davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
NEEDS AN
INVESTIGATION

There are numerous complaints over
the way the postoffice at Goldfield is
conducted. Letters addressed to
parties there are never delivered and
some are returned with no evident
effort to deliver them. five are cor
reetly informed, all newspapers etc.
are burned as soon as received, with
out no effort whatever being made to
deliver them to the parties addressed.
This is peculiar state of affairs and
should be made the subject of investi-
CATION by the postal authorities, and
if possible something should be done
to ensure the delivery of all mail that
comes to the postoffice. The excuse
given was that owing to the large in
fiux of people it was a physical inn
possibility to attempt to deliver all
the mail received. While undoubted-
ly such was the fact when Goldfield
first came into existence, but now 1t
is some time since the camp has been
established, that it would seem that
ample time has intervened whereby
better service could have been sstab-
lished to insure the delivery of second
class matter. 1t makes it extremely
unpleasant for publishers who have
subscribers in that camp and who ex-
pect their papers. In nearly every
instance they come to the publishers
with the complaint that they are not
receiving their papers. The publish
ers can do nothing about it; they are
as anxious to. deliver their papers to
subscribers as the subscribers are to
receive them.
We are of the opinion that it il a
case of grin and bear it until such a
time when the trouble can be remedi-
ed
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
INJURIES
PROVE
FHTHL

Joe Ward who was so seriously in
jured about week ago in the explo-
sion of a charge of giant powder in a
mine near Goldfeld, succumbed to his
injuries last Sunday. On the day of
the accident Joe and fellow miner
had drilled and loaded four holes in
the face of the drift, setting them off,
but unfortunately only three charges
exploded, this fact was unknown to
the miners, they supposing that all
the charges had exploded. When the
smoke had cleared away they went
into he drift to clear out the debris
and dress down the face. In picking
the face of the drift Joe Wards pick
happened to strike in the live hole ex-
ploding the charge. The force of the
explosion drove the pick into the un-
fortunate mans head, fraeturing his
skull. Medical aid was obtained as soon
possible. DR.. Lee of Carson who had
been inspecting the health conditions
of Goldfield happened to be in the
vicinity and was called in to attend
the wounded man. When his condi-
tion was such that he could be moved,
he was taken to the Goldfield hospital
where an operation lifting the scull
from the brain was performed, but the
injury was of such serious nature that
no medical attention could save him.
Joseph d. Ward was born at George
town, California in 1866. When he
arrived at mans estate, he engaged in
mining, following that occupation in
California for a number of years,
where at times he was in fair way to
reap fortune for his labors. About
five years ago he eams to this state,
following the same occuption, being
engaged at the Winters mine for
several seasons. Last November he
left here for Goldfield, going the
wagon route. He Immediately identi-
fed himself with the mining industry.
AT the time of his death he with his
brother Robert were interested in
some claims that were in fair way to
net them handsome returns. Joe Ward
leaves to mourn his death, loving
mother, three sisters and four brothers,
besides host of friends.
The Record-Courier extends its
most sincere coincidence 10 the re-
latives of the deceased.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
MINING
DOLNGS IN
PINE NUT

The mill erected several years ago
on Pine Nut creek to work the dirt
from the Zirn and other mines has
been remodled, with the addition of u
new engine and other fixtures that are
expected to aid very materially in
saving the gold. The mill was started
up last Monday on pile of ore taken
from the mines in that vicinity. The
old miners who have worked around
the Zirn mines for the past ten years
are more hopeful than at any time
previous. With the mill working
successfully almost at their doors, 1t
would not be surprising if some good
finds are made.
In conversation few days ago the
statement was made that if the water
supply was not the draw back, there
would be no question as to the success
of mining in Pine Nut. Water so
necessary for success in Pine Nut
mining has been the bugaboo that has
stared the mine owners in the face
ever since the discovery of the Zirn
mine, some ten years ago.
Several times when mining opera
tions were successfully. started and
everything seemed to be running
smoothly, the water supply would
give out, compelling a discontinuancs
of all prospecting work that would
demonstrate anything as to the value
of the country Is mineral produser
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
SHORTTEMS
OF INTEREST

