davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Roscoe Arbuckle
in 1.-The Round Up: Tuesday. May Ali
son, in Held in Trust" and comedy
'Torchy in High; Wednesday, Sylvia
Dreamer. in Unseen Forces" and the
Vanity Fair Girls; Thursday, Alice Lake
In Body and Saul" and comedy. "A
School for Skirts; Friday, Billie Burke,
in 1.-The Frisky Mrs. Johnson: Saturday
Bebe Daniels, in "You Never Can Tell. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
KNICKERBOCKER.

Next week, Cranda1l's Knickerbocker
will offer, Sunday and Monday, First
Nationals production of Marshall
Neilan's latest melodrama. Dinty" +;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Realart's pro-
duction, THE Furnace: Thursday and
Friday. Alma Tell, in Clothes" and the
comedy, Edgar and the Teachers
Pet" and Saturday. Bert Lytell. in The
Misleading Lady" and 1.-THE Powder
Puff Pirates" comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Sydell's London Bellies.

The atmosphere of the orient per-
vades the production of Rose Sydelfs
Famous London Bellies company, next
weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater Prominent in the cast are
Joe Marks. Benny Howard, Mildred
Campbell. Dolly Davis, James Horton.
Theda Bernard. May Leonard and
Rose Sydell, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
CRANDALLS.

The first three days of next week a,
Crandall's will be offered Norma Tai
madge, in THE Probation Wife, and
Larry Semon. in THE SuitOr" Wednes-
ways Audacious," and Roscoe ("Fatty")
Arbuckle. in 'The Rough House." and
Friday and Saturday, Charles Ray, In
"Forty-f1ve Minutes From Broadway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Hearts Up.''

Next week, beginning Sunday, a
change Of policy will be made at Moore
Garden Theater. two shows being pre-
sented in the course of the seven days.
Sunday to Thursday, Universal will fea-
ture Harry Carey in his latest produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
"Onoe to Every Woman y

Next week Moore's Rialto Theater
will offer Dorothy Phillips. star, in a
Universal De Luxe special, "Once to
Every Woman" said to be remarkable
for the extremely lavish manner in
which it has been staged. Mother love
is its keynote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
"Dinty.''

Next week. beginning Sunday. Gran
dalrs Metropolitan announces, for the
first time in Washington. Marshall
Neilan's production, "Dinty.'' a COM
edy-drama- Wesley Barry First Ma
tionafs frecile faced 'funomenon," is
cast in the title role. 1t is a story of
the tenements, the palaces of the rich
and Friscos Chinatown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, James Oliver
''Nomads of the North" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
A m u sc ment S

Dixon and the Mosconi brothers and
the appeal of the gorgeously gowned
chorus contingent are other strong
attractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

The military motor trucks. which
traversed France during the war have
been found to have shattered by VII
brations many old structures along
The road. - ..-.=.-.1 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

ton, Hearts Up" full of action and
thrills; Thursday to Saturday. Gladys
Walton, in Risky Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
York.

atty; Monday. May Allison. in Held
in Trust" and comedy. Back From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

In the vest Of England it il con-
sidered q sry unlucky to bring birds
eggs int tho house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
TESTS I;oR MAIL CLERKS.
VIII Be II i I'D January Is in Mary
La I'd and Virginia.

The CIVIL Service Commission has
announcedt an open competitive ex-
animation for railway mail clerks.
to be HEX January Is next, at varf-
Gus plac , in Maryland, including
Balfimore{ and Virginia, including
Alexandra.
Vacand ! 8 in the railway mail serv-
tce throrg yhout the country and at
the entrsf zoe salary Of $500 a year
win be NJ led from the examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02

