davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

SEC. 3. CHAP. CIV. ACTS OF 1899. EA-
PENDITURES AND TAX LEVlES
FOR THE YEAR 1918.
The trustee of North Township, Lake
County. proposes for the yearly e~peno-
lures and tax levies by the ADVISORY
BOARD at it's annual meeting. to be
held at $50 Center St. Whiting mo
on the 4th day of September, 1917
commencing at one o'clock p. M the
following estimates and amounts Tor
said year:
: Township expenditures. s7,4sS.oo
and Township tax 2h cents on the nun
dred dollars to be spread over all OF
the property of North Township. IN
Guiding incorporated cities and towns,
2 Local Tuition expenditures. s5.A3o
and tax so cents on the hundred DOL
lars and soc on each poll.
8. Special School Tax expenditures
Sc s35. 90 and tax, 10 cents on the hum
dred dollars.
soecial school Debt fund. s1.742oo
ord fay 90 cents on the hundred dol
lars. 1ooc on each poll.
a. Road tax expenditures. s1.s25-oo
and tax. 90 cents on the hundred dol
lars.
s. Additional Road Tax expendi-
hundred dollars.
6. Library expenditures. s-...- ant
tax cents on the hundred dollars.
7 Poor expenditures for preceding
wear. s25.oo0.0o and tax. cents on the
hundred dollars.
8. Other Items. If any. expenditures.
s. and tax. cents on the hun
dred dollars.
Total expenditures. s47.s15.oo and
total tax 1o3x cents on the hundred
dollars.
The taxables of the above named
township are as follows:
Total valuation of Land and
improvements .-. s459.325. 90
Total Valuation of Personal
Property .....-.-.......-. 10,445.Oo
valution of Rail Roads. Ex-
press Companies. Palace
Car Companies; Telegraph
Lines. Telephone Lines,
etc. etc, Estimated from
Last Years Tax DupH-
cate) ...-............. 4o2.34o.00
1882. 1000
Amount OF Credit on &C
count OF Mortgage Ex-
emption ...... 7,325.oo
Net taxable property Of
Township ....-......... $685.. 1856. ot
Number of Polls--165.
Signed. WM. z. WATER,
Trustee.
Dated Aug. /, 1917. s:1:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

FOR RE%T-Furn front room, down
town every modern convenience. II
Rimbach ave- Phone 1926 Hammond
7:30tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. $3.50
State Of Indiana, }
iss:
County of Lake, }
Porter Circuit Court. April Term, 1916.
FRANK NJ. MEYERS
VA
CLARENCE I. HOFFMAN CONSTRUCT
ING COMPANY. EFT AL KARL
KAUFMAN. LEO WOLF AND JOEL
~BLACKMAN. CROSS-COMPLAIN-
ANTS. VS.. CLARENCE l. HOFFMAN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, EFT All.
By virtue of an Order of Sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Porter
Circuit Court. I will expose to public
sale TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand, at the east door of the Court
House IN Crown Point. Indiana, on
SATURDAY., the 18th dav of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01
For Sale-Motorcycles.
Miscellaneous.

PAINTING. PAPER HANGING-G Good
work. prices right; estimates rrsei
open shop. Independent Decorating CO..
a32 Michigan ave Phone 1881 Ham
mon6. o'A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

os county commissioners of Lake Coun-
~ at Crown Point. Indiana al 10
sante,nber, 1917, session. for the re-
newal OF a license to sell at retail SPIT
itous. vinous and malt liquors IN less
Quantities than five gallons at l'nie
and perrnit the same to be drank on
the premises where sold, said license
heretofore granted by the Board Oh
commissioners on the 4th day OF sep
tember. 1915. and issued by EDWARD
simon. Auditor OF said County. Tor the
nsriod OF one year from said date, ana
the precise location where said lntoNl-
eating LIQUORS are to be sold by the
provisions of the license to be renewed
is as follows:
The ground floor front room OF the
one-story brick building. situated on
Lots / 10 s. Block 8. Manufacturer
Addition TO the City of Hammond. Lake
county Indiana. Bar room races sum
mer street. and is on the corner OF
summer street and Cottage Grove ave-
nue.. a public highway in said City.
and is a2x40 feet in dimensions Bar
is on west side of room facing the
south. Bar room has glass front, TWO
corner doors and one side door. All
If the interior of said bar room may
be seen from said public highway
PETER SENZIG.
Aug. l Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01
Wanted TO Buy.

