June 2, 1930 (8 pages)

es Pa THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Bide nD Sk 1a. a ica! anil. POLITICAL €ARDS For County Coroner— A. M. HOLMES Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Assemblyman, Third District J.L. “Jerry” SEAWELL *““He Has Made Good” Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Justice of the Peace, Meadow Lake Township CHARLES A. OCKER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Clerk and Auditor, . Nevada County R. N. McCORMACK Present Deputy Clerk Primary Election, Aug. 26 ‘For Justice of the Peace,. Nevada Township W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Cons e, vada Township THOMAS OLIVER (Incumbent) Primary — Aug. 26 For Sunclnteddant of Schools Nevada County ELLA M. AUSTIN (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26. For Supervisor Second District JOHN S.COREY / “The Man for the Job” Z Primary Election, Aug 26 Pde ee For Coroner—_ ae S Nevada ( County’ L. R. “Bob” JEFFORD Primar ‘Plection: Aug. 26 For Svipervisor Fourth District JOSEPH FRANK (Incumbent) Primary Election Aug. 26 F or District Attorney Nevada County WHE. WRIGHT ~ ‘ncumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26° For Sheriff Nevada County ARTHUR F. HELLINGS Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Sheriff Nevada County GEORGE R. CARTER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Second District FRANK J. ROWE Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Assessor Nevada County H. C. SCHROEDER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Recorder _ Nevada County SAM J. CLARK (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 . For Supervisor Second District HENRY GOUDGE ~ (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 ee fl For Public Administrator Nevada County LILA M. CHAMPION (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 POLITICAL CARDS For Treasurer _ and Tax Collector Nevada County FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Surveyor Nevada County J. F. O°; CONNOR (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor ‘Third District _ E. B. DUDLEY ’ (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor _ Fourth District GUY V. ROBINSON Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Third. District E. J. HAVERSTOCK Primary Election, Aug. 26 ~ For Supervisor Second District WALTER E. PARSONS Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Justice of the Peace Grass Valley Township JOHN GRAY “Fitted by Experience” Primary Election, Aug. 26 Jas District Attorney Nevada County , VERNON STOLL . Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Congress Second District H. L. ENGLEBRIGHT (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 NATIONAL MARKET Nevada City ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS We Deliver Phone 3 . friend the ‘air?”, { MERRY MOMENTS: ) ee On the Wing, as It Were Rachael—“‘So You gave your boy Rebecca—"Yes ; Izzy come, Izzy go.” Getting It Right Penelope—“I’ve just Irishman.” Theresa—“Really?” elope—‘No; Reilly.” PenClass by Himself “What's the age limit for sailors?” “Madam, a sailor at any age is the limit.” Time Limit Exceeded “Haven't you and Jack been engaged long enough to get married?” “Too long. He hasn’t a penny left.” Conscious Rectitude “Yve heard a fot about, you.” “Well, you can’t prove anything.”— London Tit-Bits. Blond Whenever Necessary Yvonne—‘Is_ Fred’s girl friend a blond?” Yvette—‘Yes, for days at a time.”—Town Topics. Vigilance Preferred Wife—“Do you think of me all the time?” Husband—‘“Not at -street crossings, darling.” The Modern Miss ° “Judge, this weman was arrested for carrying concealed weapons.” “Where?”’