/ George Andrus of Range was IN
town Wednesday night on his return
home from the Teel saw mill.
I Mrs. Charles Eveland, who has been
( i'll fer month with pneumonia. fol-
/ lowing the flu, is improving very slow
ly. She is able TO sit up just little
each day.
Francis Gilliland and Russell Suth-
erland left the first of the week for
Butter creek, to assist Frank Gilliland
through the lamblng season.
John Dern of -Albee was in Ukiah
on business Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Quat and daughter Emily. of
Albee, were calling on friends in Ukiah
Thursday afternoon.
Although hay crops were short last
season there has been no loss of stock
whatever, due to the open winter. A
few cattle are dying on the brakes
from poison at the present time.
Mrs. William Meengs of Bridge
creek came over Thursday to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Allison for a
short time.
George Caldwell foreman of the
Bond ranch. left Thursday for the
Bond ranch on Bridge creek with a
bunch of cattle which he will turn on
the grass.
C. b. Sturdivant was a Ul1iah visitor
Friday
Clyde Helmick left Tuesday for
Stanfield to look after the Helmick
brothers cattle, which they are VIM
Jering there.
Mrs Emma Lenz, who has been vis-
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Ness for few days. will spend
the week end at the Sturdivant ranch
with the Misses frankie and Ila Stur-
divant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slaughter Mrs.
Melba Tanler, and Floyd Martin left
for Pendleton Tuesday, returning Fri
day.
Charles Oney, has moved into his
residence near the creamery, which
he purchased from Fred Schoenherr.
MIR. and Mrs. Osborn of Aberdeen,
Washington. who have been at the
Teel saw mill during the winter where
Mr. Osborn was working, left for their |
home at Aberdeen Thursday.
Born, at Albee, February 27, 1920, |
to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Enright. a |
daughter.
Carl. Clair and Ivan Sturdivant left |
for Pendleton Friday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS,

Gallagher Farm Co. to VIM. A. Cop
lin, division of property, mete and
bound tract in NE corner Sec. %, TIP.
y. r. "a.
Gallaher Farm Co. to Minnie E.
Phillips, division of property, mete
and bound tract in NE IA Sec. %, TIP.
6, N. r. "a.
Gallaher Farm Co. to w. E. Hod-
gen. division of property, mete and
bound tract in NE IA Sec. 25, TIP. s
n. r. "a.
Gallaher Farm Co. to Laura V.
Bowers, division of property, mete and
bound tract in NE IA Sec. 25, TIP. 6,
y. r. "a.
Gallaher Farm Co. to B. E. Hos
kins, division of property, mete and
bound tract in nj IA Sec. 20, TIP. 6,
n. r. "a.
H. s. Shangle to Bruce shangle, $40.
w 1-2 w 1-2. Sec. g, TIP. s. N. r. 81,
and acres in NE corner of w 1-2 w
1-2, Sec. 3, TIP. 5, N. r. 81 and mete
and bound tract in said Sec. 8.
Bruce Shangle to II. S Shangle.
SO. acres in NE corner of w 1-2
w 1-2 Sec. 3. TIP. 5, n. r. 35, and
mete and bound tract in said Sec. 3.
H w. Collins to r. F. Hoyden, SO.
SE I-f Sec- IL anu |" 1T h2SS' ~
Tp. n. r. 81.
Rosa V. Kirk to Jas. A. Fee. $1.00
mete and bound tract in Sc IA Sec.
1, TIP 2. n. r. 32.
Gottieb Kurrle. to J. H. Loeding.
$1,000. Lot 5, Block, Richmond Add.
Helix
J. f. McCutchen TO August Buttke,
$500. NE IA Sec. "a and 1-2 NV
IA N 1-2 Sw IA, Sec. S5, TIP. 2, N. r.
30.
W. l. McCutchen to Jos. F. Fisher.
s35OO Sc IA Sec. IS. TIP. 2 N. r. 80.
I'D Taylor Sheriff, TO F b. Swayze.
s164410. Lots 16. II, IS. 10 and 20,
Block "T" Hermiston Orchards.
L. G. Scharpf to John Bell. $40. w
1-2 lots and 6, block 4, Houser's Add
Pendleton.
VIM. Davidson to Edward Gillette.
81. Lot 10. block 219, Res. Add. Pen
dleton
American Natl Bank to r. p. Shat
or. 81. r IL Sec. Il and W 1-2 Sec.
I II. Tp. /. s. r. %. and mete and
bound tract Of one acre.
r. b Shafer to Herman Belize. 81.
W ~ Sec II. p 1-2 Sec. Is. and mete
and bound tract Of one acre. all in
/ TIP. 1. s. r. 32.
Gallaher Farm Co. [ r Y. Gala
Ner. division Of property. mete and
'ound tract in NE Ia Sec. rs. TIP. 6
n, p, 81 X. q q. - a q. z =. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