wANTED-Auto. will trade well To-
Gated corner lot for good auto. See
Nick Mayor, 1921 Deodar st, Indiana
Harbor. Phone 1901. 7:2S:7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

REMOVAL. NOTICE-Have moved from
113 Sibley St. to my new location at
1875 Broadway Gary. Ind Goods may
be obtained at same H. Hellerman.
Tailor. S:1:7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01
Wanted--M Help.

,oo-1,ABoRERS wANTED-loo
90 cents per hour. ~
Call at room SO. Rim pacn uln
Whitaker-F'riedley Co., att
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

Amount OF Credit on &C.
count OF Mortgage Ex-
emption ......... 7,325.oo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

MANURE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE
hauling Phone $50 Hammond.
Sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

WANTED TO BUY-Small CONNECTION
cry store or small grocery. K
Hammond. 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX LEVIF'S-
SEC. 3. CHAP. CIV. ACTS OF 1899. Elk
PENDITURES AND TAX LEVlEs
FOR THE YEAR 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Of ALL
THE ASSETS OF THE EAST SIDE
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. HAM
MOND INDIANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01
By MOSS.

xvia Whiting and East Chfcagn
4Te South Chicago only.
10 CAicago-s:4s O. IN. and 4:11 .. -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

Net taxable property OF
Township Observation-Disclosures 1924. 1880
Number of Polls-165.
Signed. VIM. z. WATER,
Trustee.
Dated Aug. /, 1917. s:1:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

wANTED--Girl or woman as waitress
3s7 Calumet ave. Hammond. Phone
1851. S:1.1
WANTED-Girl to operate power sew
ing machine. McElroy Betting Co.
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

wANTED-Sales ladies for furn. dept. !
Polish or Hungarian speaking pre-
ferred Apply at once. Setter q Levin
7o2-704 Chicago ave. East Chicago.
S:1:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

FOR RENT-Two Turn. rooms for light
hskg. 1910 Harrison St. Hammond
SILL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

Attest: Board of Public Works.
LORETTA BERNSTEIN. Clerk
7-27. IS. 90. 81; 81. 2. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-01

Dated Aug. /, 1917.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
AMONG THE MINES
HOMER NINE

The Homer miEe, at the top of Cen
tral City hill, mentioned i'm our last
issue. is forging TO the frcnt with
rapid strides. The main shaft is now
being sunk from the 2O0-fcct level
wi h two shifts CT worl men who are
SIM ing two feet each "a hours. The
shaft has two streaks OF solid smelt-
ing gold-copper ore, eash about six
inches wide, the one on the hanging
wall and the o.her ON the foot wall
The matdx between these two
s.reaks Is a concentrating ere that
when concentrated yields value of
sos Fer tpn in gold. silver and cop
per, while the solid ore returns ga
c1s. gold, 21% copper ard $40 ozs.
silver Ter ten. Eighty tons OF this
concentrating ore are now being ship
Led to the Ircn City mill at Black
Hawk for treatment.
When the 30O-fcot level Is reached,
s.a ioGs will be cut and drifts 10 h
east ard west will be started, after
WGa. h sinking will he resumed until
the 40O-foct mark Is reaohed, where
the ground will be explored by an
Oher set OF DRIFTS.
This mine until few months ago
was Idle until leasers took hold and
discovered the ore, since which time
1t has passed into The hands of a com.
pany that Is making 1t a great prcduc
er, and is emily one instance of the
many idle mines in this county, that
III explored would produce like re-
suits.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
BROOKLYN MINE

