ft***#****#**##********#**
Just Over the
Boundary Line
By ROSE MEREDITH |
###*#**#****##***<HH(.*****i
JIM WAHBUKTON stood on the hill
** where the dividing line separated
the Hlnman property from the land
of his ancestors, now his own. The
Warhnrton acres had taken on a new
value when the great motor highway
had cut through part of the property ■
only to swerve aside and diverge from ;
the Hlnman acres and cross the bridge, '
leaving the latter property marooned
amid Its rich pastures and woodlands.
Perhaps It didn't matter, especially,
Jim was thinking this May morning,
for as far as he knew or cared the
Hlnman house was still empty and des
olate. Hlnmans and Warburtons had
been unfriendly for some years—owing
to a marriage that ended In divorce be
tween two members of the families.
‘‘There was only one Hlnman worth
looking at In this world,” gloomed Jim
Warburton, "and that was Sylvia—and
she turned me down flat for that
Meade fellow. Don’t know as I blame !
her for I'm not much account and he
has barrels of coin.”
He walked along the imaginary !
boundary line, remembered something
about white birches and. finding them, :
scratched the mossy turf and found
an ancient laudmark—a small square
of white stone on which small letter
ing was chiseled. It proved to mark
the property of James Warburton, in
the “yr. 1S30." He walked down to
the highway but could not And the oth
er marker. He knew that the line was
a straight one “east from white
marker.” I
If the new highway had only run
on for another fifteen feet some of the
Hinman property would have bordered
on it, but what difference would that
make to the Hinmans—Sylvia and her
aunt were the only ones left, and they
lived In Vew Vrtrl- r>lt,7
A week later. .Titu. coining hack
home front the county seat for a week
end In his lonely house heard strange
news from his man of all work, Han
son.
“Yes, sir. Mr. Warburton, there be
squatters on your property," declured
Hanson. “Such a nerve—’’
"Squatters? Gypsies?’’ asked Jim, j
frowning.
“Nothing like that! Two w’immin i
he building a little bungalow—all
themselves, one of them portable
things, and the outside Is nailed with
silver birch logs and there’s a sign
a-swlnglng—'The Green I.adles Tea
House’—Shucks, to be trespassln’ and
all." .
After the early dinner, Jim, cool,
satisfied that, Hanson’s story was
somewhat exaggerated, walked down
the long garden, through the rustic
gate and across the old orchard of
dead trees to the open hillside where
scattered birches marched down the
hill to the new highway.
The new bungalow, all silvery white
where It wasn’t stained green or
brown, was there, and from the kitch
en in the rear, came the aroma .of good
things to eat—fried chicken, new as
paragus. strawberry shortcake—Jim’s
mouth watered. Mrs. Hanson’s cook
ing was below par. He frowned again
and walked up to the white birches,
to look at the boundary mark. He
could see the little bungalow, built Just
Inside the Warburton property, so as
to take advantage of the coveted po
sition on the motor road, and he could
see a number of cars parked on the
private road on the other side that
led to the Hlnman house.
Inside the little house It was cozy
enough. Green tables set with worn
but exquisite damask, and dainty old I
china and silver. In the background
was a tall, silver-haired woman In a
green dress, and waiting on a group
of prosperous-looking motorists, was a
pretty waitress also wearing a short
green frock and a crisp organdie
apron. She did not see Jim Warbur- I
ton until she had brought dessert to
the large table, then she came to him !
with a tumbler of water and a napkin. :
“Jim Warburton!" she exclaimed.
“Sylvia—Mrs. Meade?" he stam
mered awkwardly. “I never dreamed
it could be you or your aunt.”
“Why not?" she asked lightly, still !
with that blush of embarrassment.
“Auntie and I must live—and the old
house Is too far back from the road to
he profitable—and we even plan to
sleep here, because It Is so lonely down
there In the woods.”
“The old place has been closed ton
long, Sylvia. Now. why can’t you and
Miss Hlnman come over to Warburton
and stay In the south wing until yon
are settled here?"
“I will bring Aunt Winifred,” said
Sylvia and departed without taking his
order at all. I-ater on. the three dined
amicably together, and Jim told them j
that he had come there Intending to
oust them from his land.
“Your land?’’ repeated Sylvia’s thrill
ing voice. “Why. .Tim, we have the
old deeds, you know, and the line is !
a curve from the white mark up above
to the three birches opposite the mag
nolia tree on your south lawn! So we
are on Hlnman property and your gar
den trespasses a bit, but what is that
between neighbors?”
Jim blushed. “You said Meade did
not come with you?”
Sylvia laughed. “Why should he?
When I refuspd him. he married a
charming actress and lives In Holly
wood.”
