September 28, 1942 (4 pages)

a ee ee ee Se eae get a furlough and’ see you then. saan ntl Esa BBA I HAVE Shem Ayre Hr VPage Four Private J oseph M Swazey Spends Four Months In Hospital Joseph M. Swazey, San Juan Ridge and Nevada City resident now in the Amny at Fort Knox, writes in a le atter to The Nugget that ‘he has just been discharged from the Army hospital after being confined nearly four months. Swazey reports some one is sending him The Nevada City Nugget. Wo Can wonderful to Swazey writes. In the letter Swazey while he was prospecting on the Nor. San Juan ridge he discovered a small of chrome. Now that the assure you it is . receive The Nugget”, reveals that} outcro ping ! metal is so essential for the war ef-. fort, he hopes some one will inves-. tigate to determine i? the deposit} could be commercially developed. “Tt might develop into some thing worth while,’’ Swazey writes. ‘“‘For the exact location of the outcropping any one interested can see . Borey Bishop at French Corral and he will show them the place. “(Il sure wish I were back in Nevada (County,’’ ‘Swazey continues, “or at least at the new camp at Marysville. Then I could see you people once in awhile. However, if I’m not killed before Christmas I may be able to “This war is serious business and f one is going to’do his country and his family and friends any real good he should apply himself one hundred per cent to learning all he ean so that he will be able to handle himself efficiently whén his turn comes against our enemies.’’ Swazey’s present address is: Eng. Co. Dem. Regt. AFS. Fort Knox, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Ras Rossen and his} sister, Miss Mary Rossen, of Oakland . spent the past week end in Nevada) City visiting relatives and friends. ‘another example of the CARELESS SMOKER CAUSED FIRE NEAR ROCA LAST WEEK The recent fire east of the Boca Dam on the Tahoe National Forest was caused by a careless smoker. Through the alertness and quick action of forest officers of the Tahoe National Forest, Robert Hill of Truc{kee was apprehended for smoking in a closed area, and proven to have caused the fire by. his carelessness with cigarettes and matches. Hill was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Smith at Truckee where a plea of guilty was entered. and was subsequently fined $25. _ Supervisor Ellis states that here js result of earelessness with cigarettes and matches that all conservation agencies have been trying to prevent. This means that this man failed to heed newspaper and other publicity-to be careful with fire. The sure way to cooperate and avoid fires is to leave smoking materials in camp when going into areas closed to smoking and then there won’t be any temptation to smoke. The slogan “‘Careless ‘Matches aid the Axis’’ should be remembered -by everyone.’’ says Ellis, as we must all get together and preach and practice fire prevention at home and abroad—It pays. Karl Kopp of Nevada City was in town ‘on a short business visit Frii day. & * * YOUR APPLIANCES + « are IN this War too! Keep them on the job helping you to save food, to save your time and energy Nutritive cooking to save vital minerals and vitamins is a wartime necessity. Use your range wisely and efficiently. Clothes do last longer with gentle sudsy washing. Take care of your washing machine. Keep it in good repair. Seventy-five cents of each food dollar is spent for perishable foods. Protect and Keep your lamps serviced for Better Light. Clean bulbs and bowls. Replace burnedsave food with adequate refrigeration. PROPER CARE SAVES WEAR .~ PROPER USE SAVES REPAIR This war is everybody’s fight. It is an all-out effort that begins at home. To. win all must conserve health and strength and time and money. _ It is a job most California households will find easier to do with efficient aid of home appliances. ; So take care of your appliances —keep them clean, keep them oiled. Make proper use of your appliances for all the normal household chores. Use them, but do not abuse. them. Then, if necessary, Durationize your appliances with timely repair. AUTHORIZED SERVICE and REPAIR DEALER bad 4. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY mn alana ae ’ BUY WAR BONDS & STA out or blackened bulbs. cand JA): GE-22W-942 Notice To Taxpayers Taxes of the City of Nevada due and payable. If not paid before 5:00 p. m. of Monday, October . 