The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-06
O THE LOCAL FIELD
From Saturdays Daily)

the InlmDle Cluo t1iS aIoorhoon'
 Tho Princess May had twelve first and three second class passengers.
 H. c. Strong was passenger on the Alert for the It mine this morn- ing.
 w. E. Ludy came in from Wards Cove yesterday and is registered at the Cornell. The Alert went out on her regular run to Kasaan. Hollis and the It mine this morning.
 Ths Princess May came in about five thirty and left at about nine o'clock this morning.
 The snow is leaving fast and few more rainy days will see the streets clear of the "beautiful."
 Si. Goodro went over to the It mine on the Alert this morning and will re- turn the early part of next week.
 Several seem to be taking the hint; snow is being cleared off the street Tn front of many business houses this morning.
 Wm. Andrewson and Jack Kieman went over to Kasaan on the Alert this morning to do some development work on their properties.
 Don't stand under the caves of any of the houses as snow is liable to slip on the roof at any time, and to be caught would mean serious injury.
 Tho Young ladies' class of the Methodist Sunday School held an interesting session at the Parsonage last night studying Chinese medicine
 If you have any artillery, rain it on the man in charge of that wireless outfit and don't let him get by. Ju- neau don't need that station half as bad as Ketchikan.
 The Cantata Chorus under the leadership of Mir. James Miller, is practicing every Friday night at the Methodist Church. All who would enjoy the musical advantages of this work are asked to come next week and join. They are studying the "Cantata of Queen Esther.
 Juneau is all right and may need a wireless station, but we think that such long trip would be rather stren- uous on the man in charge, so we Will insist on his stopping here long enough to install the plant at least, then II he wants to go to Juneau we may consent to let him leave long enough to LOOK tho situation over up there.
 Pop Gilmore was in the barber shop this morning getting his hair cut nompadour. The barber knowing that it was an unusual style for Gill more to adopt, asked him why he ln- sisted on pompadour, whereupon Gill; more replied that J. R. Hickman hao returned and was parting his hair ID the middle and he supposed that Charles Deppe and Mike Martin would be doing the same thing shortly, and not wishing to wear the same style as Heckman and others. he concluded to change his style to pompadour.
 (From Mondays Daily.)
 The Cottage City is due south to- night.
 The pastor of the M. E. church re- ports the services at his church well attended yesterday.
 The Taku went to Carroll Inlet yes terday with Mir. Schoenburg and party and returned last night.
 Gus Bergquist will go to the Hot Springs on the Onward in the morn- ing for a stay of about two weeks.
 Recollect that the next dance given by Sumpf and Dutton will take place next Wednesday evening, Feb. 3. 263t
 Don't forget that the K. K. K.' meet Thursday evening under the di- rection of Mir. Callentine. Have your programs ready.
 The Peterman Bros. came in on the Onward from Helm Bay Sunday even- ing about five o'clock. They have been working the Gold Standard properties at that place.
 The Jefferson sails tonight from Seat. tie and will be one day late on her schedule this trip which is caused by the wholesale houses not working on Sunday, thus delaying the loading Of the cargo.
 Mrs. N. $. Gallentine was able to go down town Saturday afternoon. This was her first time out in over two weeks. She has heen suffering with a severe cold on the lungs com bined with touch of bronchitis.
 The Hunt-I .athrop Go. had quite an experience with a snow slide yesterday which came down through the roof in to the office. The snow slid off the roof of the Frye-Bruhn store and went