dleton on business.
The Teel saw mill has closed down
for an indefinite time and nearly all
the men are leaving. Ed Brehni
brought down two loads this week to
Ukiah and Frank Chamberlain took
them on to Pilot Rock.
The closing down of the tunnel,
steam shovel and the saw mill has
thrown many men out of work.
Mrs. Jennie Moore, who has been in
Pendleton for the last six weeks, with
her husband, r. $. Moore who under
went an operation, returned home
Monday, Mr.. Moore being able to
leave the hospital.
George Ness and ]. H. Constants,
left for Pendleton lyast Monday on
business, returning Wednesday.
Albert Peterson, who returned from
Portland a few days ago. is i'll with
at the Ukiah hotel.
Mrs. sutherland, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Gilliland, for some
time. left for Pendleton Wednesday,
accompanied by her small daughter.
Archie McCampbell left Monday for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
FINE WEATHER WITH
COLD NIGHTS IN SOUTH
CEast oregonian speeial.l

UKIAH. March 2.-The weather has
been fine for the last week, with
bright warm days, but freezing hard
at slght, the roads getting quite dusty
in place. on Friday morning another
skift of snow fell.
DIR. De Naul was visiting in Ukiah
for short time Thursday, having
been called to Albee on profession
al visit.
Tom Ledgerwood passed through
town Wednesday on his way to Ca
lena. on business. Mrs. Ledgerwood
and sons are visiting near Alba with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dern, dur
ing Mr.. Ledgerwood's absence.
John Carter of Long Creek. was in
town Friday night on his way to PEN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

No, reader this corn was MOI grown
By n OF our local farmers! 1t wasn't
grown in the United States, even. II
was grown in the farof Philippine Is
lands by Filipino schoolboys. Two fine
crops Of corr q year are produced in
the Islands.
The Philippines are doing some won
derful things In the agricultural line,
The Philippine government has fine ag.
ri%cultural schools throughout the is
lands, and the Philippine legislature,
composed entirely Of Filipinos, is each
year making larger and larger appro'
priatiOns for this important work.
The staple food of the islands Is rice,
but corn is coming right along in pOpu-
lar favor. Its Isl was given great i'm
petus In the last year because Of a rice
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

shortage. Other important Philippine
crops are hemp. sugar cane, cocoanuts,
coffee, tapioca and pineapples. Lum-
Der Is also an important industry.
There are hundreds Of thousands Of
acres of land lying idle In the Philip
pines, which have q greater area Of
fertile land than Japan-this in spite
Of the fact that the population of the
Philippines is IL, 600 while that Of
Japan Is around 100000 There is
every reason 10 believe that some day
the Philippines will have a population
as large as that of Japan today. The
Eilipinos are the only Christian people
In the orient, and their young men are
working night and day to prepare
themselves for the responsibility Of
citizenship in the Philippine Republic,
which they believe to be near at hand.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

