
eansmsss. fsas =. "a tas election sasl
Installation % eefesrs ss a sseetiss 60
Ne astd sf 20 m tss ssoraiaE Mst-
ssrs ef eusiaess VIII b. disposed Of
AZ : m tAe sftersces a rsceptssa
viii 10 AsfG Toe Distinguished Eassts.
shs msver sad eeersaittsss % Me.sas
asd estissns Esnsrsity
Tags VII ~ soasGsf AZ q A.. ~
sneampmeat viii - sdtsarae,t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02
CoIOred hats worth all TIL

Not lot undesirable shopworn millinery but pretty
colored hats, six weeks old The H3
majority Milan hemp straws others the pop
uar transparent effects in large small and medium f
shapes desirable color including Sand, 49,
two shades of and green; trimmed with roses,
daisies, velvet ribbons, ostrich popons and novelty
feathers could begin buy the shape for the pr
YOU pay for stylish hat ready Sd
will last Just hours o'clock. Any left at o'clock
90 back o regular prices. Second Hos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
rMir 6aben nur einen

SET II o.
2ou0oM %. Sonuor. Infer
Dem Sitel. n@ir 6oben mr. einen
5einO4 ihrei6en Die uSomburger
9tabridten" oem 9lmiteroamer 9e.
ridteritotter oes &euteri6eu 9u-
reous 5uiolge:
Sin iblogen0er @eipeiS fir sic
9lihtiafeit oieies Sobes lit oie in Dem
9ieidsan5eiger Oer0ifentlidte Siite
Der mlseeiesten 9Sreiie fiir beionOere
mlit1riihe E6oten @on bier 9Srei,
fen iino oono6 Orci fir Oen aompf
aesen Gnglano beitimnt; lie bette.
ben aus @eIo.9etrd9en in So6c bon
$i25 bis $625.
Gieie 9etrdge meroen ouseeiebt
fir ooen eriten Solooten, ser ais
Sampler Sen engliideu @oOen be.
tritt, Oie @eiabung zines 9uftihiffes,
oos Dor Dem 81. Ge5em6er 1915 Oen
eriien Sing iiber eneIiidem @ooen
ousfiibrt uno nnf engliihes Serrito-
rium gomben pirit, ino oen Slie-
ger, Ger oie erite 9ombe oui Qoper
mirit."
Genti9lonO 9 Mill Ser bel
giiden @eiitli'dfeit ibre
@ebdlter 3nbIen.
9lm iteroan, Oia 9onoon %.
san. ~ Ger ,W1aosbooe~ beroffent.
libt 6eute cine @rfldrufg, 6ereuRidj.
iigteit Der 3eihug 3uioIee BON Dem
@eneraI-Gifor bon W1edelt oerbiiret
miro, uuo ser 5uiolgc oie oeutineu
@lilit0r6eboroen oie beIaiide @eiit.
lidbfeit in &enntuiS geiett baben. DAB
i6neu BON Der oeuti1en 9lcgieruug
ibre @eb1lter meiterge3ablt piiroen,
weun iie iid bereit erfIdreu, itrift.
lid Die 3uiidermg 81 geben Dab iie
iiH aaer nfreunolihen Sauolun9en
uno 9eoen GelttihIano gegenii6er
entbalten wiiroen
Sdwei5 ouf Der Sut.
@oris, 20. Sanior. 9foh ei.
mem ans @enf bierber aelan9ten &c.
legromm merOen Die idmei8eriiben
Erlppen mlf 9emiiien S6eilcl Ser
@rcn5Iiuie iebt peritortt. Dies ici
cine Y &orlihtSmoBna6mc nwegen ser
llnlider9eit Der Sage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

