davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
RALPH POWELL
wins STATE NET.
CHI AM P 10 NSH|P.
And He and Bill Adams
Win Team Event-Two
Seward Lads Lose to
0mahans.

Ralph Duke Powell, city tennis
champion, defeated Guy Williams
for the championship in the Nebras-
ka state net tourney at the Field
club yesterday afternoon in three
straight sets, 81. 90, 81.
Powell and Bill Adams, city dou-
bles champs, defeated Ed Gieson
and "Scotty" McKillup of Seward
for the state doubles title yesterday
i'll three straight sets, 6-2, o-l, 6-3.
Gieson and Mckillup won the dou-
bles in the 1917 state patriotic tour
ney.
fiieson and McKillup received the
right to play in the finals by win
ming the fifth set Of postponed
match in the morning from Harry
Koch and Joe Adams by the score
OF 90.
In the Powell-Williams match,
the champion was never in any dan
ger of losing a set. Had he not
let up bit in the last set Williams
would have gone with only one
GahiS ioi Clltll llldlCU,
Powell Outguesses Veteran. II
Powell hit the corners and kept
Williams running. Alternating
straight drives with his cross shots,
Powell outguessed the veteran, and
easily defeated him after the first
few games. But word for Viii
liams. He played splendid ball. He
knows the game, but he lacked the
speed of his younger opponent.
Ralph took the first four sets.
Williams took the fifth game, but
Powell took the next two and the
set.
Doubles More Interesting. !
The doubles were far more inter
csting than the singles finals, at
sleast, during the first four games,
when the Powell-Adams machine
was just warming up That was the
only time Gieson and Mckillup
were in the Omahans' class. Oma-
ha took the first game on the cham
pion's serve. The visitors took the
second and fourth games. Then
Bill and Ralph just naturally took
the next four games and set. The
final game went to deuce a couple
OF times, but powell and Adams put
on the finishing touches and won
the state championship.
Powell and Adams took the net
throughout the match, the visitors
attempting to lob to keep them in
the backcourt. Powell was more
erratic in the doubles than he was in
the singles. McKillup and Gieson
netted many balls.
George Stocking won the singles
III the consolidation round yester-
day afternoon from Sid Cullingham,
81, 6-3. Stocking advanced to the
finals by defeating Al Mayer yes
terday morning. 1868, and Clayton
Nichols yesterday afternoon, -6-3.
SO Cullingham won from P. Zies-
chwang of Papillion yesterday after
noon, 81, 6-3.
The play in the doubles consolida-
tion will not be finished until Mon
day or Tuesday. no team reaching
the semi-finals yet.
Following are the results Of yes
terdays play:
Singles finals Powell beat Williams,
81, 60. s..
Doubles finals: Powell-Adams beat Gle
son. McKillup. 6-?. s-1, 6-3.
Following are the results of play in the
consolat tlons singles yesterday: IL
Third round: Nichols beat Bushman. '
7-s. 2a6. 10; Stocking beat Mayer. IS, {
SIS; Zieschwang beat Gellhous, As. 6-4.
b-x. -
Fourth round Stocking beat Nichols, !
"a, SIS; Cullingham beat Zieschwang \
,A-1. 6-3. III
Finals Stocking beat Culingham. Ca /
SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15

Runs: Gedeon. Siser, Jacobson, Earl
Smith Jameson. Gardner Uhle. Errors
Earl Smith. Billings Two base hit: Will
liams. Three-base hit: Gardner. Sacri-
flee hits: Tobin. Wambasanss. Double
plays: ONeill and Wambsganss; Wam-
bsganss, Cha pman and Johnston. Left on
bases: St. Louis. g.; Cleveland, I. Bases
on balls: OFF Shocker. 3: off Mortoni 3:
off Uhle. 2. Hits: OFF Morton, in 9 %
by pitcher: BY Uhle, / Carl Smith.
Struck out: By Morton, /; by Uhie. 2.
Wild pitch: Morton. Losing pitcher:
Morton. Umpires: Connolly and Naiiin.
Time. o.n2
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Merz 0utpitches Allison;
Boosters Beat DrummerS

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 14-Otto
Merz outpitched Mack Allison and
Des Moines won the opening game
of the series here this afternoon, 3
to 2. Fine throwing by Connolly,
who cut off three runs at the plate,
featured.
ST. JOSEPH DES MONIES
AB.H.o.A. ABNO.A.
Emerich, II 0iO'Hara, II 1l3 0
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Boxing More Important.