“Then.” exclaimed Jim, “suppose we
ph outside and discuss the boundary
line?” •
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HOW=
OCEAN'S SUPPLY OF KELP
MAY NOURISH HUMANITY.—
While government chemists
were extracting potash, Iodine
avid ncetone from seaweeds
during the war. It was learned
that the weeds contain Impor
tant food values. At the Uni
versity of California, dried
kelp (Mncrocystls pyrlfern)
was fed to cattle and the cattle
became fat. It was fed to sick
rats and they got well. Now,
Prof. tl. W. Cavanaugh, head of
the department of agricultural
chemistry at Cornell, has found
that kelp contains all the ele
ments contained In food and liv
ing flesh “In a complex colloidal
combination with chlorophyl and
the precious vitamins A, B, D, E
and probably F and G."
Many seaweed Ingredients
are now being used in medi
cines.
It stahds to reason that sea
weed preparations should l>e
beneficial; because, when life
was in its Infancy, the weeds
of the sea, algae especially,
were the fundamental foods—
ns they still are to denizens of
the seas. In a number of Cali
fornia eltles, OJal for instance.
kelp bread is becoming a com- J
modlt.v. It Is shUI to contain *
ocean salts In about the same *
proportions the same salts are i
found In human blood. J
Fads come and go, and kelp *
bread may be no better than $
most fads. The proof of Its *
value will be found in the eat- jjj
Ing. Each day brings a new *
bread, and If kelp bread proves
to he more than just another *
kind. Southern California bus
a chance to become a bakery
for the world; its shores are
lined with groves of Macrocys
lis pylfera—the real forests
primeval.
**************************
How Astronomer* Find
Velocities of Nebulae
Frequently we see where some as
ronomer-seientist has measured the
‘peed or velocity of certain stars or
Ustant nebulae. All of which causes
he average person to wonder Jnst how
•uch velocities are determined. The
>ecret Is that the astronomers have a
not hod all their own. They use the
elocity of light Itself as the speed
imeter. And they determine the speed
)f stars directly from the stars’ own
ight. Dr. Milton L. Humason, of Mt.
Vilson observatory, has measured the
•elocity of spiral nebulae as high as
2,000 miles per second. Photographs
aken through the 100-lnch reflectors
t that observatory show the spectra
'f faint nebulae which seem to be re
eding from the earth at more than
hat speed.
How Flyers Apply “Dope"
Dope is a somewhat viscous sola- ]
ion of cellulose nitrate. The name
ojrp is given to that substance used as 1
n application on the fabric cover- ]
IS of the wings of an airplane for
he purpose of shrinking and protec- '
ion. A dope must shrink so that the 1
nutness of the dope-covered fabric is
atisfactory for flying. The tautness
hould also remain fairly constant lin
er various weather conditions. The 1
ope film must act as a protective cov- t
ring for the fabric in order to pre
ent the rapid deterioration due to
•eatherlng. An opaque dope is used 1
('cause a clear lllm is transparent £
‘rough sunlight, which is the greatest
ictor In the deterioration of dopes "
nd fabric. Dope Increases the tensile (
rength of the fabric. Increases the £
>ar resistance and reduces skin fric- ^
on. 1
r
How Lips Toll Character
A German professor has been eon
'cling a scientific Investigation of
is and their secrets. According to
m, a man's mouth—or a woman's—
lls ijuite a lot about character. Lips
ay also, according to this lnvestl
itor. provide a clew to a person’s ne
gation. Telephone girls, for in
unce. develop full, flexible lips In the
urse of their duty—because speak
g very clearly and distinctly, giving
ich syllable its exact value, Is neces
r.v in their work. Hut lips may he
ceptive. The professor believes that
eat thinkers have thin lips, but he
s nlso found thin lips among native
ecs on the lowest level of culture
d intelligence. So, even when silent,
>s may lie.
How Fish Breather
Fishes do not come to the surface
breathe, but extract the necessary
from the water, which contains
(Solved air. The exchange of car
nic acid gas for air Is effected by
■ans of the gills. Most fishes have
dh, though these are of various
uls and are, In some species, not
'“ted In the Jaws, but on the inner
rface of the mouth or pharynx, In
* esophagus or elsewhere.
How to Preserve Books
Hooks bound in leather should he
[it polished with a reliable furniture
■am If you wish them to wear well
i look attractive on your hook
■lves. All frayed edges should be
aimed down with fish glue.
How Fruit* Are Colored
i’he coloring of citrus fruits Is a
icate process which is carefully
le. Kerosene burners are still used
some extent, but ethylene is now
eQ u*ed
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will. A. Steel
Washington, D. C.
December 3, 193J
An official of Alaska has
written the Delegate, urging
that some favorable action be
taken on the Farm Loah Act,
so as to allow farmers of the
Territory to secure short loans
at small interest cost.