The management of the Brooklyn
mine, recently started, have begun
the sinking OF e. new shaft 300 feet
west of is present workings, and
when down six feet, encountered a
solid streak OF gold Gre IA inches
Wide that assays 3 ozs. gold and
ozs. silver per ton. The shaft is now
down ten feet and the ore streak is
SIN holding it's size between two
we'll defined walls.
The management will at once re-
pair the hoisting plant en- the main
shaft. ard ait the 2OO-foct level. start
a drift westerly to cut the ore shoot
now being prospected tnom the sur
face.
The recent discovery on this mine
at surface is but cue among the hum
dreds Of places i'm the county that
would reveal large bodies of ore at
the surface, were the prospectcr to
get busy (as in early days. and re-
veal the hidden wealth that nature
has implanted for mans benefit
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
MINER KILLED
IN THE FRoNrENAc

Guereno Wcend, an Austrian min
er leasing I'm the Frontenac mine,
was killed last Friday morning when
stull gave way and he fell down tn
stope. He was worl irg between the
600 aud 7O0.fcot levels and when the
saull gave way the body landed at a
point above the 800. A rope was
used in hcisting the body to the 600.
where 1t was taken to the shaft and
then hoisted to The surface. From
the bruised condition Of the head and
body death was instantaneous and
was not accompanied by suffering.
Woenzi was 32 years Of age and
single. The cnly known relatives is
father living In the old country. He
had just returned from Telluride a
week ago and was working his Sec
ord SHIFT i'm the mine when the acct
dent occurred. Vioenzi was q MEM
ber Of the Foree.ers of Russell Grleh
and the funeral was held Sunday
morning fncm the Catholic church un
der the auspices Of this society.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
IN RUSSELL GuLCF

Mrs. John Mellow received a card
Tuesday from her SON, Raymond, who
Is wi h the engineering corps. 1t
was sent frcm Basalt. The engin-
eers were en- their way to western
cantc nment.
c. G. Wood went to Salida Sunday
to visit a week wi, h a brother and
sister.
Mrs. L. Askew, after a visit of a
month with her brother, VIM. Book
finger, left Monday for her home in
Guthrie, Okla.
The Mellow ard Wagner families
are going to Central tomorrow even
ing i'm full force to attend the chill
dren's erises Of the Eastern Stars.
]. ]. Harris lett Monday for Car.
pcndale, Kans. He had been visiting
week or more wi h his brother,
Sherman.
]. Horny and family have arrived
from Denver and will reside in the
john Jones house.
A haby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Faus.ini, Saturday.
Mrs. Rcbt. Ri hards and children
came up from Denver Tuesday and
may remain.
A surprise party will be rendered
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Smith this ev-
ening. Mrs. Ben Slattery will play
for the dance that is to follow i'm the
Odd Fellows hadl.
F. Zampedri is here from Superior,
Wyo., where he is interested in a
Picture show. He has induced scme
wyoming friends to put up money to
work property in the Russell Sec
ticn that looks good to him.
r. /. Hughes made a trip to Dem
YER Tuesday on commits 81 oner's busi
ness.
A number Of miners are needed ON
the various mines operating in the
guleh. The wages are from $3.50 to
$500 day.
Oscar j. Johnson and family arriv-
ed frcm the valley this week and are
living in the Friggens house.
Mrs. Geo. Pyle is i'm from Apex
this week, visiting MIR. Pyle. Next
week she intends to move lin. They
Will live In the T. r. Hughes house.
The tram track has been torn up
to the bridge in Russell. The work
will move along very rapidly from
here ina s all the side track are now
zip and there is just tqpe main line to
| pull.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
CHASE MINE HAS GREAT ORE

