davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

10 9erGlidlos mic ul09lih los5urci-
Bcn unb balO rollten tic ei,l gan5es
SaB ShnapS berults. Ser 9pbcn
luuroe eingcihlaecu uno Sober DER
2uit botte if0pfte nit ieinem Srinf.
ble6 beralls 10 bicl or pollte.
Us oallcrtc niht LANCE bis Giclc
ouf Der Groe laaen ullo idnardtcn.
Inoere iaben I'M Dos Gonlpfeilcr itno
iailgen. @ieoer @nberc liefc,, lpic
belelicn bcrllm u,o frciidten llno
id)ricen. Iuf einnlnl cridicn @cner.
al S%iterbol,s ouf Der @iloflGde. Gr
tiles bas Sfnlapsiub I'M, mo oic
Sdlfte buDon trGnftc bic Groc. Ibcr
es mar 5u ipGt. Sober Bate ionicl
ipte er modte. Slterbaus ipcttcrtc
uno flld)te aber man lod)tc i'm, ms
@ciift.
YIN ndfiten Morgell ober 9ab es
etn Happclmcnt mie i) es icitoem mic
mieocr bon linn 9eb0rt bobe. 3um
ShlitB lagtc or. IS lit Elm Slid bob
Der Seine nidt mlBte IN ipcldcm 3l,.
ltanoe infer Commando ipor. S6ttc
er cs geipubt Damn mGrcn sic Wciitcn
BON cub nidt nlegr an 9cbcn. 9tlr
'cdbs Wcilcn bon bier iuor bns fcirb
lld)e Eager lette Nad)t. @cnn id
milBte rper Der llrbeber Oieles Strci
dies mar, miirbc cr Dor elm Griross
9cridt geitcllt unb eridoiicn mcrbclL
obcr ib mill nid)t nahforifcr, bpfic
aber 3l,pcriiftlidl bob 10 ctipos mic
mieoer poiiirt."
General Oitcrbalis iogtc oies aacs
III oeittiher Sprahe, 10 ipie err INNER
IN jeoer ltnterrebitng Deutid iprod,.
er fpdr ein nobler General.
Son lest an ging infer Mnrih mic
Der obne icgIide Storung bis mad,
golnare afuan5ie Weilen bon Sprino
ftelo. Sier trafen mir Elm Sdmo.
oron @obollerie, Gremonts goSp,
gar0) fommar0irt nm Moior O.,
9anp. Sicie Sdmaoron mar ctpo
$50 Wam itarf; feite RerIs nnb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

tipcn %1SGbrbnctc iibericbcn ipcldcS
lallge Belt IN Nnlprlld) nabnl. Nls
ollc bcriibcr ipurcn nlorld)irtcn mir
nod ctluo iefs bis iiebcn Wcilcn bis
81, eincn Mebenfluiie bes Sioge, no
elm GROCER &mtilaben mar. Sier
id)lugcn mir unier Eager fir Die
5lueitc Nodt alli. Der gigentbiimcr
oieies &auflaocns mllBte mobl eill
Hebcl icin, oenn man iub bic Sffi.
3icrc ulh bicle unierer Wanniboftcn
Miles mas ebbar mar berai,straeen
uno auf Die Hrobiant @agen laben.
Sor Die Sir cines aroBen 2ogerbau'
les lpurbe Gin Hoiten geitellt. 9as
2agerbaus NOR aug 9rettern, melhe
ollf uro nicocr mgenagelt iparei1.
Srgcnb Elm Gfiffifus mi,btc NIT lei
ncr Spiirnoie Sdnaps aeroden ba-
ben, mo Illc batten bas 8erlangen
einen gutcn Sdllld 81 befommen.
Oph Der Soften Dor Der Cir NOR i'm
@esc. Nbcr cs mar finitre Naht
unb 10 licB iid idon etipas MAIDEN.
Sin par Slungcns ginecn boron alti
Der binteren Scite Elm poor 9rctter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

