davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
RUTH BUSINESS FIRMS
SUFFER HEAVY LOSS

IN the early hours of the morning
disastrous fire broke out at Ruth
and totally destroyed the store of
the Campton Commercial company as
we'll as the butcher shop conducted
by Mace Clays and I. Jacobson's sa-
loon which was under the manage
ment of Herman Eckstein.
The loss over the amount carried
In insurance is considerable. The
stock of the Campton Commercial
company inventoried over $1,000.
while the total insurance carried was
$4,000. In addition to the stock the
company lost the store fixtures which
were of considerable value and in
Guided cash register valued at
$3.50 as well as typewriters and the
like. The books and records of the
company, while not destroyed, suffer-
fered considerable damage.
Mace Clays had only two days be-
fore added to his stock In the butch
er shop to the extent of about $500
IN hams, bacon, lard and the like
and none of his stock was insured.
The Campton Commercial store
and the clays butcher shop we're con-
Quoted in the same building, which
was large frame structure belong
ing to John Magnuson, and was not
Insured. This represents a loss
amounting TO several thousand dol.
lars.
The fire was first discovered by
A. j. Corbett. who was engaged at
his work on a churn drill He sound
ed the whistle on the machine and
ran. to the scene. Deputy Sheriff
Dan Kennedy and number of the
Ruth citizens were quick to arrive
but the inside of the building was a
mass of flames and efforts were i'm
mediately directed to check the
spread of flames. The heat became
so intense that 1t not only blister
ed the paint on the surrounding
buildings but cracked a window in
the barber shop some two hundred
feet away. Mr.. Eckstein estimates
the Ids In the saloon stock at about
$500 over and above the amount
carried in insurance. The origin of
the fire is a mystery. Mr.. Eckstein
was sleeping in the saloon building
and just before the collapse of the
large building escaped in scanty at
tire.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
ONE MORE GRAND OLD
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Gust Simon one of the grand old
pioneers of this county passed away
at his home in CENTRAL Ely last week.
Mr.. Simon is one of the best known
among the good old reliable miners
in this section of the country. Com
ing to Nevada about 33 years ago. he
first located in Eureka. but remained
there only about three years. He
then settled in Hamilton where he
became heavily interested in mining
property and lived there until just a
few years ago. when he moved his
family to Ely in order that his boys
might have the better advantages of
education. Mr.. Simon was a native
of Sweden and leaves a grief stricken
wife as we'll as three sons. William
Evald and Dewey. to mourn his loss.
Perhaps no man could be taken from
our midst who would be more sin
cerely mourned than Gust Simon. He
was one of the good old type whose
word was his bond-a faithful hus-
band and a loving father. During
his long residence in this county not
an unkind word has ever been heard
spoken of him and an unmanly act
could never be traced to his door.
He was a victim of miners consump-
tion contracted in the pursuit if his
chosen work and developing the min
eral resources of this state The flu
neral will take place this afternoon
from the Episcopal church at two
O'Clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
Galloway Buys
Young Ranch
REALTY PURCHASE BY WE'LL
KNOWN ELY CITIZEN IN
WOLVES VALUABLE HOLDINGS
IN BUTTE VALLEY.

Frank Galloway last Wednesday
purchased from George A. Young
and Ida A. Young the valuable
Young ranch in Butte valley. BY in
struments filed for record an abso-
lutte conveyance of the ranch with its
excellent water right and everything
in connection Herewith is made.
The consideration stated in the
deed is ten dollars. but the Young
holdings have always been consider
ed among the valuable ranch prop
critics in this county and the trans
fer undoubtedly involved large
sum. The details in connection with
the sale and all legal matters were
looked after by District Attorney
Zurich. Mr.. Galloway is now on the
property looking over his newly ac-
quired possessions with a view of
making extensive improvements.
The beautiful Young ranch is ad-
mirably situated in Butte valley.
about twelve miles in northwestern
ly direction from the town of Cherry
Creek and has been the homestead
of the Young family for some years.
Young's creek affords an abundant
supply of water for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
Frank Galloway Is well and favor
ably known as one of the most ener-
getic young business men of the
state and it is understood that he
will now branch out in the stock
raising business on large scale.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
PETER CApRA DIES
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Peter Cadra. who was recently
mental diseases by Judge McFadden.
in the district court, died at the
county hospital during the week.
Cadra's case was a sad one. Aside
from being mentally unbalanced, be
suffered from skin disease which
seemed to puzzle the medical profess
sion His condition was pitiable and
death came as a relief. He was we'll
known in Ely and Lane City. where
for many years he had been engaged
in mining and was well regarded.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