The Gilrado Mining Co., operating
the Chase mine, should feel highly
elated over the splendid condition of
the property as it is not only in gccd
ere, but the extension Of the east
drift is exposing vatGes that would
make a WyoMirg oil proposition
s5en mighty tame affair in COM
parisou- This week Manager Willis
showed the Observer man am assay
certificate on eamrle taken from
she breast CT Ihe h level 300 feet
east of the shaft that would make
any company happy. The sample was
taken 6rcm am Sinh streak of iron
carrying ozs. in geld and 6 CTS. in
silver, having monetary value Of
$l65.8S to the con- The entire width
Ct the breast pans good and in addi-
ticu to 'he smelling streak. the con-
cemtra.irg ore will return coed prcr.
it.
A 50-tcn shipment CT concentra ting
ore. taken from a point IS feet west
of the new find, is being made to the
American Metals Pro. Co. Twenty
tons Of smelling ore taken out with
this run went 2.25 ozs. gold and 10
CTS. silver to the ton.
Manager Willis Gays The output CT
the mine is curtailed owing to the
scarCity of miners. He has work for
several miners and would like to pro-
cure the services of 1ew good men.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
coLoRAoo's GOLD AND SILVER

Final figures CT the Uuited States
Geological Survey showing the pro.
ducfdon of geld and silver in the Unit
ed States last year have just been
made public.
Colorado has The enviable distinc.
ton OF leading all the states In it's
production CT the preci.u metals.
California was slightly ahead i'm
respect to The gold output but Colcra
do more than made this UP by her
greater value in silver production.
The totaa output of geld and silver in
he United States, including Alaska
during the calendar year, was valued
at $141, $4,000. OF this amount Cello
RADIO produced $24 ,152 800. or mere
han one-sixth of the entire amount.
This year the precious metal pro-
duction will reach still higher figures,
Que to the increased value OF silver
and the fact that in the latter part
cd The year produc:icn has been in.
creased. 1t Is a reasonably safe pre-
dictdon that Cclo RADIOS output Of the
precious metals during the current
year will considerably exceed twenty
five million dollars.
Last year this state produced at
he rate CT over two million dollars
rer monh. Anyone who is fond Of
figuring can reduce this down to the
average production per day and hour.
We believe It figures cut somewhere
i'm The 'neighborhood of fcrty-five dol
lars minute, day and night and Sun
days, for 3G5 days in the year. 1t is
pretty good record. especially when
we consider the important fact that
tMs wealth is taken new from the
grcmnd ard does net represent mere
ly an exchange from the pocket OF
one man to that OF anceher.
II we are correctly informed. stats
tics carefully complied few years
ago showed that fer every dollar in
vested I'm mining enterprises one hum
dred and eighty-seven dollars was
taken out. Since that time the prof
Its from mining have s.ill further in
creased, due TO greater knowledge OF
mining and geological conditions, i'm
proved methods OF handlirg and
treating ore and. recently. higher
rrtces for the metals.-Mining Inves-
tor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13

vegetable, Clayton and Viola Frazer;
sCd vegetable, Emanuel and Emilio
Tavcna;ti; list fle wer, Ethel Sanden
H1rcrahle merton: Frances Lund
berg, Ina and liza simmons, Mary
Laner.
Section 6, High school:
First vegetable, Isabelle Daniels
and vegetable, Esther Nordlein.
Best combination garden, Henry
Peck.
Extra S1.00 to Lawrence and Cor.
don Thomas fer best vegetable gar
den in Nevadaville.
The exhibits trpreht Saturday af
'ernoon were classified as follows:
Glass /, variety of vegetables: class
2, one kird CT vegetables: class 8
variety OF flowers; class 4, one kind
CT flcwer.
Inc best in each class was decor
ated with blue ribbon, the second
best a red ribbon. The best variety
vege. able exhibi. in each section also
was rewarded with a beautiful bunch
OF sweet peas, presented by Mrs
Sayre.
Secuon /. Class /, blue ribbon and
sweet reas, Frances Krell; red, Ed
ward Blake. Glass 2, blue, Clarence
Macfey; red. Juanita wherry. Class
8. blue, Edward Blake; red, Clarence
Mackey. Class 4, blue, Ned Lyman
red IufilIa MorLo,,
section 2. Class L, blue ribbon ant
sweet peas, George Meyer; ned, Ca. n
erfne Lyman Glass 2, blue, George
fEt.z; red, James Lynch. Glass 3
blue. Helen Fairt hild. Class 4. blue
Mildred Fair hild; red, George Fritz
Section 3. Glass 1, blue ribbon ant
sweet peas, Victor Tavanotti; blue
Saqma and Milton Schul.heiss. Glass
2, blue, Arthur Frost; red, James
Reava- Class 3, blue, Clement Bertag
noali; red, Carol Froili. Class 4, blue
Morgan Gray; red, Florence Slattery
Section 4. Glass 1, blue ribbon ant
sweet peas. Pacline dAams; blue
V'cla Frazer; red. George Anderle
red Helen and Margaret Mitchell
Class 3, blue. Irma Seymour; red
Florence Mills. Class 4, blue. Mar
earet and Alice Light; red, Mar,
Laner.
Section 5. Class 1, blue ribbon ant
swee. Ieas, liza and Ina Simmons;
red, Emilia Tavanotti. Glass 2, blue
En- aruel Tavanotti; red, Harold Han
bly, Class 8, blue. Ethel Sandeli; ;red
LA add Liza Simmons. Class 4, blue
fiHr'id Hambly: red. Ethel Samdell.
Section s. Blue Ribbon and swee
peas, Isabelle Daniels; red Esthel
Nordlein.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
STAR OF THE WEST MINE