9fonl, %. Sanuor. 8ie 3a6l
Der germunoeten, peIde aus Der Gr0.
beben3one 6ierbereebroht puroen lit
MN oitf $1,000 geitiegen. Seb5i9
0erielben iino in Dem @ebduOe unter.
gebra6t moroeil melbes Or. 9.
Sipple aus Soracitie, gt.-9., @oitor
Ger bieiigen amerifauiiden Wlet6ooi.
iten.airde, sur Geriiigung geiteat
bat. Seine Satin bat Die Seitiug
oieieS inprooiiirten SoipitalS iiber.
nommer.
Sin ergreiienoer San, melHer oen
9e60rOen 8ilr 8euntniB aebra6t mur.
0e, lit Der ser 6rou Nloria SSrti mel.
dc Z Gage in Den 9fuinen 6egraben
mar ebe iie oerettet mlrOe. @db.
reno oieier fiir iie enoloieu Belt batte
iie i6re iiebcn &in0cr eines na6 Dem
auocren iter6en iebcn, o6nc ireeuowie
bclicn 5u f6nnen.
Ser @ram lmo ole auSgeItan0enen
S6redniiie boben i6r oen @eritono
gerau6t, rno iie leioet nun an Ser.
iolgmgsmabniinn. Nlon nntB lie
it1noia beo6adten, neil iie ionit i6re
llmae6lmg ongreiit. Sbr @lauu be.
fmOet ii6 in 9lmerifa im0 er bat
i6r crit fiir5li9 5000 6raucs geididt.
Gas @elo lit bis iebt nod nidt &C..
ilin0en mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Gole0o Ohio, %. Somuar. r.
Ole 9eibe ser 25 Sabre olten 6rau
9(gneS yoOer, Der Satin BON So.
poro 9ooer, einem @panaeliiten bon
@lilforO, Nli6., purOe beute 9sad.
mittog in einem 5rouen5eim geiun.
Oen. Iie 4leioer paren perbrannt
un0 Scr &0rper mar berfoblt. Ser
Coroner fam 81 Dem 9ennoe, OoB
Srou Dooer Selbitmoro begangelt
babe, inoem iie ibre aleioer nit @e.
troleum trdnfte unO oieiel6en an5iin-
Oetc.
6rou Yooer unter5og iib bier
dr5tli@er 9c6anolmg wegea 9lerDen-
lei0ens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
s Dit 1uftwrbr
9lni bciben Seitrn in
NftiOn.
9emtidje slieger ereifem
9iimfir1en AT.