pen 0cfollit, nbcr nadbcr 9~cfunoN
babe, oob mittcn orin Elm 25 Yflins
idlnercr Stcin gcDcicn iei. @r Dcr
lonQtc, bnb bic Noli5ci Ole SanHiiie
orretirc. IS mllrbc ibm n~ngebcutd,
6oo n1ditc Mol nidt ooie Gote IN
Snd" 81 fnufen.
Nm Wontna Mnr9en gelang es
orei i'm Stnats , 3uftbalts be.
iinolihcn 3iidtlinnc aus bti iclbtn
ms 6rcic 81 gclangcl. Sic battcn
mittcls elmer fleinen SGge oas SdIoB
ollmGblid burhi6at uno lid nit Ct.
r,cnt foliden Shliiiicl 9lus9ana nits
Dem 3ellcnacbGube nerifafft. 8lut-
bun6e muroen gebolt, un6 es bauer.
tc nidt longe, mo elmer Der Gnt.
iprungenen, Somes Cole, mar lpichsr
Gefon9cn gcnommen. Der aiDcite,
@co. Willis, mrrbe 'pGter am foge
lpic6er ein9cfongen. obcr Der brittle.
Geo. SSodion, befinoct iih nod ox
frcicm SuBe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10
Nns anScrcn Gpnntics.
(Sortiebung fol9t.)

Gic Buffalo Oil & @os 80. bon
Gnio, Oflu. bot int scr N1bc bon
Columbia, Mo. 1000 Nfcr 2onb in
Iuft aeronmen uno miro in Der
lr1d)iten 3cit bort 9%obrlm0cn sur
Scl9cipinnl,na 6cainncn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

Sic Orci Counties Soft, SomclI
unN 2oclcoc mcrbCn inter Der Con,
ifriptions glftc nitt cinen einoigcn
Mann SIT itcIIcn hoben bu iid be-
rcits Dor Grlob ocs Crafts Die bolle
3obl MilitGrpfIi6tigcr Die olif Die be.
trefienoen Counties entfieIen iih oils
TreimilIiac gcItcllt hottcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

Sugo Nonnig, &aufmann III
~Ntbinclono uno prontncnter 9iirgcr
bon WpntgDmcrD Gountp. lit onl 81.
Sui in inherent Gahbnrit6otdcn I'M
@(Itrr bon 46 Sobrcn gcltorbcn Ser
Monnig mar cin 9tcffc OeS frilbcr bier
lu~obnboitcn otto Wonni9, Der in Den
,fSubren 1860 bis 1886 bier cin Sart
luoorenGciddit on Scr 6rontitrobe IN
Ncrmonn hCtricb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

Nls ole @attin oes nabe CHM, it
Ciage Gountp nobnboiten 5ormer$
0cnru Bid cincm a0ufcr ejncn
Mouleicl sur 9ciidtiguna uoriiihrc,
mollte, idIug oos Sbier aus unb
traf Ole 5rou ON @rm, ben Aru
fnodcn an 5rpci SteIlen 5eriplitterno.
Srnu @iit trlig 3. 3. ibr fleines
Gino auf Dem arme bns ebenfolls.
icNod) MIR lcift perlest nliroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

Otto S6niot. Der T%icbbunolcr
non Berger berianbte Iettc ISOLDE ci.
ne &ilh bie or o,lf Dem Ct. Coulter
Marfte fir $2tS.90 perfouftc. Die
Sub bate elm @eni6t bon mcbr ais
1000 8funo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

Morris 8oellcr, Scr cin5lgc SDhll
pom @cora @oeller uno 8attin bon
@oibinaton lit lcbtc Isolde im Spllr
hois Stub bel Mod Sorb, etmo I Mcl
len bon Union, c%rtrunfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

Gin 2umpcniomnier in Setierina
Gitp beidmerte iid lebte ISOLDE bel
Der Goli5ei, Dab or Ron elmer 5onlilie
einen 40 Bfunb ihneren Sod Gum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

unb is. NoDcmbcr IN Woibin1ton
it~nttiinben miro.
Sn Scr llnlgc9ctb bon 8icnno,
Diaries Gpuntp ridtetc oIu Wonto0
lcttcr Mohc elm Stlrm bebeutenhcn
Shoncn an 0cbGllbcn lnb nanlcnt
lid in ocll Gornfclbcrn an. Chen.
falls mllrhcn niclc 9dlulc unlgelpcbt
ullO pom 9litc mcbrerc Stiid 8icb
crihIagen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-10