2th, a penalty of ten per cent will be addOffice Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. ee MAX SOLARO Wy a for the year 1942 are now Porson [? Miss Catherine Davis, daughter of Mrs. Clem Davis of Park. Avenue, is to start work in the supervisors office of the local headquarters of the Tahoe National Forest as a stenographer in a few days. She is employed as a stenographer at the county hospital and has held the position for several months. Si Sofge, secretary of the Nevada City. Chamber of Commerce, and Judge George Gildersleeve attended a transportation meeting of the transportation board in Grass Valley Monday evening. The meeting had.to do with transportation problems to and from Camp Beale. Many questions came up in regard to this issue. It was determined that a bus or busses accommodating al workers in the Nevada City area will start in the morning and return in the evening from a certain point or terminal in this city. It is hoped this bus will be well patronized. by a numiber of workers employed here. Commander and Mrs. W. P. Burford and son, Frank, came up from Vallejo Sunday for a luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P.:Davis of Park Avenue. Frank is attending military academy-in Long Beach and came to Vallejo by plane to spend the week with. his. parents. Commander Burford has just been decorated with a navy cross. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoge came up from San Francisco for a week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoge and Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Ott. Arthur Hoge is engaged in war work in the bay area. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Boulder street returned Friday from a two week’s vacation in San Francisco and. Chito with relatives. (Mrs. Arno Browning of French Corral and daughter, Mrs. Douglass Gibbert and three children of Grass Valley spent Friday with Mrs. Annie Browning on Boulder street. Miss Jeanette Barry who has spent several’ weeks in Nevdada City visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sikes, left by plane Wednesday for ; Tulsa, Okla. Willow Valley section northeast of Nevada City. Some fine dogs, among them a black spaniel have either been poisoned or shot with BB shot. ‘Citizens in the area are thoroughly worked up over the injury to their pets, and protectors. CAMPTONVELLE NOTES CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 28.— Julius A. Cassano and C. EB. Turner left a few days ago for Crescent (City after spending a short visit with their families here. Mrs. Luke L. Ramm and son who had been visiting relatives here returned with them to join her husband who is working at that place. Warren N. Pauly arrived Wednesday from Oakland on a hunting trip to his home here. (Mrs. Margaret *Forester and her brother left Thursday afternoon for Southern California. Jack Hannigan, former stage driver, came back Wednesday on a short visit. He is now in the army. Mrs. B. F. McNaught arrived a few days ago from Glendale on a few days visit to her home at the Sleighville House. : J. A. Morehead returned from the Alaska Peak lookout station Friday where he spent several days as relief man. INFANT SUCCUMBS HERE Rolfe Rolfetta, several months old infant of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rolfetta, died in the Miners Hospital here today. The body was taken in charge by the Holmes Funeral Home where final rites are pending. VEGETABLES, FRUIT . WILL BE DEHYDRATED FOR LUNCH PROGRAM The Nevada City Elementary School Parent Teachers Association at its meeting Friday de@ided to take up a dehydrating project to furnish foods for the school lunches. Vegetables and fruits will be dehydrated and stored for use at the elementary school. Two ends will be thus served—ruit and vegetables of which there is an abundance at the present time will be kept from going to waste and food for the school lunches will be available throughout the year. " iIMrs. L. G. Liageson, president of the PTA ‘su,ggests that it is something in the way of defense work to assist in the dehydrating program. (Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson have generously loaned to the PTA a dehydrator in which the fruit and vegetables will be treated. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bonebrake donated a large quantity of string beans, which were dehydrated today. The PTA asks people who have surplus fruits and vegetables to give to this good cause phone 454 Nevada (City and someone will call for them. ‘Boys and girls from the _ high school are expected to volunteer to pick the fruit and housewives would tbe welcome in assisting in preparing the fruit and vegetables for dehydrating. i The subject of dehydrating fruit and vegetables. will. be discussed by (Mrs. Leone Brown at a meeting in the Elementary School Auditorium here tonight. : (Local housewives are urged to attend the meeting. , Camptonville Man Bound Over To Superior Ceurt On Murder Attemnt Charge CAIMPTONVILLE, Sept. 25.