Some idea of the importance to
which boxing has grown can be
judged from the recent announce
ment that TEX" Richard has leased
the Madison Square garden. New
York City, for a period of 10 years
al rental said to be close to $780,
600 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
CHICAGO.
Totals 80 s "a IL


Cincinnati 20 0 10 0 0 90
Chicago ....2 8 0 X-5
Runs: Flack. Herzog. Robertson. Terry,
Merkle. Eorrors: Duncan. Sickling. Two
base hits: Robertson, Merkle. Paskert,
Sacrifice hit: Terry. Left on bases: Gin
cinnati g. Chicago 8: Bases on balls:
Off Ruether. In one and two-thirds in
nings; off Sallee, 3 In five and one-thrd
innings; off Bressler, in one inning. Hit
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
OMAHA.

Two-base hits: SpellmaR, Metz, Mari
base: Cooney. Double play; Marr to
COoney to Metz. Base on balls: Manouk,
2; Fuhr, 2. struck out: By Manouk, 3;
by Fuhr, 4. Left on bases: Sioux City, 8;
Omaha. 8. Umpires: DAILY and Fitzpat-
rick. Time: 1:25.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Peter the Great Soon to
Have 100 2:1O Performers

Peter the Great. 2:07N. will soon
have 100 2:l0 performers, and is also
likely to have 20 2:05 trotters be-
fore the season ends on the various
tracks where the light harness sport
is popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
BOSTON.
Totals 81 ~ j.
'Batted for Watson In seventh.
xBatted for Scott in ninth.

Philadelphia 0 / 0 0 0 2 o.
Boston ,.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Runs: PauIette, Williams, Meusel,
Meadows, Powell. Sullivan. Mann. Errors:
Paulette. Lebourveau. Ford. Two-base
hits: Meusel, Powell. Three-base hit:
ONeil. Sacrifice hit: Rawlings. Double
plays: Meadows to Rawlings to Paulette:
Christenbury to Ford to Holke. Lett on
bases: Philadelphia 4. Boston 10. Bases
on balls: Off Meadows 6, off Watson !:
Hits. Off Watson in seven innings, off
Scott in two. Struck out: BY Meadows
T. by Watson 2, by Scott ]. Wild pitch:
Scott, Losing pitcher: Scott Umpires:
RigIer and Moran. Time: 2:O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Second game
Totals SO 9'2S IL Totals SO so

IRAN Tor Gowdy IN tenth.
xBatted for Oeschger in tenth.
,One out when winning run scored.
rhlla 80 . 0 0 0 0-3
Boston Il 0 l II
Runs: Rawlings (2). Williams, Christ
enbury, Eayrs. Boeckel Oeschger. Err
ror: Christenbury: Two-base Kits: Fletch-
err Eayrs, Oeschger, Christenbury. Three
tase hit williams. Home run. Rawlings.
Stolen base: Cruise. Sacrifice hits: Ford,
Lebourveau. Double play: Ford to Holke.
Left on bases: Philadelphia Z, Boston I.
off Oeschger 3. Hits Off Belts, in
eight and one-third innings; off Hubbell,
In one inning. Struck out by Belts 2,
by Oeschger S. Passed ball: Tragresser.
Losing pitcher: Hubbel. Umpires: Moran
and Rigler. Time OF game: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Pacific Coast Polo Season
Opens at Del Monte Jan. 29

Pacific coast polo clubs are pre-
pairing for mext years competitions,
The season will open at Del Monte
on January % and will close at San
Mcteo April II,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15