—New Outlook. : That Came Later “How do these grouches get wives?” “Many of them were not grouches until. they did.” The Stiller the Better Mrs. Chatterton—Love me still? Her Husband—Certainly! In fact, I prefer you that way! «. Cleanliness, but Hard on Rest of the Outfit After a 12-day voyage we arrived at Brest, France, in July, 1918. We marched to the Pontanazan barracks that afternoon. Our outfit was assigned to two barracks, with a promise of a bath on Wednesday. Water was very scarce there; and at each end of the barracks assigned to us was a barrel of water for drinking purposes. I happened to get up :about two o’clock in the morning and leave the barracks. On my return I saw Mike Connors in the barrel taking a bath. I told him that he should have known better, as the water was very scarce there. He said he knew that, but he really did need the bath and couldn’t wait any longer. -“We'll drink out of the other barrel at the other end. of. the barracks, then,” I commented. “T got my clothes in that one,” Mike assured me.—John J. Boyle in New York Telegram. Recognized Form of Sport Horseshoe’ pitching tournaments . -were held in approximately one hundred large cities in the United States last year. In many places the game vies with golf in popularity, and at St. Petersburg, Fla., every winter the national horseshoe tournament Is-held, The game has a publication of its own, the Horseshoe World, published at London, Ohio. The National shoe Pitchers’. association has its headquarters at St. Petersburg, Fla. The secretary of the association has compiled an 80-page manual on pitching, which has done much to standardize the game. Veteran Swedish Cow ~ A twenty-eight-year-old cow, believed to be the oldest in Sweden, is living contentedly on a farm in the }ering that cows rarely reach more than twelve to fourteen years, this one seems to have broken all Swedish records for longevity. ELLIS MILLS THE Most EFFICIENT GRINDERS ‘The BEST REGRINDING CLASSIFIERS. by overflow. The BEST AMALGAMATING PAN to any mesh size. The ONY MILL. that will work CLAY (pipe). The ONLY MILL that will work MICA (sheet) og The ONLY MILL that will work ASBESTOS and not ruin the fibre,_or EMERY and—not—ruin— the mill; And many others. The EV.LIS MILL will grind anything that can be gound or pulverized, wet or dry, to a definite mesh in one operation, using only 1-4 to 1-10 the power that others use. No Gears. No Grease. NoBearings No Frictien. ELLIS MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY §10 Brannan St. Phone KEarny 4190 — San Franc! My SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE Arrive @ras Valley . WHST. BOUND --10:45:A. M., 3:00 P. M., 65:45 P.M. Leave Nevada City . =~. 8:10 4. M.,'11:40 A. M., 3:30 P.M. Leave Grass Walley ..:.... 8:25 A. M., 11:55 A. M., 3:45 P.M. Arrive Sacramento ..... 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P.-M., 6:30 P.M Arrive Sam Francisco .... 6:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. Leave San Franeiseo 7:20 A. M Leave Saeramento . is :00 P. M. Avgivye Nevada Gity ...... 11:00 A. M., 700 P. M. a Oe @ meth 8 A married an . Horse. western province of Holland. Consid, MUTUAL . “I never met a woman I thought I should marry.” “No? I never met one either that I thought you should marry:? HE’S SATISFIED “Don't you ever think of me in your dreams?” ““Yes, I had a nightmare last night.” BOYS KNOW “I think you’re the sweetest girl I ever met.” “Most of the boys know el NOT NEEDED NOW Jim—Doyou still do your deep breathing. exercises, old boy? Nasium—I haven't. recently, I’m rooming next to & tannery at present. IT SEEMS LARGER “You think a square yard is nine squs ire’ feet, eh?” “Of eourse it is.” “Did you ever try raking all the rubbish out-of one?” FOR THE SAME REASON She—Why do so. many men like to. get into a fight? 4 He—Why do so many women Ate to get into a bargain sale? ee a — ae -” ae HEEELEKEE EKER KEELER EKKEREE Marian Nixon HHRKKKEK KEKE KEKE EK EK ERE KEERER Reautiful Marian Nixon, starring in the “talkies,” was born in~ Superior, . Wis. Following the study of stage dancing and dramatic art her first stage work was in vaudeville. Later she entered the movies and won general approval, and among her taiking pictures ‘have been “Geraldine,” “Say It. With Songs,” “General Crack,” and , “In, the Headlines.” QQ 8 For Meditation 200000: ¥ By LEONARD A. BARRETT WOMENAND CIVILIZATION HE civilization of Egypt was the greatest of the ancient world. The wealthy classes were educated, but the schools placed a barrier against the education of the common classes. The main purpose of Egypt was to develop men. Women were relegated to obscurity, her rights and_ privileges