■*######*#*#*#####*#***#***
* *
George and the
*
South Seas
By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD
•a*##**#*#**##*#******#****
GKORGE ABBOTT wns n very much
engaged young man. His flaucee,
I>retty Sarah Makepeace, had her own
loving ways of occupying his eve
nings and his office hours were fre
quently punctuated by telephone calls
arranging to met him for lunch or
downtown after work on this errand
and that. And because George really
loved her and knew in advance what
a capable, thrifty little wife she was
some day going to be to him, he never
thought of protesting that her apron
strings were a bit tiring.
Never, that is, until that memorable
night when they read aloud to one
another a fascinating story of the
ever alluring South seas.
When George had kissed Surah good
night three times, he turned slowly
homewards. Thoughtfully, too. For
the first time it struck him that there
were distant lands to be seen, distant
seas to be voyaged, distant peoples
to he met—that is, by those who were
free and had the price.
He neither was free to go, nor had
the money, as fur as that went. Both
he and Sarah, who gave music lessons
in between being engaged to him. were
saving every possible cent towards
a nest egg on which to marry.
When George reached his room, he
found slipped under his door a white
envelope addressed to himself in hand
writing only faintly familiar. Curious
ly, he opened it, and read the letter
that was enclosed.
‘ My dear nephew”—so read the
letter—
"I'm not dead yet nor thinking of
dying. But I’m playing the dead aunt
to my heirs. That is, I'm giving away
now what you'd probably get later,
each one of you. I’lease spend it to
gratify some secret wish.”
Attached to the inner sheet by a
wire clip was a folded check for
*”.000.
It is significant that George did not
at once telephone tlie good news. In
a way, it made their marriage an Im
mediate possibility and surely one
would expect that any engaged young
man's secret desire would lie in that
uirecuon.
On the contrary, several days went
by and still George said nothing to
Sarah of the windfall. If he ap
peared distrait the very next time he
saw her, she gave no outward sign
of noticing the fact.
To tell the truth, George was an
enigma to himself. Here for months
he had been longing to marry Sarah
and now, at the Instance of a silly
yarn dealing largely with beating surf
and honey-colored moons and dusky
maidens, he was yearning to take a
little trip all by himself and postpone
settling down for a year or two. Ills
unexpected legacy seemed to render
legitimate this desire, yet how could
he explain to Sarah?
The obvious thing to do would be
to get married and then, If he must
blow the money in such a way, make
the journey in Sarah’s company. He
loved Sarah, he was insanely Jealous
If Sarah looked sidewise at anyone
else, and yet—how he wanted this last
mad fling of Irresponsible youth all
by himself!
Suddenly he made up his mind to
get it over with. He opened Ills
mouth, shut It, cleared his throat and
was about to speak when Sarah, lay
ing down her work, leaned forward
and regarded him.
“George," she said solemnly, *Tve
something to tell you. It’s hard to
say, but—well, I’ve changed my mind
about getting married. I feel—well,
before I settle down, I’d like to go
somewhere, do something, see some
body—”
“See somebody—” echoed George,
feeling as If the bottom of things were
falling out.
“Yes,’’ nodded Sarah, and into her
eyes came a faraway ecstatic expres
sion. “Sometimes I dream, of distant
lands where the off-shore surf heats
on the coral reefs, where honey-colored
moons rise out of a velvet ocean, and
strong, bronzed men In spotless suits,
white helmets and Victoria crosses on
their chests—”
"Sarah!" by tills time George had
risen. Then, with an effort to swal
low his indignation, “Just how would
you do all this?" he asked.
“Well," said Sarah, “I’ve nearly a
thousand dollars I was saving towards
the house and—”
“And you'd use that!”
“Perhaps when I come back,’’ said
Sarah gently, ‘‘I’ll not mind marrying
you. But first—oh, I want one last
mad fling!” Rising, she threw her
slender arms towards the ceiling.
Then she found herself seized and
her arms falling, fell on George's
shoulders.
“Sarah,” he was saying sternly.
“Enough of this nonsense! I've Just
been left $2,000 by an aunt who Isn’t
dead yet and we are going to be mar
ried at once. Tell me you do love
me!”
