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* Make It a Fairway *
I for Two $
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By LEETE STONE
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JEItltY ENGLISH thought he was
going to like It—this new freedom
from a daily and yearly Jol> that had
cotue to hint with the legacy from an
almost mythical California uncle.
That was a year ago. His first
thought, naturally for Jerry, had been
of his frail mother. So he spent a
slice of the fifty thousand dollars to
buy back the little old New England
homestead where she had been born
and brought up, for her.
He could not leave her there alone
to struggle with a Berkshire winter;
and, though he was able enough, he
hated to hire the typical, fussy “com
panion," so they nrrived together, nml
they stayed there together. Jerry,
who had spent his spare time writing
little stories for several years, now
dreamed of writing half the time, and
gardening and woodchopping the
other half.
His mother basked in the gentle
light of her sou's affection for the
next year. Another autumn had come,
with Its glorious coloring resplendent
and vivid on the hillside hack of the
tiny farm. With It came to Jerry deep
loneliness. He missed the job and
the occasional evening at the the
ater or movie. Ills mother gave him
a very dear companionship; hut he
longed for that different companion
ship with his own age. Now that he
could well afford It, he mused rather
bitterly, lie had of his own accord,
placed himself In the backwoods,
where homes were two miles apart,
arid callers so few as to give the im
pression of living in a wilderness.
One morning Jerry rose from his
typewriter and looked out of the win
dow behind at the white birch grove
and semi-circular driveway that lay
in front of the house. This send cir
cular driveway of ashes, dirt and
gravel, connected on each side, two
country roads which reached out in
parallel form from the state highway
a quarter mile above.
Jerry had the surprise of his life,
that moment. Emerging from one '
country road and turning into his own
driveway, he beheld the trim figure of
a young woman riding u beautiful sor
rel horse. Any equestrienne would
have been a marvel; but this was a ,
miracle—the very girl of his dreams.
“She'll go on up to the main road
and I'll never see her again," he
fumed.
The vision turned Into his own semi
circle driveway. But doubt still as
sailed him. Sometimes casual passers
used this as a quick cut-off to the
other country road instead of going
out to the main highway. She was
doing the same, undoubtedly.
Then came his mother’s voice from i
downstairs.
"A young lady to see you, Jerry!”
Jerry could have been bowled over
by a feather when that call registered.
"i.’omiug!” he replied.
Jerry hurried down to the big
garage door that lie kept open during
the day. He had forgotten that he
was wearing old clothes and with
more than a day's stubble on his chin
and cheeks, hut he remembered these
details when he was greeted by the
visitor, a lithesome blond who sat
cross-legged on the turf; a one-time
race horse casually munching the ul
reudy frost-bitten grass.
"Your name's Jerry English," she
said, amazingly. "Mine's Jane Du
ganne. I heard at the village store
of you. They say you write. 1 just
got home the other day from a year
abroad at school. I’m lonely. What
1 heard about you sounds as if you
were an interesting person. Will you
play a round cf golf with me this
afternoon?"
Jerry but managed a reply, of sorts.
"Holy Gee!" he said boyishly, ‘but
you’re a good sport. Say, I didn't
know there was a golf course within
50 miles."
“Ten miles—a nine-hole beauty—at
Emsden," she replied.
That was how it all started. They
played golf every afternoon for a week.
Jane usually beat Jerry by several
strokes because she had taken lessons
from a professional. But Jerry kept
creeping up with Just one idea in his
consciousness—to beat Jane decisively
before the season ended.
It became an obsession, almost, for ,
upon that victory depended ills fu- '
ture, Jerry thought.
The day finally arrived.
“Don't you think you're the glamor
ous golf Idol, now that you’ve beaten
me?” Jane inquired.
“I'd—I'd like to play around again.
And I'd like to have you think of the
last fairway as a fairway for two.
D’you mind?" ;
Jane looked straight into his eyes i
and then dimpled.
“Let’s slip over to this clump of
pines, rest a while and talk it over,"
she replied.
(© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU tier vice.)
