Ellen Meets Peggy’s *
Brother 2
* By RUTH ARNOLD $
#######*#**#*##***#####***
UMJ.I2N BUKKE, sitting In her chair
*-* in the pullmnn ns the long train
tlrrw into the station at Philadelphia,
tucked Peggy O’Connell’s letter safely ;
In her handbag. Ellen and Peggy had
met on shipboard going to Europe a
few months before with their respective :
parents, and lmd formed an entliuslas- !
tic friendship. This was helped along ;
because Mr. and Mrs. Burke and Mr. j
and Mrs. O'Connell found each other
congenial.
On the way home—for the Burkes
and O'ponnells had purposely returned
to America by the same ship—Peggy
had exacted a promise from Ellen to
visit her as soon as she had unpacked
her trunks. Ellen lived In a New York
apartment. Peggy lived In a country
house outside Philadelphia. And the
two girls planned many good tiBie9 In
exchanged visits.
"As soon as you reach Broad street
station," Peggy had written, "you tele
phone my brother John.” And then
she had given his telephone number,
and his office address. "He’ll be *ex
pectlng you. and will pick you up at
the station and bring you out home
In Ids car. As I've told you, Pm sure
you and he are going to be crazy about
eaef| other."
Ellen had heard much from Peggy, I
In their many talks together that sum- j
mer, about her brother John. And it
must be admitted that part of her ex- I
eitement at again seeing Peggy was
that she w^uld meet this paragon of a
brother. >
Ellen knew something of Philadel
phia. And when there was some de- i
lay in getting John's office telephone, j
she realized that she was only a few
steps from his office.
"I’ll Just pop around nnd wait
there." she thougfit. “It will save him
trouble, and I’m early. I'd rather wait
there than here."
So, carrying her small suitcase and
matching hat box, Ellen walked the
square or two to John O’CoDnell's of
fice. She hesitatingly opened the door i
labeled "John O'Connell, lawyer,”
then she entered the small waiting
room. The room was full of girls,
girls about her own age, girls younger
and girls a good deal older.
“I’ll Just wait here until Mr. O’Con
nell Is free,” she said to an office boy,
who grinned In answer.
Ellen wore, of course, sheer, light
silk stockings. She wore gray suede
shoes, trimmed with bands of snake
skin. Her hat was of soft gray velvet,
that was lovely above her fair hair
k, and blue eyes. Her frock was of gray
.Tu-^t as she had taken in all her sur
roundings a door marked private
opened, and a homely, thirty-year-old
woman, dressed In blue serge, service
able and plnln, emerged.
Behind her came a young mnn. El
len’s heart skipped a beat. It was
John—she knew from a photograph ;
Peggy always carried with her.
“You can all go now,” he said to j
the other waiting girls. "The position
is filled.”
The other girls went out of the
room. Ellen flushed and half smiled
at John.
“What are you waiting for?” he j
asked crisply. “Here, come In here a
minute.”
“But,” stammered Ellen, “I’m—” She !
followed him into his office.
“I know. I know. But the Job Is
filled. And Just for your own good,
let me tell you you’ll never get the
kind of Job a nice girl like you wants
if you dress In duds like those. Did
you see that girl I hired? Plain and
reliable. The kind of a woman a man
likes to have around all day. Not
ugly, hut just not noticeable and sure
to have her mind on something be
sides clothes. Now you—anybody’d
know you were thinking more about
your looks than your work—and that j
doesn’t do In an office."
“Don’t feel offended,’’ said the young !
man. “I’m Just trying to give a bit
of advice."
"But you're so stupid,” said Ellen, ns
the door marked “Private” closed.
And she picked up her two pretty lit
tle gray hags and walked hack to the
station. There she boarded the next
local train to Peggy’s home and ex
plained to Peggy, when she got there
that she hadn’t been able to get her
brother on the telephone. So Peggy
promptly telephoned her brother not
to wait.
When Ellen and John met that eve
ning, John’s eyes were openly admir
ing. Elies, In pink tulle, with bare
arms and no hat, did not at first re
call the vision of gray that had dls- ,
turbed Ids office that afternoon.