So Sarah told him she did love him.
What she did not tell him was that
any girl knows when her lover hag
something on his mind and intuition
plus some guess work will soon help
her discover what It Is.
Three weeks later, George’s aunt re
ceived a letter.
"Dear Aunt:
"Your welcome gift made possible a
trip to Niagara falls, a lovely little
blue runabout, and first payment on a
five-room bungalow.”
If). 1131, MeClurj N»w«p*per Syndicate.)
(WNU Service,) , l
WHY
Regions of the “Doldrums”
Are Shifting
When n person Is suffering from low
i spirits or mental depression he is said
to he in the doldrums. The phrase Is
synonymous with “In the dump9.”
“Doldrums” is an old English word of
uncertain derivation. Some authori
ties suppose it to be related In origin
to “dull” and “dolt." "The doldrums”
Is the popular name for a shifting
oceanic zone lying near the equator
between the trade winds and noted
for its calms and light, baffling winds,
which in the old days sometimes pre
vented nil progress of sailing vessels
for weeks. In that region the sky
is overcast much of tlie lime, the at
mosphere is hot, humid and oppres
sive and the frequent rains are gen
erally accompanied by thunder storms,
i The trade winds are northeasterly in
the northern hemisphere and south
easterly in the southern. The south
east trade wind blows over an area
extending from the equator to 25 de
grees souih while the northeast trade
extends from about 10 degrees to 30
degrees north. The equatorial belt of
low pressure between these two winds
Is the region known as the doldrums.
Thus it will be seen that the true
doldrums extend from the equator to
about 10 degrees north and do not In
clude any part of llie southern hemis
phere. There is, however, a corre
sponding low-pressure belt south of
the equator in the Pacific. The dol
drums are a seasonal belt, shifting
from slightly north of the equator in
the northern winter and slightly
further north In the northern sum
mer. The trade winds blow a regular
trade or course toward the thermal
equator, roughly 30 degrees north and
30 degrees south, but they are de
flected to northeast and to southeast,
respectively, by tlie rotation of the
earth.
Why “Robin Hood’s Barn”
Has Distinct Meaning
Robin Hood’s barn is the great out
of-doors and alludes to the fact that
Robin Hood, the legendary English
outlaw and hero of ballads, stabled
his horses under the canopy of the
blue sky. “To go around Robin Hood's
barn” is an old phrase meaning to at
tain one’s end or the desired result
hv a roundabout way. When a person
arrives at the right conclusion by very
Indirect methods lie Is said to wander
all about Robin Hood’s barn. "Robin
Hood in Rarnsdale stood” is the only
extant line of an old ballad and it Is
often used in allusion to a person who
speaks irrelevantly. In the English
courts lawyers who speak beside the
point or quote irrelevant cases nre told
by tlie judges that they might ns well
say that "Robin Hood In Ilarnsdale
stood."—Exchange."
Why the Trade Winds
Trade winds are steady winds at
the earth’s surface, blowing continu
ally in the same course toward the
equator from an easterly direction.
They are produced as the result of the
rotation of tlie eartli and the move
ment of air toward the equatorial re
gions. Owing to tiie high temperature
(he air at tlie equator Is heated and
rises. This produces the steady cur
rents of air blowing toward the equa
tor. The trade winds are chiefly limit
ed to two belts in the tropical and sub
tropical regions, one on each side of
t lie equator, extending to about 30 de
grees north and south.
Why Freth Water on Salt
Fresh water has been observed on
die surface of salt water off the coast
of Culm and also in many other places.
It is tlie result of underground streams
(lowing from the mainland and coming
up through the bottom of the ocean.
As fresh water Is lighter than salt wa
ter, the fresh water rises to the sur
face.
Why Flower* Smell Sweet
The fragrance of flowers is due to
special essences or oils which the
plant produces. These oils are com
plicated compounds of only two ele
ments, carbon and hydrogen, and are
known as volatile oils, since they es
cape readily Into the air.
Why Four Leaves Are Lucky
The origin of the superstition that
a four-leaved clover brings good luck
is that the four leaves are arranged in
tiie form of a cross, for which reason
it is supposed to have some special
charm or luck for the finder.