Des % Moines ........ 0 0 0 Q i IS
Runs: Conroy, Walker Moeller, Coffey,
Lied. Errors: Crosby, kelleher. Three
base hits: French. Coffey. Two base
hits: Walker. Kelloher. Lied. O'Connor.
Ter. Left on bases st. Joseph 6. Des
Moines Z. Struck cut: By Merz 2, by
Allison .. Base on balls: OFF Allison ].
Earned runs: Des Moines I, st. Joseph 2.
Double plays: Alison to Keileher to
Shestak; Connolly to Crosby; McDermott
to Coffey to O'Connor Umpires: Jacobs
ana Buckley. Time: 1922.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15

Philadelphia. Aug. 14.-Boston won the
deciding game OF the series from the
Athletics. to 3, todsy by batting rally
IN the seventh, Keefe held Boston score
less until the seventh when a wild throw
ana several hits got him into trouble and
Rnmmell was rushed to his rescue. Six
hits gave Boston the lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
PHILADELPHIA,
boston
Boston .......... O0O 0O61 o-t
Philadelphia ,., 2 0 l 0 O. 0 O-S

Philadelphia ....... 0 0 2 0 l 0 O. 0 0-S
Runs: Witt, Brody. McInnis. Schang.
Karr. Bush. Welch. Griffin Keefe, Errors {:
Scott. Myatt. Rommel. Two-base hits:
Welch, Dykes. Stolen bases: Menosky,
Dykes. Sacrifice hits: Bailey, Walters,
hugan. keefe. Left on bases: Boston g..
Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls: OFF Keefe
Hits: Off Keefe in six innings
tnone out in 7th). off Rommel in three.
Struck out: BY Bush 6. by keefe /. Wild
pitch: Keefe. Balk: Rommel. Losing
pitcher: Rommel. Umpires: Chill and
Ovens, Time: 1:j7.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
decision.
NEW YORK.

P-Coklyn .........,. 0 0 5 0 3--6
New York .......... 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 g II
Runs: Olson, Wheat, Myers. Konetchy,
kilduff, Kruger. Burns, Bancroft (3),
Spencer Kelly, snyder Errors: Johnston
G), Krueger Two-base hits: Snyder.
boyle. Kilduff. Kruger, Neis. Myers.
Home runs: Kelly. Konetchy. Sacrifice
bancroft, Doyle and Kelly; Olson and Kill
duff and Konetchyqs t2). Left on bases:
Brooklyn .. New York s. Bases on balls
maux /. Hits: OFF Nehf 5 in six innings
of Douglas in three. Of Marquard In
six and one-third. off Mitchell in two
off .Mamaux none: pitched TO one batter
Struck out: BY Nehf /. by Marquard /,
by Douglas I. Winning pitcher: Douglas.
Losing pitcher: Mamaux Umpires: KLEIN
and Emslie. Time: 2:20.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Here's Measurements on
Man o'War, Champ Racer

Man O'War, the champion g.
year-old race horse, stands 10 hands
two inches in height, weighs l,100
pounds and is IL inches in girth.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Colleges and Clubs Begin
Foot Ball Preparations

Early foot bail preparation is un-
der way among many college and
club athletes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Second game:
DETROIT.
Totals 81 52i 1Gi
sFaber out, hit by batted ball

'Faber out, hit by batted ball.
Chicago ....0 l 0-1
Detroit .....1 0 o. 0 Ks
Runs: Schalk. Young. Bush. Veach,
Shorten. Jones. Ehmke. Error: Bush.
Two-base hits: Felsch. Ehmke, Veach.
Three base hit: Bush. Sacrifice hits Fa-
ber, Leibold. Young. Heilmann. Double
play E. Collins to Risberk to J. Collins.
Left on bases: Detroit 4, Chicago 6; Bases
on balls: OF Faber !, off Ekmke I.
Hits Off Faber. 10 In six innings; off
" ilkinson. in two innings. Struck out:
Bee Want Ads Will Boost Your
Business. Use Them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
PITTSBURGH.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals IS s37 20 Totals 80 s =
sBatted for Ponder in eighth.

