June 9, 1930 (8 pages)

we passed through town —— CAMPTONVILLE, June 5.—(Special to The Nugget).—The Board of Trustees of the Camptonville Union School District recently held a meeting and made an official inspection of the local school property which had become in delapitated condition. They voted to put in a new sidewalk from the building of the grammar school to the front street, put in a new drain from the building, and improve the waterway to keep the rainwater from washing trecnhes in the grounds. Other improvements about the property was ordered. As teachers for the coming term, atarting July 1, the Board elected Mrs. J. E. Pauly as principal of the grammar school, and Mrs. J. P. Smart in charge of the primary department. Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston, remaining in charge of the local branch of the high school. Rev. Father O’Reilly of Nevada City held Mass Monday morning. John J. Kelly passed through Monday from Moonshine en route to his mining property at Slate Range Bar, Mrs. Bessie Schurr motored to Nevada City Monday to have some dental work done: : County Health Officer Dr. J. H. Burr was in town Monday on official business, his wife accompanied him. C. H. Greene of Grass Valley was in town Monday on a brief business “visit. Ross L. Aah of Downieville Monday. en route to his home from a trip to the jower country. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland paid a short visit to relatives at a San Juan Tuesday. James Pendola motored to Nevada City Monday on a brief business visit. : B. F. McNaught and T. J. Christy motored to the lower country Tuesday on a short business visit. Headquarters of the Camptonville district of the Tahoe National Forest have taken on summer routine, District Ranger Frank W. Meggers having as his assistant this season Forest, Guard Albert “Hamilton with ‘Operator A.-H. Behrens at his usual phone switchboard. The usual annual repair of phone lines and necessary trail repair has been attended to and the department is ready for the usual work which the summer season presents. Introduction of the new so-called bottled or compressed gas into the mountains has revolutionized lightaffording the ‘local residents those conveniences which ‘have been enjoyed by the city folks for many years, giving them a_ city service within a reasonable price. The home of W. H. (Bud) Wayman at Pike City narrowly escaped destruction by fire early Monday morning when the ‘major part of the roof was burned off. The fire, which apparently started from a defective flue, was discovered by Wayman as‘he was doing the morning chores. Neighbors rushed to the scene and by tearing into the roof and carrying buckets of water they subdued the flames. The cold morning air and dampness of the night were great factors in keeping the fire from making much headway. It will take considerable wor kand material to repair the damage. Preparations are going ahead for the big benefit dance which is to be held here at the local Masonic Hall on Saturday evening,. June 21, and the event promises to be on of the largest and most successful of any ever held. Good music will be furnished by an orchestra from Marysfour wiht the usual big supper at midnight. 0. Uv KID. GLOVES = Customer—I want a pair of gloves for my ‘little girl. Saleslady—What kind? Customer—Kid gloves, of course. The Literary Household Husband (to wife)—Who is that strange woman I just saw in our kitchen? Wife—Sh-h-h! That’s the cook-ofthe-month.—Christian Advocate, Enlarging His Business First Beggar—Yesterday you were blind; today you are deaf and dumb. Second Beggar—Yes; you see, I’ve enlarged my business. Amusing W-—Every time I shake my head the baby laughs. X—Yes; she was always fond of ville and dancing will continue until} THE NEVADA cIry NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Throngh a Woman’s Eyes by Jean Newton ~-‘OPINIONS DIFFER goa time ago this column spoke on “What You Would Miss by Not Being. a*Woman,” about which I_have had a letter from a reader severely calling me down. Recalling briefly what we said, and beginning with the less important but not least pleasurable advantages which “we have on” men, we spoke of every woman’s heritage to be “a thing of beauty that is a joy forever,” and so to see the light of admiration in the eyes of men and other women and children. We spoke of every woman’s heritage of homage, of her enjoyment of the gallantry of men. Then the substantial joy of being a mother, of the ecstacy of feeding a child at your breast; of the most exhilarating thing about being a woman—the needs we fill, the needs of. child and man to whom we