Because of the curtailed pro
duction of the Kennecott cop
per mines the Copper River
and Northwestern Railway ex
pects to close down its 196
miles of rail operating about
the middle of January to re
main idle for three months, j
During that period the mail
will be carried between Cor
dova, Chitina, McCarthy and
Kennecott by airplane. Appli
cation to deliver that service
has been received by the Post
office Department in Wash
ington from the Gillam Air
ways.
Herring fishing grounds
around Admirality Island,
southeastern Alaska have been
depleted to the point of com
mercial extinction and other i
southeastern Alaskan waters
are losing their abundance be
cause of fishing operations.
Movement to new waters has
kept production at desired
levels so far, but few unex
ploited fishing grounds re
main, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
several days ago the Dele
gate prepared his list to whom !
:he Congressional Record will
ae sent during the coming ses
sion. Every newspaper in the 1
rerritory will receive a copy ’
ind they will no doubt be
ivailable to the residents of (
he respective towns who may
vish to refer to them. They ’
vill also be sent to a limited
lumber of individuals who re
ide in remote sections of Alas- *
ca and these will also be avail- '
tble to neighbors who may 1
vish to read them.
John A. Fleming, Acting Di
ector and Member of the In
ernational Polar Year Com
nission, and who is also con- .
meted with the Carnegie I11
titution of Washington, has !
ought the interest of the Del- .
gate in the effort to get an j
ppropriation from Congress
or the completion of the Zep
pelin airport at Fairbanks. A *
Chamber
of
Commerce
Reliable Information
Relative To
PORTLAND CANAL
MINING DISTRICT
the Government from the op
eration? of the seal fisheries
of the Pribilof Islands. An
other referendum on which the
Chambers were unanimous is
the desire for adequate legis
lation by Congress to author
ize the U. S. Army and Navy
to establish adequate aviation
stations and landing fields in
Alaska, and to maintain one
or more squadrons of airships
at all times in the Territory so
as to be ready to respond to
call when needed. The result
of these referendums was sent
to Delegate Wickersham,
which coincide with his views |
and desires on the respective
subjects, on the latter two of
which he will introduce bills
in Congress.
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.
The Hyder Herald now only $3.00 a
year, 8ubsprlbe to It.
Any and all persons claiming; f
i adversely the above described lode j 5
j claims or premises, or any part j •
| thereof, are required to file a notice j j
; of their adverse claim with the j j
I U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, ! 1
Alaska, within the period of publi- j 3
cation or within eight months there- j *
after, or they will be barred by I j
the provisions of the statute. 1
1
J. Lindley Green I
REGISTER |
Eirst Publication October 7, 1931 ;i
Last Publication January 9, 1932 5
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY-1
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-1
ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled j
to discontinue delivery of the paper
when your paid subscription expires. '
The Hyder Weekly Herald
S
8
9
9
9
11
11
11
11
I
E
i
Rubber Stamp pads and Inks,
all colors—Herald office
C
H
-1 Ci C5
program is now being arrang
ed for 1932-33, and Mr. Flem
ing states that in view of the
participation already defi
nitely arranged by so many
other governments, it is a
matter of international con
cern that our government
should take part as proposed
in the occupation of the station
near Fairbanks. A bill making
provision for such participat
ion was submitted too late in
the last Congress to be favor
ably acted upon by both hous
es. However, it had the com
mendation of President Hoov
er, and will be resubmitted for
prompt and favorable consid
eration at the coming session.
Announcement was made on !
Nov. 28 of (he death of Rich
ard Stanley Ryan, at Berkeley
Springs, West Virginia. “Dick”
Ryan will be remembered by
all the early Alaskans. He was
prominent in the settlement of
Nome and later was a figure 1
in- the Ballenger-Pinchot con
troversy over the coal mines
at Katalla. He married about
fifteen years ago and estab
lished a home near New York
City, where he had a stroke
about three years ago and
from which he never fully
recovered.
Director It. S. Patton of the
2oast and Geodetic Survey
ias just issued the tenth an
imal report of his department.
3e states that our Territorial
vaters contain far too many
•ocks and shoals named for
infortunate vessels which
vere wrecked on them be
ause the Bureau had not gone
here earlier with the surveys
vhich would have located
hem in a far more orderly .
md economical manner. For- »
unately the past decade has !
witnessed a marked improve
ment in this respect, and the !
ituation to-day is better than <
t any time during the latter ]
ialf of the century. i
__ (
(
The Alaska Territorial Cham
ber of Commerce has taken a .
eferendum among its cham- t
er members on the proposit- J(
in of the Government selling !
be Signal Corps system, and j ’
be only Chamber favoring | a
ale was that of Seward. The |f
'hambers were unanimous on ! i
be desire to secure 50' i of!
le annual revenue derived by ! J
---i-*
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT, U. S. SURVEY NO.
