davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

Garden Tools FOR chat home gar
den FL Paso Seed Co.. SIC z. san
Antonio St-Adv.
CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. WILSON-AfII.-
LICAN Plant .. Phone 786.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

900 900 I19-1
o51 oq2 615-l0
Crawfo-d sac
base hitE Cha
hit Tee Runs
con. Gomez 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-20
CERNY KRfz
ROMAN
Napsa Jules deGastne, z franciny pre V. Kucinsky.
ROMAN.

"Neni 0 tom pochybnosti
je-li to ten clovek, "a kterehc
jej povazuji."
"Jak Sc to stale, ze Sc dostaI
do takoveto spolecnosti?"
ITO vam nemohu rlci, ale tc
lik vim, re jest mistrem umc-
nj zlti ma CHI utraty."
Slova tato hluboce Sc yryla
V pamet' Anselmovu; je-li do.
mnely hrabe problematickou
eXistenci, mohl by mu byti ma
pomocnym k uskuteGneni pla.
nu jeho, aby zarliveho MaXa
Chatorouxa trefil primo dc
srdce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-20
PRASEK A VOEAVkY.

Je prirozeno, re kazda zena
chce Sc libiti kazdemu vtlbec
q nejmene jedne osob6 zvlast'
Kazdy muz 81 preje, ably vSech-
ny zeny vyhlizely krasn6 a pra
videlne ma tuzbu, ably jedna
zena byla krasnejSi mad vSech-
ny ostatni.
A ponevadz pfiroda caste
zanedbava u nekterych zen pc
Gi 0 dobry vzhled, media plnych
q cervenych rta a p6kne pleti
anebo dovoluje, ably nosy sc
pfilis leskly, danny poyazujl "a
y6c pfirozenou a nutnou, opa-
triti 81 prostredky ku zvyseni
sve krasy.
Muzi pax, ktefi pro krasu
zen mali zvlaStni pochopeni,
netoliko primhurujl oko k t6-
to zenske marnivosti, nybrz
zacasto obstaraji penize, kdy-
koliv je jich tfeba k nakupu
t6chto okraslovacich prostred-
XII. Nebylo tomu jinak V minu-
losti a sotva tomu bude jinak V
budoucnosti.
Tyto prirozen6 a staleti sta
re pomery vysv6tluji vzrust
prumyslovych zavodG k vyrobe
kosmetickych prostredku a vo-
havek V teto zemi. ObyGejne
name "a to, re vet8ina t6chto
veci privazi Sc k nam Z Fran
Gle, jejiz zavody ma vyrobu
kosmetickych prostredku mali
sV6tovou povest, ale pravdou
je, re jenom nepatrna cast t6-
chto vyrobku Sc k nam dovazi
z ciziny.
Hodnota vyrobku takoVych
zavodu We Spojenych Statech
je n6co malo vice nez S26,-
100000 rocn6. X obnosu tomu-
to oVsem musjme pripocitati
take vydelek obchodnika V ma
lem, ktery byva pravideln6
znacn6 vysoky, tax ze naSe da-
my zaplati "a prasek, RUNE
kr6my a vomayky obnos zajist6
nejmene dvojndsobny.
Kdyby americk6 zeny roz-
hodly Sc zastaviti pouzivani
praSku, kremu vonaVek, 5000
zamestnancu, jichz mzda ie ko
lem $4,000,00o rocne, bylo by
prlpraveno 0 praci a podniky,
Y nichz je investovano $4,000
1000, bylo by nutno pfetvoriti
ma podniky iin6ho druhu. Vet
'sina zavodu ma vyrobu kosme-
tickych prostfedku nachazi sc
Y New Yorku, IIlinoisu, Penn
sylvanii, Ohiu, Michiganu a
Missouri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-20