give, give, give, growing in the giving. And here is the letter from a reader, taking issue with the above and roundly calling us down. “Your arguments sound very fine on paper, but are they really true in facts? I was a business girl for many years, then married the average man, had several children, and am now a widow. Both my father and my husband were good men. I am as good Jooking as the average woman, but never get many thrills from ‘seeing the light of admiration’ in the eyes of either. “Ag for homage, since so many women go to business, I don’t see that any of them get much homage, and I am sure, not from their husbands. As for your first. baby, a mother soon finds out it means a lot of lost vitality to her and sometimes* more of her strength than she can spare. It sounds good but married life looks quite different after the baby comes, especially to the girl with small means, and that 1s the average woman. While the little mother tries to keep up her courage, many of them wish themselves again self sipporting women. “Ag for the supreme ecstacy of the child drinking his sustenance at your breast\it. may be to some mothers, but Goddid not create us all alike and some mothers find it very nerve racking. It can get on one’s nerves very.much, and the tugging always irritated me. “Then syou mention looking into the eyes of the man who needs you. Well, I know many men, but most of eae the only one who sees the man’s lot is by far the more free and happy life. I should like to hear some other mother’s opinion.” So should I also like to know what other mothers think. about it. The reader’s assumption that I am describing the enthusiasm of a favored few women, who presumably get “all the breaks,” without taking into account the life of the average woman, is erroMeous. It is the average woman in whom we are interested. But if . either the average woman or the average man are afraid of life and bring to their lot nothing of enthusiasm and the gay spirit, we can hardly expect . either of them to be satisfied with the part to which they were born. No matter what our “breaks,” man. or woinan, to get the most out of life requires something of joyous courage and some enthusiasm to start off with. Given that, few women get such “bad breaks” that they can be utterly without realization of. the joyous prerogatives of being a woman, What do you all say? (© by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 4». VY BEST HE EVER HUGGED Oi) * She—Don’t you think thegedance music is just grand? He—I’ll say so—best I ever hugged to in my life. QUITE DUMB “That chap was born right tn this town, but can’t speak English yet.” “Is he dumb as all that?” “Yep—can't . utter a wend.” — KEKE HEHE: By Douglas: Malloch. * { KHKKKHKKKKKKKKKKEKEKEKEKEKRKEHE ELL, here’s the road, and here’s the house, and here’s the little gate. (1 wanted pleasure, wanted wealth, and niuch too much to wait.) 1 took a path, I took a train, I took a ship afar; : I wanted pleasure, wanted wealth, and hurried where they are. And -then I wearied of them all, I thoughtabout the road; It suddenly became: my wealth, my wealth, my wealth became a load. Yes, when I wearied of it all, the house I thought about; I knew it had a joy within I’d never find without. So I have hurried home again, to find my joy at last, To find the love I might have had, had all the lonely past. I eouldn’t wait for pleasure then, and now I learn, too late, That there are times, are times so long, not even love can wait. (©, 1930, Douglas Malloch.) Vv Dear Editor: ALKING down the street yesterday, with a friend who happens to be a traveling man, we were obliged to pass underneath a ladder. Of course the conversation turned to superstitions. I said I thought I was pretty free of them, although I did knock on wood when I was doing any boasting. He ae OFFICE JUNE 9, 1930 ee GRASS VALLEY ASSAY Under New Management Assays for .Gold, Silver, Coppem ~ Lead, Iron, Mercury, Tin 4 metal. Sainples received befo A. M. reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory We are equipped for testing an® submitting methods for commercis” treatment of complex ores. Test ere for Amalgamation, Concentfaties Floatation, Cyanidation or any me a_Lurgical process. Ming Examinations and Repog Mill Examinations and Testir Licensed Ore Buyer 129 CH! RCH ST. GRASS VALLEY : CALA, _ FRESH FISH DAILY Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Day Right From The Water The Prices Are Reasonanie * The Quality is Right’ EDDIE LEONG said he had no superstitions at all; had no time to waste with such things. “But,” said he, “I’ll tell you one thing: When I walk into a hotel room I never throw my hat on the bed. That is bad. luck, sure enough.” Probably we're all alike, although some of us call things by another name.