r-r an, 81 me tncugnt thar II proved
monsieur regarded the fire escape ~
much too public FOR his performances.
I had given George my letters 10
mail on wednesday morning, q Is
Thursday wore away and Bily dHnsf
came I saw whatI was In for--l was
"a be starved into leaving the nsS. 1
Wis already weak for want Of food;
I suppose my belief In imminent star
walton had something to do with II.
Init as a matter of fact ! had had moth
inp that could be called a square meal
since Monday night at the restaurant.
and I hadn't eaten much len was
ton excited over my encounter with
monsieur. Oh, how / wished Ia eaten
that egg Mrs. Jimrnson boiled for me
n might have saved my life! Yes. l
was weak with hunger. and by Sunday
NIGHT there would not be a m0uthfui
IN the house TO eat. 1t was now q
day evening.
That night monsieur picked the new
Yale lock on the front door!
How long he'd been working at IL
before I woke up l can't say, and l
might never have known it at all II ne
hadn't accidentally dropped his bunch
of KEYS on the tiled floor. Their
tinkling awOke me. / knew on the In
slant what 1t was and lay perfectly
still while I felt him listening for q
sound from me to show that l was
awake. l should say l lay there If
teen minutes before he Went on with
his job.
Softly 1 crept out Of bed. / tiptoed
through the hall and placed myself
back Of the door where he could not
see me should he get 1t open.
We stood thus possibly Ave minutes,
his work lighted by the hall "a Jet.
I in total darkness. while keys slid
Into the lock, slid out and clicked
against the bunch he had in his hand.
1t was q large bunch, judging from the
sound.
The sixth key did 1t. The Yale lock
turned once-twice. He withdrew the
key and l heard him taking it off the
ring and dropping the bunch into his
pocket. He put the key once more IN
the lock and tried again to make sure.
1t was not till then that he unlocked
the lower lock-the n he kept me
prisoner with. He'd eve once given
me the chance to pop out on him till
he was ready to pop in on me!
And now he was ready. The key
~turned--the door handle turned. A.
strip of light showed over his head
and Slowly widened. The %chain-bolt
slid and slid, almost n~oiselessly, along
its socket. Then 1t stopped.
think he hadn't noticed 1t at first
he had turned the gas low and as he
stood he cut of the light. When the
door suddenly stopped he moved aside
to see what was hampering him. 1
saw the glitter Of the brass chain. He
saw it too Then darkness again. and
I felt rather than saw his fingers come
through the crack and feel the chain.
Next came the whole hand and
worked at the chain-but the farther
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

he pushed it back the tighter closed
the door. It was meant to be that
way, but he didn't yet know it!
He barred his arm and thrust it
through the crack and felt along the
slot to the hole in the end. This was
my chance to give him n with the
hairbrush--but I didn't. Truth tn tell
. was too yaralyzed with e~ycitener-.
| rad my chance and let il go.
did nothing-said nothing-scarce-
" breathed the whole time he was
there. And to this day | don't know
If ! could have bettered the situation
by doing anything but what l did
nothing.
He wasted very little time on tie
chain. 1t took him not more than
two minutes to learn that he couldn't
| get the bolt out at the end OF the
slot without first shutting the door
| which meant it couldn't be got out ex-
cept from tn, inside. He withdrew
| his hand. There was q dead pause in
| which he seemed to be considering
| what to do next. Then he closed the
| door and locked me in again. l did
not hear him leave-Only, when the
door closed on him all was silent. he
probably crept up and down the stairs
in gum shoes. And with my teeth
| chattering l asked myself my now IA
vorite question, "sWhat nextT" I was
to have it answered in a way I didn't
expect
CONTINUED next Week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20
Snow.White Deer Found.

Rosenberg, Ore.-A snow-white deer.
q freak of the animal kingdom sell
dom seer in this vicinity, has been OBJ
served by a number of hunters In the
Yellow Creek mountain region. Three
Southern Pacific employees. while
hunting, obtained a good glimpse Of
the deer, which they described as be
ing a big buck, and all three took
shots at him, but failed to score a hit.
A white deer was killed several years
ago by V. BoNnds in Cow Greek an
yon. and his skin vas placed on d!e-
play.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

Land Scape Gardener Wanted
Man with some experience az land.
scape gardener to take charge of GEM
etery with a view of improving and
identifying it. Twelve months con-
tract. State salary and reference in
first letter. Address w. E. Jackson,
Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-02-20