domu panskeho nebylo vldeti
ami jedineho svetla, obyvatele
jeho jiz davno spali.
"A tento bidnik muze kid
ne spat, Svedomi no neznepo-
kojuje!' pomyslil 81 utecenec z
Cayeny a obrativ sc k soudru-
howl pravil:
"Tady jest dunn meho ne
pritele, vraha m6ho dit6te, lte-
reho ia prinutim, ably plakal
krvavymi slzami. Z tohoto zam
ku nesmi zastati niceho, nez
ohorel6 rozvaliny a zrovna tax
must byti zniceno vSe, co tvorl
stesti zivota jeho."
Rigaubert nechapal pravy
smysl SLOW t6chto a usmlvaje
Sc pravil:
"Bylo by skoda Znlcltl tax
hezky dunn. Radeji cht6l bych
V mem ziti. Pobyt zde byl by
rozhodne prijemnejsi nez Y
podzemi ma Certove ostrove.
Anselm neodpovidal a hlubo
ce Sc zamyslil pohlizeje roz-
rusenym srdcem ma obydli Ma
XOVO.
Rigaubert zatim 81 obhled-
nul zamek a presvedcil Sc, re
pristup k n6mu neni obtizny.
Ia dfiVejSich dob byl Rigau-
bert specialistou olupoVani O.
sam6lych letohrddku V okoli
Parize a dosahl V tomto ZameSt
mani takoyc dokonalosti, re mu
nebylo nesnadno vykrasti dunn
cd pudy az do sklepa.
"'Vec ia jest naramne snad-
ma !" praVil d mnul 81 pri tom
vesele ruce.
"Jaka Vec?" vyrusiv Sc z
myslenek tazal Sc Anselm.
81 parku lie Sc snadno do
stati do zamku a pax muzeme
tam iednati jako donna"
"Dobra, prohledni 81 vse
Prijdeme sem jeSte Gasteji 3
kazdy muj pokus pomsty bude
oznacen cernym krizem ma zdi
domu nebo parku.'
"To je podivny clov6k, ten
mas nynejsi pohlavdrl Cloy6k
ami nemuze pochopiti, kan
smeruje," pomyslil 81 Rigau-
bert.
AnseIm temer kazdou noe
potuloval sc parku.
Sluzebnictvo jei zdaleka po-
zorovalo. navajo jej "noCnin
muzam," ale nestihalo jej, po.
nevada jej poVazovalo "a pre-
vlecenGho napadnika bud cho
ii Chatorouxovy, anebo jehc
dcery. Potom objevil Sc Ma I'd
Cerny kfiz a Y ndsleduiici noe
vypukl zamku pozar.
Anselm stal ma nedaIck6n
navrsi teSil Sc pohledcm n;
pocatek sve pomsty.
Rigaubert mel tisic chut
pri VSeobecnem poplachu vph
ziti sc do Zamku a tam uloVit
bohatou korist', ale starec jc
zadrzel. Oba setrVali tem6r d.
svitani We SVEN ukrytu na nj
vrSi, naccz teprvc lescm na
stoupili zpdtecnl cestu do Cha
treSu.
Zatim vyzyedel Anselm, .
Max Chatoroux nenl st asten
manzelstvi. Chot' jeho podn
kala vyjizdky a vylety a byl
obhlopoyana tlupou lichotnik
a zboznovatelu, mezl mimi
hrabc de Rio teSil SO ncpopir
telnc nciyotSi pri2ni jeji.
"Tato tlusta tyar ie mi odn(
kud znlma,' prayil jednou L
gaubcrt; ale kde jen jsem
videl. Kdybyste mne ma tol
mist6 utloukl, nemohu 81 ma I
vzpomenout. Zoyou no hrab
tenn de Rio; ale jmeno j titI
jsou vymysleny, 0 tom jsem
pine prcsvedtcn.'
Rad bych to yyzy6dcl," /
Io4t.,,,,l 49, a,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-20
PRONAJME Sc.

PRONAJME Sc pokoj pro
diva pdny. Haste Sc V {. 5310
Dolloff Rd. 5-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-20

jekt ,tento jest S itaIsll6 strany
Velice doporucoyan. Tunel ten
to ma 1doIi V Aoste a Chamo-
niXu spojiti a byl o 14.3O0 m
kratSi nez tunel SimpInsky ne
bo Gotthardsky. Vylohy isou
vypocteny ma 120 milionu
franku. Nzdalenost Milan
Paiiz, ktcrd jest dnes 923 KIN,
byla by pri pouzid. cary St
Amour-N -NallGry-Bonneville
zkracena ma sd KIN, pri vede-
nj tunelu pres Faucille-Zeneya
ma 800 KIN, Prvejsi priznivejsi
cara dotyka sc sVycarskeho IL
zemi jen ma trait Is KIN. aysak
pocita sc tim, ze bude moz-
no SvycarSku Sc 1plne vyhnou-
ii, nebot Svycyarsko asi pray
depodobne pouziti svoho uze-
mi nedoyoli, ielikoz simplon-
ska cara byla by montblanc-
skym tunelem znehodnocena.
RoVnez yZdalenost Calais, Do
lVeru a Londyna cd Milana by
la by zkracena 400 KIN. "A.
vsak tato vyhoda nenamena
mnoho, nebot' bude tn nutnC
staNeti cetne dalsl tunely 9
. hlaVni tunel musi Y montblanc
skem masiyu byti veden az dc
|vySe 1880 m, cimz povstav;
Inenepatrna ztrata casu pri il
: Zde. Jsou to tedy hlavne poll
ticke duvody, kter6 nutkaji !
: zalozeni tunelu Montblancem
phi cemz dluzno vyckati, uvol
nl-li ltalie a trancie Y nejbliz
: 81 dobe kapital k tomuto pod
: niku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-20