—Fred Barton. ( Copyright.) Vy See Winning Argument Youth—I say, old thing—how on earth did you manage to talk your people around? Fiancee—Never said a word—Just kept slammin’ the doors.—Passing Show. . them are looking into the newspaper instead of in their wives’ eyes, and when one would suppose they did have time to look into your eyes they always seem to have something more important to do—at least it seems more important to them. I, too; wish Smg-and cooking fuel in this section, rattles.—London Answers. I bad been born a man, and am. not —— fornians is an old responsibility for the Bank of America. As early.as 1860 a pioneer savings bank—now welded into this state-wide institution—began to build on the foundation -of personal in FLERE in excess of 4 4, More than ever before aio THE BANK q ». FOR SAVERS i AFEGUARDING Le tegrity and fidelity. Today there is the added protection of close regulation and supervision by governmental authorities, but the self. \imposed restrictions of the Bank of America are even more . exacting. We are still building on the foundation of personal integrity and fidelity. To saves in 160 communities and neighborhoods, the Bank of Americas brings this protection, reinforced by resources 00 millions: , More than ever before, the Bank of America is the bank ” for savers. Your account is cordially invited, gown is not new) and his 215 W. Main St. = TOGETHER WE TWO She-is charming, he is distinguished, although the The secret?—Dry Cleaning! Those who employ the wizardry of the dry cleaner's art are always well dressed for all occasions. SERVICE CLEANERS Foster and Jeffery " “Where Quality and Sévice Meet” Nevada City Agency at Prestons ‘Newsstand Phone 264 We Call For and Deliver tuxedo a veteran. Grass Valley i percentage of suiphurets, vaiue of values of tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, promptly attendea io. Agent for Westchester and Capital of Califor automobile insurance.: NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N. Ott, Proprietor giving the free gold vaiue of suiphurets and . St., Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, lead and capper. Mail order check wo? suiphurets, York-Caiifornia Underwriters lusurances companies, New nig Fire 138 Commercial St. Examinations Code: JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer Phone 107 Reports _ 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields Bedford-McNeil Auburn, Calif. Management Ais” ———— = FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenmeing in Elk’s Home, Pine. Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. HORACE A. CURNOW Exeited Ruler. A. M. Holmes, Secretary. NEVADA LOBGE, So. 138, F. & A. M. Stated meetings secoryd Wednes day of each month at MaSonic Temple. 8 p. .m. Sojournjug brethrem are cordially invited. E.' P. GLEASON, W. M. J. F, STENGER, Secy. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the lst and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgau and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always wel come. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J. C.E. FOSS. K. of R. & 8S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of Mu sic, Londen, England. Vocal Pupil of Henry Blower and Piano Pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on appli eation. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave Grass Valley. — DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:30 to 5:80 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada City Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-6, 7-8 p.m Nurse in attendance J. M. McMAHON Attorney at Law Pine & Court Sts. Phone 42 Nevada City, California F. T. Nilon J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly NILON, HENNESSY & KELLY Bldg., Nevada City. W. E. WRIGHT Attorney at Law __ Office in Union Building Phone 23 We Are Supplyng ss ¢-“ Attorneys at Law, Offices 127 Mill Grass Valley; Morgan & Powell Nevada City of EDWARD C. UREN Mining: Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278R we Mining and Civil Engineer / Nerney City WARD A. JOHNSON, Chiropractor Grass Valley ‘dD. O. ’ HOTEL 208° he aiaiiie St. C. Colombo, proprietor Phone 323 ITALIA Raviola and Chicken Dinner on Sundays, $1.00 Weekday, 50c Raviolas to take home, 25c per dozen Nevada City Office ies Be 40 13 A 4, Mondays, Sutnenaeas and Friday?’ 7 to 8 P. M., Grass Valley. sunday by appointment. 150% Mill 8t. Nevada City Cleaners W. ‘A. Osborne at +0’5:30 P. M., and Phone G. V. 196 . ye