Ed Nelson has returned from Gold
field and is now employed in the
mines at Zirnville.
As an evidence of prosperity in
Douglas county, we counted five ten
horse teams loaded to the guards with
Carson valley produce bound for Car
son City Thursday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G. Carr is seriously i'll. 1t is to be
hoped that the little one will be on the
road to recovery in few days.
\ fur robe was raffled off in Genoa
Wednesday evening. Henry Aller-
man holding ticket No II was the
lucky winner.
A dog fight in the corridor of the
State Capital Tuesday morning caus-
ed the adjournment of the Assembly.
The desire of the members to see
which was the under dog became so
strong that their wish was granted.
The roads through the Valley were
never in better condition than at
present. The late storm has gathered
in all the dust and teams travelling
over the roads have made them hard
and smooth.
1t is probable that the war in the
Far East will soon end. Press dis
patches state that the terms of peace,
with the exception of the indemnity
that Russia has to pay the Japs has
been agreed upon.
The probable extension of the V. &
T. r. r. or branch line into Douglas
county seems almost assured. The
writer predicted this some four years
ago, but the Carson people were in
clined to be skeptical. The project is
now about to materialize and Carson
will blossom out shortly as a railroad
distributiye point. The writer also
predicted that an electric road would
be built from Carson to Tahoe and this
is among the near possibilities.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24

George Brown, of Carson City, last
week shipped lot of brick to Gold
field by express. This was done be-
cause of the congested freight condi-
tion on the c. & c. Railroad. The ex-
press amounted to nearly $780,
Papa Starke has been down with
the grip for the past week. During
his illness Pete Petersen has acted as
chief guide behind the bar. Papa"
remarks that getting acquainted with
the grip is strenuous business.
Tony Sorensen, who has been in
Carson for some time, has returned to
town. He is chief mixologist at the
Valhalla during the breathing spell
of the big Swede."
George Simpson of Smith valley, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia. A
physician was called from here last
Friday to attend to the sick man.
DR.. Sinclair is in attendance as nurse.
The Misses Hickey of Sheridan,
were the recipients, last Saturday
evening, of a surprise party by their
West Side friends. A most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Patriotic exercises were held at the
school house Wednesday and a num-
Der of interesting articles, depicting
the times of Washington's existence
were read, besides singing and decla-
nations, commemorative of the day.
A good crowd was present to enjoy
the exercises.
Woe President j. Ross Clark of the
San Pedro roads warns the public
against purchasing lots in fake town.
sites along the railroad line. The
warning will not be of any good.
People do desire being humbugged. 1t
gives them such great relief to kick
after fl nding out that they have been
swindled, d,-Lincoln County Record.
Same here neighbor, the bigger the
fakes the longer the sucker list.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
In THE WHIRL.
OF SOCIETY

A pleasant party was given to Sam
Harris Saturday evening by his many
friends. The young people gathered
early in the evening with the
evident purpose of having the time of
the season. All the games in the
calender were played including the
good old game of "tin Kitchen
When the proper time arrived all
gathered in their fair ones and re-
tired to the dining room where all
enjoyed a most appetizing spread
Arvin Southworth, one of the Beau
Brommels of the younger set, states
that Sam showed them a good time,
and all retired with happy remember
ances of a good time, including little
episode in the "tin Kitchen affair.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
COMPROMISE
Is OFFERED.

DAYTON, Nev.,-At mass meet
ing held at this place by the ranchers
OF Mason valley articles of agreement,
by which it is expected that the dis
pntes over water rights with Miller &
Lux will be settled, were drawn.
The plan adopted differs some from
the plan of the Smith valley people
which Miller & Lux have agreed to
settle on, and there may be parts of il
which Miller & Lux will not accept.
However, it is first proposition the
Mason valley people have formulated,
and if it is not satisfactory to all
amendments can possibly be made to
it which will lead to the desired re-
suit.
The people are beginning to see that
almost any kind of a settlement will
be preferable to the endless chain of
litigation which will result from keep
ing the matter in the courts. The
government now stands ready to ap-
propriate 100000 for temporary irri-
cation work on the Walker river, and
the work contemplated, it is estimat-
ed, will give water enough the year
around for all the land now under
cultivation in this and Smith valley.
This would be pretty good starter
for large reclamation system, and
the water users of the Walker will
probably go more than half way,
strain point or two, to bring about
such a ondstion-Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
Location and Morals.