—The prelminary hearing of the case of the People vs. Walter Forester was held Thursday afternoon in a courtroom before Justice of the Peace A. M. Cleveland. Forester was charged with an assault with a deadly weapon in an attempt to murder following a fracas Sunday afternoon of the Yuba Pass Highway above town wherein he attempted to kill his wife, first with an axe, a shovel and finally taking a shot at her with a 25-35 rifle. The following witnesses were called to the Stand: Mrs. Margie Forest‘er, Thomas Knox, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shipley and Jay Gould. The defendant, who at the hearing was not represented by council questioned the witnesses himself. After the evidence was submitted the court held the defendant to answer in the superior court fixing the bail at $5000 and the defendant was returned to the county jail at Marysville to await trial in the higher court. LEAVES SOON FOR PORTLAND Luther Marsh, for many years on the staff of the Nevada County Lumber Company, but who has been employed as a carpenter in: recent months at Camp Beale, will leave within a day or two for similar work at Portland, Oregon. During the. latter part of his employment at Camp Beale, Marsh, has been doing interior finishing. He was among a considerable number of Camp Beale workers, chosen by the contractor, to go to Portland to engage in similar work division in the big 40,000 man camp is now completed, MRS STEVENS SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Henry Stevens of Pine street week and is now in the Miners Hospital in a serious condition. She is not permitted to see visitors. ~ =On Battle Front and Home Front en crowded , there. Marsh states that all but one . Deer Hunters Aid In Fighting Boca Area Fire Deer hunters were secured recently in the Truckee area to assist! in fighting the Boca Quarry fire which was quickly controlled with their aid. “The hunters were pressed into service due to a shortage; of man power in the area,’’ reports Supervisor Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest. Without the aid of these men the fire would in.all probability have been much larger and more costly to control. Nearly all the’ hunters pressed into service held forest service fire prevention volunteers cards and were more than glad to assist in controlling the fire. “The forest service deeply appreciates such cooperation’’ states Supervisor Ellis, ‘‘and hopes to contact more and more. people with the fire prevention pledge cards to help reduce man caused fires.” Bags a Deer— Elmer Caster, Lava Cap Mine emPloyee,' shot a deer in the Greenhorn district. The tag was validated by Game Warden Hiscox. Mrs. Maxine Mullen has returned to San Francisco after .a two weeks vacation with friends in Nevada City. A dog poisoner is working in the ‘ Nevada City Nugget — Monday, September 28, 1942. NEVADA THEATRE _ Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, ~ INO. : Tonight and ‘Tuesday . JUKE GIRL With ANN SHERIDAN RONALD REAGAN GENE LOCKHART Wednesday and Thursday THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE With JOAN CRAWFORD and MELVYN DOUGLAS ._ Friday and Saturday BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON With DOROTHY LAMOUR Plus NAZI AGENT CONRAD VEIDT AND ANNA AYRES 7 Nevada City Phone 5 A well-painted home will withstand the ravages of time and weather almost indefinitely. But don't forget that a well-painte< home is not one painted with low-quality paint. It is one painted with good paint. For exterior painting, insist on Fuller Pure Prepared Paint—the finest all-purpose “house” paint made. It lasts. For all your paint needs, see a Fuller Paint Dealer. ALPHA STORES, Lid. Grass Valley Phone 88 THE DURATION suffered a severe heart attack last] The Let us’keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. . The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. Nugget comes Monday and Thursday afternoons, at to you twice weekly, 305 Broad Street $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY Phone 36 NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vractical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. f Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. ~ Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester ‘and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, ae Automobile Insurance BS ee. a a Oc cee Proprietor