we passed through town —— CAMPTONVILLE, June 5.—(Special to The Nugget).—The Board of Trustees of the Camptonville Union School District recently held a meeting and made an official inspection of the local school property which had become in delapitated condition. They voted to put in a new sidewalk from the building of the grammar school to the front street, put in a new drain from the building, and improve the waterway to keep the rainwater from washing trecnhes in the grounds. Other improvements about the property was ordered. As teachers for the coming term, atarting July 1, the Board elected Mrs. J. E. Pauly as principal of the grammar school, and Mrs. J. P. Smart in charge of the primary department. Mrs. Kate Hope Livingston, remaining in charge of the local branch of the high school. Rev. Father O’Reilly of Nevada City held Mass Monday morning. John J. Kelly passed through Monday from Moonshine en route to his mining property at Slate Range Bar, Mrs. Bessie Schurr motored to Nevada City Monday to have some dental work done: : County Health Officer Dr. J. H. Burr was in town Monday on official business, his wife accompanied him. C. H. Greene of Grass Valley was in town Monday on a brief business “visit. Ross L. Aah of Downieville Monday. en route to his home from a trip to the jower country. Mrs. Acton M. Cleveland paid a short visit to relatives at a San Juan Tuesday. James Pendola motored to Nevada City Monday on a brief business visit. : B. F. McNaught and T. J. Christy motored to the lower country Tuesday on a short business visit. Headquarters of the Camptonville district of the Tahoe National Forest have taken on summer routine, District Ranger Frank W. Meggers having as his assistant this season Forest, Guard Albert “Hamilton with ‘Operator A.-H. Behrens at his usual phone switchboard. The usual annual repair of phone lines and necessary trail repair has been attended to and the department is ready for the usual work which the summer season presents. Introduction of the new so-called bottled or compressed gas into the mountains has revolutionized lightaffording the ‘local residents those conveniences which ‘have been enjoyed by the city folks for many years, giving them a_ city service within a reasonable price. The home of W. H. (Bud) Wayman at Pike City narrowly escaped destruction by fire early Monday morning when the ‘major part of the roof was burned off. The fire, which apparently started from a defective flue, was discovered by Wayman as‘he was doing the morning chores. Neighbors rushed to the scene and by tearing into the roof and carrying buckets of water they subdued the flames. The cold morning air and dampness of the night were great factors in keeping the fire from making much headway. It will take considerable wor kand material to repair the damage. Preparations are going ahead for the big benefit dance which is to be held here at the local Masonic Hall on Saturday evening,. June 21, and the event promises to be on of the largest and most successful of any ever held. Good music will be furnished by an orchestra from Marysfour wiht the usual big supper at midnight. 0. Uv KID. GLOVES = Customer—I want a pair of gloves for my ‘little girl. Saleslady—What kind? Customer—Kid gloves, of course. The Literary Household Husband (to wife)—Who is that strange woman I just saw in our kitchen? Wife—Sh-h-h! That’s the cook-ofthe-month.—Christian Advocate, Enlarging His Business First Beggar—Yesterday you were blind; today you are deaf and dumb. Second Beggar—Yes; you see, I’ve enlarged my business. Amusing W-—Every time I shake my head the baby laughs. X—Yes; she was always fond of ville and dancing will continue until} THE NEVADA cIry NUGGET, CALIFORNIA Throngh a Woman’s Eyes by Jean Newton ~-‘OPINIONS DIFFER goa time ago this column spoke on “What You Would Miss by Not Being. a*Woman,” about which I_have had a letter from a reader severely calling me down. Recalling briefly what we said, and beginning with the less important but not least pleasurable advantages which “we have on” men, we spoke of every woman’s heritage to be “a thing of beauty that is a joy forever,” and so to see the light of admiration in the eyes of men and other women and children. We spoke of every woman’s heritage of homage, of her enjoyment of the gallantry of men. Then the substantial joy of being a mother, of the ecstacy of feeding a child at your breast; of the most exhilarating thing about being a woman—the needs we fill, the needs of. child and man to whom we give, give, give, growing in the giving. And here is the letter from a reader, taking issue with the above and