ssorfcu so Bomber ouf Oic fruua0ii-
ide SoieuitoOt binob. eeOeu-
TENDER s6ooen oneeriatet.
cines Der Oeiltiden 6Iua5eaac
oneebid berrntergeboIt. Brig
&c BON engIiiheul 6Iieaer bonn.
burOirt. Gie 0IterreidiIbam-
ooriibe ariees.9lnIeibe.
&oris, 90. Souuor.- Cine 6oIb-
omtlide, seitcrn 9lbeuo ipdt crfoI9ie
8efountmadung berihtet 6aB cine
9ln5o6l oeitider 9iftidiifer Tiinfir.
den geitern ansriffeu mo so Bonn.
ben ouf sic frou3ofihe Soienitaot
marfcu. Die 3abl Der Spfer beIauit
iid auf 90, BON oenen iehs toot iino.
Gin GROCER Speifer luitroe ourd cine
ser 9omben in 9rano aeiebt 6ron.
collide imo eugliIde Slieaer. meIae
Die oelltiden gleropIone perfolgieu,
brodteu eiues Ser feinoIid)eH Slug
5euge bel 0eu 9roD 1iinen an Ser
beIgiiHen @ren8e 6cruiiter. Seiue
6eioen Snioiien wiuoeu ju Qeiange.
nen gemaht.
Gin 5fu05eu0 6erunter8e.
6rodt
2onobh %. Samor. Ger
Correspondent ser nGaiIp @lail" IN
Sabre iaat be3iioIb oes seiirieen
oeltiden 2uitaneriffes auf 0infir.
den:
uSeribieoene oeutide 5ng5euae
parien am 5reitag gladnlittog 8om-
ben ouf DnnfirAeu. Gines oerielben
plwoe bel oen @roBen Giiuen 3ui.
ben ouf Iiintirden. Gines oerieIbeu
tergcidoiieu nobel sic beioeu Snioi.
len get0otet iUuroen 3ebn nidt De.
niibte Bomber noren nod an Dem
sIeroplon 6efeiiiet
griigae BON eu9lifdem
6lieger bomRor0irt
glmiteronnL iiber Sonoon 23
Sanuor. ~ Gin enaIiider 6lie0er
mari 6eute 9omben auf Die pidtigen
Gods in 9riiege in 9elaien. Cos 9Re.
nltot oes 9lngriiis lit bier nod niht
6efonut Ger 6Iieaer entfom unper.
lest obmobl er bon sen 0eutihen
aigegriifen lultr0e.
sim 3 3cppclinin Ser gtor0'
lee untergeoangen2
2onoon 90. San. $eite in
gtoprOtuiif eingetrofeue Slider be.
ri6ten, ooB iie am 5reitoa 9lbeno Elm
2uftihiff in ser 9loroiee boben IN.
tereeben ieben. Die MeIouug elit.
bdlt ein Seleernmm an oie @rbouee
telegraph GomponD aus 2epoeu.
Die Slider 10 beiBt es in Dem EeIe.
eromm ueiter, ieien nidlt in Ger Sage
geweicn Dem 2uftihiff 5ur Siilfe 5n
fommcn. Noh ibrer glniiht bonoeI'
te es iid Inn einen Zeppelin. glooro'
miif lit cine boll6noiide aiiitenitaot
uno lieat z 0leiIen norOmeitlit BON
2eDoen.
Zeppelin iiber 0iten0e &c.
iihtet
0ober, oio Qouoon, %. Sdii. -
0eute traf bier oie gaeloung eiu, OaB
geIteru ein Zeppelin ii6er 0itenas &c.
iidtet poroeu iei.
(Eepeiden bon Gromer pom Sreis
tag gI6eno botten beridtet. oaB Elm
6lus5eug Oie Sta0t paiiirte un6 IN.
lonOs flog. Die umlieeeuoen St1oie
traien Gorbereitungen, einem 9ufts
angriif 3u beeegneu, bod oerieIbe
6Iie6 aus, 10 Dab es ibieu, ooB bic
QlelOung BON Dem Griheincn oeS
2nitidiiies uu6eariinoet fuor)
e tattbolter BON 9emen
meigert lid.
Som %. Sanuar. - Gie Sci.
hma nsSoeo gla5ionale~ Oeroffentlibt
eiuiae Gorreiponoen5en ans 9lleron.
Oria in Ggppteu aus oenen 6erDor.
gebt, oaB Der Stattbalter BON Yemen
iid) wcigert ole an Dem Sooeioo. 8mi.
i4enfoa S6uIoigen 81 beitrafen. 9e.
fonntlid wnroe Der eueliide GonIuL
NIT @epalt ans Dem itolieniid)cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
9 0cridJtSecbdMOc in OieQnft ociprcuet

WeridtSgcbaMOe IN OieNift 0ciprcnet.
SrOinc, SD. 23. Saunar.
Sine ODnanit-9a0ung erploOirte ge.
itern 9l6euo inter Dem Gihl.Gonntp-
@eri6tsge6duoe bierielbit. Das @e.
bGuoe wuroe fait uoaii6noig 5erit0rt.
IS mroe 9liemanO perlebt.
Sin frii6erer 9eriud, Oos @eriGtS
ge6dloe oiir9 0Duanit 5li 5erit0ren,
murOe inn Sabre 1913 gemaht.
0en 9e6oroeu fe6lt ie0c Spur BON
Sen Eb1terl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

BON ser 9eoislatlr paiiirtet glnti.
Observation-Disclosures.
Gr oeitete on, ooB er, faas sic
Sbartel.9ia, melde seitern in Der
2egislatlr eingereidt purOe, INN Die
rei.Sabr-@adt.alaliel 8u itrei6eL
Oie @eiebgeblng paiiiren iolltc, Die
ielbe nit ieinem &eto belegen werOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

qanO.@eiet iOll nuOerGnOert 6lei6eu.
Sacramento, Gal, %. San.
@ouoernelr Sirom &. Sobnion
crilarte iiH belte geacl ir0cno mel.
dc gImcnoirung oeS i'm So5re 1918
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

so Bomber auf oie fron5oii-
ibe Sofeuitoot binob. 9eoeu-
tenOer s6ooen oneeridtet.
eineS Der oelttiden 6Iua5eusc
oneeblid beruntergeboIt. -9riia.
&c bon ensIiiAeni 5lieaer bonn.
borOirt. Ole oiterreidiihln-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
g StattboGter 0on gemen
meigert lid.