being limited by the superstition of her age. The schools of Greece admitted any person except women and slaves. There was, however, a certain woman belonging io a definite class to whom % was given alk the cultural advantages of the times. No money was spared in her mental and physical development; but she was not the Christian mother of. our day, but the notorious charlatan. In India every fifth girl was a widow. Twentyfive million of these widows resided in _ India, eighteen millions of whom were very little girls from five to nine years of age. Only six out of every thousand were educated. In India a husband could have as.many wives as he was able to support. A wife could be divorced at the will of her husband. According to the Hindoo philosophy there was no place in the mental development of the age for women. “We all believe in the sanctity of the cow and in the depravity of women.” Female babies were frequently murdered at birth. In India a woman could pray to the gods only in her hugsband’s name. She had to be reborn in this world as a man before she could hope to have a place in eternity. In Africa women were sold like cattle. “Five large blue glass beads would buy a woman, but it took ten to buy a cow,” the cow being the object of religious veneration, How different is the attitude toward women in Christian civilization. L. A. Barrett. The hand that-rocks the cradle rules . the world: Motherhood is a most_ derful national blessing. The majority of those whose_names are in the American Hall-ef Fame were children of Christian mothers. If Amerjiea~Owes her greatness to any one thing more than another, it is the silent influence of her Christian motherhood. Paganism inevitably must perish because the Orient has no stabilizing power upon which to build her future. Civilization is fighting no losing tattle, it is moving steadily forward and will ultimately dominate the world, because Christian mothers will continue to give to sons and daughters the power to decide between a ‘secular civilization whose God is sciénce and an unselfish civilization whose God is love.” (©; 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) @. 1930,4icclare a, beara syndtcate.) Avoiding" ‘Monotony pre you find that golf ‘takes yourVinind entirely off trouble?” “No,” answered Senator Sorghum, “T like.it for the sake of variety. It gives me a new kind.” _. happy returns of the day. ‘num of the Tahoe National Fo f CAMPTONVILLE, May 30.— cial to The Nugget.) —-Three ear of students from Camptonville — school journeyed to Marysville Wet nesday as guests of the mo school. They spent the day goin through the big school and visitin; the various departments and: class o8 The teacher, Mrs. Kate Hope Living ston, and one of the local trustee Mrs. W. C. Cunningham accompani the students. A committee consisting of + Mrs. S. Labadie, Miss Emma J. Ramm 4 Acton M. Cleveland, has been @ pointed by Gravel Range Lodge 59 F. & A. M. to designate thepairing of the first floor of the lo Masonic Hall, to determine what kind of material is to be used and to sé a day and proceed with-the work. y subscription list is climbing and soon as it. reaches a’ point where if will take care of’ the material to be purchased the CORNEETSE will get busy. S The new saw mill of Grant and Heether should be turning out lumber before the first of July. The heavy.mud_sills.and foundation tim: bers.are in plaée and the building } speedily taking shape as a lumber plant. : _ John J. Kelly, of Moonshine, passed throuhg town Monday en route his mining property on Slate Range Bar. : : William. Mansfield came over from Lady Bug one day this week te get William A. Lang his ear. . Jake Deal.,who was injured a fe\ dags ago by being struck with scraper handle at the Grant Heether mill, is improving: Mrs. Fred B. Hanson received wore Thursday of the death of her fathe at Bangor. Frank Pendola left Wedneedae ta San Francisco. Fred H. Butz motored to Névada City Wedneslay, taking his sisters-inlaw, Misses Eloise and Carol Nelson who spent the past two weeks visiting here, en route to their home if Aptos. Jacob Dietrich motored to Nevada. ‘City Wednesday. : Esmond J. Humphrey came from Challenge Wednesday: Albert C. Sommers motored Nevada City Wednesday. Fred J. Jouhert motored to Nevada . City Wednesday. “ Mrs. Kate Jaynes suffered from al mild case of poisoning Wednesday, and sought medical attention at Ne-~ vada City. John M. Jaynes motored to Nevada City Wednesday. F. B. Aldous of Los AnAgeles was in this section Monday inspecting the Bald Top Mine in which he has an interest. : Miss Doris Nightingale motored ta. the lower country Saturday. Norman Costa of Downieville pasa ed through town Monday from Sac ramento. 