a ee ee ee Se eae get a furlough and’ see you then. saan ntl Esa BBA I HAVE Shem Ayre Hr VPage Four Private J oseph M Swazey Spends Four Months In Hospital Joseph M. Swazey, San Juan Ridge and Nevada City resident now in the Amny at Fort Knox, writes in a le atter to The Nugget that ‘he has just been discharged from the Army hospital after being confined nearly four months. Swazey reports some one is sending him The Nevada City Nugget. Wo Can wonderful to Swazey writes. In the letter Swazey while he was prospecting on the Nor. San Juan ridge he discovered a small of chrome. Now that the assure you it is . receive The Nugget”, reveals that} outcro ping ! metal is so essential for the war ef-. fort, he hopes some one will inves-. tigate to determine i? the deposit} could be commercially developed. “Tt might develop into some thing worth while,’’ Swazey writes. ‘“‘For the exact location of the outcropping any one interested can see . Borey Bishop at French Corral and he will show them the place. “(Il sure wish I were back in Nevada (County,’’ ‘Swazey continues, “or at least at the new camp at Marysville. Then I could see you people once in awhile. However, if I’m not killed before Christmas I may be able to “This war is serious business and f one is going to’do his country and his family and friends any real good he should apply himself one hundred per cent to learning all he ean so that he will be able to handle himself efficiently whén his turn comes against our enemies.’’ Swazey’s present address is: Eng. Co. Dem. Regt. AFS. Fort Knox, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Ras Rossen and his} sister, Miss Mary Rossen, of Oakland . spent the past week end in Nevada) City visiting relatives and friends. ‘another example of the CARELESS SMOKER CAUSED FIRE NEAR ROCA LAST WEEK The recent fire east of the Boca Dam on the Tahoe National Forest was caused by a careless smoker. Through the alertness and quick action of forest officers of the Tahoe National Forest, Robert Hill of Truc{kee was apprehended for smoking in a closed area, and proven to have caused the fire by. his carelessness with cigarettes and matches. Hill was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Smith at Truckee where a plea of guilty was entered. and was subsequently fined $25. _ Supervisor Ellis states that here js result of earelessness with cigarettes and matches that all conservation agencies have been trying to prevent. This means that this man failed to heed newspaper and other publicity-to be careful with fire. The sure way to cooperate and avoid fires is to leave smoking materials in camp when going into areas closed to smoking and then there won’t be any temptation to smoke. The slogan “‘Careless ‘Matches aid the Axis’’ should be remembered -by everyone.’’ says Ellis, as we must all get together and preach and practice fire prevention at home and abroad—It pays. Karl Kopp of Nevada City was in town ‘on a short business visit Frii day. & * * YOUR APPLIANCES + « are IN this War too! Keep them on the job helping you to save food, to save your time and energy Nutritive cooking to save vital minerals and vitamins is a wartime necessity. Use your range wisely and efficiently. Clothes do last longer with gentle sudsy washing. Take care of your washing machine. Keep it in good repair. Seventy-five cents of each food dollar is spent for perishable foods. Protect and Keep your lamps serviced for Better Light. Clean bulbs and bowls. Replace burnedsave food with adequate refrigeration. PROPER CARE SAVES WEAR .~ PROPER USE SAVES REPAIR This war is everybody’s fight. It is an all-out effort that begins at home. To. win all must conserve health and strength and time and money. _ It is a job most California households will find easier to do with efficient aid of home appliances. ; So take care of your appliances —keep them clean, keep them oiled. Make proper use of your appliances for all the normal household chores. Use them, but do not abuse. them. Then, if necessary, Durationize your appliances with timely repair. AUTHORIZED SERVICE and REPAIR DEALER bad 4. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY mn alana ae ’ BUY WAR BONDS & STA out or blackened bulbs. cand JA): GE-22W-942 Notice To Taxpayers Taxes of the City of Nevada due and payable. If not paid before 5:00 p. m. of Monday, October . 