Why One Sneeze*
A sneeze is a sudden, violent and
spasmodic exhalation of breath, wholly
or partly through tiie nose. A sneeze
is caused by irritation of the nasal
branches of the fifth pair of cranial
nerves.
Why Called “Blue Blood*’’
There was an early belief that blue
blood Is richer and purer than red
blood. Hence aristocrats have been
termed “blue bloods.” The origin of
tiie belief is not known.
How to Teat Silk
Test silk by burning a small sample.
If it curls up into a black charred
hall it contains practically no weight
ing, rayon or cotton adulteration.
Why Soap Lather*
Because of the Inclusion of air In
emulsion of soap and water, forming
myriads of tiny soap bubbles.
Why Called “Mound City’*
St. I.ouis Is called the Mound City
because It was built on the site of a
group of Indian mounds.
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will. A. Steel
I
Washington, D. C.
December 24, 1931
Mildred M. Fisher was com
: missioned on December 11, as
postmistress of Ruby, there be
ing a vacancy in the office.
Application has been re
i ceived by the Delegate from a
young man in Fairbanks who
I desired to enter a Government
1 aviation school. The Executive
[ officer of the Air Corps prom
ises to give him an opportunity
to qualify for entrance, when
he reaches the age of 20.
The unfortunate death of
Edward M. Stackpole, of Ket
chikan, leaves a vacancy in
the designations from Alaska
to the Naval Academy at An
napolis. He had been named a»
principal and was preparing
for his examination at Seattle
when he died suddenly as a re
sult of Larangytis. As a result
the three alternatives will
move forward in the selection
of one midshipman.
Delegate Wickersham has
introduced a bill in Congress to
empower the town of Peters
burg to issue bonds to the
amount of $100,000. The
money derived is for the im
provement and extension of
the municipal electric light
and power plant, improvement
of the water and sewer sys
tem of the town, and to retire
S35,000 of outstanding bonds
which bear 7 per cent interest.
A bill was also introduced to
allow the town of Juneau to
use the funds of a previous
bond issue for the purpose
either of improving the sewer
age system or of constructing
permanent streets in the town.
The other night Rev. Ber
nard R. Hubbard, S. J., head
)f the geology department ol
the University of Santa Clara,
Cal., gave a very interesting
talk before the National Geo
graphic Society, in the Wash
ngton Auditorium. Last
Spring Father Hubbard led an
exploration party into interim
Alaska and made amazing dis
coveries in the world’s largest
active volcanoes, Aniakchak
and Veniaminof. These vast
craters are 21 and 20 miles in
circumference, respectively,
and within them are found
geological and geographical
features which recalled the be
Chamber
of
Commerce
Hyder, Alaska
Reliable Information
Relative To
PORTLAND CANAL
MINING DISTRICT
winnings of our earth. On May
1 the volcano erupted with
great violence, and was still
erupting in June when he flew
over it and examined it from
the air. Six weeks were spent
in collecting specimens and
motion-picture film.
The Bureau of the Budget!
has recommended an appro
priation of $650,000 for the
Alaska Road Commission and
it is understood that the House
will accept that designation.
Delegate Wickersham hopes to
have the sum increased to
$800,000 when the bill reach
es the Senate, through the
good graces of Senator Wes
ley Jones, of Washington state,
who expresses himself as re
ceptive to the needs of Alaska
and as Chairman of the Ap
propriations committee is in a
position to render valuable aid
to the Territory. The difficulty
in getting the ordinary appro
priations through Congress
this session can be understood
when the present deficit
prompts the President to urge
the utmost economy. And now
comes Senator Pat Harrison, of
Mississippi, the Democratic |
leader in the Senate, who has
introduced a resolution calling
upon the Appropriations com
mittee to slash an additional
$300,000,000 off budget esti
mates.