Som. %. Sanuar. ~ 3ie 3ci-
tma nsSoeo 9la3ionale~ ber0ffentlidt
einioe Gorreiponoen5en ans 9(leron.
oria in Ggopteu ans oeucn 6erDor.
ae6t, ooB Der StattbaIter bon gemen
iid mcigert ole an Dem Sooeioo. 8mi.
i6cuioa Sduloigen 81 beitraien. ge.
tauutIid lpnroe Der euelil6e GonluE
NIT @cpalt ans Dem itolienId,cn
@onhIat aebolt. Der Statt6olter
iogt, oie aeioroertc Somtiriina Scr
italieuiiden 6laage piiroe Ron Der
9eo0lferlng ais eiue ernieoriaunQ
Der tiirtiiden @lodt oneeIeben per.
ben lmo ii6erli9 eroBc llnrubeu Der,
porrlIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
0'ssssf5isf's s:sIsst Jon ll(dllela nN0 Ql2f0en.

$40 bis $15 Mantel ans 3i6c.
,. oneS SrooOclot5, 0leltons, etc., etc.
e''9onte Mooen. @roBen fir @ldo.
ga gea BON ia bis is Sa6ren ino 9ii.
lOamoB 80 bis IA fiir 6rouen; NOR
aen iiir $500
$l5 bis 500 9Rdutel ans 9rooo-
''O.g glltradon Sibelinc, etc, $7.93
32O Eeriiana-Mdntel $9.75
Suits &slstid-NlGutel.
$3.50 9lro6ion @2dntcl. .S10.95
5000 9lrabion N1Gntel. .$14.50
$4,000 Scalette @idntel $3.50
95o.OO 2lro6ian @}dntel $l6.5O
81 200 @loulwlri @niid, Gelour uno
'co'ooe.%liiib-0ldntel coo .$12.9S
an POO $40 9litroHcn nnO gfeorieal-
~'aHtel morgen .S24.50
Der fir. .S4.9S
an 9l5 500 Scioenflcioer, @oplins,
s'llaline; i6onc @oOelle. .$6.9S
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
BEZANT MINE

The Bezant mine located in Leaven-
worth gulch. in the "Pitchblende" dis
trict, are driving their 225-foot level
west, and are now taking out pitch
blende ore. They have driven the
level 100 feet since entering this kind
of ore. and the streak is getting lar
ger and more solid as the work pro-
crosses. The ore is bbeing stored
in the mine until such time as the
European market is again opened, or
until our government perfects its
treatment plant at Denver. A party
of capitalists from Boston are now
negotiating for an option on the
mine. and their experts are expected
shortly to make an examination of
the same.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
AMONG THE MINES
,SUs-TREASURY MINE

Leseees on the Sub Treasury mine,
in Lake district, are shipping ore
from the S35-foot level. One lot of
smelling ore that looks to be of a
higher grade than usual, was shipped
Monday to the smelter, from which
returns have not as yet been received.
Patterson and company, lessees on
the Homestake mine, belonging to
the same group, in lower Russell
Gulch, are sinking the main shaft
with day and night shifts, and ex-
pect to begin drifting from the 100
foot level in about a month. r. C.
Renigkt is superintendent in charge.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES I'm RUSSELL GULCH