roundly calling us down. “Your arguments sound very fine on paper, but are they really true in facts? I was a business girl for many years, then married the average man, had several children, and am now a widow. Both my father and my husband were good men. I am as good Jooking as the average woman, but never get many thrills from ‘seeing the light of admiration’ in the eyes of either. “Ag for homage, since so many women go to business, I don’t see that any of them get much homage, and I am sure, not from their husbands. As for your first. baby, a mother soon finds out it means a lot of lost vitality to her and sometimes* more of her strength than she can spare. It sounds good but married life looks quite different after the baby comes, especially to the girl with small means, and that 1s the average woman. While the little mother tries to keep up her courage, many of them wish themselves again self sipporting women. “Ag for the supreme ecstacy of the child drinking his sustenance at your breast\it. may be to some mothers, but Goddid not create us all alike and some mothers find it very nerve racking. It can get on one’s nerves very.much, and the tugging always irritated me. “Then syou mention looking into the eyes of the man who needs you. Well, I know many men, but most of eae the only one who sees the man’s lot is by far the more free and happy life. I should like to hear some other mother’s opinion.” So should I also like to know what other mothers think. about it. The reader’s assumption that I am describing the enthusiasm of a favored few women, who presumably get “all the breaks,” without taking into account the life of the average woman, is erroMeous. It is the average woman in whom we are interested. But if . either the average woman or the average man are afraid of life and bring to their lot nothing of enthusiasm and the gay spirit, we can hardly expect . either of them to be satisfied with the part to which they were born. No matter what our “breaks,” man. or woinan, to get the most out of life requires something of joyous courage and some enthusiasm to start off with. Given that, few women get such “bad breaks” that they can be utterly without realization of. the joyous prerogatives of being a woman, What do you all say? (© by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 4». VY BEST HE EVER HUGGED Oi) * She—Don’t you think thegedance music is just grand? He—I’ll say so—best I ever hugged to in my life. QUITE DUMB “That chap was born right tn this town, but can’t speak English yet.” “Is he dumb as all that?” “Yep—can't . utter a wend.” — KEKE HEHE: By Douglas: Malloch. * { KHKKKHKKKKKKKKKKEKEKEKEKEKRKEHE ELL, here’s the road, and here’s the house, and here’s the little gate. (1 wanted pleasure, wanted wealth, and niuch too much to wait.) 1 took a path, I took a train, I took a ship afar; : I wanted pleasure, wanted wealth, and hurried where they are. And -then I wearied of them all, I thoughtabout the road; It suddenly became: my wealth, my wealth, my wealth became a load. Yes, when I wearied of it all, the house I thought about; I knew it had a joy within I’d never find without. So I have hurried home again, to find my joy at last, To find the love I might have had, had all the lonely past. I eouldn’t wait for pleasure then, and now I learn, too late,

That there are times, are times so long, not even love can wait. (©, 1930, Douglas Malloch.) Vv Dear Editor: ALKING down the street yesterday, with a friend who happens to be a traveling man, we were obliged to pass underneath a ladder. Of course the conversation turned to superstitions. I said I thought I was pretty free of them, although I did knock on wood when I was doing any boasting. He ae OFFICE JUNE 9, 1930 ee GRASS VALLEY ASSAY Under New Management Assays for .Gold, Silver, Coppem ~ Lead, Iron, Mercury, Tin 4 metal. Sainples received befo A. M. reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory We are equipped for testing an® submitting methods for commercis” treatment of complex ores. Test ere for Amalgamation, Concentfaties Floatation, Cyanidation or any me a_Lurgical process. Ming Examinations and Repog Mill Examinations and Testir Licensed Ore Buyer 129 CH! RCH ST. GRASS VALLEY : CALA, _ FRESH FISH DAILY Our Customers with Fresh Fish Every Day Right From The Water The Prices Are Reasonanie * The Quality is Right’ EDDIE LEONG said he had no superstitions at all; had no time to waste with such things. “But,” said he, “I’ll tell you one thing: When I walk into a hotel room I never throw my hat on the bed. That is bad. luck, sure enough.” Probably we're all alike, although some of us call things by another name.