2 A : A large band of cattle; , belongin to W. E. Miller of erra Valle passed —* Tu day-.en royte to the mountains. Peter Butz, who has been on the sick lis ists 4 is again able t obe at work, _Joseph Halkyard has moved in ‘one of the houses“ at Pendolola Milland will be etaployed at the Honey Comb mine. _Hats Doc and party from San Francisco arrived Saturday evening to inspect the Garden Valley dredger which property they are operating. __ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hyas and . daughter Dorothy motored to Browns — Valley Sunday. : Robert Morris passed through : town Saturday from Nevada City en route to Downieville. ‘ William Litchenberg, superintendent of Brush creek mine, passed through town Saturday en route te the mine from Nevada City. A J. A. Gilmore of Pike City Dstt through town Saturday. P Mr._and_ Mrs. Raymond Halkyard _ and Joseph Halkyard motored. to : Pike. Saturday evening. a Lenard L. Bishop celebrated _ a birthday Saturday and received many over ua Mr. and Mrs. Hawley H. Chatfiel of Pike’made a visit to the lowe country Saturday. Assistant Supervisor E. E. Bare at Nevada City, was in town Sat day. = Sheriff George C. Bynon and D trict Attorney J. H. McMahon Downieville passed through to Saturday en route to Pike. } Gordon Woods of Pike motored Grass Valley Saturday. 0. Typewriters for sale . woeds, Remingtons, only $15. . Also new PC Can old ‘repair your wee ee office. a —0-

es Pa THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Bide nD Sk 1a. a ica! anil. POLITICAL €ARDS For County Coroner— A. M. HOLMES Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Assemblyman, Third District J.L. “Jerry” SEAWELL *““He Has Made Good” Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Justice of the Peace, Meadow Lake Township CHARLES A. OCKER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26th. For Clerk and Auditor, . Nevada County R. N. McCORMACK Present Deputy Clerk Primary Election, Aug. 26 ‘For Justice of the Peace,. Nevada Township W. L. MOBLEY (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Cons e, vada Township THOMAS OLIVER (Incumbent) Primary — Aug. 26 For Sunclnteddant of Schools Nevada County ELLA M. AUSTIN (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26. For Supervisor Second District JOHN S.COREY / “The Man for the Job” Z Primary Election, Aug 26 Pde ee For Coroner—_ ae S Nevada ( County’ L. R. “Bob” JEFFORD Primar ‘Plection: Aug. 26 For Svipervisor Fourth District JOSEPH FRANK (Incumbent) Primary Election Aug. 26 F or District Attorney Nevada County WHE. WRIGHT ~ ‘ncumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26° For Sheriff Nevada County ARTHUR F. HELLINGS Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Sheriff Nevada County GEORGE R. CARTER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Second District FRANK J. ROWE Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Assessor Nevada County H. C. SCHROEDER (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Recorder _ Nevada County SAM J. CLARK (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 . For Supervisor Second District HENRY GOUDGE ~ (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 ee fl For Public Administrator Nevada County LILA M. CHAMPION (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 POLITICAL CARDS For Treasurer _ and Tax Collector Nevada County FRANK STEEL (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Surveyor Nevada County J. F. O°; CONNOR (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor ‘Third District _ E. B. DUDLEY ’ (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor _ Fourth District GUY