st. Louis .......... 0 1 0 0 0 o 0--i
Pittsburgh ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Run: Stock. Errors: Doak, Haeffner
Two base hit: Stock. Stolen bases; Lavan,
Heathcote, Carey Sacrifice hit: Cutshaw
Double play: Cutshaw to Cation to Grimm.
Left OH bases: st. Louis 10. Pittsburgh Z.
Bases on balls: Off Doak 3, off Ponder 3.
Hits: Off Ponder. 8 in eight innings; off
Hamilton. l in one inning. Struck ont:
BY Ponder 8. by Hamilton .. Losing
pitcher: Ponder. Umpires: O'Day and
Quigley. Time: 1:41.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Second game


None. Two base hit: Cutshaw: Three
bpse hits: Fournier. Nichols. Stolen
bases: Fournier, Stock, Bigbee. Sacri-
fic" hits: Cutshaw, Haeffner. Double
r!ays: Lavan to Fournier; Lavan. Horns
by and Fournier. Left on bases: st.
Lonis A. Pittsburgh 7. Bases\ on balls:
OFF Sherdell /, off Carlson l. Struck out:
BY Sherdell 3, by Carlson 2. Umpires:
Cuigley and ODay. Time: 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
fixers and SOx Spllt.

Detroit, Aug. l4.--Detroit and Chicago
divided a double header today. the visitors
winning the first. ) to ., and tho Tigers
victory to Chicago In the first, while De-
trcit took the second by hard hitting.
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Cards Beat Pirates,

Pittsburgh. Aug. 14-St. Louis defeated
Pittsburgh today In the first gamc of
double header. / 70 0, due to Doak's pitch
ing. The second game was called at the
end of the ninth. with the score a tie, so
that the players could Ieave for St. Louis.
Stocks double and Hornsbys single scored
the run in the first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Indians Lose Again.

Cleveland. Aug. 1i.-Cleveland sustained
It's fifth consecutive defeat today, being
beaten by st. Louis. to 8. Shocker was
iIvincible after the third inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
American League.
Yesterdays Results.
Western League.

Western League.
Omaha, /; Sioux CITY. 4.
Joplin. Z: Wichita. {.
Des Moines. ): st. Joseph, ..
Tulsa. 3: oklahoma city. 2.
National League.
New York. Z: Brooklyn, G.
Philadelphia. 4-3; Boston, S-i.
st. Louis. Ii: Pittsburgh, OIL.
Chicago. S: Cincinnati, 0.
American League.
Boston, s: Philadelphia. 5.
Chicago. 5-1: Detroit. 2-6.
New York, ;: Washington, ..
st, Louis, s; Cleveland, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
WASHINGTON.

Washington .r.....t0 0 / 0 o.
Runs: Peckinpaugh. Ruth ca, Milan.
ElleIbe. Errors: Ruth. Elerbe. Two base
hits: Pratt. Milan Roth. Home run: Ruth.
Sacrifice hits: Shaw Collins Charity
Double play Pratt to Pipp to Peckin-
paush. Left on\bases: New York 6. Wash
lngton 8. Bases on balls: Off Shaw :,
Off Collins 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Collins (Judge). Struck out: BY Shaw S.
by Collins 4. Umpires: Hildebrapd ami
Morlarity. Time: 2:14
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15

Okla. City 30 0 0 0 o.
Tulsa ......0 0 0 9 0 x-3
Runs: Connoiley, Tierney, McManus,
Griffith, Hughes. Three-base Kit: Con-
nolley Sacrifice hits: Moore, Wuffli.
Stolen bases Hughes Griffith. Brannon.
Base on balls: Off Stoner s, off Meadows
l, off Hier 2; off Richmond /. Struck
out: BY Stoner S. by Hier 8. by Rich.
mond ]. Runs and hits OFF Stoner and
in six and two-thirds innings; off Mea-
dows. and 2 In and one-Eird in
mir rgs :off Hier, and in seven inings.
Winnings pitcher: Richmond Losing
pitcher: Meadows. Left on bases okla
homa City S. Tulsa 7. Time OF game:
1850. Umpires: Bucker and Lauzon
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Olympic Athletes
Will Try to Break
These World Records

Here are the track and field worlds
records which athletes OF ali nations
will try to break at the Olympic
games, beginning next Sunday at
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Games Today.