There are four appointments
due to be made by the Presi- j
dent for Alaska, all under the j
Department, of Justice. The I
term of Judge G. J. Lomen at J
Nome expired in the spring of j
1930 and his reappointment
was sent to the Senate about j
a year ago. The Judiciary i
committee, however, decided;
not to recommend his confirm- j
ation, but his successor has not!
yet been named. In the case ot':
Marshal (’has. I). Jones, who j
was reappointed a year ago,
objection was made to his con
j fir mat ion but no action was
] taken by the Judiciary com
j mittee, and he continues to
serve. In the Third Division
Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan’s
term expired last year but his
successor has not been named.
A similar situation exists in
the Fourth division, where
Judge Cecil II. Clegg has just
completed his tenth year, but
: has not received an appoint
i ment to the third term. Assist
ant Attorney General Sisson,
jin charge of the Administrat
j ive department, has indicated
i that he will take up these ap
j p/ointments with Delegate
Wickersham after the holiday
recess. There are various ap
plicants for the several ap
pointments. The fact that the
Department has had a bill in
troduced in Congress to com
bine the Second or Nome di
vision with the Fourth or Fair
banks division, effective July
1st next, will not necessarily
interfere with appointments,
as the bill may not pass.
Among the recess appoint
ments sent to the Senate was
that of Leroy Sullivan, District
Attorney at Nome. The Judic
iary committee inquired of the
Delegate his pleasure in the
matter, which brought forth a
prompt and cordial endorse
ment of Mr. Sullivan.
Location Notice Forms and j
Proof of Annual Labor Blanks
for sale at the Herald office.
Get your Canadian Customs
Invoice forms for Exporters
(new type) at the Herald
office.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION t-u.;
PATENT, U. S. SURVEY NO.
1559.
SERIAL NO. 07787
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
l hat HYDER MONARCH GOLD
MINING CO., au Alaska Corpor
ation, has filed In the U. S. Land
Office at Anchorage, Alaska, an
application for patent to 1162.75
linear feet on the North Star
Quartz Claim Lode, to 1350 linear
feet on the Alaska Quartz Claim
Lode and to 1500 linear feet on the
Monarch No. 5 Lode, being U. S.
Survey No. 1559.
These claims are situated in
the Hyder Mining District, First
Division of Alaska, near the top
of the ridge at the head of Fish
Creek in approximate Latitude
56° 00' 15" N. and Longitude 130’
03' 15" W. They are distant from
Hyder by trail about 12 miles.
This trail leaves the Salmon River
Highway about 4Vz miles from
Hyder and passes up Fish Creek,
is a Forestry Pack Trail, and
ends at a log cabin, ID x 23 feet,
on the North Star Quartz Claim
Lode, U. S. Survey No. 1059, near
a small creek, and this notice is
posted in a conspicuous place up
op said survey just above the
portal of a tunnel at the main
workings, situated on a well worn
trail from said cabin, about 500
feet southwest thereof, at the dis
covery of said North Star Quartz
Claim Lode. The claims are par
ticularly described as follows:
NORTH STAR QUARTZ
CLAIM LODE
Beginning at Corner No. 1, thence
S. 12° 07' L 60 i feet to Corner
No. 2, identical with Corners 3-4
Bessie and Dixie Green, U. S. Sur
vey 1561; thence S. 45° 42' W.
1162.75 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
N. 42° 07’ W. 534.80 feet to Cor
ner No. 4; thence N. 42° 30' E. ;
1167.10 feet to Corner 1. place of
beginning. Corner No. 2 of this I
claim is tied to U. S. L. M. 1540, 1
a cross (x> inscribed within a
circle 4 ins. in diameter cut deep
in the top of an outcrop of rock,
standing 30 feet high on the low
er side, with a mound of rocks
alongside, chiseled U. S. L. M. No.
1540, Lat. 56° 00' 30" N., Long. 130°
Ob' 39" \V„ said U. S. L. M. 1540
bearing S. 86° 35' 13" E. 8511.28
feet distant. This claim adjoins
the 3 - 2 end of Alaska Quartz
Claim Lode on its 1-4 sideline.
Net area claimed 15.135 acres.
ALASKA QUARTZ CLAIM LODE
Beginning Corner 1, whence U.