—Fred Barton. ( Copyright.) Vy See Winning Argument Youth—I say, old thing—how on earth did you manage to talk your people around? Fiancee—Never said a word—Just kept slammin’ the doors.—Passing Show. . them are looking into the newspaper instead of in their wives’ eyes, and when one would suppose they did have time to look into your eyes they always seem to have something more important to do—at least it seems more important to them. I, too; wish Smg-and cooking fuel in this section, rattles.—London Answers. I bad been born a man, and am. not —— fornians is an old responsibility for the Bank of America. As early.as 1860 a pioneer savings bank—now welded into this state-wide institution—began to build on the foundation -of personal in FLERE in excess of 4 4, More than ever before aio THE BANK q ». FOR SAVERS i AFEGUARDING Le tegrity and fidelity. Today there is the added protection of close regulation and supervision by governmental authorities, but the self. \imposed restrictions of the Bank of America are even more . exacting. We are still building on the foundation of personal integrity and fidelity. To saves in 160 communities and neighborhoods, the Bank of Americas brings this protection, reinforced by resources 00 millions: , More than ever before, the Bank of America is the bank ” for savers. Your account is cordially invited, gown is not new) and his 215 W. Main St. = TOGETHER WE TWO She-is charming, he is distinguished, although the The secret?—Dry Cleaning! Those who employ the wizardry of the dry cleaner's art are always well dressed for all occasions. SERVICE CLEANERS Foster and Jeffery " “Where Quality and Sévice Meet” Nevada City Agency at Prestons ‘Newsstand Phone 264 We Call For and Deliver tuxedo a veteran. Grass Valley i percentage of suiphurets, vaiue of values of tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, promptly attendea io. Agent for Westchester and Capital of Califor automobile insurance.: NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE E. J. N. Ott, Proprietor giving the free gold vaiue of suiphurets and . St., Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, lead and capper. Mail order check wo? suiphurets, York-Caiifornia Underwriters lusurances companies, New nig Fire 138 Commercial St. Examinations Code: JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer Phone 107 Reports _ 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields Bedford-McNeil Auburn, Calif. Management Ais” ———— = FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NO. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second and fourth Friday evenmeing in Elk’s Home, Pine. Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. HORACE A. CURNOW Exeited Ruler. A. M. Holmes, Secretary. NEVADA LOBGE, So. 138, F. & A. M. Stated meetings secoryd Wednes day of each month at MaSonic Temple. 8 p. .m. Sojournjug brethrem are cordially invited. E.' P. GLEASON, W. M. J. F, STENGER, Secy. MILO LODGE, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the lst and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hall, Morgau and Powell Bldg. Visiting Knights always wel come. CARL LARSEN, C. C. J. C.E. FOSS. K. of R. & 8S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ROSETTA BUZZA JOHNS Vocal and Instrumental Instruction Late of the Royal College of Mu sic, Londen, England. Vocal Pupil of Henry Blower and Piano Pupil of Herbert Sharpe. Terms on appli eation. Phone 229R. 218 French Ave Grass Valley. — DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:30 to 5:80 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Surgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada City Hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-6, 7-8 p.m Nurse in attendance J. M. McMAHON Attorney at Law Pine & Court Sts. Phone 42 Nevada City, California F. T. Nilon J. T. Hennessy Lynne Kelly NILON, HENNESSY & KELLY Bldg., Nevada City. W. E. WRIGHT Attorney at Law __ Office in Union Building Phone 23 We Are Supplyng ss ¢-“ Attorneys at Law, Offices 127 Mill Grass Valley; Morgan & Powell Nevada City of EDWARD C. UREN Mining: Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278R we Mining and Civil Engineer / Nerney City WARD A. JOHNSON, Chiropractor Grass Valley ‘dD. O. ’ HOTEL 208° he aiaiiie St. C. Colombo, proprietor Phone 323 ITALIA Raviola and Chicken Dinner on Sundays, $1.00 Weekday, 50c Raviolas to take home, 25c per dozen Nevada City Office ies Be 40 13 A 4, Mondays, Sutnenaeas and Friday?’ 7 to 8 P. M., Grass Valley. sunday by appointment. 150% Mill 8t. Nevada City Cleaners W. ‘A. Osborne at +0’5:30 P. M., and Phone G. V. 196 . ye