The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-04-19
NeWsy Notes From the
GEORGETOWN District

court in Denver Monday.
Mrs. r. r Graham has return
ed from trip to the valley.
Mrs. J. Fl Lewis left Monda y
for a short visit to the valley.
Judge Graham was business
visitor to Idaho Springs Monday.
4. 1. Thompson visited with his
family in Lawson during the week
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Garland were
guests of James Rose during the
week.
/ Col. j. H Robeson was busi
ness visitor to Denver during the
week.
! MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Connors
were passengers to Denver the fore
part of the week.
| Oliver Needham left Tuesday
for Climax, where he has accepted
a responsible mining position.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner boarded
the afternoon train Monday for
the valley, for a short visit with
friends.
r. A. Patterson boarded the
train Monday afternoon for the
city of lights. where he was called
on business.
Mrs. John keathing returned
Monday from Littleton, where she
attended the illness and death of
her mother, Mrs Anna Ennis.
Carl w. johnson left for Den
yer Monday to visit his wife who
has been i'll. He intends to spend
his spare time while there making
garden.
rony Galiazzi was a visitor to
Idaho Springs the fore part of the
week. He went down to secure
stone masons for work on the Hall
tunnel.
Robert Elkins, who did the con-
crete work at the Colorado Cen
trail mill. was in town the fore
part of the week in quest of men
to aid in large contract he has
III wyoming.
Wing and Jones made large
shipment from their lease on the
Bellevue the last of the week, the
ore being the usual grade, being
worth 500 per ton in gold, silver
and lead.
John Howard visited in Lawson
Monday, taking advantage of
weather conditions which caused
outside operations to be suspended
at the Colorado Central mine where
he is employed.
Joe Campbell has suspended
operations for the time on his lease
on the Santiago. and has departed
for his farm at Roggen, where he
intends putting if "a full crop of
corn, oats and potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien of Gold
field were visiting Mrs. Burk-
holder during the week. Mrs.
O'Brien was formerly Mrs. Pre-
vile, whose many friends were
glad to see her looking SO well
after hef recent operation.
The many friends of Lieut. Ed
ward H. Perry were grieved at the
announcement of his death in the
trenches in France. MIR. Perry
had been for couple of seasons
in charge of the Georgetown fish
hatchery, and made friends of all
with whom he came in contact.
The Wasatch company continue
there regular weekly shipment of
three cars of zinc and two of lead
concentrates. 1t is expected this
will be increased at an early date,
as the concentrating material in
the various workings is becoming
more solid and apparently of much
better grade.
Extensive arrangements are
being made by the Hope Hose
company for their vaudeville and
mask ball on the 26th at the Opera
House. The Dutch" company
were always noted for their high
class entertainments and dances
and assurances are given that the
present will be no exception.
James Young of Idaho Springs
was Georgetown visitor between
trains Monday. Mr.. Young has
been resident of Clear Greek
county for forty-six years, and was
one of the early day prospectors
in the Argentine and Peru dis
tricts, discovering some of the
mines that have since become
famous as producers.
A rare treat is in store for those
who are fortunate to attend an i'll