S. L. M. 1418 bears N. 14° 51' E.,
9S36.S7 feet distant; thence S. 67° j
30' E. 1350 feet to Corner 2; i
thence S. 42° 30' W. 630 feet to
Corner 3; thence N. 67° 30' W.
1350 feet to Corner 4; 'thence N.
42° 30' E. 630 feet to Corner 1,
place of beginning. Net area claim
ed 18.347 acres. Its end line 3-2 ad
joins sideline 1 - 4 of North Star
Quartz Claim Lode.
MONARCH NO. 5 LODE
Beginning at Corner 1, whence!
U. S. L. M. No. HIS bears N.
7° 12' E. 8560.91 feet distant; |
thence S. 67° 30’ E. 600 feet to j
Corner 2: thence S. 2S° 32' W. 15UU
feet to Corner 3; thence N. 67’
30' W. 600 feet to Corner 4; thence
N. 28° 32' E. 1500 feet to Corner 1,
place of beginning. Its 4 - 3 endline
adjoins the 1 - 2 sideline of Alaska
Quartz Claim Lode. Area in conflict
with North Star Quartz Claim
Lode, this survey, 0.076 acre; area
in conflict with Bessie Lode, U.
S. Survey No. 1551, 0.483 acre. No
conflicting areas claimed. Net area
claimed 19.988 acres.
Magnetic variation 30° 30' E.
Total area claimed U. S. Survey
No. 1559, 53.47 acres. The claims
are contiguous. There are two ad
joining claims, Bessie and Dixie
Green, both owned by Bernard
Guggenheim. 1115 Broadway, New
York. Location notices will be !
found in the office of the Recorder
at Hyder, Alaska. The address of
flyder Monarch Gold Mining Co.
and of Arthur O. Moa, its Attorney in
Fact, are both Hyder, Alaska.
Date of posting this notice and
plat U. S. Survey No. 1559, Sep
tember 2S, 1931.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above described lode
claims or premises, or any part
thereof, are required to file a notice
of their adverse claim with the
U. S. Land Office at Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of publi
cation or within eight months there
after, or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statute.
J. Lindley Green
REGISTER
First Publication October 7, 1931
Last Publication January 9, 1932
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com
mon practice of newspapers through
out the world. The rates charged are
the lowest asked for a newspaper
anywhere in the North and are not
yond the means of anyone. The profit
at present prices is too small to per
mit us to carry the burden of delin
quent subscriptions. ..For this reason
we ask that you keep your subscript
ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled
to discontinue delivery of the paper
when your paid subscription expires.
, The Hyder Weekly Herald
Rubber Stamp pads and Inks,
all colors—Herald office
tJ I <U f i» w %4 4» r\ »Vt
K O M O
fishers blend station, inc.
Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn.
(Owing to poor reception during the
earlier part of th<> day in Hyder, the
programs printed below will include
only such broadcasts as occur after
5 p. in. daily.)
Program for week ending Saturday,
January 16, 1932.
Sunday, January 10,
5:00 Enna Jettick Melodies, NY
5:15 Collier’s Radio flour, NBC-NY
6:15 American Album of Music. NY
6:45 Buick Motor Co., NBC-NY
7:15 National Oratorio Society, NBC
7:45 Sunday at Seth Parkers, NBC-SF
X:15 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital.
8:30 Carnation Contented Hour, SF.
9:00 Chase and Sanborn Program,
NBC-SF.
9:30 Blumauer Frank Drug Co.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes; LA.
10:15 Life Saver Success Reuortcr.
10:20 Sherman Clay Hour of Music
10:50 Fisher Flouring Mills Organ
and Sally; ST.
11:00 Silent.
Monday, January, 11
5:15 Stock Quotations.
5:30 Pacific Coast Borax Co., NBC-NY
6:00 Maytag Orch., NBC-Chicago.
J:30 General Motors Program; NY
6:45 Thru the Opera Glass, NBC-NY
7:00 Gold Medal Express, NBC-NY
7:30 Cheesborough Mfg. Co. Real
Folks, NBC-NY
8:00 Amos and Andy
8:15 Vermont Lumberjacks, NBC-SF
8:30 MJB Demi Tasse Revue, NBC-LA
9:00 Spratts Patent Ltd. ET
9:15 G. Washington Coffee Refining
Co. Sherlock Holmes, NBC-NY
9:45 Prince Albert Progham, NBC-SF
10:00 Richfield News Flashes
10:16 Life Saver Reporter, ET
10.39 Schwabacher’s Symphony Orch.
11:20 Globe Trotter.