It was not until the next day when
she and Peggy had luncheon with him
at a hotel that he recognized the again
gray Ellen as his office visitor.
“Well, by Jove,” he said in the mid
dle of a mouthful of grapefruit, and he
flushed and stammered more than El
len had done the day before. “Why—
what must you have thought?"
Ellen, by this time was sure that
John was all that Peggy had claimed
for him—and more—sndled shyly.
“Well, what I thought then—doesn't
matter—any more than what you did.
does it?"
And then they both laughed and told
Peggy the Joke. And all three knew, '
though they said nothing of the knowl
edge. that Ellen and John would laugh
all their lives together over their first
meeting. j
l© by ItcClur# Newspaper SynjUpatO 2.1 .
V. . IW,NU Svrvlst.)_:w. 3
WHY
Extermination of Rodents Is
Unwise
Midi's relentless war on the natural 1
enemies of hugs may some day prove I
his own undoing. When the grass- j
hoppers, locusts, army worm, cut- j
worms, beetles, etc., etc., which are
Increasing yearly, eat all of man's
food they may turn'upon man and
devour him. In a letter to Senutor
McNary of Oregon Prof. A. Brazier
Howell of Johns Hopkins charged that
the grasshopper menace In the Middle
West this summer wns n result of the
government policy of exterminating
rodents. Pointihg out that ground *
squirrels, gophers, etc., constitute the ;
chief check on the increase of In- 1
sects on the western plains where >
there are few insect-eating birds, Pro- j
feasor Howell said such animals not
only eat large quantities of grasshop- i
pers but they actually dig up and j
devour the eggs of insects. The
I'epartment of Agriculture, he claims, !
is practically exterminating rodents !
by poison over thousands of square j
miles with resulting “terrible scourges j
of insects.” Professor Howell would j
have the rodents controlled rather j
than exterminated.
Why Traffic in United
States Passes on Right
The reason why I rathe In the Unit
ed States passes on the right rather
than the left, contrary to the practice j
of the rest of the world, has Just been ■
discovered by the Department of Agrl- J
culture.
It originated, says a department bul
letin, with the drivers of the six-horse
teams of eastern Pennsylvania. The
driver, instead of having n seat in
side the wagon, rode on the “lazy
board,” a sliding hoard of strong white
oak that was pulled out on the left
side of the wagon body.
The driver usually walked beside his
learn or rode a saddle horse. From
(lie lazy board he could operate the
brake and call to bis horses.
Coaches and other vehicles of the
day—lute in the Seventeenth century
—were driven from the right side, but
traffic had to make room for the wag
oner, seated on the left. So the prac
tice of turning to the right gradually
spread until it became the established
American custom.
Why Oceana Are Salt
The oceans are salty because they
are the reservoir for the inflowing wa
ter from the land areas of the earth.
These flowing waters in passing
through the earth take up min
ute particles of salt and hold them
in suspension and finally deposit
them in the oceans. When water Is
evaporated from the oceans the salt
irmaios in the eco, and the rain thut
falls on tlie land is fresh water, which
again flows to the oceans, dissolving
more salt from rocks and earth and
depositing It in the ocean. This proc
ess is continuous, so that the oceans
ure constantly growing more salty.
Why Mahogany Turni Blua
The bluish haze that is often no
ticed on a polished surface is nothing
more than the accumulation left by
moisture and dust from the atmo
sphere. This may he washed off with
a damp cloth or soft material, wrung
out of tepid water in which a little
pure soap may he used if necessary, or
a few drops of olive oil may he put on
the cloth. Wipe off with a soft, dry
cloth or clean chamois.
Why Letter J la Dotted
The consonant j did not appear In ;
the Latin aud other alphabets of west- 1
ern Europe until the Sixteenth cen
tury. It had been represented by tlie
letter 1. In manuscripts tlie letter I
was carried slightly below tlie line to
Indicate that it was being used as a
consonant. This form crept into tlie
alphabets.
Why Called “Dark Age.”
Tlie times usually referred to as
“The Dark Ages” are tlie earlier cen
turies of the Middle ages, i. e., from
-17*5 (the fall of tlie ltoman empire)
till tlie end of tlie Tenth century. Tlie
word “Dark” refers to tlie intellectual
darkness characteristic of the period.