In the case OF Mrs. Retta Gregory
ct al, the motion for new trial
made by Attorney Charles S. Chand-
Ter on behalf of Mr.. Dearing and his
associates was denied by Judge Nc
Fadden in the district court yester-
day afternoon. The action involves
forty acre tract of valuable land
which is centrally located in what
has long been known as the Gregory
ranch in Spring valley.
1t appears that through some over
sight the property was not assessed
to Mrs. Gregory as it had been in
former years and was put on the de-
linquent list. Following some trans
fers subject to the sale of land by
the county for taxes Mr.. Dearing
attempted to purchase it. Attorney
Foreman brought suit for Mrs. Greg
ory and the case was decided in her
favor. In a concise opinion written
by Judge McFadden. the law as laid
down by the supreme court of the
state of Nevada as well as by the
United States supreme court is quo
ted and the motion for a new trial
deniea.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
McGILL MEN OBTAIN LEASE
ON PROMISING GROUND

l.. NJ. Castle and T. j. Franks of Nc
Gill have obtained from Guy L. Gal
lagher and J. H. Gallagher . lease
on the promising lead property own
ed by the Gallagher boys in the Duck
Greek district. Under the arrange
ment as made. Castle and Franks
have the right to purchase the prop
erty for $4,000 at any time within
two years.
While considerable ore has been
opened up on the property it has not
proved profitable to handle it owing
to the cost of transportation to the
smelter in connection with the wagor
haul which is necessary. Castle an6
Franks, however. are of the opinion
that they can arrange to handle the
ore by method of their own at the
mine and by hauling only the CON
centrates to McGill for shipment t.
the smelter they can make it pay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
SOL SNYDER OVERCOME BY
GAS ATTEMPTING RESCUE


According to-a story published In
the Salt Lake Tribune Friday morn
ing Sol Snyder. the well known min
ing man, former resident of Ely for
many years and now superintendent
at the Albion, was overcome by gas
while attempting to reach Captain
Andrew E. Eikrem of the Salt Lake
fire department. According to the
story Captain Eikrem accompanied
Jack Hendrickson, a miner. into the
mine to repair a broken valve on the
helmets of the type generally used
in mine rescue work, but despite this
prceaution both were overcome by
deadly carbon dioxide gas All prop
critics in the Alta district have sus-
pended and since Thursday morning
300 men have worked constantly In
an effort to reach Hendrickson, who
at the time of the writing of the
story in the Tribune. was believed
to be dead.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
BOARD OF PARDONs PAROLE
TWO COMMITTED FROM ELY

At melting of the board of par
dons in Carson City during the week
Frances f. Nones and Albert McGill.
better known as Indian Albert. were
paroled
Frances r. Nones was convicted in
the district court of this county last
year on the charge OF assault with
intent to kill. Christine Ness was
the woman upon whom Mrs. Nones
made the attack The assault was
committed in the saloon conducted
by Mrs Nones at the mines, and she
was sentenced to serve not less than
one nor more than fourteen years
In the state prison.
Indian Albert was convicted OF
placing ties upon the railway track
OF the Nevada Northern railway be-
tween East Ely and McGill. Albert
was considered to be one Of the best
Indians in White Pine county. but
comitted the act while under the in
fiuence of whisey. In November last
upon his conviction he was sentenced
to serve not less than one nor more
than five years in the state prison.
Both paroles became effective i'm
mediately upon the issuance OF the
order by the board OF pardons
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
DIFFERENCES SETTLED
BY ARBITRATION