V. ROBINSON Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Supervisor Third. District E. J. HAVERSTOCK Primary Election, Aug. 26 ~ For Supervisor Second District WALTER E. PARSONS Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Justice of the Peace Grass Valley Township JOHN GRAY “Fitted by Experience” Primary Election, Aug. 26 Jas District Attorney Nevada County , VERNON STOLL . Primary Election, Aug. 26 For Congress Second District H. L. ENGLEBRIGHT (Incumbent) Primary Election, Aug. 26 NATIONAL MARKET Nevada City ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS We Deliver Phone 3 . friend the ‘air?”, { MERRY MOMENTS: ) ee On the Wing, as It Were Rachael—“‘So You gave your boy Rebecca—"Yes ; Izzy come, Izzy go.” Getting It Right Penelope—“I’ve just Irishman.” Theresa—“Really?” elope—‘No; Reilly.” PenClass by Himself “What's the age limit for sailors?” “Madam, a sailor at any age is the limit.” Time Limit Exceeded “Haven't you and Jack been engaged long enough to get married?” “Too long. He hasn’t a penny left.” Conscious Rectitude “Yve heard a fot about, you.” “Well, you can’t prove anything.”— London Tit-Bits. Blond Whenever Necessary Yvonne—‘Is_ Fred’s girl friend a blond?” Yvette—‘Yes, for days at a time.”—Town Topics. Vigilance Preferred Wife—“Do you think of me all the time?” Husband—‘“Not at -street crossings, darling.” The Modern Miss ° “Judge, this weman was arrested for carrying concealed weapons.” “Where?”’—New Outlook. : That Came Later “How do these grouches get wives?” “Many of them were not grouches until. they did.” The Stiller the Better Mrs. Chatterton—Love me still? Her Husband—Certainly! In fact, I prefer you that way! «. Cleanliness, but Hard on Rest of the Outfit After a 12-day voyage we arrived at Brest, France, in July, 1918. We marched to the Pontanazan barracks that afternoon. Our outfit was assigned to two barracks, with a promise of a bath on Wednesday. Water was very scarce there; and at each end of the barracks assigned to us was a barrel of water for drinking purposes. I happened to get up :about two o’clock in the morning and leave the barracks. On my return I saw Mike Connors in the barrel taking a bath. I told him that he should have known better, as the water was very scarce there. He said he knew that, but he really did need the bath and couldn’t wait any longer. -“We'll drink out of the other barrel at the other end. of. the barracks, then,” I commented. “T got my clothes in that one,” Mike assured me.—John J. Boyle in New York Telegram. Recognized Form of Sport Horseshoe’ pitching tournaments . -were held in approximately one hundred large cities in the United States last year. In many places the game vies with golf in popularity, and at St. Petersburg, Fla., every winter the national horseshoe tournament Is-held, The game has a publication of its own, the Horseshoe World, published at London, Ohio. The National shoe Pitchers’. association has its headquarters at St. Petersburg, Fla. The secretary of the association has compiled an 80-page manual on pitching, which has done much to standardize the game. Veteran Swedish Cow ~ A twenty-eight-year-old cow, believed to be the oldest in Sweden, is living contentedly on a farm in the }ering that cows rarely reach more than twelve to fourteen years, this one seems to have broken all Swedish records for longevity. ELLIS MILLS THE Most EFFICIENT GRINDERS ‘The BEST REGRINDING CLASSIFIERS. by overflow. The BEST AMALGAMATING PAN to any mesh size. The ONY MILL. that will work CLAY (pipe). The ONLY MILL that will work MICA (sheet) og The ONLY MILL that will work ASBESTOS and not ruin the fibre,_or EMERY and—not—ruin— the mill; And many others. The EV.LIS MILL will grind anything that can be gound or pulverized, wet or dry, to a definite mesh in one operation, using only 1-4 to 1-10 the power that others use. No Gears. No Grease. NoBearings No Frictien. ELLIS MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY §10 Brannan St. Phone KEarny 4190 — San Franc! My SACRAMENTO AUBURN NEVADA CITY STAGE Arrive @ras Valley .. WHST. BOUND --10:45:A. M., 3:00 P. M., 65:45 P.M. Leave Nevada City .. =~. 8:10 4. M.,'11:40 A. M., 3:30 P.M.