S%ranfIin County miro oieies Sabr
~ortitatt elmer rSair" cine @efliigel.
ausiteIlitng abbaIten Die am 49,, II.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
UNCLE SAM BUILDING SHIPS

Every ship yard capable of building
ships for the navy is now operating,
under the direction OF the national
government. In addition congress will
authorize the executive to command
eer such ships as may be required
for the nations service.
In puro hasing these vessels Uncle
Sam will not permit the owners to
rob him as they did in the Spanish
American war. He has a simple but
effective method of disposing of the
''hold-up."
When the government representa-
dves find a ship they want they will
offer the owner a reasonable price.
II he refuses, the government agents
win take possession of the vessel,
pay the obstreperous owner rs per
cent OF the amount they originally Of
fered and agree to go into court and
permit a judge and jury to determine
how much more should be raid.
Few men, however, rich, want to
invite a law suit wi Uncle Sam, and
the most selfish of ship owners will
therefore be disposed to accept the
governments offer, unless they are
quite sure Ihey can make strong
showing in court.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
BALL GAME SUNDAY


The opening ball game of the sea-
sen will be played Sunday at City
park between the Gilpin Mines team
and the Rio Grande team, of Denver.
This game, win give a line cn the
ability Of the Mines players and wild
enable the captain of the team to
place the members of the team In
the positions fer which they are
best adapted. The Boys have the ma
terial for very good team this year
and If given the right support will
provide entertainment for the towns
people all summer. Sundays game
is called for 1890. Nick Duzevick
is manager of the team and Darrow
Mabee, captain.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
MRS. BURROUGHS
DIES SUDDENLY

Death stealthily entered the con-
fines Of Black Hawk Friday morning
and claimed one of the. community's
kindest and most lovable women
Mrs. Neal Burroughs. Her demise
was SO sudden, friends could hardly
ed to the Great Beyond when appris-
ed of the sad news. Seven hours be-
fore she PASSED away she was up and
around and when stricken with urae-
mic poison, the cause of her death,
was at home dressing, preparing to
attend the graduation exercises held
In the opera house last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Burroughs, who had just re-
turned from a trip to Denver Thurs
day evening, was down stairs in the
store when he heard a sound upstai RS
as though something had fallen. He
thought ncthing Of the incident and
did not Investigate at the time. In
a few minutes Mrs. w. G. Kriley,
who was to have accompanied Mrs.
Burroughs to the graduation exercis-
es came along and getting no res
ponse to a knock on the door, called
Mr.. Burroughs. He went upstairs and
found his wife in the front room, ly
ing on the floor in an unconscious
condition. Drs- Froid and Ashbaugh
were summoned but could not revive
her.
Mrs. Burroughs was born in San
dusky, o., "a years ago last August.
About 20 years ago she came to Black
Hawk for her health and made her
home with her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Rich
mcnd. Thirteen years ago she was
married to Mr.. Burroughs. She was
member of Gilpin Circle, Women
OF Woodcraft.
Services were held at the home
Saturday afternoon, at whi. h Father
Naughton spoke in terms eulogistic
of the kindly soul whose untimely
deai h had brought grief to SO many
warm and devoted friends. The re-
mains were taken to Denver on the
afternoon train and the funeral was
held Sunday afternoon from Rogers
parlors. Interment in Fairmount.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
JOHN c. MccALLIsTER DIES

In Central City, June IL, 1917, of old
age John C. McCallister, aged so
years.
Mr.. McCallister was bern at Griggs-
Vile, Illinois, May 20, 1887 and while
In youth his parents removed to Jo-
Dnvis county. Illinois, and settled
near Galena, where he engaged in
lead mining. In May 1858 he was
united in marriage to Miss Loui Sc
Arthur. and from this union seven
children were born, of whom six are
now living, john E. in Antero, Colo,
Charles and Cora in Denver; Mrs. E.
l.. Harris. in Chicago, and VIM. and
Sherman in Central City In 1879 he
removed with his family to Central
City and engaged in the erection of
mnny of the buildings OF the city
and county that now stand as a mon
ument to his name. In 1898 he had
the misfortune to lose, by death, his
life partner. since which time he has
made his home among his children,
the three last years being with his
SON, Sherman, where he died.
He was am active member of the
city council from 1891 to 1894, and
also served as justice of the peace
for many years. The great respect
In which he was held by his many
friends and neighbors was evidenced
by the large floral offerings, not cnly
frcm his own town, but Denver.
The funeral took place from the
Methodist church Wednesday, June
1S, Rev. l.. Coffman preaching the
sermon, citing in brief his life's his
tory, and the remains were borne to
their last resting place in City cem-
etery by the present mayor and past
mayors, who acted as pail bearers.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
IF YOU CAN'T FIGHT IN THE
RANKS, HELP WITH YOUR DOLLARS