Colds Cause Grip and InfI:aenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUnSINE Tablets remove che
cause. There Il only cne 'Dsumo Ouinine.'
e ". GROVES sienature a ban
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
IN RUSSELL GuLCH

c. A. Wagner left Wednesday
for Denver and will bring up a
Saxon Six auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Wagner,
Mrs. Louise Askew and daughter,
and j. l.. Davis attended the ban
quet of the Eastern Star in Cen
tral Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Louise Askew and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. NJ. j. Leahy
in Central. Mrs. Leahy is up
from Denver for short vacation.
An orchestra dance will be Civ
en- at the Odd Fellows hall Fri
day evening of this week.
The Crown Point mine will re-
sumo operations next week.
The Fairfield is shipping some
fine looking ore.
Fifteen tons of high-grade ore
are awaiting shipment from the
Gold Rock. They are going to
build an ore house at the mine in
week or two.
Jack Hancock went to Denver
Saturday evening with Dave
James and Nick Thomas in their
car, returning by way of Boulder
and Nederland Monday evening.
R. l. Hughes, who is again op-
Grating the Becky Sharp, got the
pump in Saturday and is now
pumping water. He is also using
the bailer and will have the mine
unwatered within a short time.
Mrs. Chris. Paul and daughter,
of Idaho Springs, were visiting the
Grenfell family the latter part of
tile week.
Mrs. Joe Hore, after several
days visit with Mrs. Joe Bray, re-
turned Sunday to her home in
Denver.
Lee Jones visited old friends in
Russell Gulch Tuesday. This was
his first visit to Russell in fifteen
years.
Mrs. Geo. Reidl and daughter,
Miss Alice, left Sunday for Den
yer and will probably remain
there.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
New Road Planned

w. E. Renshaw was over from
Idaho Springs Monday to advo-
cate the completion of a road
from Idaho Springs to Russell
Gulch, known as the old Gem
road. This new route leaves the
Virginia canon road at Boom
erang gulch and continues to the
Sun and Moon mine. A great deal
of the road is in good condition
and only the portion from the
Sun and Moon to Russell Gulch
needs widening to make it very
desirable for auto travel. Mr..
Renshaw says the steepest grade
on the road is coming up Boom
erang gulch which is about 10 per
cent and the average grade from
this point to the top of the slope
is 8 per cent. He says the route
is more feasible than the new
road up Fall river as the expense
is very little compared to the Fall
river road.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council of the City of
Central was held on Thursday ev-
ening, August 18th. Mayor Stull
and Aldermen Seymour, Rule,
Willis and Gabardi being present.
Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved; also the
financial report of the clerk.
Street Commissioner Gray re-
ported having repaired fumes in
various parts of the city; also
cleaning bitches and removing
sand after the heavy rains; clear
ing ball park and repairing crib
bing where necessary. He report
ed having spoken to Mrs. E. v.
Parenteau in reference to condi-
tion OF walks in front of Harris
property on Main street.
Henry Peck appeared before
council for the purpose of giving
estimates on replacing sidewalk
from depot to intersection of
Main and Nevada streets. He was
given the contract to lay the walk.
The street commissioner was in
structed to burn down the old
Hale. house on Eureka street, re-
Gently occupied by C. M. Web
ster; also to cut off water from
various delinquents.
The city clerk was instructed to
again send bills to all delinquent
water users and to prepare list Of
same for mayor and council so
that drastic action could be taken
unless something definite should
be done about these accounts be-
fore the next council meeting.
City and water bills amounting
to $335.90 were allowed, after
which council adjourned.
j. B. GLANVILLE,
'rt City Clerk,
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
Evergreen Stockholders