In large city, different grades of
society gather in certain sections
Filth, vice and depravity center in
localities, while virtue, refinment and
and morality seek other locations
Young people are unconsciously in
fiuenced by the atmosphere of the
locality through which they pass and
re-pass to their daily work. Students
from interior towns attending busi-
ness college in San Francisco should
be very particular about the location
ofthe College they select, as the first
six months of their stay in the City is
the most impressionable period of
their stay there. A large College
like the California, located in a re-
fined residence section of the City, a.
way from the noise, strife and temp
tations of the City, throws a safeguard
around their lives at this important
period which is of incalcuable ad-
vantage to them, and which shout d
be most carefully considered by their
parents. Go and see this beautiful
college, with its healthful moral sur
roundings, and you will never send
your children to any other college.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
ELECTRIC POWER
FOR TONOPAH

Mono county in a way holds the key
to the situation in the way of furnish
ing electric power to the various min
ing camps, including Tonopah and
Goldfield. There is sufficient water
power there to supply all the electric
al energy that will eventually be re-
required in the reduction of the low
grade ores of the new camps. Al
ready men have been on the ground
examining the prospects with view
to putting in power works as soon as
the need of power becomes evident.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
Genoa Dance a Success.

The dance given in Genoa Wed mes
day evening was a huge success from
every standpoint. Mr. Champagne
has had the hall put in a condition
that looks toward the comfort of those
who come to enjoy themselves. The
excellence of the music and the
attention of the floor managers to
every detail ensured a good time to
all that attended. The supper was
given by Mrs. Thomas and was all that
could be expected.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
SHORT items
OF Interest

Henry Mack and George Hussman
.pent Wednesday in Carson.
The genial smile of Judge Hanlan
now greets the patrons of the Genoa
and Markleeville stage.
e. .Messrs Park and Hanson are already
Viking preparations to start up their
1Kawmill and will soon have it turning
ont lumber.
! True harbingers of spring-blue
birds and spring fights-are in evil
dence at Sheridan.
The Dangberg Company is feeding
large bunch of flsteers opposite the
3 Sarman ranch.
A goodly number of East Forkers
were in Genoa Wednesday transact
ing business with Douglas county.
Ed Donovan, of the Golden Gate
mine was in town Tuesday for load
ofsupplies. He reports every thing
as good as could be wished for at the
mine.
Advice from Beatty, New, states
that Southworth & Co. are having
about all they can attend to in their
line Of business. Good for them.
Miss Harvey, the Woodfords school
teacher, has been suffering from a
severe attack of la grippe, having been
confined to her bed all this week.
George Pettegrsw has just finished
boring an artesian we'll for the Reno
Brewing Company, going down 3l5
feet before the flow was struck. The
water comes up in a good strong flow
and of excellent quality.
Miss Alice Hanson, who for the
past three years has been In the ser
vice OF DIR. Huffaker as nurse, is visit
ing her parents at Mottsville and will
leave in the near future for san Fran
cisco to take the regular trained
nurse course at the Lane hospital.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
fucke, of Sheridan, has been danger
Ily i'll with pneumonia and for
dne it's life was dispaired of, but
later reports are that it is great deal
better and with good care will recov-
er.
La grippe has certainly got the grip
on the people of this Valley. Nearly
every body that you meet complains
of having had the distressing malady.
1t isn't "how are you" but "have you
had the grip"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
Roll Of Honor.

