davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Stowe of Boston is a guest of AIr.
and Mrs. ID. Z. Dewitt of Western ave
nue.
Wesley Irish and son, James Irish.
went to Mortified, Mass, yesterday on
business
{, Mrs. Archie Winchester is assisting in
the Manifestations store during the
markdown sale.
Forrest Grapes of Lyndonville. who for
mprly was employed by Manley Brothers,
is a visitor here today with friends.
John L. Miller, who had been employed
at the Gale farm in Guilford. has begun
work as clerk at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Arthur W. Peach and two children
of Mortified (Vt.) are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. b. Barrows.
DIR. and Mrs. Triplett and daughter.
Ann Louise, of Springfield. Mass. came
today to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID.
Whitney over the weekend.
Miss Kathryn Sherman will return
Saturday to Boston. after vacation of
two weeks spent with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. Sherman, at the
Brooks House.
AIR. and Mrs T. t Britain and son,
Truxtnn. went yesterday to their summer
home at Spofford lake to remain several
weeks. C. A. Boyden and family expect
to Join them there this week.
Mrs F. W. Kuech and sister Miss Lii
liam G.. Newton. will leave Sunday foI
HFannisport, where Miss Newton will
attend summer school Mrs. Kuech will
remain two or three weeks. They will &c
by automobile, accompanied by Russell
and Julius kuech.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
STORE OBSERVES
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
GO0tlnOw, Pearson & Hunt Clerks have
3 Outing at SpOffOrd Lake-Did Storm
Prevent Good Time? Nit

In observance of their fifth anniver-
sary in their new department store IN
the American building, GoOdnow, Pearson
q Hunt planned real time yesterday,
and while the downpour Of rain pre-
vented some of the features it did not
sufficiently resemble the deluge described
in the Scriptures to prevent good time
br anSenthusiastie force of store clerks.
- The baseball game scheduled to be
PLAYED on the Valley fair grounds, by
teams representing the Brattfeboro and
Bellows Falls stores, was given up, but
early in the afternoon several automo-
biles took about % clerks to Richard Z.
Averilrs large cottage at Spofford lake.
4 monograph and records were car
red along, and bathing in the lake was
enjoyed. About 6 o'clock a supper was
served, which included cold ham, potato
salad. hot rolls, ice cream, cake, etc,
and which contributed much to the mer-
riment of the occasion.
j. G.. Pattee, a representative of the
Drygoods Economist, gave short talk
on improving store service, and dancing
was enjoyed on the broad veranda and
in the cottage, the party returning home
about II o'clock.
During the outing reference was made
TO the rapid growth of the firms bust
ness, necessitating an increase in the
force of employees from four to 80 in the
past five years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL

Rev. II. p. Woodin, ID. d., will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
An informal reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Reid will be held this eve
ming i'm the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
c. Brown of Q Bullock street. All
friends of the family are invited.
Marriage intentions have been filed IN
the. Office of the town clerk by Earl CheS-
ter Thompson,. teamster, OF Ame :, Hl mn
road. and Evelene ID. Williams of Town
shend also by Wilfred Joseph Dande-
nault, a shoemaker, and Miss Amanda
Layoie, both of IA Horton place, Brattle-
boro. .s,.....- o..
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will hold a
lawn social on the church lawn Friday
evening at s clock Music will be fur,
nished by the First Baptist Bible school
rendered by members of the church
choir Rev. Oscar Casting will denver
short speech. Everybody will be well
come. Refreshments will be served.
The funeral of Frank L. Reed was
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock IN
the First Universalist church. Rev; +.
7. Wood. pastor, oficiated. Frederic
Holy Saviour, Friend Unseen. The
bearers were HOughton. Seaverns, George
E. Foster. Louis Ellis Frank p. Barber
and Robert Daniels. There were many
beautiful floral .remembrances. The bur
ial took place In Morningside cemetery.
Those who attended the funeral from out
of town were Mrs. Sherman McQuaide
of RoxburF, Mass, John Atherton and
Howard Moat of BernardStOn. e
Children's night was observed last
evening at Protective Grange and in
spite of the rain an interesting program
was carried out as follows: Piano solo,
Irene Martin: recitation, Ernest Eames
vocal solo. Bernice Wells; recitation,
katherine Franklin; song, Evelyn Ber-
gen and Irene Buxton; recitation, Ehz
abeth Franklin: piano and mandolin
duct, Bernice Wells and Mildred Hardy
recitation, Sibyl Emery: piano solo,
Rernice Wells 4 story was read to the
children by Mrs. Emery and songs were
sung to them by Mrs. Farnum. The
children were then served ice-cream.
The Grange was extended an invitation
BY Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Sargent to at
tend a picnic at their East Dummers.
ton home the afternoon and evening OF
July l3. 4 large attendance is desired
Cabbage, turnip, celery and few good
tomato plants Order now. G. \. Bond.
Florist. Tel. 752-R. 1Ol-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
PROBATE COURT FOR JUNE.
CONTINUED from Page IL