On; ~ tv6m obeti zapome-
nu ma vSechno".
Ona Jon. pro Krista pana,
abys take nezapomnel, re 81
mne mas witt"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-20

V nynejsl chviIi obyval Mar
chan elegantni pokoj nabyt-
KEN ma boulevardech V prednl
ttvrti parizske, okny ma uli-
lei. Ale zpusob zivota jeho Sc
.nezmenil. Slecna Xavierova,
ma ajiteika obchodu Sc zVlast-
nostmi V ulici Provencesk6,
zmizela beze stopy, ale nikdo
.nevedel 0 tom, re posledni
chVile zlVota stravila obydli
Marchanov6 a pocalo Sc Ma nj
tim splse zapominat, pon6-
vadz policie jiz davno ved6la,
re ma spojeni Sc zivly zlotin-
nymi. Nikdo sc tudiz nepOdiVil
tomu, re stala Sc obtti sVych
styku Sc zahadnymi o8obami a
Marchan tax opatrne 81 poCi-
nal pri SVEN Zlocinu, ze pode-
Zreni Ma n6ho nepadlo.
Pred nekolika lety mel
Marchan duv6rn6 styky s ma
iitelkou obchodu Sc vzacnost-
mi a nejen re vymamoVal ma
nj penize, ale okradal il delSi
dobu o skvosty We skrinich W.
kladnich. KOnecn6 to vySlo ma
! jeVo a d0Slo k straSnemu Vyje-
WI, ndsledkem ktereho Mar
chan zmizel Ma nejaky cas- be
re stopy. Ale pocit lasky k ne
Imu jest6 neuhasl upln6 V srdci
stare sleGny, kdyz nahle Klara
Monierova objcvila Sc Il nj s
odporucovacim listkem jejiho
byvaleho milovnika.
Slecna XavieroYa zatim Sc
starla a stloustla, ale pres to
pfese VSe Marchan znova po-
cal il Vykorist ovati. Nabyy "a
Sc icii duvery ridiI jeii kni-
ny udetnl a jednoho dnes vzav
ndkolik ieiich sm6nek prodal
.je zatajil j to.
Kdyz Sc Xavierova dovedela
techto noVych podyodech
Nj Marchanovych na jeii skodu
3pachanych, byla nesmirne ro2
licena. Marchan MAZE predtu-
chu, re jest y5e prozrazenor
nctroufal 81 ukazati sc Il nj
Xavierova rozhodla Sc tedy, ze
jei sama nayStivi jeho oby.
dli V ulici Vaugirardske.
Ten pan Sc vrati domu te.
prye pozde Y noci," pravila /
nj domovnice.
"Deite mi klic od jeho po
koie, on Vi, re no budu oceka
vad, az SC yrati."
Prudensova netroufala 81 tc
odapriti pekn6 oblecene dame
ovCSene sperky Zaroven
klitem dala il svici a prayila
"Ne ctvrt6m poschodi, DIVER
ma levo.'
SIecna AaNierova Vzala svi
| cen a stoupala po rozylkla
nych schodech, kdez panoyal
: ticho iako Y hrobe. Otevrel
= dyore pokojiku a spatfila pro
i sty nabytell, ktery byl doplne
l bednou znaCne veHkosti.
} tisedla ma stolici a podfiml
: JIG oCekavala navrat sveho b
| valeho milence.
pojednou oval Sc Y pokoj
ku hlas: "Ah to iste wy"
0 Pred nj stal Marchan.
''Patrne jstc mnc Zdc neo6'
il kaval.' pravila ostre Xavier,
i va.
! "OvSem, ze ne pohrdaH
a So usmal nicema hodiv kl
boUk ma posteI pokracoFal
: proc pax jste prisla Ike mnc
(Pokracovanl.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-20
E4L.EDA Sc.