Why Soldiera “Break Ranks”
Tlie vibration of a body of soldiers
marching across a bridge is so great,
and sustained such a considerable
time, that it may endanger tlie strue
i ure*; therefore, they are required to
break ranks.
Why Use of Guinea Pigs
Guinea pigs are used in laboratories
due to tlie fact that they are suscepti
ble to many of the diseuses of man.
They are also smalt animals and can
be easily handled and are not vicious.
Why Known aa "Rookies”
Army recruits got their nickname
from tlie term “rookery,” which in
English military slang refers to the
quarters in. the barracks occupied by
subalterns.
How to End Worry
Worrying can be cured, declares a
European specialist, who claims that
constant suggestion and resolution can
cure people of Hits weakness.
Why Flag la "Colora”
Tlie use of the term “the colors” as
applied to a flag Is based on a figure
of speech which employs a part to in
dicate tlie whole.
Why Eggs Becoma Tainted
It tins been found that eggs become
tainted if stored near citrus fruits. f>.y
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will. A. Steel
Washington, D. C.
December 15, 1931
Rev. Michael Joseph Kippen
brock, who spent three years
as rector of the Episcopal
church at Cordova, and who
came out last August to take
the pastorate of a church at
Alexandria, Va., expects to
retuin to Fairbanks in April.
It has been suggested to the
Department of Justice that it
would be an act of economy
for the government to own the
buildings at McCarthy, Chit
na, Kodiak, Unga, Seldovia
and other localities, which are
now being rented. But the De- j
partment has not been impress-1
ed with the idea.
Horace M. Albright, Direct
or of National Park Service,
spent some time in McKinley
Paik last summer and is of the
opinion that the boundary line
of the Park should be extend
ed so as to take in Wonder
Lake. He states, however, that
he does not favor including
any part of the Kantishna
mining district.
In his annual report sub-1
mitted to the President by
Secretary of the Interior Wil
bur, he states that one of the
great latent resources of Alas
ka is its forests. Thirteen per
cent of the national forest
area of the United States is in
Alaska, most of it on the south
ern coast from Ketchikan to
Cook Inlet. A billion board
feet annually may be harvest
ed each year. Ninety per cent
of all production will be us
able for paper. Hydroelectric
power sites are abundant.
There will be two lectures
on Alaska given in Washing
ton this week, both to be il
lustrated. To-night Represent
ative Robert G. Simmons, of
Nebraska, who visited the
North last summer, will talk
before the National Grange,
and will feature motion pic
tures made by Mr. Simmons
while on his trip thru Alaska.
On Wednesday night R. Har
vey Sargent, topographic en
gineer of the Alaska branch
of the Geological Survey, will
Stive a lecture before the Y.
M. C. A. Motion pictures will
be shown of a recent aeriel
survey in which Mr. Sargent
participated. He has made 22
visits to Alaska in connection
with the survey.
The annual report of the
Secretary of War shows that
during the fiscal year 1931
ihe Washington-Alaska Mili
tary Cable and Telegraph
System handled traffic as fol
lows: Commercial traffic,
“This line,” $289,431.43;
“Oth— lines,” $44,584.51
Government business, $399.
(528; total. $673,643.94—less
other line payments $44,584.
51—making net credits, $629,
059.43. This is a net credit of
$6,956.91 over the previous
year. It is further stated that
for the past year the Alaska
system has been intensively
engaged on the project to re
place the Alaska cable by ra
dio circuits. The new land
transmitter building in Seattle
was completed, the existing
apparatus installed and every
thing placed in readiness for
installation of transmitters to i
be delivered in August 1931.
The new transmitter building
at Anchorage and the tempor
ary remote receiving building
at Ketchikan were completed.
Senator Frazier, chairman of j
the committee on Indian Af
fair, and Delegate Wicker
sham in the House, have in
troduced a bill similar to the
one that was presented last
session but was never reported
from Committee. The bill
“Authorizes the Tlingit and j
Haida Indians of Alaska to1
bring suit in the United States
Court of Claims, and confer-!
ring jurisdiction upon said i
court to hear, examine, ad
judicate, and enter judgment
upon any and all claims which
said Indians may have, or
claim to have, against the Unit
ed States.”