Pennsylvania’* Land Deal
Pennsylvania had at first but four
miles of territory on Lake Erie. This
was at the western end of the county
and adjoined the state of Ohio. There
was much trouble concerning that por
tion of Erie county known as the tri
angle. until finally the claims of the
Six Nations, Massachusetts and New
York became merged In the United
States. In March, 1792, Pennsylvania
bought the triangle for about $150,000.
This gave her nearly 50 miles of front
age on the lake and more than 200,000 j
acres ot additional land, ,, „ :|
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HOW—=
NAMES IN CHINESE ARE
WIUTTEN AND ARRANGED.—
In China surnames are nlways
written first. For Instance, In
Stitt Vat-sen “Sun" Is the sur
name, while ‘•Vat-sen" corre
sponds to the occidental first,
given or Christian name, ns It
is variously called. According
to the prevailing practice of
learned authorities and Insti
tutions, when a Chinese name is
written in English the surname
is capitalized, while the two
parts of the given name are hy
phenated and only the first part
capitalized; as, Chiang Kai
shek, I.i Hung-chnng, and Chang
Tso-lin. The division of Chi
nese literature in the Library
of Congress says that most Chi
nese surnames consist of only one
syllable, but there are several
hundred dissyllabic surnames.
When a Chinese has such a sur
name and a given name, two
iiyhens are used; as, Ssu-ma
Hslang-ju. In such cases only
the first part of each hyphen
ated compound is capitalized.
If a Chinese lias only two
names both are written in up
per case without the hyphen;
as, Chang Hung. When regular
Chinese names like Sun Vat-sen
and Chiang Kai-shek are abbre
viated tlie anglicized form and
order ate usually followed; as,
V. S. Sun, K. S. Chiang, T. L.
Sung, H. .T. Ssu-ma.—I’athtinder
Magazine.
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How Years Affect the
Brain of Human Beings
There is n noteworthy change in the
chemistry of tiie brain from birth to
obi r.ge, it is reported by Dr. Freder
ick Tilney, professor of neurology at
Columbia university, and Joshua Ros*
ctr, in a bulletin of the Neurological
Institute.
In a chemical analysis of OS brains
they found that the percentage of li
poids, or fats which cannot lie decom
posed by alkalis, Increases until mid
dle life while the water content de
creases. Then the amount remains
stationary until between the ages of
sixty and eighty, when the reverse
process takes place and the lipoids
give way to water.
The greatest Increase of lipods come
near the end of the second year, and
tlie largest increase noted from birth
to middle age was S per cent.
Generally, they conclude, tlds pro
gressive Increase gives nn Index of
brain development. It Is affected,
however, by diseases and toxins.
How to Render “Fir*t Aid"
When first aid has to be applied,
“remember that nothing has yet been
invented by any chemist or druggist
Hint takes the place of a pure soap
and water scrub prolonged to get
cleanliness,” says Doctor Wilkes.
“This provides 00-100 of I lie necessary
precaution. Antiseptics give the final
1-100. Then after you have the spot
clean, don't bind in the germs from a
soiled handkerchief. Use a sterile
piece of cloth. In avoiding In
fection. time is an important factor.
A tive-eent sterile gauze bandage, ap
plied to a cut after a good soap and
water scrub, can do more in the first
live minutes after the accident than
t he most experienced surgeon often
can do several hours after.”
How Rubber “Fatigues”
When a piece of rubber is stretched
to several times Its original length it
ietimis almost completely to its orig
inal form ns soon as the force is re
leased. However, when rubber Is
stretched again hundreds of thousands
of times, it undergoes a form of de
terioration which is called “fatigue.”
When ordinary rubber “gets tired” it
cracks; witness, for example, the
cracks that develop on a pair of rub
ber hoots where they are folded.
Chemists have discovered that a
very small amount of certain organic
chemicals, introduced into the rubber
before vulcanization, prevent “that
tired feeling” and the resultant cracks.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
How Stamps Are Perforated
After being removed from the gum
ming machine the sheets are hand-fed
through a motor-driven perforating
machine which cuts them in half and
perforates between the stamps length
wise, in one operation, by means of a
series of perforating wheels and knives.
The half sheets are likewise fed
through another machine which cuts
them in half and perforates betweeu
tlie stamps crosswise of the sheet.