Following is list of the stock
holders who visited the Evergreen
mine at Apex during the past
week:
L F Crawford, Fersysh Mour-
tain; j. C. West, Hannibal, Mo. !;
j. L. Reading and family, ]. T.
Conrad an dwife, VIM. B. Haley,
VIM. P. Ha'ey, Bradford E. Haley,
Louisiana, Mo-; w. II. Rohlfing.
Otto FRANKIE, st. Louis, Mo-; j. E.
Chambus, E. H. Mitchanc, Kali
E. Hoyt, Chillicothe, Mo-; Alfred
Roth, H. R. Norman, st. Louis,
Mo-; Lillian Thompson, Craw-
fordsville, Ind; j. U. Hokon, Mar
tinville, Ind; G. Myion Stanton,
Martinville, Ind; Geo. E. Bell,
Toledo, o.; Edw. F. Krewing-
house, Edwin Ellinger, E. F. Kral-
liman and wife, st. Louis, Mo-;
w. F. Drummond and wife, Odes-
so, Mo-; H. B. Pike, st. Louis, Mo.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
krill-Rule

Miss Elizabeth Rule, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Rule, of this
city, was married in Denver at
noon Tuesday to John F. Krill, of
Otis, Colo. The ceremony was
performed at Trinity M. E. church
by DR.. Edwards. Melvin FOCAL
was best man and Miss Emma
Rule, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Only relatives and
a few close friends were present
at the church. The couple will re-
turn to Central this evening and
will spend their honeymoon on a
camping trip.
The marriage is the culmina-
tion of romance which had it's
inception in the schools of Otis.
where the groom is principal and
the bride teacher of domestic
science. They will make their
home in Otis. Mrs. Krill was born
and raised in Central and possess
es all the charm, sweetness of
disposition and lovely traits,
characteristic of the native
daughter of Gilpin county, and the
groom is to be congratulated up
on being so highly favored by
Hymen's court.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
EVIL TINES

Oh, these are crucial times, my
friends each day presents it's
warning; and every time the night
dascends we think there'll be no
morning. Our statesmen rag us
from the stump until they're in a
lather, and say we're going to the
dump, where all the bow-wows
gather. Our sacred rights are
trodden fiat, our bulwarks badly
shaken, and if we don't do this or
that we're bound to lose our bac-
on. 1t is the bogie, gray and old
of presidential seasons, the
wrath that makes our feet grow
cold. and undermines our reasons.
AT other times we do not think of
chaos, in our hurry; our bulwarks
may be on the blink, but we don't
pause to WORRY. The country
seems to slide along, and nothing
yet has wrecked it, and if its
works are badly wrong, we simp-
ly don't detct it. And then we put
up candidates to cop the White
House honor, and these potential
magistrates insist the lands a
goner. If t'other fellow wins the
prize, becomes the nations mas
ter, then We'll confront with
startled eyes, all kinds of black
disaster. Once in four years we
get this scare, when candidates
assemble; we walk the edges Of
despair, and wiring our hands and
tremble walt Mason.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
Gilpin County Still on the Map

In a letter from w. C. Fergan-
chick, who now resides in Denver
but is a native son of Gilpin
county, he informed us that a
series of Gilpin County dances
would be started at Weir hall.
32nd and Zuni streets, Denver,
and that the Midwest Novelty
five-piece orchestra would furnish
the music. He also sent an invi-
tation to the mayor, city council.
the court house officials and all
other residents of Gilpin county
to attend the opening dance.
which will be held Saturday.
September 4th and continue dur
ing the fall and winter. All right.
w. c., we will all be there except
the night watchman.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-19
To the Public


Central City, Colo, Aug. 1s, 1920.
My real estate, life and fire in
surance business has been sold
to A. M. Fairchild, of Black Hawk,
Colo, who will conduct the busi-
ness from this date. Mr.. Fair
child will appreciate the contin-
ued patronage of my old custom
ers.
I wish to thank all of my pat
rons for the many courtesies
shown me during the twenty years
l have been in business in Gilpin
county and assure them of my
deep appreciation.
MRS. E. v. PARENTEAU.