Matters between Christian Jensen
and the estate OF George r. Hayden,
deceased. were settled by arbitration
this week. A bill in the sum of
$50 had first been submitted to the
administrator of the estate by Mr..
Jensen. This bill was later reduced
to the sum of 500, on which basis
It was settled by A. b Witcher as
administrator. Later developments
showed that the estate likewise held
u claim against Mr. Jensen, and
through Judge Edwards the arbitra-
ton was arranged. The two arbi-
traitors first g1eed upon were Judge
Edwards and j. II. Gallagher anG
power was vested In them to select
the third arbitrator r. II. Holtz-
man was selected and after a thor
cugh consideration of the matter by
the three disinterested men. Jensen
was directed to repay to the state
the sum of 500 formerly paid him
and all other differences between the
parties were thereupon wiped out
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
MOTION To QUASH SUMMONS
AND DISMISS SUIT DENIED

and dismiss the suit brought in the
name of the State of Nevada against
the bondsmen of former Sheriff A.
J. Butler, has been denied by Judge
F.. ]. L.. Taber in a decision filed by
the Judge with Clerk Oldfeld. The
matter was taken before Judge Taber
last fall while the Eiko jurist was
in Fly hearing some cases in which
former Judge Coleman was disqual-
ified
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19


I Austin Jackson. well known
througout the state of Nevada. and
particularly in this district where
he was formerly proprietor of Cop
per Ore. spent the greater portion of
the week visiting old friends here.
1t has been approximately five years
since Mr.. Jacson visited Ely and he
was astounded at the many improve
ments made. and without hesitation
declares Ely to be the best town in
the state. After disposing of his
newspaper interests In this section
Mr.. Jackson went to Carson City and
during the administration of Cover
nor Oddie filled the position of
private secretary to the chief execu-
tive. with signal ability. He now
one of the proprietors of the Nevada
Press and while meeting his many
friends here Is also looking after
business The Nevada Press is one
of the best equipped printing es-
in the state and with
such men as Mr.. Jackson at its head
results are sure to fol-
low. Austin usually knows what is
going on in political circles, but
when approached on the subject
smilingly replied that he was ''out
of politics.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
ELY ATHLETIC CLUB ARRANGES
ANOTHER GOOD BOXING CARD

After much effort on the part of
the management of the Ely Athletic
club another match has been arrang-
ed between Johnny Dunn of Ely and
Aris Duval of McGill for the welter-
weight championship of the Pacific
coast, to be decided in Ely on the
evening of October seventh.
This Is by long odds the best card
that could possibly be brought out.
Both men are well and favorably
known to every fight fan in the dis
trict. 1t will be remembered that
these two men met in Bio hall in
July and after one of the best bat
ties ever witnessed, the decision was
awarded to Dunn Ever since that
match there has been a desire on
the part of every follower of the
sport to see a return match. This
wish will be gratified now that the
two men have signed articles and a
fight from start to finish is assured
Aside from the title of welterweight
champion of the Pacific coast a side
bet of two hundred dollars will GO
te the winne-.
Both men have started training
Yankee Rhue is taking Dunn through
his hard grind in Ely. while San
Keirstead will have charge of the
matter of getting Duvsl in shape al
McGill
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
GRAVEL WALK TO BE LAID
TO EAST ELY SCHOOL

At a short session of the board of
county commissioners held on Tues
dav IL was decided to advertise for
bids for the construction of a gravel
walk from the end of the board walk
on Eleventh street to the East Ely
school house The board will also
receive bids for the painting of the
courthouse roof. The monthly al
lowanee of William Kious of Snake
valley was increased to the sum of
twenty dollars per month. The board
will not meet again until its regular
meeting on the fifth of October.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
ARE FILED
IN INTERESTING SUIT