When this passes it will give
Ihe two tribes of Indians, re
dding in Southeastern Alas
ka, the right to have a hear
ing on what claims they may
have against the United States
for lands or other tribal, com
munity or individual rights,
taken from them by the Unit
ed States without compensa
tion therefor, at the time of the
purchase of Alaska from Rus
sia.
The aim of the bill is not to
recover any property rights
but simply to compensate the
Indians in money for the val
ie of such rights as the Court
jf Claims may decide they are '
entitled to. In a number of in-!
stances the Indians of various;
states have been given
he right to sue the govern
nent and in most instances
hey have received money
judgments. j1
The Delegate had been re
vested by certain Alaskans to
mdeavor to secure “Executive I
Jrder” prohibiting the em- j
jloyment of married women in j,
rovernment places where their j
msbands were holding office
tnd drawing salaries. The De
>artment of Justice states that 1
10 such order as affecting any
>art of the United States and j
lid not think that he would (
nake an exception of Alaska. 1
Location Notice Forms and 1
’roof of Annual Labor Blanks ‘
or sale at the Herald office. ;
let your Canadian Customs '
nvcice forms for Exporters
new type) at the Herald
office.
"he Hyder Herald now only 83.00 a 1
ear. Subscribe to It,
NOTICE OF APPLICAiiun cw.x
PATENT, U. S. SURVEY NO.
1559.
SERIAL NO. 07787
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
i Hat HYDER MONARCH GOLD
MINING CO., an Alaska Corpor
ation, has filed in the U. S. Land
Office at Anchorage, Alaska, an
application for patent to X1G2.75
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 j
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 4% 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. 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
feet southwest thereof, at the dis-1
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 601 feet to Corner
No. 2, identical with Corners 3-4 j
Bessie and Dixie Green, U. S. Sur- j
vey 1551; thence S. 45° 42' W.
1162.75 feet to Corner No. 3; thence j
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 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°
00' 39" W„ 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 I
Beginning Corner 1, whence U. I
S. L. M. 1418 bears N. 14” 51’ E„ \
9836.S7 feet distant; thence S. 67°
30' E. 1350 feet to Corner 2;
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
IT. S. L. M. No. 1418 bears N.
7” 12' E. 8560.94 feet distant; j
I lienee S. 67” 30’ E. 600 feet to I
Corner 2: thence S. 2S° 32' W. 1500
feet to Corner 3; thence N. 67”
30' W. 600 feet to Corner 4; thence
N. 2S° 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.
8. 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
ire 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
it Hyder, Alaska. The address of'
Ryder Monarch Gold Mining Co.
ind of Arthur O. Moa, its Attorney in j
Pact, are both Hyder, Alaska. i
Date of posting this notice and
plat U. S. Survey No. 1559, Sep
ember 28, 1931.
Any and all persons claiming j
ulversely the above described lode I
•laiins or premises, or any part !
hereof, are required to file a notice j
if their adverse claim with the j j
IT. S. Land Office at Anchorage, j ]
Alaska, within the period of publi- \ 1
•ation or within eight months there- 1
ifter, or they will be barred by ^
he provisions of the statute. ]
J. Lindley Green j J
REGISTER I
first Publication October 7, 1931 '
.ast Publication January 9, 1932 j
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS j t
Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY- 5
IBLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com- S
non practice of newspapers through- S
iut the world. The rates charged are jj
he lowest asked for a newspaper j
inywhere in the North and are not
•ond the means of anyone. The profit 1
it present prices is too small to per- j
nit us to carry the burden of delin- j
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
lubber Stamp pads and Inks,
ill colors—Herald office
I
K O M O
FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn.
(Owing to poor reception during the
earlier part of the day in Hyder, the
programs printed below will include
only such broadcasts as occur after
5 p. m. daily.)
Program for week ending Saturday,
January 9, 1932.
Sunday, January 3
5:00 Enna Jettick Melodies, NY
5:15 Collier’s Radio Hour, NBC-NY
6:15 American Album of Music. NY
6:45 Ruick Motor Cu., NBC-NY
7:15 National Oratorio Society, NBC
7:45 Sunday at Seth Parkers, NBC-SF
8:15 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; ET.