appointed appraisers and commissioners.
Mary J. Draper estate of BrattlebOro:
Petition of james NJ. Tyler. executor. for
license to sell real estate filed anh hearing
set for July .: Jean J. Vanderveer and
Arthur L. Clapp appointed appraisers and
commissioners, and III. L. Emerson APP
pointed additional appraiser under act
40 of the acts of 1919.
Mettie J. Weatherhead estate of Gull
ford: Lucius ]. Weatherhead appointed
administrator.
Hervey c. Harris estate of Brattleboro ::
Will presented by Clara E. Harris and
hearing set for July >.
Calista A. Morse estate of Brattleboro ::
Account of administrator filed and al
lowed.
Alonzo ID. Ingram estate of Newfane ::
John 4. Morse appointed administrator.
James b. Robinson estate of Brattle-
boro: Peoples National bank appointed
administrator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Mary C. Warder estate of Brattleboro:
Peoples National bank appointed admin
istrator in place of Charles III. Pratt, de-
ceased
T. J. Il. Cudworth estate of Brattle-
boro: Account of administrators filed and
allowed and estate distributed.
Mary j. Whitney estate of BrattlebOro ::
Account of administrator filed and allowed
and estate distributed.
Orson Thayer estate of Guilford: Mer-
ton A. Thomas appointed administrator.
James b. Robinson estate of Brattle-
boro: Final account of guardian filed
and allowed and estate in tho hands Of
guardian ordered delivered to administra-
tor. .....-
Sylvia L. Alvord estate of Brattlcboro !:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

pastor Morning service, il a. IN. Ser
mon by pastor on The Raising of Lazarus.
bible school for all at noon. Service in
Green River at 3 p. IN. Evening service
at $50, conducted by visitors from the
First church in Brattleboro. 1t is hoped
that all will turn out to give them a
hearty welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Westminster West and Miss Gladys
Wyona Deal of Highgate.
In Chesterfield, n. H., June 30 by Rev.
Francis J. Bartlett of Chesterfield. as
sisted by Rev. DIR. III. p. Woodin of Brat
tleboro George William Bacon of Mont
clair, \. j., and Miss Maude Charlotte
Higgins of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

VIII presented by William G. Sargent
May 16 allowed.
= Mary T. Fuller estate of Brattleboro ::
License granted Walter q. Fuller, admin
istrator, to sell real estate.
Eunice Bell estate of Halifax: Lii
cenSe granted b. G.. Worden to sell real
estate.
Hester A. DaYis estate of Wilmington /:
Account of j. A. and III. c. Davis. exec
utors, allowed and balance distributed.
Franklin J. Boyd estate of Whining
ton: Final account of o. e. Butterfield,
executor, allowed and estate distributed.
WEST -GUILFORD.
Baptist church, Rev. W. IL Bishop
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
WALKOUT AT QUEBEC.

Union LabOrers Tie Up All Construc-
tiOn Work In City.
QUEBEC, June so. - Union labor
ers walked out today. tying up eonStruc
ton work throughout the city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
BIRTHS.

In Grafton. June %, a son, Vernon
Cecil, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fisher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
MARRIAGES..

In Highgate, June 23. by Rev. f. Will
son Day, Sharon Virtulan Holden of
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
FROM DISHWASHER
 ID MILLIONAIRE

From dishwasher to millionaire IS the sensational experience of Geo. Fuller. recently employed in the Premier dining department and now on his way to Montreal to claim legacy left him by a weal- thy uncle who died recently, Fuller and his uncle had a falling out some time ago and the young man came west to make his own way, Having not been tBained for work he nevertheless was willing to tackle anything he bought he could make good at, and the dish washing job held H2 terrors for him. He had no idea that his uncle would re- member him ill his will, and the news that he had inherited the bulk of the fortune was a complete surprise.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
NEW OFFICERS NOMINATED