Following is the Honor Roll for the
Webster district school of Alpine
county, California;
Tessie Bergevin, B. Harrison Thorn
burg, Vernie Bergevin, Louis Monroe,
P anl Monroe, May Ellis, Florence
Monroe, Henrietta Monroe, Rimah
Grover, Lois Jorden, John Ellis, Seth
Bergevin, Ethel Monroe.
AGNES WILEY, Teacher.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
A ROYAL RECEPTION.

Chris Jespersen and Herman Becker
departed for San Francisco Monday
to be gone for several weeks.
LATER. In a private dispatch re-
ceiyed here early this morning, it is
learned that they were met at the
Ferry by Salvation Army Band and
police force of the city, who gracious
ly took them in hand, taking them
through the Hall of Justice and China
town.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24

Burt Corlett and wife spent few
days in the Valley this week Mr..
Corlett is well known here, having
spent number of months in this
section of the county managing a
party Oft. 5. G. Surveyors.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
True Americans.

The Markleeville school children
showed the enthusiasm of true
American citizens on Washington's
birthday About noon they formed
into line and paraded the streets, all of
them being dressed in the attire of
Washington's days. The parade was
led by the drum meior, the bass drum
following close behind
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24

We learn from an exchange that
900 tickets were sold in the Eastern
cities to parties for the goldfelds OF
Nevada. The tickets are to be used
for an excursion that will leave Chica-
60, March lst
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
+. q. Carr's for oranges.
Strayed or Stolen.

From the ranch of Depoali & Com
ballick, near Dayton, Nevada, one
dark chestnut colored horse branded
"circle Jn on left hip, and one sorrel
horse, both hind feet white. A suit
able reward will be paid for the re-
turn of said animals to Depoali q Com
ballick, DAYTON, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
Born.

BORN-At Kelsey, Cal, February
10th, 1905, to the wife of w. Fl. Hake-
moller, daughter.
Mrs. Hakemoller is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wyatt, of this
Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24

Wednesday an Indian boy died at
the camp above the Louis Nelson
place, and was buried Thursday. The
stricken father procured coffin at
one of the local undertakers and gave
his boy as decent burial as circum-
stances would permit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
Are Yot Restless at Night.

And harrassed by bad cough? Use
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. 1t will
secure you sound sleep and effect
prompt and radical cure. Sold by II.
A. N. Todd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24

Expert opinion is that there 10 hard
ly as much snow in the mountains at
this time as there was last year.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-02-24
Black Velvet Coats

Childrens $3.50 Coats Closing Out Price $7.5
Children's $1,000 Coats Closing Out Price s6.2
Children's$ $50 Coats Closing Out Price $4.J
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
Ten nnr Mnneiten.

Ten upc 8nneiten. Som tioliaert
meooeIt blep Der forlebcn / aarhu;
funoet en- uiRbpanlig imlf Runeiter
unber 5rre airfes Eitmur. Get pa,
ct iproeIcS parifeIiat arbeioe at fac
Steneu frem ubeifaoiget, Der bar Here
ret truCn6e Reoner / ben, o. / oper
600 anr baDoe ben 10 ligget fait mo,
muret meIlem sc andre, min0re fine"
Sten. Weu peo Sogttogelie al Ser
itsrit mulige 6orii9tigbeo lpffe6eS Sei
BOG at foa ben beloigt no, % Wltre,
SaniCn iaut arbeiSSmGnoeue Chr
Yeoerien Rasmnts Beberieu oa Chr
6reorifIcn fortiener Aos for ocn Sm
tanfe OF ,Sper. De u0niite. Ru er Ste.
nell blepeu mnalt og aitegHet al Bro.
ie5ior Raenus 8eterien, Der tiaig(
Dor tnget en- afitsbning al Ruuern(
o. Sruameuterne en- Sang / 8iutel
oil oen iterite banifc RuroIoa, 8ro.
icSior 98immer, / oct fgI., Sloitriif
ieIitab gipe en- 6remitiling al Del
iiPlone 6rnbs 9etponing. Scr Tan
nj imiSIertio alereOe meooele Ratio.
nalmuiectS foreIebige Gponing:
"1uIti ulif biiii auf tier irebturr
riItba Yin tbnuii iftir niur iofic
1ilafu fin bartba futbm trif lar p
lam ati ffi6 mitb aruo. - RaHn mel
uuitbitr."
8aa Gauif:
"SoItc og Sooe og &c andre Sp
SersmRnO CSoIfningen al "Sre6iurn'
er tuiliom) reiite benne Sten eiter Ms
Ter Safies (Ssn), oeres 6pae, pr
iaare raft Aano. De 10, iom bnohl
| Glib (iRaes) meS arue. San oal
Sen Gloite Rano (orsret; melt Uni
6ins al aae)~.
Stenen or al %iintforret, gnIgrut
8ranit % Dor en- Ssi6e al benpe0
Zoo. Ten er pelbeonret o. RunernI
itaar itarpt os imuft. Stenens Or
nomertit er life belt iom Seu. De-
fnoes pna andre auneitene. o. Den
Sug pil blibe 8ienitan0 for iRrIil
llHberisgeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
smSentrrianaernss amerifufur