Through the firm of Brown and
Belford and Attorney J. NJ. Lock-
hart of Ely, the Copper National
bank and Arthur Smith have filed
separate answers to the suit brought
by Llewella E. Turner-W White of New
York.
The suit is brought by Mrs. Tnr-
ner-W hite to recover large sum for
gorgeous wearing apparel which she
claimed was contained in trunks
wrongfully withheld frop her by the
defendants The defendant Smith
puts in general denial and dis
claims responsibility in the matter.
The Copper National bank. of which
Mr.. Smith is president, by its answer
denies the allegations of the plain
tiff and as separate and further de-
fense alleges that Mrs. Turner-White
during the months of October and
November. 1912, became indebted to
one John J. Sgier. then the propri-
etor of the Steptoe hotel. and that
the trunks in question we're left with
Sgier as security. Sgier later assign
ed his claim against Mrs Turner
White to the bank and by the answer
filed the bank seeks to recover
$62735 on the Sgier claim The ac-
tion has attracted much attention
and will no doubt be of considerable
interest when it comes to trial
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

Burglars forced their way into the
Golden Rule store on Monday night
last and helped themselves from the
stock of clothing and shoes. II is ey-
ident that they We're somewhat par
ticular to get clothes that fit we'll,
as those which were evidently worn
the store were found in the stove
next morning. No arrests have been
made in connection with the matter,
but City Marshal Enslow has since
given floaters to a number of unde-
sirables who were lettering about
town.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

rancher and cattle man of Spring val
ley, was in from his ranch during the
week and reports conditions in the
valley good. Mr.. Yelland has been
for many years engaged in the ranch
ing and cattle business with consid-
cradle success. He is now gradual
ly turning over the responsibilities
of the business to his sons In order
that he and Mrs Yelland may more
thoroughly enjoy the fruits of their
years of hard work
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

Mary Franquinette was granted a
divorce from Fortuna Franquinette
in the district court on Wednesday
last. Attorney George A. ihteley
appeared for the plaintiff, and the de-
fendant did not put in any appear
ance. According to the testimony of
Mrs. Franquinette and her witnesses
she was deserted by her husband
some time ago and has since been
Obliged to care for herself by hard
labor. The whereabouts of Mr.
Franquinette are unknown.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

Sewer Contract Awarded to Nelson
Two bids for the sewer contract in
District No. s of the City of Ely were
presented to the mayor and city
council at the meeting held Thurs
day evening. "Bish" Nelson bid
1895. while C. C. Caperton bid $2,-
224, and the contract was awarded to
Nelson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
@. s. HoAG

Albert A. Potter was restored to
the state OF a single person by a de-
cree issued by Judge McFadden in
the district court yesterday. Attor-
ney chas. A. Walker represented the
piaintif and the defendant, Georgia
iotter. was not represented. The
divorce was granted on the grounds
of desertion.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19
Well known Musician Passes Away

Raymond T. McGuirk. we'll known
as a musician of talent through
out the western country. died last
Sunday in Ely of heart trouble.
Under the auspices of the American
federation of Musicians of which
Mr.. McGuirk was member, the flu
neral was conducted from the Will
son-Bates undertaking parlors on
Wednesday afternoon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

Draper Sargent and George Baker
will engage in the grocery business
at Ruth and expect to open their
store this week. Both members of
the new firm we're formerly with the
Campton Commercial company and
are popular among the trade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

Grandpa Gallagher. Is All Smiles
On Thursday last a son was born
to Mrs. Robert 8. Allen. Mother and
boy are both doing we'll and Grandpa
Gallagher Is all slhiles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bassham were
among those who motored to yell
lands ranch in Spring valley last
Tuesday afternoon in quest of ducks.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15
mcrsbus 6ur0e Dapre Ell leperDe.