These two operations reduce the
sheets to one-quarter the size of Hie
original sheets, each sheet containing
Uni stamps, perforated botli ways.
How Coffee Trees Are Raised
Coffee trees are raised from seed
grown in nurseries, and when of a
size to endure variations of tempera
ture, usually In about six months'
time, they are transplanted to the cof
fee orchard, where they begin to bear
when three years old and hear fruit
for about twenty years.
How to Clean Gilt Frames
Gilt frames may be cleaned by wash
ing them with a small sponge mois
tened with hot spirits of wine or oil
<‘f turpentine, the sponge only to be
sufficiently wet to take oft' the dirt
and fly marks. They should not after
ward he wiped, but left to dry of them
selves.
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
I THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will. A. Steel
I
Washington, D. C.
December 10,1931
The Interior Department has
decided that the lease of Unit
I No. 2, in the Matanuska coal
fields, will be allotted to the
highest and best bidder, after
due advertisement has been
made. This unit adjoins the
coal development that has
i done by the company of which
Bartley Howard is President.
—
Some of the court officials of
Alaska think that the cut of
one dollar per diem in their
expense accounts should nor
apply to the Territory, because
I there has been no reduction
in travel and living expense—
I but the Department of Justice
; mildly intimates that the cut
will stand.
I Walstein G. Smith, Treasur
er of the Tenitory, has had
difficulty in making a settle
ment with the federal govern
ment for collections of addit
ional income tax on railroads
in Alaska for the year 1930.
The services of the Delegate
were enlisted to have the mat
ter adjusted and as a result
the Treasurer of the U. S. lias
sent Mr. Smith a check for
$11,311.
The Seward Chamber of
Commerce writes the Delegate
that Libby, McNeil and Libby
have verified the statement
that they intend to purchase
from 2,000 to 2,500 tons of
coal at Seward the coming
season, which is 1,000 tons in
crease over last season. It is
set forth that if coal bunkers
are soon built many thousand
tons of Matanuska coal will
be purchased by salmon pack-1
ers and small boat operators |
in Alaska.
A bill that had the endorse
ment of many members from
the States of New York and
Pennsylvania paiticularly, was
introduced in the last Congress
but failed of consideration. It j
authorizes the Secretary of the |
Treasury to erect a monument
and historical museum at Sew- j
arc! as a memorial to William
tl. Seward, for his distinguish
ed service in acquiring the ter
ritory of Alaska from Russia.
On the assurance of consider
able support Delegate Wicker
sham has again introduced the !
bill.
Chamber
of
Commerce
-o—
Hyder, Alaska
-O
Reliable Information
Relative To
PORTLAND CANAL
MINING DISTRICT
Report received here is to
, the effect that Mrs. Edward
M. Biddle, of Philadelphia,
prominent society woman, is
on her way to Seattle to board
a steamer for Seward. P'rom
there she will go 470 miles
over the Alaska Railroad to
Fairbanks and then trek on to
the Yukon river. It is stated
that Mrs. Biddle has taken
with her two guns, a sleeping
bag and tivo suit cases with
cameras and photographic
equipment. When she reaches
the interior of Alaska she will i
don a hooded fur jacket,
known as a parka, trousers
and muklucks .
The Commissioner of the
General Land Office has is
sued his annual report for the !
year ended June 30, 1931. He
shows that there has been
granted to the Territory ot
Alaska for the common
schools 21,009,209 acres of
land, and to the Agricultural i
College and School of Mines
436,000 acies. From an area
of 378,155,760 acres, 22,934
acres have been surveyed dur
ing the past year, making a
total of 1,963,835 acres. The j
receipts from the three land j
offices in Alaska amounted to
$27,475, while the salaries
and commissions of Registers
and clerk hire amounted to
$10,105.
The other day in Washing
ton a rummage sale was being
held for the benefit of the
Ketchikan hospital. It drew a
large feminine crowd, as well
as Representative Vincent Car-;
ter from Wyoming. The latter,!
with his usual politeness doff-;
ed his new fedora and placed
it on one of the counters as lie
wandered about the room.
When his curiosity was satis-;
tied the Congressman sought
his hat which had been sold, i
but he good naturedly left the I
store room bareheaded, de-,
daring that a man must make [
sacrifices for the unfortunate j
in these days of depression.