Western League.
Wichita at Joplin.
oklahoma City at Tulsa.
st. Joseph at Des Moines.
Omaha at Sioux City.
National League.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis 1.-TWO games).
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Alex Beats Reds.

Chlcag& Aug. 14.-Alexander shut out
Cincinnati to o. today. Ruether's wild
in the first inning. while four hits off
Ruether, with an error, brought the other
three Herzog was hit on the head in the
first inning by a pitched ball. and retired
at the end CT the inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Boston Beats Athletics.

By .Ehmke .. Losing pitcher: .raber.
Umpires: Evans and Dtneen. Time OF
game: 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Cravath Scored 218 Homers.

Manager Cravath Of the Phillies
has scored 218 home runs in II
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Kramer ~ Years a Rider.

Frank L. Kramer is enjoying his
22d year as professional bicycle
rider.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15

by pitched ball: by Reuter- (Herzog).
Struck out: BY Ruether /, by Alexander
Losing Pitcher: Reuther. Umpires
Harrison and Hart. Time of game rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-15
Braves and Phils Split.

Boston, Aug. 14-Boston and Philadel-
phia again divided double header today,
the visitors winning the first game, to 8,
and the locals wipring the second by the
same score in 10 innings. In the second
game the winning run was scored on Sui
.ivans single. Fletcher objected to a de-
cision in the tenth and was elected. /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

Miss Kate Lea of Kansas CITY
was ! visitor q TIE william Caddy
home.
A large number from her IT.
tended he. 0rangsmen's picnic
Monday.
Georxs Peterson, we'll known.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06
John Hovland Will Have Charge of Development Which Starts Immediate ly on High Grade Silver Property.

According to John Rowland, the as saver, who recently returned with his family fromEverett, work is to com mence immediately on the Spider, which is under bond to the Algunican $. ldi- cate, who are represented by w. A. Mel loche, mining engineer who gave the camp a thorough examination last sum- mer and secured a number of the best prospects, both on the Salmon and the Bear.
 MT. Rowland, who is not only an as saybr but practical mine operator, 1n- tends to take in supplies to the Spider by means of pack horses which he will equip with snowshoes, and large ship ment, said to consist of 52 tons, is SUD- posed to be on the overdue John. The n+xt Grand Trunk boat to arrive will bring in a shipment of machinery wh ch will in Jude compressor unit.
 Mir. Hovland Is to have charge of de- velopment and he intends getting after the work with vigor. After camp is established and the necessary surface work done, things will be humming at the new camp.
 The Spider group consists of three claims, and lies due north from Long lake. Under Pat Daly's management last summer. some of the finest high grade silver ore ever found in the dis trict was taken from the property The lead, while said to be comparatively smell as leads go in this camp, is per 'istent and undoubtedly of great value.
 The locators of the property were Charlie Larson and Wm Hamilton, old timers who are now reaping the reward of.their perseverance and faith in the ultimate success of the camp.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

At a recent meeting of the directors of the Bank of Seward, Dr. J. M. Sloane was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Isaac Evans, and Miss J.L. McNally was lected assistant cash fer. Miss McNally is the only lady assistant cashier of bank on the Pac fife coast and has been with the bank about two years. Dr. Sloane ts known all over the Territory, and was former ly located at Nome.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06
Will Start on
 The Spider
WANT REPORTS
 FROM SOLDIERS