11:30 Hotel St. Francis Dance Orch.
12:00 Fox Fifth Avenue Organ
12:30 Silent
Tuesday, January, 12
5:00 Brazilian Coffee Matinee, NY.
5:30 Heel Hugger Harmonies, N.
5:45 Stock Quotations.
6:00 McKesson Musical Magazine, NY
6:30 Fuller Brush Man. NBC-NY
7:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch, NY.
8:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15-Gen. Pet. Corp. Memory Lane.
S:45 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF.
9:00 Caswoll Coffe Concert NBC-SF
9:15 Chevrolet Chronicles.
9:45 Fisher Vocal Ensemble.
10:00 Richfield News
10:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:20 Baldy Homespun Melodies
10:35 Greater Washington Hour.
10:40 Globe Trotter
11:45 Fisher Flouring Mills Co.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital
Wednesday,^ January, 13
5:00 College Memories, NBC-NY.
5:15 Stock Quotations
5:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital.
6:00 Halsley Stewart Hour NBC-Chl
6:30 Palmolive Hour, NBC-NY
7:30 Coca Cola Program, NBC-NY
8:00 Amos and Andy.
S:15 Vermont Lumberjacks, NBC-SF
8:45 S and W Melody Man, Portland
9:00 Rin Tin Tin ThrW NBC-SF
9:15 Montag Fireside Hour.
8:30 Wesson Oil Snowdrift Sales Co.
9:45 Seiberling Singers
10:00 Richfield News
10:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:20 Fishers Blend Hour.
11:20 Globe Trotter.
11:30 Hotel Olympic Dance Orch.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital
12:30 Silent.
Thursday, January, 14
5:00 Fleisclimaun Sunshine Hour
6:00 Am. Radiator Corpn, NBC-NY.
6:30 Maxwell House Melodies, NY
7:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NY
3:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Standard Symphony Hour, SF.
9:15 Sperry Smiles, NBS-SF.
9:30 Waldorf-Astoria Orch. NBC-NY
10:00 Richfield News
10:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:20 Schwabacher Mozart Hour.
11:20 Globe Trotter.
11:30 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
12:30 Silent.
Friday, January, 15
5:00 Cities Service Concert Orch.
6:00 Interwoven Pair, NBC-NY.
6:30 Armour Hour, NBC-Chi.
7:00 Paul Whiteman’s Painters.
7:30 RKO Hour NBC-NY.
S:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Brownbuilt Footlites. NBC-SF
8:30 MJB Demi-Tasse Revue, NBC-SF
9:00 W. P. Fuller, House of Color
9:15 S and W. Melody Man.
9:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital
10:00 Richfield News
10:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:30 Baldy Finance Company
10:35 Globe Trotter
10:45 Edna Wallace Ifopper, ET
11:00 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
12:30 Silent.
Saturday, January, 16
5:00 Health Products Corporation;
Danger Fighters, NBC-SF.
5:30 Totem Broadcasters, Program
under auspices of National Ad
visory Council on Radio in Ed
ucation. NBC-NY’.
6:00 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
6:30 Campana, The First Nighter.
7:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NY'
8:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Gilmore Circus, Gilmore Oil Co.
S:45 Sperry Smiles.
9:00 El Sidelo Minstrels, NBC-SF
9:20 Globe Trotter
9:30 Associated Oil Co., Spotlight
Revue, NBC-SF.
11:00 Life Saver Success Reporter.
11:05 Hotel St. Frances Dance Orch.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
12:30 Silent.
PROSPECT YOUR GROUND
In the Most Economical and
Speedy Manner by Means of
Boyles Bros. “X-Ray” Surface
- DIAMOND DRILL -
Contracts Taken for Immediate
Work. Estimates on Request.
Henry Hummel, Hyder, Alaska