Leave Grass Walley ...:........ 8:25 A. M., 11:55 A. M., 3:45 P.M. Arrive Sacramento .......... 11:00 A. M., 2:40 P.-M., 6:30 P.M Arrive Sam Francisco ........ 6:55 P. M., 11:15 P. M. Leave San Franeiseo 7:20 A. M Leave Saeramento .. is :00 P. M. Avgivye Nevada Gity ........... 11:00 A. M., 700 P. M. a Oe @ meth 8 A married an . Horse. western province of Holland. Consid, MUTUAL . “I never met a woman I thought I should marry.” “No? I never met one either that I thought you should marry:? HE’S SATISFIED “Don't you ever think of me in your dreams?” ““Yes, I had a nightmare last night.” BOYS KNOW “I think you’re the sweetest girl I ever met.” “Most of the boys know el NOT NEEDED NOW Jim—Doyou still do your deep breathing. exercises, old boy? Nasium—I haven't. recently, I’m rooming next to & tannery at present. IT SEEMS LARGER “You think a square yard is nine squs ire’ feet, eh?” “Of eourse it is.” “Did you ever try raking all the rubbish out-of one?” FOR THE SAME REASON She—Why do so. many men like to. get into a fight? 4 He—Why do so many women Ate to get into a bargain sale? ee a — ae -” ae HEEELEKEE EKER KEELER EKKEREE Marian Nixon HHRKKKEK KEKE KEKE EK EK ERE KEERER Reautiful Marian Nixon, starring in the “talkies,” was born in~ Superior, . Wis. Following the study of stage dancing and dramatic art her first stage work was in vaudeville. Later she entered the movies and won general approval, and among her taiking pictures ‘have been “Geraldine,” “Say It. With Songs,” “General Crack,” and , “In, the Headlines.” QQ 8 For Meditation 200000: ¥ By LEONARD A. BARRETT WOMENAND CIVILIZATION HE civilization of Egypt was the greatest of the ancient world. The wealthy classes were educated, but the schools placed a barrier against the education of the common classes. The main purpose of Egypt was to develop men. Women were relegated to obscurity, her rights and_ privileges being limited by the superstition of her age. The schools of Greece admitted any person except women and slaves. There was, however, a certain woman belonging io a definite class to whom % was given alk the cultural advantages of the times. No money was spared in her mental and physical development; but she was not the Christian mother of. our day, but the notorious charlatan. In India every fifth girl was a widow. Twentyfive million of these widows resided in _ India, eighteen millions of whom were very little girls from five to nine years of age. Only six out of every thousand were educated. In India a husband could have as.many wives as he was able to support. A wife could be divorced at the will of her husband. According to the Hindoo philosophy there was no place in the mental development of the age for women. “We all believe in the sanctity of the cow and in the depravity of women.” Female babies were frequently murdered at birth. In India a woman could pray to the gods only in her hugsband’s name. She had to be reborn in this world as a man before she could hope to have a place in eternity. In Africa women were sold like cattle. “Five large blue glass beads would buy a woman, but it took ten to buy a cow,” the cow being the object of religious veneration, How different is the attitude toward women in Christian civilization. L. A. Barrett. The hand that-rocks the cradle rules . the world: Motherhood is a most_ derful national blessing. The majority of those whose_names are in the American Hall-ef Fame were children of Christian mothers. If Amerjiea~Owes her greatness to any one thing more than another, it is the silent influence of her Christian motherhood. Paganism inevitably must perish because the Orient has no stabilizing power upon which to build her future. Civilization is fighting no losing tattle, it is moving steadily forward and will ultimately dominate the world, because Christian mothers will continue to give to sons and daughters the power to decide between a ‘secular civilization whose God is sciénce and an unselfish civilization whose God is love.” (©; 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) @. 