The Bald Mountain Ladies' Aid
met at the home of Mrs w. J. Rich
ards, in Central City, Wednesday af-
ternoon, August IL. A pink and white
tea was served, and the floral dec
orations were sweet peas. A large
number was in attendance and an en-
joyable afternoon was spent.
w. ]. Hutchens spent several days
in Denver this week.
F. w. Sparks went to Denver Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
John Hutchens and family were
Boulder park visitors Sunday
John Chapple and family returned
from Greeley Saturday.
Mrs. Jean Cesario came UP from
Denver Tuesday to viist with friends.
H.. C. Bolsinger, Jr., came up from
Denver Tuesday.
Ben Kramer, John Kramer and
their two cousins, Misses Marguerite
and Sophia Kramer, from North Da-
kota, took an automobile drive to
Tolland Saturday, and from there
boarded train on the Moffat road
for Denver.
Capt. Harvey came up from Golden
Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. John Kelley and daughter,
We're visiting Mrs. John Kloer in Cen
tral City Friday.
VIM. Richards came up from Den
yer Friday.
Walter Clifford left for Denver Mon
day, returning Wednesday
Nick Wearne's little daughter. al
though only one week old, can smile
as sweetly as her daddy.
I Capt. r. w. Pierce donned his best
suit, and with silk hat and gold-head-
ed cane, attended the dance at Mis-
souri, lake last Saturday.
! There will be Sunday school here
on next Sunday at 2:3O p. m; preach
ing by the pastor at $50 p. m The
public is invited. The subscriptions
for the benevolences of this church
are now due.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
GOVERNMENT HELPS SILVER

I Denver, Colo. Colorado silver
benefit from purchases Of a 1,125,0O0
ounces of silver, which, according to
dispatches from Washington, are be-
ing made by the United States gov
been at the lowest figure in history
- 467sc - should increase in price
materially because Of the government
purchases, and other purchases ru-
mored to take place in the near fu-
ture, according to Senator Key Pitt
man of Tonopah, Nevada, quoted in
dispatches.
Not only will the mining industry
of the state prosper because of the
purchases, but, 1t is expected, Den
yer labor will get its share.
The silver is being purchased for
an issue of subsidiary coins. caus-
ed by increased demands of employ
ers for paying labor, and large
part of this issue. II is understood.
will be coined in the Denver mint.
Half million ounces of silver
We're bought by the government yes
terday. and half a million more oun-
ces win be bought next Friday. ac-
cording to the dispatches. Calls for
bids were issued yesterday after the
awarding of the contract, as a result
Of the unprecedented demand by the
business interests of the country for
subsidiary coins.
This follows the purchase last
week of 1854 ounces, and 1t is be-
lieved that heavy orders for addition
al silver will be placed in athe' near
future.
According to United States Direc-
tor OF the Mint Woolley. there new
er has been such a demand for sub
sidiary coins.
"a large demand for subsidiary
coins is an unfailing sign of reviv-
ing prosperity" he is quoted as
saying "The demand for the coins
originates with employers of labor
who want the coins for payrolls. The
present demand for coins is unpre-
cedented."
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

The Bloomer Girls came up from
Denver Sunday morning to play the
Gilpin Mines. The game was called
made 1t necessary to call the game off
in the first inning before either
team had made run. The failure of
the team to play was keen disap-
pointment to the local fans. Both
teams and the spectators repaired
to the Armory hail and enjoyed a
dance until the train left. There is
talk Of having the Bloomer Girls in
Central on Labor day.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
GREAT MINE DIVIDEND

One million dollars is conceded
even by government financiers to be
a huge sum. Comparatively few.men
have been able to accumulate such
a hoard in lifetime of strenuous en-
deavor. Therefore when we learn
that some mine has disbursed divi-
dend to stockholders amounting to
million or more dollars we better
realize the Importance and possibili-
ties of the mining industry. In no
otter lire Of investment are the
chances for potentially big returns so
great or so numerous. The average
comm erc;al concern with large cap
italization, and operating under the
most favorable conditions, does well
If it pays 6 or per cent on the par
value of its stock. This seems pal
try return Wien compared with the
immense dividends paid by many sue
oessful mines, ranging from 20 to 100
per cent on the original investment.
Current records show that conser-
vatiye investors who have heretofore
placed their surplus in low interest
bearing securities are turning to min
ing as proper and highly promising
field for tie employment of capital.
Reliable statistics and present-day re-
suits justify them in this change of
policy.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