The Star Of the West group Of
mines in the Lake district, consisting
Of four patented claims, operated by
Toledo Chic, par. les, after two years
OF continuous operation in develop
ment, have at last uncovered ore Of
en- a paying basis
A recent shipment was made Of the
different classes, and all show that
tine character Of Gre is CT as good a
grade as any found in the county.
The first class returning 10000 ozs.
in silver 40 ozs gold, 1870 lead and
2.70% dry copper, CT net value OF
$1T a ton. The second class return
ed 60 ozs. silver, .32 oos. geld and
1.70% dry copper. The third class,
or screenings, gave returns Of 46 ozs.
silver, .13 ozs. geld, 13.3O%o lead and
l.7O% dry copper, and the fourth
class, or cobtins gave a net profit
of $3.50 per ton.
The present STRIFE is at a point
225 feet below the collar of the Glib
sen shaft, where a crosscut OF so feet
intersects the Star OF West No. 1,
and a drift westward OF 200 feet
shows a continuous streak of Gre the
entire distance, with a 12-inch streak
Of ore in the breast Of drift From
the point of intersection easterly, q
drift has been driven $50 feet that
shows a continuous streak its entire
length, and 15dnth streak of ore in
breast Of drift
This mine, like many others i'm the
county has remained idle for many
years, until H. R. Wade, OF Toledo.
Chic. obtained 1t and form-i the Star
Of the West Mining and Milling COM
pany. and began active development
And to his belief in the richness Of
our mines, and his persistent develop
ment In the face OF great obstacles,
has this body of rich ore been uncov-
cred. There are many other mines,
now idle In the county equally as
gccd, that makes an inviting field
for the investor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
JOHN cAssAGRANDA DEAD

john Cassagranda, better known as
Musical john" dropped dead ON one
CT the streets CT Denver the latter
part OF the week. Death was caused
from heart failure. supernduced by
miners complaint. He had been in
California and returned to Denver
three weeks ago. Cassagranda was
about 45 years of age. He was
native of Austria and had been res
ident OF Gilrtn county good many
years. PnJr to leaving for Califcr-
nia. he and his bro her made small
stake In the Alaska mine. where they
had nth pockets OF ratiye silver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
SHELTER COMMITTEE
MAKING PROGRESS

The Smel.er and Gre Sales Inves.
ugauon committee named by the
Twenty-first General Assembly to in
vestigate .he relations between the
Gre producers ard The smelters and
ascertain, If possible, why the min.
ers received so little fer their ores,
Is making rapid and satisfactory pro-
gress. The committee corsistirg OF
Senators Fins her and Candlish and
Representa- ives Ardcurel, Mcdonald
and Nagel, has given much time to
the work, although there is NO re-
or compensation attached
to the position. They have been
able to secure the services of o. r.
Whitaker, recogriz as the most
competent metallurgist and mining
engineer in the West, to handle the
technical side of The Investigation.
Much work has been dcre In ANAL
yzirg smelter settlement sheets and
getting to the real meat of the trou-
Ele. The smelters will Re given ev.
cry fair opportunity to set forth their
side OF lhe case. The committee will
have dts report ready for filing with
the Colorado Public Utilities commits
sicn by the first of the year, and in
mailing the complete Investigation
and preparing the findings probably
will be able to turn back into the
general fund scme of the amorM or
igirally appropriated by the iegisla-
ture. A most unusual proceeding. but
one wholly in keeping with the other
efforts Of THIS needed commission!
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
MORE MEN TO GO INTO CAMP