nlersbus buroe pare Ell lepen6e
gDaning.
gorch ifitiereoc 11u Ell Iige iaa.
original ION tiltalenbe Nlan tic
@1enotpferelien of ~Sammersbrs.
sSpritl % freln1neft bllroe &irfer
|gjenreiies. 0benoper Sen, bDor
Gbriftian ben Sjeroe bobbe fine 8n=
refer, funbe Der inorettes 8olig for
2anoets &onge UNDER bans 8e1gg
paa gornboIm, ! Stebet for at SIC.
ger1ten MI ifal inbIogeres pripat. S
Den pbrige Slpi. &ommanoontflgi=
len, funoe ser ffaffes Bolig for en-
aommanoant, Ell Br9it, en- Sort
embeoSman0. 5rem6eles frentlotte
Rorch Ben iml,ffe Soc at Der pao
Ben gamle Nblsgaarbs @run6 full
Zoe relies Ell 8pening til Briboliger
for Gtn6eren6e, &unltnere, Geolo=
ger UNDER 11ogle Maoneoers. oarligt
Sommcropbol6, bborbeb en- Mp1,g=
Sc nrge bil6e blibe fnpttebe til Sen
tie 9, og Mit1oet ON oe 1orglgle
nng6omsoage berobre biI6e blipe
LAT barig @etb6ning og bnffe BARN
&iqrligDe6 til oenne. g, ion eier
bort SGorelon6s ifi6nneIte &l,nf=
tier.
@nbelia foreilog Borch at inoret=
tc en- SeIt!al og at intte l1l6felos-
taornet og Manteltaarnet / @tano,
bboo Der fun frabeoe faa 8efoltnin-
ger ligeiom ben belle Blan bilbe
fua1te aiennemfdres for f%orbol6sbis
imaa Gunner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

Slbebran6. 2aurios MellergaoroS
@oaro i 9rfp be6 0ronningll,nb Ell
ne0brnn6t poo Stuebuiet nnr. 8e:
let11i1rgen reo6eoes.
Solgt @piifole. Sra @orlens meo:
6eles: 6riifolelerer &nu6 Mnoerien
8o'1net, bar iolgt 1loum @pilfole
mes %tilbprenbe Soroejenbom til
|5folens nl1bnrenoe Sorpagter, Sor=
ltan6er Sbenntng Ye6erie1 Sber.
tagelie ifer /. MpriI 1915,
9gbsfalb. Sen berer1te Io11opi:
Ter, @artifulier Neterien / Nolborg
er afgaaet be6 Dp6en, 50 Mar 81
@on bar fien6t ober belle set moro
lige Spllon6 for itu ,@bne til at
fi11oe 8on0aarer / Soroen beh
|@jnlp al cit Yilefbiit. 2pr en- Moa=
neos STD ft0en bar ban MonberS
for at finoe San6.
Silitaaet SlbspaaiettclIe. Ser for
8eoragcri mos Mrbejoslpsbeosfos
len / Molborg arreitere6e Op1pns=
manb Osfar 2orien bar t%il1tuoet,
at BON bar poaiat Sen Slbebronb.
bborbeb &on1m111ens O%piprsbl1s nef
@asbGrfet ne0br9note / 1911, 70,
at bon funbe faa Sor1ifringsinm:
men for lit S116bo, LOO SCI.
aoitbar @abe, @n nng Game
@iborg bar Fienfet Domfirffe11 e1
pragtful6t Mterfleoe, Ser er bro
oeret efter Segning al Brofesio1
ESoofim 5fobgaorb. Wotibet ct
[Sfobguarbs @nglefig11r, ion1 Sen
Efjenoes fra Dplnfirffens gplone
8ronce=2Dsbprere.
@ro0eriorbei6et, bbis 8eroi Ell
n1eget %betpoelig, bor beret UNDER
Mrbej0e / Sc Mor.
Maar Der fommer 8arc til Ggnen,
Sra Sjgrring meo6eles: S 8in6s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