HLEDA Sc misto V dobra
rodin6 pro dive ditky Y start cd
Z do 9 roku, rejradeji Ma far
me po dobu prazdnin. 5-22
HLEDA Sc byt pfi dolejSku
neb domek sam 0 sob6. Haste
Sc Il A. Klimese, 5082Pershing
Ave. Tamt6z Sc prcdaji zacho-
vala kamna ma plyn. 5-26
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
GREAT ORE STRUCK
IN THE LILLIAN
Gray Copper Variety that Went
Over 100000 a Ton When the
Mine Was Last Worked.

K. l. Hughes, manager of the
Lillian mine in Russell Gulch, op-
Grated by the Hughes CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining company, was display
ing samples of gray-copper ore
taken from the 45O-foot level yes
terday. The ore was struck in
drifting $50 feet west from the
shaft and is new shoot that was
never worked to speak of above
as work in past years was con-
fined to the east side of the shaft.
The new ore is similar to that
taken out near surface that ran
over 5000 a tons to 10 ozs. in
gold, IL ozs. in silver and to
per cent copper.
The size of the shoot is not
known as the rich ore has just
been encountered, but the veins
in the Lillian are of good size and
contain pockets that make the ore
deposits extensive.
The Hughes Consolidated Min
ing company is composed of Den
yer and Wyoming people and they
have been operating the mine only
two months. They followed Man.
ager Hughes advice in drifting
west and have struck the ore shoot
which was worked near the sur
face and which he felt confident
continued downward. The ground
above them to surface has never
been worked and there is every
reason to believe that the COM
pany will have good ore from the
450 up to surface.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
YOUNGSTOWN, O., PEOPLE
BUY COMSTOCK MINE
Work Being Pushed With All Pos
sible Speed-Great Producer of
Rich Gold Ore.

A company of Youngstown, O.,
people, with Alfred Westendorf
as president and general manager,
has purchased the famous Com
stock mine near the school house
and are pushing the preliminary
work. The proposition will be
financed exclusively by Youngs-
town people, and several members
of the company who have had
practical experience in mining
will give their active attention to
the operation of the property and
intend to move here in short
time for this purpose. R. c. John
son, who knows the mine from
past operation and who has dem
onstrated his ability in managing
dividend-paying mines in the
past, will be foreman.
The Comstock is only 400 feet
deep and is a proven producer of
rich ore that paid big profits in
past years. Mill settlements now
in possession of the bank show the
purchase of S84,000.0O in retort
gold. The smelling ore, of course,
was sold out of the county, but
ran exceedingly high in gold. Last
week samples were taken from the
dump which assayed $14.60 to the
ton and two samples taken from
small punches of waste ore in the
shaft house assayed $3.50 and
$22.90 to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