1559.
SERIAL NO. 07787
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that 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 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 4>,fc 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, 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
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 6U-i feet to Corner
No. 2, identical with Corners 3-4
Bessie and Dixie Green, U. 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 diameter cut deep
in the top of an outcrop of rock,
standing 30 feet high on the low
er side, with a mound of racks
alongside, chiseled U. S. L. M. No.
1540, Lat. 56° 00' 30" N., Long. 130°
Ob' 39" W., said U. S. L. M. 1540
bearing S. 86° 35' 13" E. 8511.2S
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 i
S. L. M. 1418 bears N. 14° 51' E. i
3836.87 feet distant; thence S. 67°
30’ E. 1350 feet to Corner 2;
:hence S. 42° 30' W. 630 feet to !
Corner 3; thence N. 67° 30' W. !
1850 feet to Corner 4; thence N.
12° 30’ E. 630 feet to Corner 1,
place of beginning. Net area claim
ed 18.347 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 i
J. S. L. M. No. 1418 bears N. i
’° 12’ E. S560.94 feet distant; j
hence S. 67° 30' E. 600 feet to
lorner 2: thence S. 2S° 32' W. 1500 1
eet to Corner 3; thence N. 67’ '
10’ \V. 600 feet to Corner 4; thence j
•J. 2S° 32’ E. 1500 feet to Corner 1. ;
dace of beginning, its 4 - 3 endline !
idjoins the 1 - 2 sideline of Alaska i
juartz Claim Lode. Area in conflict
t’ith Nortli Star Quartz Claim
.ode, this survey, 0.076 acre; area
n conflict with Bessie Lode, U.
i. Survey No. 1551, 0.483 acre. No
onfiicting areas claimed. Net area
laimed 19.988 acres.
Magnetic variation 30° 30' E. j
"otal area claimed U. S. Survey j ;
Jo. 1559, 53.47 acres. The claims j I
re contiguous. There are two ad '
Dining claims, Bessie and Dixie :
Ireen. both owned by Bernard ‘
luggeuheim, 1115 Broadway, New I
rork. Location notices will be [
ound in the olfice of the Recorder i I
t Hyder. Alaska. The address of!
lyder Monarch Gold Mining Co j :
nd of Arthur O. Moa, its Attorney in
'act, are both Hyder, Alaska. I
Date of posting this notice and !
lat IT. S. Survey No. 1559, Sep- '
unber 28, 1931. '
. RADIO PROGRAM
K O M O
1 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
I 5 p. m. daily.) '
I Program for week ending Saturday,
December 26, 1 931
Monday, December 21
5:00 Enna Jettick Melodies, NY
5:15 Collier’s Radio Hour, 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
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 Reuorter.
10:20 Sherman Clay Hour of Music
10:50 Fisher Flouring Mills Organ
and Sally; ET.
11:00 Silent.
Tuecday, December 22
I 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
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
30:00 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
Wednesday, December 23
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.
8:45 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF.
9:00 Caswell Coffe Concert NBC-SF
9:15 Chevrolet Chronicles.
9:45 Fisher Vocal Ensemble.
10: 0Q Richfield News
' 0: J 5 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
Thursday, December 24
5:00 College Memories, NBC-NY.
5:16 Stock Quotations
5:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Recital.
6:00 Halsley Stewart Hour NBC-Chi.
6:30 Palmolive Hour, NBC-NY
7:30 Coca Cola Program, NBC-NY
8:00 Amos and Andy.
8:15 Vermont Lumberjacks, NBC-SF
8:45 S and W Melody Man, Portland
9:00 Rln Tin Tin Thrillers, NBC-SF
):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.
Friday, December 25
>: 00 Fleisclimann Sunshine Hour
i:00 Am. Radiator Corpn. NBC-NY.
>:30 Maxwell House Melodies, NY
.00 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NY
>: 00 Amos and Andy.
1:15 Standard Symphony Hour, SF.
'.15 Sperry Smiles, NBS-SF.
i:30 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.
: 00 Cities Service Concert Orch.
:00 Interwoven Pair, NBC-NY.
:30 Armour Hour, NBC-Chi.
: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
: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, December 28
:00 Health Produets 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.
15 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.
:00 Life Saver Success Reoorter.
:05 Hotel St. Frances Dance Orch.
.00 Fifth Avenue Organ Recital.
:30 Silent.
•ROSPECT YOUR GROUND
[n the Most Economical and
Speedy Manner by Means of
ioyles Bros. “X-Ray” Surface
DIAMOND DRILL -
intracts Taken for Immediate
^ork. Estimates on Request.
enry Hummel, Hyder, Alaska