Magnus Meisingseth sent a mes sage from Ketchikan yesterday to the effect that the following nomi- nations had been made by President Harding fer Alaskan offices: First division; judge, Thomas M. Reed of Nome; marshal, George Beaumont of Seattle, formerly of Anchorage, Third division; judge, Elmer E. Kit, chic of Valdez. Fourth division. judge, Cecil P Clegg of Fairbanks; marshal, Gilbert E. Stevens; United States Attorney, Guy B. Erwin. l. is expected that the nominations will be confirmed by Congress with. in a few days. Judge Reed and M1 Beaumont are both well known lo. cally, and are held in the highest esteem.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
PROGRAM
 FOR THE PATRICIA

While DF. McKechnie of Vancou- yer, who owns an interest in the Pa tricia group on Marmot river, was on the property last week H. c. Ma gee, the locator of the claims, dis covered new lead of high grade ore which promises to be one of the most important leads of the group. The surface shows six feet of gale na. samples of which assayed $133 per ton. MT. Magee has been driv- ing new tunnel on another lead this summer, and at a fateFal depth of 20 feet the ore assays $48 gold, $6.61 silvej and $33.80 lead, a total of $88.31 which, considering the ac- possibility of the property, is good shipping ore. Dr. McKechnie, who returned south last Sunday, is en- unused with the property and au- thorized more extensive develop ment program. The work previous ly outlined will continue through the summer with an increased force and a tunnel contract to last all winter will be let in the fall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
MINING MARINER VISITING

Captain John Irving of Victoria, for many years one of the most widely known navigators piloting ships into northern waters, arrived in camp Sunday for an extended stay. Captain Irving has mining interests here to which he will de- vote some attention. It is 48 years since the captain first brought a vessel to SkaGway. and since that
 time he has been continually in terested in shipping and mining in the north. He ROW owns a group adjoining the famous Engineer mine ill the Whitehorse district fUom whach he expects beg returns.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03

 New Fields

Having visited and prospected the Mezladin. Bowser and Tide lake districts and mushed in the neighborhood of 250 miles on a trip which consumed 2S days, Angus Kennedy and W. H. Johnston re- turned Saturday night. They went in across the divide over the Bear river sla- cier to Meziadin lake, then worked along the range of hills lying west of the Naas river until they were north of Bowser lake. They then turned south to the lake and up the stream that connects it with Tide lake, and back to civilization by way of the Salmon glacier and the Sal mon valley, describing on the trip rough circle. They travelled light. packing ev- erything on their backs,
 The primary object of their trip was to locate some placer which had been re- found nothing worth while in this line Evidences of mineral bearing leads in the various ranges they encountered were numerous however, and MT. Kennedy said last night that the area lying between Bowser lake and Tide lake is particularly we'll mineralized. The wash in Cotton wood creek. which joins the outlet of BOwser lake. shows that this creek also heads in a mineraIized zone.
 They brought back some nice looking specimens of ore but made no locations. the trip teing more of an exploratory na- ture tnau for the purpose of stalking claims,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
FISH CREEK LOOMING BIC

w. R. Tonkin, president of the Fish Creek Mining Co.,, and Harry Tanner, superintendent. came down Sunday from the property and re- port that at all points where de- velopment is being done, improve ments in both quantity and quality of ore are being made. The pro- pert9 has about reached stage where mining on large scale will be undertaken. From all reports the Fish creek company will have the next big shipping mine of the district, and that the propeBty is on the Alaskan side of the line is a source of gratifiCation 10 residents of this community.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
Bear
 Bad Bruin

Forest Ranger Cy. Wyckoff and Cruiser F. E. Miss are now pre- pared to fully endorse everything the Juneau EmpiFe has ever said derogatory to the Alaskan brown bear and all his relatives, especi~ ally his grandmother. While they were cruising a patch of timber the other day for the Hyder Lumber Co.,, the aforesaid brown bear grandmother chased them both up a tree and kept them marooned for an hour or more And they hadn't done anything to the bear either, hadn't even gossiped about her, The worst of it was the tree was a shell-bark, and they kept slipping, slipping downward toward the half ton of fer0city that waited with ssavering jaws and briStling toe nails to rend them to shr-r-r-eds. And that wasn't all either. The old strumpet called them sll the vile names in the dictionary which they didn't have coming, because they age both nice young men; ae proof of which they didn't have 6 word to say to her in reply. But eventually she went to tell her neiehbors about them, allowing them to come down and finish counting the trees.
 They left yesterday on the Ran ger l for Ketchikan after spending a Weels cruising timber, and alloeat- ing forest reserve lots, They also made trip to Fish creek to secure specimens of the silver fir, which so far as bnown, grows no where else in Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
SACKIkG SILVERkDO ORE