Questionaires are on file in the Miner office to be given out to all former ser vice men, either army or navy, who were enrolled during the war. These were sent by the governors secretary. accompanied by the following letter, which is self explanatory:
 70 all newspapers
 The governors office is compiling a roster of all men wno served their coun- try during the World War and who were residents of Alaska at the time they entered the service.
 In order to get the desifed informa- ton, we have prepared a questionaire and are sending it to every man whose address is known to this office. But. as many of the men cannot be reach, d. We are requesting your cooperation in giving publicity to the questionaire.
 twill you kindly publish the fact that We desire the address of every ex- service man, whether or not he is in Alaska or outside at the present time. Upon receipt of the addresses, uues- tionaires will be forwarded to them. am also taking the liberty of sending you supply of the questionaires and request that you advise ex-service men that copy may be secured at your office.
 Your cooperation will be greatly 
 G. r. CRAMER,
 Secretary to the Governor.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

l. is claimed by the company that the Tantalus-Butte coal property, two and one-half miles south of the present Tantalus coal mine, contains no less than loo, GOO, 900 tons of coal. It is a fine, high grade coal, as fine as can be found in Pennsylvania, and carries, ac- cording to the late Dr. Cairnes, less than three per cent ash, which is far below anything now being mined on the Yukon. Both the Tantalus properties are owned in St. Paul, and it is hoped by the company that conditions will warrant the operation of both proper ties before many years.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

 Developments
MAKING RYDER
 yaa NEW DISTRICT

It is reported from Juneau that Judge Robert w. Jennings has decided to make the Portland Canal country a sep arate recording precinct, with head quarters at Hyder.
 The clerk at Juneau is now preparing the new boundaries of the district, so that prospectors or other locators of property will not have to g to Ketchi- kan to record. There is considerable wo.k involved in getting the records transcribed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06
From All Parts of the Dis trict Come Reports of Satisfactory Progress in Winters Work of Mine Development.

From all the properties which are being operated this winter in the dis trict come reports of very satisfactory progress and gratifying results, with the ex option of the Premier, which is short handed because of a falling out with the men over the question of a satisfactory cook. Ore has been com ing down from this property regularly however, and about 300 tons, said to average around S275 per ton, are ready for shipment. At the mine there is some stop ing being done and explora- tory work is being carried on by means of a diamond dril.
 But from all other properties reports are good. On the Forty Nine the up- raise is up more than twenty feet from the drift and is all in ore. A short dis tance from the upreise winze has been started, also in ore. Superintendent Harry Howson's policy is to stay with the ore when found, and he will have this high grade shoot thoroughly block ed out as quickly ar the work can be accomplished.
 At the Big Missouri the men are plugging away in the long tunnel which is being driven to open up body of high grade ore which crops on the sur face. Good progress is being made, but until this tunnel reaches its objec- tive there is little of news value in con- nection with the property.
 Encouraging reports come from the Bush, where the drift is following a well defined lead with a considerable amount of high grade, while the bal ance of the output from the develop ment is a good grade of milling ore.
 One of the men employed at the Lakeview came down this week with some beautiful samples from the cross cut, and says that the orehody is show ing up fine. This is the only property operating on Bear river this winter and its success will lend encouragement to other property owners in that sec ton.
 At the New Alaska 0. s. Caldwell and Alex Erickson are continuing the cross cut tunnel which was driven 100 feet by Mckenzie and Nelson, and are still in ore which looks as though its ship ping product. The New Alaska is de- ve'oping into an immense proposition and there is now little doubt that it will be one of the sensations of the camp. Chas. F. Caldwell who has 1t under bond, is expected in soon, and on his arrival le will probably divulge his plans for future operations.
 At the Unicorn Lon ,Doggett and F. W. Petrie are hammering away on crosscut tunnel which will keep them drillingsfor several months to reach a high grade lead which is their objec- tive.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06
BUILDING REGULATIONS NEEDED
"The time has come, the walrus said, To talk of many things. '"


 To talk of things -
 Lewis Carol Isn't it time the residents of Hyder got together for talk? Are there not matters of vital interest the entire community to be discussed? How about some kind of building regulations? Before long, feet of along the the business section will be looked with longing and if preventative not m by the citizens whole the town will be built sody into absolute fire We should arrive at kind Of this subject immediately An of prevention is worth pound of There other matters of public welfare te building regulations alone enough importance meeting.
 The Miner understands that the Willard building be meeting place. and it hereby that get togeth- CT there possb for co,fab. Any secOnders?