AT the Eiks' Flag day exercises
in the opera house this evening, the
Rev. Hugh l.. McMenamin of Denver,
will deliver an address on the Red
Cross work in connection wi h the
war, and will appeal to the citizens
of the county to contribute generous
ly to the fund of $1OO.O0O,OOO that is
to be raised in the United States
during the week commencing June
18th and ending June 25,h. This vast
sum is to be used exclusively for war
purposes, and 1T is the duty of every
one to be generous SO that the en-
tire amount Is raised. Through the
financing Of the work of the Red
Cross. the cid and young who are
not called to the field of battle in
this mighty world conflict are en-
abled to do their part. These dona-
dCns may entail financial sacrifice
en- the Fart of the dcnOr, but that
is as nothing compared to The sacri-
flee of home, pleasure and even life
that the loyal soldiers and sailors
are required to make to uphold he
homer and insure the perpetuity of
the nation.
The flower of the country that
have to do the fighting at the battle
front, must be taken care of and Civ
en- relief from suffering and 1T is
up to these who remain at home and
are not subjected to sickness or in
jury to provide the funds necessary
for the relief and comfort of the
boys at the front. 1t is as little as
anyone can do who cannot serve his
or her country in amy other way dur
ing the war to make their dollars
work. In the registration in Gilpin
county, 1873 pledged their services In
this hour of their country's need.
Shouldn't those Of US who escaped
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
HUTcHiNsoN-DAvlEs


Wallace Irving Hutchinson and
Miss Edwima F. Davies, both of Den
yer, were manfred at high noon yes
terday at the home Of Mrs. w. o.
Jenkins, sister of the bride. DR.. Traw-
is, of Denver, officiated. Only rela-
tives of the contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony and enjoyed
the sumptuous wedding luncheon
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Hutchinson is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Ii. P. Davies. She
was born and raised In Central. The
past fcmr years she has been teaoh'
ing in Arizona and Colorado. MIR.
Hutchinson is connected with the For
estry service of the government. The
couple left yesterday afternoon for
Colorado Springs for short visit
and will then make their home in
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14

this draft see that these boys are
taken care of and their physical wei.
fare looked after while they are in
Europe fighting humanity's battle?
We can all display genuine patriot.
ism by contributing to this Red
Cross fund of 800 1000, 900.
OF the s10O,0O0,OOO to be raised
throughout the country next week
ColCrado's share is $1,000, 900, and
OF this amount Gilpin county is ex-
pected to contribute no less than
$4,000 and up to $1,000. Many there
are in the county who can give $50. .OO
or $4,000, and few but that can give
5000, hardly anyone but that can
give $500 to $500 and no one who
should fail to give less than $500
1t ts not question of can you af.
ford to give liberally-but a ques.
tacn OF can you afford not to give
literally. In these early appeals for
money, don't feel that they are com.
ing too often. In war times you
must expect to give and give and
give In money-and then you haven't
given anything in like proportion to
the grandest of all givers-the man
who gives his life.
The Gilrin County War Council, CO
operating with the local Red Cross
society, will be active in the cam.
padgn to raise the $1,00O,0OO that is
expected from Colorado and have CT.
gantzed their forces for soliciting in
every precinct in the county. Only
one week is set aside in the presi-
dents proclamation to raise the $780,
10000 in the nation, SO the money
has to be raised in hurry. Those
making large contributions are not
required to pay the entire amount OF
their subscription at the time solicit.
ed, but can make their contribution
in three or four payments.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
GRADUATION EXERCISES 4
CLASS OF 1917