John the Finn has located a new lead OH the Silveyado group which appears to be the best strike he has yet made on that series of high grade veins. This makes the tenth vein he has found on the group. John and Albert Peterson now have ten tons of ore sacked which runs fBom $500 to 5000 per ton, and have 50 tons more of the same grade of ore in sight. If the B. C.. government actually took the pa- teVnal interest in the welfare of prospectoFs that it pretends to take it would build trail up to the property so that the boys could pack Gheir ore out. With a good pack trail they could largely in- crease their tonnage, as it would not then be necessary to sort down to such high grade ptO0Gct,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED

The Grand Trunk has made new rate on ore shipments from this district to the Tacoma shelter, giving reduction that will be gratifying to prospectors and claim scale. The former rate of SIS per ton has been cut to $7,50 and the difference will, in most cases. pay for extracting the ore and shipping it to the wharf.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
DAILY WINS FIRST ROUND

Demurrer to a $1,96O,OOO suit brought by Pat Daily, who seeks to recover a one-fifth interest in the Premier mine, was overruled in the Superior court at Spokane July 7 and the case will probably come to trial early tn the fall. The demur. Ter was presented by R,K.Neill and associates, defendants in the suit.
 Dry wood for sale. Blondy Charlton
 Good boat and Evenrud motor for sale very cheap, Enquire Miner office.
 For sale, house and lot, with large building suitable for warehouse. Enquire Miner office.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Miss Daniels and Miss Fortune left on the George for the south after spending two weeks in Hyder They are Los An geles schoolmarms.
 Dr. and Mrs. Irwin who have spent a week visiting the doctors brother George, assayer at the Premier, left Sunday for their home in Ontario.
 Jack Lynch, an oldtimer of the north and pioneer of all the live mining camps in the west, has arrived and is figuring On going into business here.
 McLennan & McFeely's launch. the Miawa, was in port the latter part of the week, having brought up a number of Vancouver business men.
 R. K. Wilson of Eernie. son of W. R. Wilson, of Wood, Wilson & Trites. left OH the George for his home, after spend- ing month or more in the district,
 Mrs. Helen Bell has opened her new store on Main street and has an attrac- tive display of ladies ready to wear and varied assortment Df feminine finery.
 Howard Mitchell, who is on the Pre- mieF assaying staff. and was formerly reporter on the Vancouver Province has returned from vacation trip to that city,
 The Premier company have moved a donkey engine from the Bear river bridge to the wharf where it will be used in the work of making alterations to that struc- ture.
 The Lake building on International has been given coat of beautiful brick. red paint such as is used by the Grand 'Trnnk for section houses in which to keep their kng-snipes
 Blondy Charlton has received a letter from Jimmy Morris who left d month ago for Anchorage. He says the old town looks ok to him, and. that he has not been to church yet
 Mrs MIR Jamiesoh and son Lorne in- tend leaving Sunday for Fort George to visit with Mrs, Jamieson's parents until the opening of the fall school term, when Lorne will enter college in Edmonton.
 Harry Lyons, who has served in all the wars in which the United States has been involved in recent years, is recent ar rival from Ketchikan. Harry volunteer ed for active service in the world war at the age of 57 and served till the finish. He was born in India and has been some what oJ globe trotter.
 Hugh B. Mcclure came down from the hills Sunday, and at last gave out an in- terview as to his occupation while away from town, He has located an immense ly rich huckleberry patch and comfort able. den which he and a grizzly bear share in common, Hugh occupying the den night-times and the bear sleeping the day shift. He calls the bear "Tippy" and the bear calls him Wool
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
Mining Briefs