par iorle0eu afteu iamIet III IiiteSS,
felt paa Solmerfoaeu5 Iuriitbctet.
let bleO ielpisIaelia en- operorScHtig
bpggelig 1ilitelning meo cit Rptte
5aler 90 Sange, me6 Simor OF
5tuSenteruio og en- ftttig 8epetttiou
al be glade Sansermiroer ! THE rpiI6
8eit". De mere i~remtrp0eR0e ReS.
Iemmer al Secret o~uerrattes D9roi.
fuI0e Souoenirs ON dGrbeu. i7cit.
'fcniteens SornauS, gure1uhef 10.
bieien. boIot en- iGr6eleS BATTER o.
itcmiugsrig 6eittaIe, San gierHem.
gif | tore o. mnIeroe 5rRf oeu min.
Oerige Serb 90 fortluoerebe ueo en-
rarm 9af til Be TO gtRno. iom iPrlia
bnoSe baaret Iagens gprSe od Sc.
oe: Smginitruftsr Diam @rgnSabl
90 grRiioenten Or. 5bomien. Scr.
eprigt par Soften rig paa moromme
cg foielige Arrangements. Ser frem.
piites iuaIeoes en- R9tfe n6merteoc
SpSbiaeSer. iom latte 6oriamlinaen
i BEN beSite StemHing. Oct beilut.
teoes unoer 5eiteH. at 4oret life o.,
%iiuitipt ifiiloe oplsies. men ianle3
hoer anoen eler treble Iaaue0 til en-
J Wiuoeieit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
smuo a~nnSIens stiitelie. get

WIFI NNHU SltItcile. SeU
Seitamente al 23be Iopember 1893
beitemte OoerlGrer peS 8riitiania
aatbebralifole anub anltoien, at Der
at bans efterlabte WibIer ifulbe' op.
rettes eft Segat unSer Napn at Sner.
l9rer anub 4nubiens StiitelIe til
Sremme al banif.norif MaaIitr9n".
&enterne al Stiftelieus Snpital iful.
De aarlig BRIGGS iaalebes. at Seitn.
tors banif-ncrife Establishing funoe
blipe fsrt Dibere frem giennem Il.
oerne | ben aanb. iom 4lmenbeben
fienbte ira bans Sfriiter og SpiHt |
Eiosifrifter pg 0asblaoe. Giterat
Sperl9rer Snisoien / 1895 er aigaaet
peb Tsben o. bans 80 ppgiort, err
Der u~Sarbeioet Statuter for 2egatet,
iom MI bar erbeISt ~offentIig Sta6iG.
itelie. Stiftelien, bnis Wioler no.
gjsr benpeo $4,000 aroner, forpaItes
al Stpret for Get norife SamIogS"
llnberdfbeiing "gpmnalslaget". Def
tes Spgape er at iroaine Bigger og
Sfrifter pna uorif.oanif 9ogmoal el.
Ter gDmaai, os itstte Norifbeben /
gp. og gogmaal og fremme 9ranit.
ningen al oiSie WaaI. alene Ren.
terne al &apitaIeu fnn anpenoes
Stifteliens giemeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
Oaar u. :. teller
fin Wynt