2th, a penalty of ten per cent will be addOffice Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. ee MAX SOLARO Wy a for the year 1942 are now Porson [? Miss Catherine Davis, daughter of Mrs. Clem Davis of Park. Avenue, is to start work in the supervisors office of the local headquarters of the Tahoe National Forest as a stenographer in a few days. She is employed as a stenographer at the county hospital and has held the position for several months. Si Sofge, secretary of the Nevada City. Chamber of Commerce, and Judge George Gildersleeve attended a transportation meeting of the transportation board in Grass Valley Monday evening. The meeting had.to do with transportation problems to and from Camp Beale. Many questions came up in regard to this issue. It was determined that a bus or busses accommodating al workers in the Nevada City area will start in the morning and return in the evening from a certain point or terminal in this city. It is hoped this bus will be well patronized. by a numiber of workers employed here. Commander and Mrs. W. P. Burford and son, Frank, came up from Vallejo Sunday for a luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P.:Davis of Park Avenue. Frank is attending military academy-in Long Beach and came to Vallejo by plane to spend the week with. his. parents. Commander Burford has just been decorated with a navy cross. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoge came up from San Francisco for a week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoge and Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Ott. Arthur Hoge is engaged in war work in the bay area. (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Boulder street returned Friday from a two week’s vacation in San Francisco and. Chito with relatives. (Mrs. Arno Browning of French Corral and daughter, Mrs. Douglass Gibbert and three children of Grass Valley spent Friday with Mrs. Annie Browning on Boulder street. Miss Jeanette Barry who has spent several’ weeks in Nevdada City visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sikes, left by plane Wednesday for ; Tulsa, Okla. Willow Valley section northeast of Nevada City. Some fine dogs, among them a black spaniel have either been poisoned or shot with BB shot. ‘Citizens in the area are thoroughly worked up over the injury to their pets, and protectors. CAMPTONVELLE NOTES CAMPTONVILLE, Sept. 28.— Julius A. Cassano and C. EB. Turner left a few days ago for Crescent (City after spending a short visit with their families here. Mrs. Luke L. Ramm and son who had been visiting relatives here returned with them to join her husband who is working at that place. Warren N. Pauly arrived Wednesday from Oakland on a hunting trip to his home here. (Mrs. Margaret *Forester and her brother left Thursday afternoon for

Southern California. Jack Hannigan, former stage driver, came back Wednesday on a short visit. He is now in the army. Mrs. B. F. McNaught arrived a few days ago from Glendale on a few days visit to her home at the Sleighville House. : J. A. Morehead returned from the Alaska Peak lookout station Friday where he spent several days as relief man. INFANT SUCCUMBS HERE Rolfe Rolfetta, several months old infant of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rolfetta, died in the Miners Hospital here today. The body was taken in charge by the Holmes Funeral Home where final rites are pending. VEGETABLES, FRUIT . WILL BE DEHYDRATED FOR LUNCH PROGRAM The Nevada City Elementary School Parent Teachers Association at its meeting Friday de@ided to take up a dehydrating project to furnish foods for the school lunches. Vegetables and fruits will be dehydrated and stored for use at the elementary school. Two ends will be thus served—ruit and vegetables of which there is an abundance at the present time will be kept from going to waste and food for the school lunches will be available throughout the year. " iIMrs. L. G. Liageson, president of the PTA ‘su,ggests that it is something in the way of defense work to assist in the dehydrating program. (Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson have generously loaned to the PTA a dehydrator in which the fruit and vegetables will be treated. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bonebrake donated a large quantity of string beans, which were dehydrated today. The PTA asks people who have surplus fruits and vegetables to give to this good cause phone 454 Nevada (City and someone will call for them. ‘Boys and girls from the _ high school are expected to volunteer to pick the fruit and housewives would tbe welcome in assisting in preparing the fruit and vegetables for dehydrating. i The subject of dehydrating fruit and vegetables. will. be discussed by (Mrs. Leone Brown at a meeting in the Elementary School Auditorium here tonight. : (Local housewives are urged to attend the meeting. , Camptonville Man Bound Over To Superior Ceurt On Murder Attemnt Charge CAIMPTONVILLE, Sept. 25.