leb Sog1, bbor Dee ifa1 lGgges EN-
at Si6rring- 5ta=
TONER bnr Der / lengere Eib ltaaet
EN- .ffarp 5trio. angaaen0e 5tatio=
mems :8eliggerbeo belt eller DIT for
|8inbsleb $50. uenigbe0en por fife
min6ft / 5ogneroa6et, % / bettes
Mboe forleben reirlltereoe Den i, at
fire Meolemn1er neologoe 0eres
Monoater og u6traa0te of Maaoet,
mems bettes Glertal og SormanoenL
|Gbrilten @eltelbpf> bliber ito6enoe.
Sammenil1tntng at Meierier. 7
|af &ejleegnens Meierier bar 6on-
net en- 5amenilltning ltnber 'Nobn
|of Belle Smegns 5mbrerportfor-
eni11g", bbis Spgobe er at in6fere
Notwithstanding for Gmpr og Der
lgienneln birfe for at Snlprret iii
Der {aa .go!0t Tom mrligt. Torenin-
gen Dar &ontor I gejle.
8%eitprellen beltaor al Goaroeier
8. :. Sprenicn> &%nrbpllina.
Soru1u116, Nroprietar 81. 2n1olen,
Mbilogaaro, og Waoroeier ar. So
coblen, ulfipr. &%an,1nerberre 8ecb,
G%11gelsborr1, er Sornono for &c.
preientontifobet.
Slot prGiteret. Sra Mnlborg meo-
0eicS: 0e 11oroiDoife @urni1oner
bor / oisie Gage beret llbe pno
Sru11inas,naricber ober So &ilome<
ter, Goorttt hnjlt l11aotte bruges 81
Elmer. Mlle M%f6elinger bor floret
Sure1r 1ber1 nebnebGr0igt Monoe=
fails. 30te Battalion / Molborg hor
en0og lat en- fin Mefpr0. Sen uf=
morlcbere6e / Seat 81. 2 pg benbtc
tilbage / Gftermiobog &l. 5, bbil=
Jet ct 2 elmer mtnore, ems 6en
hurttg1te al Sc andre 8atulioner
brugte. Sen beltreneDe NutuIion
fprtes al Oberitlpit,1ont Gas fen.
Trebertcia MIC !9abu. @uo sem
rpe @abn, lom Greoericio ogter at
bpgge Ell / bisie Gage afbolot 2ici=
tattot1. 9er bar inbfon1met t9 Sill
bub. Ser foreIigger ct mi11bre og
ct ltgrre Yroieft> begge uoorbeioeoe
|of Sapneingeuipr Eaulli1 aipben-
bubn.
Eoa BET lille Erpicft bar Sir
moet Sob. 5cba,lt5 % Moge Gbri=
ltc11ien, geafifob, boiitbD6enbe meo
419,300 ST.. og Girnoet 81. 6.
Wo11berg> &jebenbabn, lupeitbnbcnz
Sc ne6 $4,000 &r.
Naa BET 1tore Nrojeft pur Sir
n1oct &osmusien & Denber, Ma(=
borg bpjeitbpben6e ,me6 596,50O
&r. 90 Sirnoet gre6r. gb. og
@ilb. Nielien. Greoericio, lopeitbp=
benoc mes 3S9,4OO Ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-15

l. Sra Webicine Sat. Seq er otte
og iefSti Mar gommef>" %ifriper Mrs.
Nnorine &11ution fra Meoicine Sat,
Mlta., Gun., log bar: bnret 1Dgelig'
mango Mar. Seq bar pr9bet mango
|Slogs Me6iciner; men &1rifo, iom
|jeg beitilte for nogle Mooneoer f.
ben, bor gjort mere gobt ems olle Sc
onore tiliam1ner1. Seq fan fife or1=
set ems taffe @lt6 for en- Iaa bi6un<
oerlig Meoicin."
l1lig onore Me6iciner er Dr. &e=
terS 4urifo iffe at fao poa Mpotbe=
fer. Specielle Mgenter forfpner Ml=
menbe6e1t me6 Sen, eTfer BEN Tan be-
titles birefte fra Sabrifnnterne, 81.
Setter. SobrneD & Cons 60, 10
25 go. tSobne' Mbe., gbicoqo, syu.