AS handsome a class as ever grad
uated from the Central City High
school received their diplomas at the
30th annual commencement exercises
held in the opera house last Thurs
day evening. There were twelve in
the class and ten Of these were girls,
all Immediately attired in white.
vieing in purity and loveltness with
the flowers that banked the stage.
The program was characteristic Of
graduation exercises, but It must be
admitted that the singing, both the
vocal and the choruses, was ahead
of that of former classes. Miss Mar
Jorie Mellow, who sang q, solo, The
Gates of the Palace of Dreams" pos
sesses a voice of rare charm and
sweetness and pleased The large aud
ience immensely. The girls quar-
tette was another pleasing number
and the High school chorus was SUBJ
timely good. Sthubert's serenade on
the Violin by Edmond Soheffler was
artistically rendered, denoting that
the young man is a master on the
gandest of all musical instruments.
The valedictory OF the class, deliver
ed by Miss Margaret Gr7ltzmacher
was a high-class declamatory effort.
A scholarly address was delivered by
Howard C. Parmelee, president of the
School of Mines.
Prof. A. s. Jessup presented the
class to the High school committee
and w. C. Matthews presented the
diplomas in most timely address,
offering the class some very sound
advice to guide them ON their jour
ney into higher fields of endeavor.
Rev. Laurence w. Coffman pro-
nounced the invocation and the bene-
dicticn.
Following is the roll Of the class
OF 1917: Margaret d. Grutzmacher,
first honors; Arnold E. Dunstone,
second honcrs; Ethel Traftcn Frost,
Clarence o. Anger, Estella Lucy Kof-
ford, Mary Monica Krouse, Marjorie
Elizabeth Mellow, Margaret Cecilia
Reilly, Emma Lucille Rude, Elizabeth
M. Rule, Ruth Ardine Tomlinson, Sa-
die Alice Taylor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
MEN NEEDED IN
THE REGULAR ARMY

The government this week has sent
the following telegram to the Com
mercial associations Of the state, call
ing fer more enlistments in the regu.
lar army to bring 1t up to the war
lime standard:
Alarming decrease In enlistments
in regular army since registntion.
Idea prevalent that volunteer enlist
ment in army no longer possible nor
needed, whereas on contrary most
urgent need to fill fifty-oue regular
regiments now being organized. Six
hundred men urgently needed in in
fantry and field artillery to complete
quota of Colorado before June thir'
tieth. Men enlisting now have better
chance of promotion than those who
enlist after non commissioned officer
positions filled. All able bodied un.
manfred white men Of good character
eighteen to forty. eligible. First citi.
zen papers not required unless appli-
cant subject of enemy nation. Upon
receipt of collect telegram addressed
army recruiting officer, Denver, that
eligible men are ready to enlist in
regular army at any railroad town
in Colorado, will arrange transporta
ton to nearest regular army recruit
irg station. Enlistment is for per
led Of emergency only. Every CON-
munity will be given credit for men
furnished for regular army by author.
ity OF secretary of war. Urge your
active assistance in widely advestis.
ing these facts and in securing Colo
RADIOS quota at earliest possible mo-
ment. MAJOR BARNEY,
Recruiting officer"
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
DON'T TALK HARD TIMES

The different departments of the
government are cautioning the people
to be conservative in their mode of
living, but this advice is not meant
for them to economize to the extent
Of bringing hard times upon ahe coun-
try. 1t is true that we are financing
nearly all of the Entente powers, but
the great majority of this money nev.
err leaves the country, but Is loaned
with the proviso that 1t is to be left
In the naticn for the purchase of
needed supplies.
Our banks are filled with money
as never before, our manufactures
are running to full capacity, and laboa
finds q ready demand in all brane hes
at good wages. The two-billion -dollaI
Ncan asked for by the government
for war purposes. is all to be spent
in the country for supplies that will
keep the wheels of prosperity in mo-
ticn and the employment of all idle
labor.
The governments advice Is to con.
serve, but not economize to the ex-
tent of stopping the flow OF industry
as money spent for food, clothing,
and other necessities, Immediately re.
turns In the shape OF advanced wag-
es. There is no occasion for hard
times in land of plenty like ours, II
the people do not begin to hoarde
the wealth. of the nation.
The American people, unlike other
governments have net learned the
lessons of conservatism, but have
been wasteful in the extreme, and it
is to this extravaganza and waste
that the heads OF the different gov
erpment departments VIII to call at
tenticn. and not to the thought that
hard times are to take the place of
our present prosperity. We have 9TH
err countries depending upon us for
food stuffs, and our conservation of
all food matter. not only enrfohes our
country, but relieves the hungry in
foreign climes.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14