—The prelminary hearing of the case of the People vs. Walter Forester was held Thursday afternoon in a courtroom before Justice of the Peace A. M. Cleveland. Forester was charged with an assault with a deadly weapon in an attempt to murder following a fracas Sunday afternoon of the Yuba Pass Highway above town wherein he attempted to kill his wife, first with an axe, a shovel and finally taking a shot at her with a 25-35 rifle. The following witnesses were called to the Stand: Mrs. Margie Forest‘er, Thomas Knox, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shipley and Jay Gould. The defendant, who at the hearing was not represented by council questioned the witnesses himself. After the evidence was submitted the court held the defendant to answer in the superior court fixing the bail at $5000 and the defendant was returned to the county jail at Marysville to await trial in the higher court. LEAVES SOON FOR PORTLAND Luther Marsh, for many years on the staff of the Nevada County Lumber Company, but who has been employed as a carpenter in: recent months at Camp Beale, will leave within a day or two for similar work at Portland, Oregon. During the. latter part of his employment at Camp Beale, Marsh, has been doing interior finishing. He was among a considerable number of Camp Beale workers, chosen by the contractor, to go to Portland to engage in similar work division in the big 40,000 man camp is now completed, MRS STEVENS SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Henry Stevens of Pine street week and is now in the Miners Hospital in a serious condition. She is not permitted to see visitors. ~ =On Battle Front and Home Front en crowded , there. Marsh states that all but one . Deer Hunters Aid In Fighting Boca Area Fire Deer hunters were secured recently in the Truckee area to assist! in fighting the Boca Quarry fire which was quickly controlled with their aid. “The hunters were pressed into service due to a shortage; of man power in the area,’’ reports Supervisor Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest. Without the aid of these men the fire would in.all probability have been much larger and more costly to control. Nearly all the’ hunters pressed into service held forest service fire prevention volunteers cards and were more than glad to assist in controlling the fire. “The forest service deeply appreciates such cooperation’’ states Supervisor Ellis, ‘‘and hopes to contact more and more. people with the fire prevention pledge cards to help reduce man caused fires.” Bags a Deer— Elmer Caster, Lava Cap Mine emPloyee,' shot a deer in the Greenhorn district. The tag was validated by Game Warden Hiscox. Mrs. Maxine Mullen has returned to San Francisco after .a two weeks vacation with friends in Nevada City. A dog poisoner is working in the ‘ Nevada City Nugget — Monday, September 28, 1942. NEVADA THEATRE _ Direction T. AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES, ~ INO. : Tonight and ‘Tuesday . JUKE GIRL With ANN SHERIDAN RONALD REAGAN GENE LOCKHART Wednesday and Thursday THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE With JOAN CRAWFORD and MELVYN DOUGLAS ._ Friday and Saturday BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON With DOROTHY LAMOUR Plus NAZI AGENT CONRAD VEIDT AND ANNA AYRES 7 Nevada City Phone 5 A well-painted home will withstand the ravages of time and weather almost indefinitely. But don't forget that a well-painte< home is not one painted with low-quality paint. It is one painted with good paint. For exterior painting, insist on Fuller Pure Prepared Paint—the finest all-purpose “house” paint made. It lasts. For all your paint needs, see a Fuller Paint Dealer. ALPHA STORES, Lid. Grass Valley Phone 88 THE DURATION suffered a severe heart attack last] The Let us’keep you informed of developments on our own front—Nevada County. . The Nugget provides you with the local news you are interested in. It is proud of its record for publishing the facts and during these times the printing of the truth is essential. Nugget comes Monday and Thursday afternoons, at to you twice weekly, 305 Broad Street $3.00 Per Year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET TODAY Phone 36 NEVADA CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vractical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, valuc of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. f Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. ~ Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester ‘and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, ae Automobile Insurance BS ee. a a Oc cee Proprietor