per cent of the subsidy now in
! force and which, because of the
fact that the government sells
gold to the trades at the original
monetary price, must be and is
being met by the producer. The
bill merely creates the govern
mental machinery by which the
consumer of gold in the trades
may pay more nearly the cost of
production for his raw material.
Protects Gold Reserve
From Industrial Depletion.
The gold production of the I'm
tied States declined from 101 mill
ion dollars in 1915 to So million
dollars in 1919, loss of AZ per
cent in the last four years. 1t is
evident that no less than AZ per
cent of the capital invested in the
gold-mining industry has already
been rendered unremunerative by
the forced closing down of prop
critics. These properties suffer
great deterioration by the forced
closing down and, therefore, other
losses are necessarily sustained
and increased costs involved in
reopening them. 1t is evident that
the longer this condition is allow
ed to exist, the greater will be the
reduction in the gold output for
this year, which means a heavier
drain upon the monetary gold re-
serve, because manufacturers are
consuming as much or even more
than they did last year. The long
er this situation is allowed to con-
tinue, the more difficult and ex-
pensive will it be to reclaim gold
properties and regain the normal
gold production of the United
States. "a - -
In view of the need for protect
ing the monetary gold reserve
from further excessive depletion
by consumption in manufactures
and the arts, and the present en-
ergency with which the gold-min-
ing industry is confronted, it is
expected that the consideration of
this bill will be expedited.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Neal Burroughs went tc Den.
yer last Friday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. j.. A. Richmond, which
was held Saturday, interment in
Fairmount.
Frank Claiming and daughters
and sister, Mrs. Mabel Miller and
daughter, left last Friday after
noon for Denver in the Charming
car, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Powers left the latter part
of the week for Canton, Kans. Her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Flciss, ac-
companied her as far as Denver.
Harry Blake left Saturday for
Denver on business, returning
Sunday evening.
Arthur Liss left the latter part
of the week for Denver.
M. Schwartz drove to Denver
Monday in his car to meet his wife
and two daughters upon their ar
rival from La Jarra, Cal. They all
came up Monday night and will
spend short time before going
to their home in Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Jake Krell left Wednesday
morning for Denver.
c. A. Selby arrived last Friday
from Denver and with his family
will occupy the Dunstonc house
on High street. He will resume
work on the Stag dump.
Married-March II, 1920, at
4:3O p. m., Miss Meta Dyhrkoop
to VIM. Flick, at Spencer, Ia. Miss
Dyhrkopp taught at Hot Sulphur
Springs last fall. VIM. Flick is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Flick. He is popular young fire.
man on the d. & S. L. railroad,
who was among the first to go to
war from Tabernash. He was in
France more than year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flick are expected home this
week, and will receive the con-
gratulations of their many friends.
Park Times.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
st. Paurs Episcopal Church

There will be short Lay SER
vice at 7:30 on Good Friday even
ing.
The Easter Sunday service will
be at 700 o'clock in the evening.
Bishop Johnson will visit the
Parish on Wednesday, April 7th.
There will be service that even
ing at 1880 when he will confirm
class now being prepared. Men,
bers of the confirmation class are
asked to meet with Mr.. Harrison
at the church Sunday evening inn
mediately after service.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
STOP THE WRECKAGE
A Few Observations Penned BY
a Patron of the Mountains.

What is more deplorable than
the wreckage of life, opportunity
or personal property? Yet, in
your City of Central, notwith-
standing its former setting in the
sun, we can see all of these de-
pressing features. At every turn
is the evidence of decay and ruin.
This is the stuff that breeds pess-
imism and pessimism is the moth
er of death to progress. Your
struggle for existence today is a
battle between the optimist and
the pessimist and the difference
it is droll-the optimist sees the
doughnut, the pessimist the hole.
AS community you seem to
have but one source of wealth
production-the mines. There is
not another single producer of
new wealth in your city but the
miner. There and there only is
the hope for the perpetuity of
your city life on any level, and is
certainly the only power that can
get Central her place in the sun
again. Mining is your only re-
source-boost it. Merchants in
all lines-boost it. Property
owners, tradesmen, bankers.
teachers, officials, and your fam
ilies-boost it. Why? Because
it is your last and only hope, the
only real source from which you
can draw. 1t is the only place
where real money is produced
with which to pay the merchants
bills and turn the wheels of your
commerce in this community. Bus
mess men in all lines should see
the absolute necessity of foster
ing the interests of mining here
in every thought, word and action
for their own personal welfare.
Meet with the mining men, lend
them your every aid. When they
are being burdened and overrid-
den by "big interests" enter your
protests with theirs even to the
point of finances if necessary.
Why? Because only by united
and we'll directed effort can a
greater prosperity ever come to
your city.
Look unto the hills from whence
cometh your wealth. Here also
we find wreck and ruin but wealth
is buried there. A debt hangs
heavily over your city. Loans
were made to your municipality
when these many houses were oc-
cupied. Now this security to the
bondholders is being ruthlessly
wrecked and carted away. What
about the bondholders? What
about your city when these build
ings are needed for housing when
Central again sits in the sun as a
mining center or summer resort
The city fathers should have frs,
say on this wreckage question OF
very soon the bondholdcrs will
Stop the wreckage. Assert you,
civic pride, fix the sidewalks ir
front of your own property al
your own expense and see how tht
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Secretary TOmblin Meets
With Gilpin County Miners