Members of the Presbyterian
church and other friends Of Prof. and
Mrs. A. S. Jessup rendered them a
farewell reception Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. U.
S. Parsons. A musical program was
rendered and a general coed time en-
jcyed. Refres hments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup were presented
with handsome set of salad forks
as token CT esteem OF the large
nnmber of friends in Central, and
conveyed only mildly The sincere re-
gret felt over their departure from
Central. They leave Friday for Ft.
Morgan to visit Mrs. Jessup's par
ents. Prof. Jessup will attend the
summer school at Boulder and then
is undecided as to where he will To-
cote.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14
LABOR SHORTAGE IN
MINING DISTRICTS

There is serious labor shortage
throlehout The mining districts Of the
seat4i whith has already greatly in.
terfered with the work of the mines
and mills. A large number of miners
have enlisted in the army and navy
and many of the best mechanics have
quit and gone to work in the United
States navy yards. The situation
will be still more serious when selec-
tion is made fer the new army, and
unless some exemption is granted,
Colcrado's production of the metals,
So essential to the successful prose-
cution Of the war, will be greatly cur
tailed.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Cole RADIO Metal Mining
association was held on Monday the
11th inst, to consider the acute labor
shortage and a resolution was adopt.
ed favoring the exemption from mill
tary service OF adj employees in the
metal producing industries. Congress
Mining committee of the house OF
representatives, was requested to TAX
up the matter with the proper nu-
thcrities at Washington, and the var
ious mining organizations in the met
al prcducirg states were urged to
line up their congressional delega-
ticns in support of the measure.
The movement in favor OF the
measure to suspend all assessment
work on unpatented mining claims un
til after the war, In order that this
labor may be employed in production
has met with unanimous support
throughout the mining districts of
the west, and Senator Shafroth has
introduced a resolution to that end,
which has already passed the senate.
with scme miner. changes win un-
doubtedly become a law.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14

The farmers Of the Guy hill Sec
tion are going to celebrate the Fourth
CT July in a patriotic manner, befit-
ting the anniversary OF the birth of
the nation. A committee composed
Of John Hllingsly Ernest Ramstetter
and John Wikstrom has been appoint.
ed by the Guy Hill Grange TO make
all necessary arrangements for the
celebration. Ducirg ;he fore noon OF
the Fourth a meeting CT the grange
Will be held for the initiation of can
dtdates. At noon there will be a
big basket dinner and In the after
noon there will be a fine program OF
athletic sports. tcge.her with an ex-
citing ball game between the Guy
Hall team and an outside nine. In the
evening there will be big dance In
'he Grange hall. A goodiy number
from Gilpin county have signified
their intention Of attending as this
will be the only celebration OF the
Fourth close at hand.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14

The Observer is in receipt Of an
announcement CT the marriage OF
Walter JoseTh Fuelsther, to Miss An
ita Kathryn Ncrtcn in Denver on
Thursday, June 7h. The groom is
the sen Of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel
Fuelso cher, for years residents of Cen
tral, and is we'll and favorably known
here. He owns one of the largest
garages In Denver and is making good
as q busi ness man. The newly wed.
ded couple will be at home to their
friends after July LIST, at 1888 Sher.
man st.. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-06-14

Word was received this week by
the Elks' lodge of the death OF VIM.
Trebilcock, which occurred at Okla
homa City. Okla. ON May 26th. Can
Ger was the cause of death. He died
at the home OF his cousin, DR.. Langs-
ford, with whom he had been living
since leaving Central several months
ago. Mr.. Trebilcock was resident
OF Central about 80 years, coming
here from England. For years he
was a contractor and carpenter and
accumulated quite little money. He
was connected with the old Gilpin
Lumber company when 1t went out
OF business.