At various times during the
past fifteen years there has
been an intimation that the |
Depaitmeni of Justice favored j
the combining of the Second
and Fourth Judicial divisions;
of Alaska, so as to do away i
with one set of judicial offic
ials. It seems that this matter j
is now to be brought to a head
through the preparation by1
the Department of a bill for
introduction in Congress by I;
Judiciary Committee which is m
brief but provides:
“That on and after July 1, '
1932, there shall be only one
district judge, one clerk of the ,
eouit, one district attorney and i
one United States Marshal in 1
and for the second and fourth
divisions of the District of
Alaska; provided, That the
terms of office of the above ;
named officials now serving in ■
said divisions shall continue j,
until twelve o’clock midnight, j
June 30 ,1932, or until their J
successors are appointed and i,
qualify.” I,
Want Printing? Phone 82 Her
ald office.
Location Notice Forms and
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.
i
The Hyder Herald now only $3.00 a 1
year. Subscribe to it. l
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT, U. S. SURVEY Mu.
1559.
SERIAL NO. 07787
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
l luit HYDER MONARCH GORKI
MINING CO., ixti Alaska C'orpor
at Ion, has filed in I he 17. 8. Land
Office at Anchorage, Alaska, an
application for patent to 1162.75
linear feet on the North Star
Quartz Claim Lode, to 1350 linea:
feet on tho Alaska Quartz Claim
Lode and to 1500 linear feet on the
Monarch No. 5 Lode, being U. S.
Survey No. 1659.
These claims are situated in
I ho Hyder Mining District, First
Division of Alaska, near the top
of the ridge at the head of Fish
Creek in approximate Latitude
56° 00’ 16" N. and Longitude 130°
03’ 15" YV. They are distant from
Hyder by trail about 12 miles.
This trail leaves the Salmon River
Highway about Vfc miles from
Hyder and passes up Fish Creek,
is a Forestry Pack Trail, and
ends at a log cabin, 19 x. 23 feet,
on the North Star Quartz Claim
Lode, 17, S. Survey No. 1559. near
a small creek, and this notice is
posted in a conspicuous place up
on said survey just above the
portal of a tunnel at the main
workings, situated on a well worn
trail from said cabin, about 500
leet southwest thereof, at Ilia 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. 42“ 07' E 60 ; feet to Corner
No. 2, identical with Corners 3-4
Bessie and Dixie Green, iT. S. Sur
vey 1551; 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
claim is tied to U. S. L. M. 1540.
a cross <x) inscribed within a
circle 4 ins. in dianu-ter cut deep
in the top of an outcrop of rock,
standing 30 feet high on the low
er side, with a mound of rock3
alongside, chiseled IT. S. L. M. No.
1540, Lat. 56“ 00' 30" N„ Long. 130“
00' 39" IV., said U. S. L. M. 1540
bearing S. 86“ 35' 13" E. 8511.28
leet 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.
3. L. M. 141S bears N. 14° 51' E.
3836.87 feet distant; thence S. 67°
30' E. 1350 feet to Corner 2;
Lhence S. 42“ 30' W. 630 feet to
Corner 3; thence N. 67“ 30’ W.
1350 feet to Corner 4; thence N.
12’ 30' E. 630 feet to Corner 1,
place of beginning. Net area claim
ed IS.347 acres. Its end line 3-2 ad
loins sideline 1 - 4 of North Star
Quartz Claim Lode.
MONARCH NO. 5 LODE
Beginning at Corner 1, whence
Lr. S. L. M. No. Ills bears N.
i" 12' E. 8560.94 feet distant;
hence S. 67“ 30' E. 600 feet to
Corner 2: thence S. 28° 32' W. 1500
oet to Corner 3; thence N. 67' ,
30' W. 6(0) feet to Corner 4: thence
V. 28“ 32' E. 1500 feet to Corner 1.
place of beginning. Its 4 - 3 endline
tdjoins the 1 - 2 sideline of A! Pika
■iuartz Claim Lode. Area it) conflict
.villi North Star Quartz ( lain;
Lode, this survey, 0.076 acr?; areal
n conflict with Bessie Lode. C
8. Survey No. 1551. 0.483 acre. No
conflicting areas claimed. Net area
■laimed 19.9SS acres.