George Bum is developing a promising lead on the south fork of the Marmot which shows fine grained galena and ohalcopyrite. He started with an open cut and after obtaining a 12-foot face start ed tunnel which is now about ten feet under cover. He is following the lead and the ore is improving as depth is attained.
 s. P. Fitzgerald came down from the Independence Sunday with some fine samples of ore from the big lead, taken near the 4000-foot level. Assays give 30 ounces in silver.
 W. R. Scott came up iron the Commonwealth to secure powder. He reports that the trail from the beach to the ore showing has been completed and a bridge across Davis river built. With the pre- liminary work done, actual mining wiA now commence, it being the intention to drift under the large outcrop which can be traced fop a long distance up the mountain.
 Bill Williams has gone up to the Independence where he will drive in 25 feet on the big ore body re- gently exposed by an open cut. The property is owned by Fitzgerald Brothers.
 Gus Fiedlund and Fred Swanson have taken a contract to drive 100 feet on the Lucky Boy up Fish creek.
 HCShough has resumed devel- opment on his property near the Marmot river.
 Modern house and two lots for sale very reasonable. Enquire Hotel Hyder.
 -%
 Ask Rube Miller about house cleaning, suit reSsins, shoe shining, wood for sale.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
CARD OF THA NKS

wish to sincerely thank all those who worked 50 hard during the recent fire in removing the contents of the Miners Ho- tel and saving the building from being burned,
 Mrs. j. K. Green,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03
Meet me at the Mecca.


 Send this paper to your friend
 Wm. Lavele has gone to Rupert.
 ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Get your bread from Jimmy Carter,
 Fred Jordan has gone to Alice Arm.
 Mike Bibi left on the George for Rup- ert.
 P.RBackus ha IS returned from trip to Prince George.
 High bush cranberries are ripe. They make fine jelly,
 If it isn't to be found elsewhere. try The Midget Emporium
 Mrs, Sobieralski and son left Sunday on visit to Vancouver.
 Mrs. E, J, Conway of Anyox is visiting Mrs. Fred Young in Rupert
 Pat Benson has built a log residence near the Fish creek roadhouse.
 Reg. Macfarlane is reouperatins after wrestling match with the flu.
 Winkler of Victoria has arrived to look after his mining interests
 Miss Eileen Ward of Stewart has gone to Vancouver to enter high school.
 Miss MacLennan of Victoria is visiting MT. and Mrs Wm Newell of Stewart.
 James Martin and Jack Harkley have lowed house up from Swamp Point.
 .S.HeWitt. prominent business man of Juneau, is spending few days here.
 Harry Allen. the famous dog musher, lift Sunday with his dog team for Mayo,
 FCLawrenee. the jeweler, has been under the weather but is now improving
 John Cornyn has purchased a cabin near IL Balch's residence on the forest reserve.
 Blondy Charlton is putting up build ing at the corner of Main street and Vol uateer drive.
 NM Smith of Stewart is agent for the new townsite on the Canadian side ad- joining Hyder.
 Sam Fry, formerly machinSt al the Premier has returned from an extended writ Outside,
 w. Damn, proprietor of the Stewart Ho- tel. has returned from successful busi- ness trip to Rupert.
 F.CLawrence has put in the foundation and floor for large building adjoining the Hyder Drug. Go.
 Fred Stanley. who lost practically his entire possessions in the recent fire, left on the George for Seattle.
 Mrs. Campbell is erecting an addition to her International avenue building anl intends opening a restaurant.
 F.MJohnson is laid up with an injured leg, the result of striking it with sledee while d-:v;ng wedge into log.
 G A Woodland of the Imperial Oil Co. returned south On the George after inter- viewing the Premier management.
 Mr. and Mrs. Milton c. Ross and little daughter have moved over from Stewart, MT. Ross is employed at the sawmill.
 CHI. Sundmacher has established his law office in the rear of the Alaskan lIo- tel until such time as he rebuilds,
 The Pioneer dance Saturday night was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. As usual, Stewart was well represented.
 Ole Resner. proprietor of the Knox Ho- tel in Rupert and sourdoueh of '9S, was visiting friends here during the stay of the George.
 W.E.Smiiheringa ale of Vancouver and Arthur Stead of England have arrived to visit with their aunt and uncle Mir. and Mrs. W.B,George.
 One thoughtful housewife of the camp brings samples of her home preserving to the Miner home to have an expert opinion passed. SLe has the right sys- lem and SO far as the Miner knows, she
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03

Furnished cabin for rent. Blondy Charl' ton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03

Ask Rube Miller about house cleaning, suit ressins. shoe shining. wood for sale. Or leave ordets at Frazer and Adkins.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03

Modern house and two lots for sale very reasonable. Enquire Hotel Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-03

This Pager is Gut to Fubltsb sE' the MiGipE News. Keep FOIg Friends Posted by Sending thcaE the Paper after You Have Read 1t, Boost for Hyder all tha Time.