Secretary Tomblin of the State
Metal Miners association, came
up from Denver Tuesday evening
and met with the Gilpin County
Chapter. The meeting was a very
interesting one, Mr.. Tomblin
bringing up several matters af-
fecting the mining industry that
invoked lengthy discussion.
Mr.. Tomblin spoke of a prelim-
mary meeting to be held between
representatives of the silver-lead
shippers of Gilpin, Clear Creek
and Boulder counties with officials
of the American Smelling & Re-
fining company in Denver on Fri
day of this week, when the pro-
posed increase in smelling rates
on silver-lead ores will be discuss
ed. The meeting is called at the
suggestion of the smelter officials
to enable both sides to the con-
troversy to air their views on the
subject and be better prepared to
reach some definite understanding
before the time of the suspended
operation of the new schedule ex-
pires. S. G. Hamlin and c. A.
Frost were appointed as repres-
entatives from Gilpin county to
meet with the smelter people.
Replies from members of con-
gress to the resolution sent them
endorsing the excise tax on gold
used in the manufactures end arts
were read and it was noted that
Senator c. S. Thomas did not have
a clear understanding of the pur-
pose of the bill introduced in con-
gress for the relief of the gold
producer. His impression is that
the plan is to increase the bullion
value of gold which he says would
inevitably affect the coin value.
A committee consisting of John
McNeill and Arthur Taylor was
appointed to write him as we'll as
the rest of the Colorado members
of congress and thoroughly ex-
plain to them that under the pro-
visions of the bill introduced by
Congressman Louis F. McFad-
den the price of gold is not inter-
ferred with either as bullion or
coin. Gan explanation of this bill
by Congressman McFadden ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue.)
Mr.. Tomblin also brought up
another matter of grave concern
to the metal miners-unjust tax
legislation favored by some men,
bers of the State Tax Commission
and warned the mine owners to be
on their guard to prevent the ad-
option by the people of any bill
of this kind that may be initiated.
He said the bill in all probability
would be submitted to the people
as the unjustness of the system
of taxation on mining property as
conceived by certain members of
the Tax Commission would be too
plain for a measure of this kind
passing in the legislature.
A vote of thanks was rendered
the First National Bank for their
kindness in permitting the men,
bers the use of the directors room
for their meetings.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Death of Miss Nellie Henderson

Miss Nellie Henderson, Cknown
to all her friends as Nancy AZ
years of age, died at the home of
her mother last Saturday of
complication of ailments. She
was born and raised in Central,
being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Henderson, old resi-
dents from 1866. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon from the
residence. Besides the mother,
two brothers, Charles and Arthur,
both residents of Denver, survive.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
The Observer-S2.00 a year.

leaven works.
Your beautiful little city-wat-
cred with plenteous mountain dew
so pure, wrapped in the golden
warmth of almost universal sun
shine as it lays in the lap of these
glorious hills, canopied by the
bluest heavens-going to the
wreckers? Never. Better things
are in store for Central. Unite to
stop the wreckage. Do it NOW.
Who is the Moses to lead you out
of the wilderness?
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

Of more than passing interest
to the people of this community
is the death of Mrs. Louise E.
Richmond, wife Of DR.. j. A. Rich
mond, which occurred in Denver
on Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Richmond was a resident of Gilpin
county good many years, the
doctor being leading practition-
er, and both made and held host
of friends.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Inter-Church Movement Or
ganized For Both Counties

At the meeting held in the
Presbyterian church last Monday,
representing all churches in both
Clear Creek and Gilpin counties,
the special work of the Inter-
Church movement was started.
Rev. j. Martin was elected
chairman, Rev. H. Beavis vice
chairman, Mrs. j. R. Sutherland
secretary. The executive commit
tee consists of these three and
Mrs. Kneisel of Georgetown, H. o.
Allen of Idaho Springs, VIM. Au-
ger of Central City and Mr.. Bux-
ton of Silver Plume.
The Inter-Church conference
will be held in the Methodist
church on Tuesday, April 6. A
large group will be here from the
east, and great programs will be
put on day and night. All Prot
estant churches in Clear Creek
and Gilpin counties will be rep
resented.-Idaho Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
nj. +. Church Services

Regular Easter services at the
M. E. church Sunday morning. DR..
Kessler is expected to preach both
morning and evening. Sunday
school at the usual hour in the af-
ternoon. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at 7:30. The pub
lie most cordially invited.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

Mrs. Henry Peck underwent
an operation for tumor in Denver
last week, upon her return from
Fresno, CAL. where she had been
called on account of the illness
of her daughter. The operation
was success and Mrs. Peck will
be able to return home shortly.