Magnetic variation 30 31' E.
ratal area claimed l\ S. Survey
Vo. 1559, 53.47 acres. The claims
ire contiguous. There are two ad
joining claims, Bessie and Dixie
itven, both owned by Bernard
Guggenheim. 1115 Broadway, New
York. Location notices will !>•■
‘ound in the office of the Recorder
it Hyder. Alaska. The address of
Hyder Monarch Gold Mining Co.
tad of Arthur (). Moa, its Attorn, y in
-“act, are both Hyder, Alaska.
Date of posting tliis notice and !
ilat U. S. Survey No. 1559, Sep
ember 28, 1931.
Any and all persons claiming
idversely the above described lode
daitns or premises, or any part
hereof, are required to file a notice
>f their adverse claim with the
J. S. Land Office at Anchorage,
Alaska, within t lie period of publi
cation or within eight months the'-e
ilter, or they will he barred by
he provisions of the statute.
J. Bindley Green
REGISTER i
•“irst Publication October 7, 1931 j
..ast Publication January 9. 1932
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY
\BLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com
non practice of newspapers through
lut the world. The rates charged are
he lowest asked for a newspaper
inywhere in the North and are not
'ond the means of anyone. The profit
it present prices is too small to per
nit us to carry the burden of delin
luent subscriptions. ..For this reason
ve ask that you keep your subscript
on PAID UP, or we will be compelled
o discontinue delivery of the paper
vhen your paid subscription expires.
The Hyder Weekly Herald
?ubLer Stamp pads and Inks,
ill colors—Herald office
RADIO PH GURAM
K O M O
, FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn.
tOwing to poor reception during the
j earlier part of the day in Hydor, the
! programs printed below will include
! only sucli broadcasts as occur after
j 5 p. m. daily.)
Program for week ending Saturday,
January 2, 1931.
, Sunday, December 27
5:00 Enna Jettick Melodies, NY
5:15 Collier’s Itadio Hour, NBC-NY
6:15 American Album of Music. NY
6:45 Buick Motor Co., NBC-NY
7:15 National Oratorio Society, NBC
i 7:45 Sunday at Seth Parkers, NBC-SP
] 8:15 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital.
8:30 Carnation Contented Hour, SF.
0:00 Chase and Sanborn Program,
NBC-SF.
9:30 Blumauer Frank Drug Co.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes; LA.
10:15 Life Saver Success Reuortor.
10:20 Sherman Clay Hour of Music
10:50 Fisher Flouring Mills Organ
and Sally; ET.
11:00 Silent.
Mcnday, December 28
5:15 Stock Quotations.
5:30 Pacific Coast Borax Co., NBC-NY
6:00 Maytag Orch., NBC-Cliicago.
3:30 General Motors Program; NY
6:45 Thru (he Opera Glass, NBC-NY
7:00 Gold Medal Express, NBC-NY
7:30 Cheesborough Mfg. Co. Real
Folks, NBC-NY
3:00 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
': ‘5 Prince Albert Frogham, NBC-SF
10:00 Richfield News Flashes
10:15 Life Saver Reporter, ET
10.30 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, December 29
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.
S: 15 Gen. Pet. Corp. Memory Lane.
S: 45 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF.
9:00 Caswell 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, December 39
5:00 College Memories, NBC-NY.
5:15 Slock Quotations
5:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital.
6:00 Halsley Stewart Hour NUC-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 Rln Tin Tin Thrillers, 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, December 31
5:00 Fleischmann Sunshine Hour
6:00 Am. Radiator Corpn. NBC-NY.
6:30 Maxwell House Melodies, NY
7:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NY
8:00 Amos and Andy.
3:15 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.
10:2o Scluvabaeher Mozart Hour.
11:20 Globe Trotter.
11:30 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch.
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
12:30 Silent.
Friday, January 1
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.
8:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Brownbuilt Footlites, NBC-SF
8:30 M.JB 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 Hopper, ET
11:00 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch
12:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
12:30 Silent.
Saturday, January 2
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.
8:45 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. *
11:03 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