gaa 5rrnb az Of be 5Orereoe Staie,
Stutsr bar iaast iis en- M Statmciter
oar marr MI / Stdttammsrbpeuiusen e
GrbeiOs al ~betpbeItst Smfaua. Susr
Gang ct Sfatmeitsr taesr Giitsb, cs 81
up ouiattes, MAJ 8enssue / Stutfam'
msrrt t9lss. Den npe Statmsiter bin
life aniparIiS for ben tUntaute 8snssbe'
buIbuins, fsr man bar toilet 9sugsue.
Sduinart bet er uisiUrt at Der fla
blt aniat ny Sfutmeitsr, uouaper 81
uausminilteren eIer "the Secretary
of the Treasury" en- Sremanosiumi'
ts, Tom uoualssr fig ben ~foruceue ar'
beibsitprte til at t1le 8eugsue. So
mitsea pnloer fine Si9lpere bluno.
&untcriiterne | be furifisIIise SCHtcrer
3spartsmsntet % letter benz | arbsiot
meo at inlIe Wintpnsrue. Raafte 4C
Wano bItr pnalast at uofsre Nrbeieet,
utuaife 30 saer so. Oct betragtes a.
tip ium Ell sGre at iaa here mso al
t0lle "Datls Cams" 9Rpt.
Tptaliummsn, ium bisie 91lers bar
Of baunbtere, &c iuu umtrirs $50 Wil
lionst Dollars / MpHt "8onos",
"giOtss" os iaa uiOsre. Bare | en- enc
ite SueIuius ct Der pper 100 Riaipnst
Sspoalsre. 3 en- aubsn sr Der en- itul
Sebolonius gsluTtiasmput us mango
Tons al 5smcsuter % Gucsnter.
DC 8eussr, man maa BRUCE, trlIes
isrit, % for lille at biubre ben resuIars
5Orretuiua 6lir bisie geHser toilet ON
Ratteu. Oct msite al 8enssre talIes
op / fore summer Os Ias9ss tiIiioe
Setts. Soften peiss, % buis Der sr
en- eueiie 3ulsr for Libel, ptisr gRstsu,
at Der er Sell / Cptaainsen. "a busr
Sci &c ipIot al Ell sneits Ran6. iOut
bar iaitst jim RapnsIup UsO ben, blir
bsnne siOrt aniuurIis iOr Seller. Setts
fer life for at biuOrs snbosr llatlisbeO.
men Osiaa for at tutnse enbpsr TaGsr
til at sisre 1T bebite.
Ten nDs Statmsitsr sr Charles s.
Treat fra Refu YUrt, Der aflpier Oils
8. Roberts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-07
SsSsiaIS. en- sammeI, oelfieno

9sSsialS. en- gommeI, oelfienSt
og anieet Stapnneerfaptein. 5ritbioi
8rooabl er afgaaet peo 9soen. 5 DC
ieuere aar bar ban boiat 9Iptb,
boor ban beitpreoe Iabien & Sons
Silial, inotil ban flor CONNER fom
biem paa 8runo at Spgeligbeo. San
bIep 1914 aar gammeI.
@euernlnlottsr 9rod err al.
gaaet peb 3soen af SIagtilf9Ioe.
San bar friif os raft, 90 BON sif iii.
iengs, og blep ON Rorgenen iunSea
bsb. Oct er en- gammel SGoers.
mano, iom Sermeo er panoret bort,
ct Ianot Sip / bpgtiet arbeibe og i
itreng. meniterpGrSig 0ligtopipISeI.
ie, iom er afluttet. Senrif SopbuS
goIo9ns groh bar son al aie6.
mano Gbriitian 3. 9rof cs ieat /
9rammen 23oe Iopember 1919 o.
blep ioaleoes benpeo sc War. San
blep Stuoent 1910.