Sec. l.. ]. Williams of the local
draft beard received call from Pro-
vest Mari hal Evans fer seven more
men to report in Central on the 18th
to leave for camp Funston at Ft Ri
ley, Kams. This call will include the
following:
Ri: hard Rowe.
Walter o. Zeige.
Norman Il. Davey.
Nick j. Va!awanis
John Heppberger.
Geo. Lewis Boyle.
Donald ]. Mellor.
A bIlbe'in sent cut by the provost
marshal general says that men are
not drafted for any special branch OF
The service or fer any special work
When they arrive at camp a careful
inquiry will be made into their spec
ial qualifications and, In so far as II
rs compatible wi h the public inter
eat, each man will be assigned to
that duty or to that branch Of the
military service where he can render
the greatest benefit.
When and whether there will be q
second call LIS within the discretion
OF the president. There is no date
Set for a second call and, SO far as
is known, no second call Is in pres.
ent contemplation.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-13
BLACK Hawk news

john McNeal and family drove to
Nederland to visit a few hours with
Father Barret, who has been assign
ed to that parish.
+. l.. Balback, marager Of the Bry-
an tunnel is up against 1t for men
and can use 10 miners. There Is no
need for miners 10 leave Gil. in coun-
ty when they cam get plenty CT work
here and good wages
Tom O'Mera returned Thursday
mcrniDg to Ray. Ariz., after a visit
of three weeks with his parents whom
he had not seen for twelve years.
County Commissioner Jos. Borzago
went to Denver Tuesday morning en-
county business
Mrs. Joe Casa granda and children
shipped their household goods and
left Monday for Lafayette to join Mr.
Cassagranda who has accepted a posi-.
tion in The ccal mines at that place.
Mayer Miller made a trip to Dem
YER Sunday.
Thos. Kofford went to Denver Sun,
day to see his family, returning Mon.
day.
Mrs. Ruby Kirby left Tuesday for
the valley.
Miss Florence Crook left Tuesday
for Rocky Ford to accept position
as teacher in the schools.
Miss Sadie Taylor left Saturday
for Englewocd to teach.
Mrs. Phil. Rohling and daughter,
Miss Laura. spent Saturday and Sun.
day In tho valley.
Neal Burroughs leaves this week
fer Denver for an extended stay.
Thcs. Dunstoue, wife and daughter
accompanied Donald to Boulder Sun
day, where he enters the university.
The Sohcenherr girls have receiv-
ed letter from their brother, Carl,
the first man drafted from Gilpin
county, who left last week for Camp
Funston at FIT. Riley. Kans. He says
he arrived safely, passed the physical
examination all right and has been
assigned TO the field artillery in bat
terry d.
AA'S. II. It . hHu W6TS3
delayed in leaving for Denver and
finally departed Tuesday Mr.. Lynch
who injured his hand while cranking
an auto, Is improving.
Mrs. Harry Curry returned Satur-
day from a months visit in Denver.
Mrs. J. S. Fowler. who had been
spending three weeks in Denver, re-
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Stevens and neYhew,
E. w. Pa'es, went to Denver and the
ralcch in the Klais car during the
week, returning via Boulder.
Vivian Fritz vert to Denver Thurs
day. returning Sunday.
Albert Eccker has ordered a bind
er from Denver which he expects to
arrive this week. As far as known
this Is the first ma; hine Of this kind
ever brought into Gilpin county. It
Will be used cn wheat, barley and
oats, of which Mr.. Eccker has a good
crop in Thoroughly ripened ccndi-
ton.