1930,4icclare a, beara syndtcate.) Avoiding" ‘Monotony pre you find that golf ‘takes yourVinind entirely off trouble?” “No,” answered Senator Sorghum, “T like.it for the sake of variety. It gives me a new kind.” _. happy returns of the day. ‘num of the Tahoe National Fo f CAMPTONVILLE, May 30.— cial to The Nugget.) —-Three ear of students from Camptonville — school journeyed to Marysville Wet nesday as guests of the mo school. They spent the day goin through the big school and visitin; the various departments and: class o8 The teacher, Mrs. Kate Hope Living ston, and one of the local trustee Mrs. W. C. Cunningham accompani the students. A committee consisting of + Mrs. S. Labadie, Miss Emma J. Ramm 4 Acton M. Cleveland, has been @ pointed by Gravel Range Lodge 59 F. & A. M. to designate thepairing of the first floor of the lo Masonic Hall, to determine what kind of material is to be used and to sé a day and proceed with-the work. y subscription list is climbing and soon as it. reaches a’ point where if will take care of’ the material to be purchased the CORNEETSE will get busy. S The new saw mill of Grant and Heether should be turning out lumber before the first of July. The heavy.mud_sills.and foundation tim: bers.are in plaée and the building } speedily taking shape as a lumber plant. : _ John J. Kelly, of Moonshine, passed throuhg town Monday en route his mining property on Slate Range Bar. : : William. Mansfield came over from Lady Bug one day this week te get William A. Lang his ear. . Jake Deal.,who was injured a fe\ dags ago by being struck with scraper handle at the Grant Heether mill, is improving: Mrs. Fred B. Hanson received wore Thursday of the death of her fathe at Bangor. Frank Pendola left Wedneedae ta San Francisco. Fred H. Butz motored to Névada City Wedneslay, taking his sisters-inlaw, Misses Eloise and Carol Nelson who spent the past two weeks visiting here, en route to their home if Aptos. Jacob Dietrich motored to Nevada. ‘City Wednesday. : Esmond J. Humphrey came from Challenge Wednesday: Albert C. Sommers motored Nevada City Wednesday. Fred J. Jouhert motored to Nevada . City Wednesday. “ Mrs. Kate Jaynes suffered from al mild case of poisoning Wednesday, and sought medical attention at Ne-~ vada City. John M. Jaynes motored to Nevada City Wednesday. F. B. Aldous of Los AnAgeles was in this section Monday inspecting the Bald Top Mine in which he has an interest. : Miss Doris Nightingale motored ta. the lower country Saturday. Norman Costa of Downieville pasa ed through town Monday from Sac ramento. 2 A : A large band of cattle; , belongin to W. E. Miller of erra Valle passed —* Tu day-.en royte to the mountains. Peter Butz, who has been on the sick lis ists 4 is again able t obe at work, _Joseph Halkyard has moved in ‘one of the houses“ at Pendolola Milland will be etaployed at the Honey Comb mine. _Hats Doc and party from San Francisco arrived Saturday evening to inspect the Garden Valley dredger which property they are operating. __ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Hyas and . daughter Dorothy motored to Browns — Valley Sunday. : Robert Morris passed through : town Saturday from Nevada City en route to Downieville. ‘ William Litchenberg, superintendent of Brush creek mine, passed through town Saturday en route te the mine from Nevada City. A J. A. Gilmore of Pike City Dstt through town Saturday. P Mr._and_ Mrs. Raymond Halkyard _ and Joseph Halkyard motored. to : Pike. Saturday evening. a Lenard L. Bishop celebrated _ a birthday Saturday and received many over ua Mr. and Mrs. Hawley H. Chatfiel of Pike’made a visit to the lowe country Saturday. Assistant Supervisor E. E. Bare at Nevada City, was in town Sat day. = Sheriff George C. Bynon and D trict Attorney J. H. McMahon Downieville passed through to Saturday en route to Pike. } Gordon Woods of Pike motored Grass Valley Saturday. 0. Typewriters for sale . woeds, Remingtons, only $15. . Also new PC Can old ‘repair your wee ee office. a —0-