Gilpin observer., 1916-05-11

and Mrs. o. L. Patterson for q few
days.
E. s. Moulton returned from Den
yer Sunday evening. He has order
ed a new Pullman car, which he will
bring up on his next trip to the big
city.
Mrs. o. l.. Patterson left yester-
day morning for a short visit with
her mother, who is lid at her home
near Kansas City.
Mrs. Dan Fuelscher, of Denver, is
visiting her sister, Miss Dolly Bea-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent left
this morning for Denver, where they
will remain for some time for the
benefit of Mr.. Vincent's health.
Victor Maymon, one of the efficient
attaches of the Telephone company,
came up from Denver hast evening on
business.
Jake Mack was an arrival from
Denver last evening to visit relatives.
| A. Baleria returned from his ranch
Monday, bringing with him four head
of horses. He sold black team to
Fred Bowden and kept one team for
use in his bottling business. Since
reopening the botItling works, Mr..
Baleria's business has increased to
such an extent he found it necessary
to have team for delivery purpos-
es. He is bottling the purest and
best favored soft drinks ever sold
in the Gilpin and Clear Creek dis
trict and anticipates big trade this
summer.
N. d. Owen, Central City's pioneer
builder, now res dent Of Denver,
came up last night to look after his
mining interests.
VIM. Parenteau and wife returned
from Denver last Thursday might,
where Mr.. Parenteau tas been for
the past nine weeks for the benefit
of his health.
Peter McFarlare wns a business
passenger to Denver, Monday. Mr..
McFarlane while down learned that
the prospects of the Moffat tunnel
being rmt through James Peak are
very good.
Mrs. Henry Eilman left Tuesday
morning for the valley.
w. c. Matthew'S and w. C. Fuller
ton were in Denver Tuesday on a
hearing in the Topeka case.
Al. Chamberlain was up from Dem
yer Tuesday to look over the inn
provements being made at the Black
Hawk sampler. Mr.. Chamberlain said
the pipe method of sampling con-
centrates would be discontinued and
that the split shovel system would
be used from now on.
Jack Davey was an arrival the lalt-
ter part of the week from Oatman,
Ariz. He says The Oatman district
is one of the greatest mining camps
| In the world and trat the Times
group. with whsch w. F. Gray for
mer GGpin county operator is con-
nected, is one of the best gold prop
ositions in the new field. He says
Mr.. Gray get in right on the boom
and is one of the most prominent
men in the camp.
Chris. Hesseltire, who arrived from
Ward, Coo, Monday evening, return
ed 70 that place yesterday morning.
He says all the camps of Boulder
county are booming and people are
constantly coming in.
Mrs. Fred Rowe returned Monday
levening frcm Denver, where she had
gone to bid farewell to Mrs. VIM. Ep
lett and Miss Laura Rule, who left
for Miami, Ariz. Miss Rule has been
assigned position in the postoffice
a. Miami under the civil service regu.
.a,ions.
Mrs. John BroRl returned Monday
evening from a visit to Denver.
Mrs. Desmond Coughlin was In
Denver the fore rart of the week.
Mrs. Tony Andreatta and daughter
were in Denver during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Floyd returned
from a trip to the valley Monday ev'
ening.
Rae Laird rus;icated in Denver
from Friday until Monday, recover
ing from the effect of nervous strain
incident to strenuous newspaper
work.
Harvey Carl arrived home from
Denver Monday evening. He had beer
in Denver since laft winter when he
froze his bands and had to be sent
to the hospital. Il was necessary
to amputate one of his fingers.
Miss Gertrude Bawden returned
Sunday from Denver. where she wen