11:00 Silent.
Monday, January 4
5:15 Stock Quotations.
5:30 Pacific Coast Borax Co., NBC-NY
6:00 Maytag Orch., NBC-Chicago.
6:30 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
S:30 MJB.Demi Tasse Revue, NBC-LA
9:00 Spratts Patent Ltd. ET
9:15 Cl. Washington Coffee Refining
Co. Sherlock Holmes, NBC-NY
9:15 Prince Albert Progham, NBC-SF
10:00 Richfield News Flashes
10:15 Life Saver Reporter, ET
10.30 Sehwabacher’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 5
5:00 Brazilian Coffee Matinee, NY.
5:30 Heel Hugger Harmonies, N.
5:45 Stock Quotations.
1:00 McKesson Musical Magazine, NY
5:30 Fuller Brush Man, NBC-NY
7:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch, NY.
5:00 Amos and Andy.
1:15 Gen. Pet. Corp. Memory Lane.
5:45 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, January 6
>:uu college Memories, NBC-NY.
>:15 Stock Quotations
5:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital.
i:00 Halsley Stewart Hour NBC-Chl.
1:30 Palmolive Hour, NBC-NY
i: 30 Coca Cola Program, NBC-NY
i:00 Amos and Andy.
5:15 Vermont Lumberjacks, NBC-SF
5 45 S and W Melody Man, Portland
1:00 Rin Tin Tin Thrillers, NBC-SF
1:15 Montag Fireside Hour,
i:30 Wesson Oil Snowdrift Sales Co.
i:45 Seiberling Singers
10:00 Richfield News
!0:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
10:20 Fishers Blend Hour.
11:20 Globe Trotter.
11:30 Hotel Olympic Dance Orch.
2:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital
12:30 Silent.
Thursday, January 7
1:00 Fleischmann Sunshine Hour
>: 00 Am. Radiator Corpn. NBC-NY.
>: 30 Maxwell House Melodies, NY
:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NY
LOO Amos and Andy.
>: 15 Standard Symphony Hour, SF.
1:15 Sperry Smiles, NBS-SF.
L30 Waldorf-Astoria Orch. NBC-NY
.0:00 Richfield News
0:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
0:20 Schwabacher Mozart Hour.
1:20 Globe Trotter.
1:30 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch.
2:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
2:30 Silent.
Friday, January 8
1:00 Cities Service Concert Orch.
i:00 Interwoven Pair, NBC-NY.
i:30 Armour Hour, NBC-Clii.
.00 Paul Whiteman's Painters.
:30 RKO Hour NBC-NY.
:00 Amos and Andy.
: 15 Brownbuilt Footlites, NBC-SF
: 30 MJB Demi-Tasse Revue, NBC-SF
1; 00 W. P. Fuller, House of Color
: 15 S and W. Melody Man.
:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital
0:00 Richfield News
0:15 Life Saver Success Reporter.
0:30 Baldy Finance Company
0:35 Globe Trotter
0:45 Edna Wallace Hopper, ET
1:00 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch.
2:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
2:30 Silent.
Saturday, January 9
:0o Health Products Corporation;
Danger Fighters. NBC-SF.
:30 Totem Broadcasters, Program
under auspices of National Ad
visory Council on Radio in Ed
ucation. NBC-NY.
: 00 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
: 30 Campana, The First Nighter.
:00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NY
:00 Amos and Andy.
:lo Gilmore Circus, Gilmore Oil Co.
:45 Sperry Smiles.
:00 El Sidelo Minstrels, NBC-SF
:20 Globe Trotter
:30 Associated Oil Co., Spotlight
Revue, NBC-SF.
1:00 Life Saver Success Reoorter.
1:05 Hotel St. Frances Dance Orch.
2:00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
2:30 Silent.
PROSPECT YOUR GROUND
In the Most Economical and
Speedy Manner by Means of
Soyles Bros. “X-Ray” Surface
DIAMOND DRILL -
!ontracts Taken for Immediate
Work. Estimates on Request.
lenry Hummel, Hyder, Alaska