Mrs. c. A. Wagner and children,
left Friday for New Richland, Mimi,
to visit relatives, and bring back,
Charles, Jr., who has been in Min
nesota the past month. Mr.. Wagner
accompanied his wife as far as Dem
yer.
Arthur Wood came up from Dem
yer Saturday to visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. G. Scheiffer and the Moober-
ry boys returned Sunday from Denver
Mrs. VIM. Leverton came up from
Idaho Springs Tuesday
Miss Ethel Mellow returned from
Denver Tuesday, where she had been
visiting the past month.
The Russell school boys have about
the class:est ball nine in the state.
They have played three games with
the boys Of Central and scored a
victory each time. They are think
ing of playing the Central boys a
game and letting them win for friend
ships sake.
Mrs. Sam Nissen and daughter are
visiting the Eplett family.
Mrs. Frances Ferganchich and chill
dren arrived during the week from
Telluride.
Chris. Flint, Tony Pallaro and Max
Fortarell have moved back from Ida
ho Springs and will work in the Liz
zie mine.
Messrs. Kirby and Tuttle, of Oma-
ha, have taken a lease on the Stel-
la mine on Belleview mountain.
Jack Hughes & Co, leasing on the
Lillian. last week shipped five cords
of dirt. VIII Hughes and Jack Grif-
fin also made a Shipment from the
/ Lillian
Mrs. Pickett. of Virginia, is visit
Ing Jos. Walters. 1t was reported
last week that the couple was mar
ried and Saturday evening they were
given rousing charavari.
The Sunday school will meet at
this place on August 10 at 10 a. m. (;
preaching by the pastor at II a. m;
Epworth League 6:15 p. M; Gospel
Team of Central City at o'clock.
Tie public is invited TO all the SER
vices.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
MRS. f. r. DEM
ETER ENTERTAlNS

Mrs. R. r. Demeter entertained at
Bridge ussday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. R. l.. Martin, of Denver. The
invited guests filled five tables. and
Mrs. o. j. Duffield carried away the
first prize, consisting OF an elaborate
pansy bowl. Tie second prize was
wen by Mrs. NJ. J. Leahy and con-
sisted of a silver bodkin. The BOBBY
prize was won by Mrs. F. n. Rogers,
OF Mountain City, and consisted of
vanity case. The high person at
each table was presented with a
boquet of choice flowers, and at the
end of the entertainment, refresh
ments were served, consisting of ice
cream in orange shells with assort-
ed cake.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

Last nights Denver Post contain
ed the announcement of the death of
DIR. T. L. Ashbaueh, of Mound City,
40, an old resident and practition-
er of this city. DIR. Guy Ashbaugh
of this city. says he has been un-
able to affirm the report and that
he thinks it is untrue. although his
uncle has been very i'll for months.
Judge Flor Ashbaugh, of Littleton,
son of DR.. T. L., and Abe Ash
baugh, of Idaho Springs. brother.
left for Mound City last night.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
THE BEST EVER

THE Lion of Venice" which is
said to be among the leaders of mo-
opera house next Wednesday even
ing, August 18th. This picture play
is portrayed by cast of stars. and
the scenery is pronounced tie most
beautiful ever produced. If the Lion
of Venice is half as good as it is
represented, it will be a marvel of
the motion picture art Admission
10 cents; children cents.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

The London mine. at Twelve Mile,
is engaged in sinking a safety shaft
to connect with the other work
ings. They are now down about
80 feet, and have a streak of smelt-
ing ore on both walls about a foot
in width, that returns $50 TO the ton.
When this shaft is completed the
main workings of the mine will be
unwatered and work diligently prose
cuted.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of dead letters
remain in this office. If not called
for in ten days will he sent to the
dead letter office:
Maggie -McMannas. Mr.. Mercy, T.
A. Grove. Chas. S. Goodaker, Miss
Strout. Sherman Roberts, C. E. Wish
erd, Dora Williams, Geo. Stegner. A.
C. Stricklet. Grant S. Peck. Teddy
Thislbeen, j. o. Ellinger, Aid Cerves,
w. F. Ashby, Mary Camden. Mrs.
Hanndllon. James Hannlon, Mrs. Map
pie, Grace Mathiasin, Leona Maven.
C. l. PARSONS,
Postmaster
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

The Elks' mins'rels. which were
to have been presented at the opera
house this evening, have been post
poned until some future date. This
course was taken owing to the time
Of the year, when so many of the
participants are away from home on
vacations. When the show is pro-
duced. 1t will outclass the minstrels
OF the old road stars.