davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

A Pennsylvania subscriber writes susgestine that the stock quotations of the various lninips companies in the territory be included in the makeup of the Miner, It is inn possible-to comply with this request since Hyder has not vet attained the dignity of a stock or mining .exchanae, aud we know of no source from which the information he de- sires could be secured. When the camp smereea from it's swaddline clothes, has passed the strictly for native period, has reached 9 pop ulation of something more than three hundred inhabitants, un- doubtsdIy there will be formed a board here who will keep the gNb7 lie informed as to stock fluctUations affecting the various companies operating in the district. but the camp has not yet reached that point
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
 BRINGS CHEER

1t would be hard ta determine whether tho kiddies or the grown up boys and girls most thoroughly enjoyed the Christmas observance. with its time-honored program of verbal and vocal selections follow ed by distribution of gifts plucked from the chi.tmas tree by one of eanta's deputies.
 The school children displayed the anticipated talent and the rem dition of their at times difficult parts reflected great credit on their leacheh Miss Esther Olson, by whose careful and cepsciendous training their talents are being de- yeloped,
 Pioneer Hall was tastefvlly dec erated, evergreens, of course, dom- mating the decorative scheme. lm- aginatien cannot conceive of a more beautiful Christmas tree, with its vari-colored electric lights and giittering decQratiens. And g meF- Tier Santa than Bill Tooth; whom the real Santa had appointed as bis deputy, never filled childish hearts with glee.
 Following is the program. Recitation & song. "The Song, the Star and the Story" Josephine Me Farland Choir Invisible, Pupils pf School.
 Recitation, "Poef Santa" Mona Mehiteld.
 Recitation, "My Platform" by Johnnie Barron.
 Number by W. 5. Or:
 Recitation. Santa in a Flat Leonard Iraversy.
 Song, sCradle Hymn,," Agnes Luadvall and Dorothy Mehlfeld.
 Recitation, "Santa's Letter." by
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

If 1t ian't to be
 Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 J. SinolaiH has returned after an absence of a year Outside.
 MT, and Mfa, Albert Martin have gone to their faERer home in Ore goR.
 N. A. Mcdonald, of the Premier oa.pentss crew. spent Christmas in town, 4l,.
 Jim Blair, formerly cook at the Indian, has returned from a trip to KetchikaR,
 Harry Smith. teaeher of the Stewart school, ia spending the hol- idays Outside.
 Dr. Lee Hedeer left on the Prince Rupert for Vancouver. to be gone about six weeks.
 The ehiicoot was in this week with S5.OOO feet of lumber and a shipment of coal. Major c. B. North, supeEiRten- dent Af the B. 0. Silver, was down for day this week on busipess.
 Al Sweeney. Edward Lawrence Casey and Jack Mullin of the Titan crew were down for the holidays The Griffco cleared for the Ta- coma smeiter on Christmas Day with 13e9 tons of Premier high grade ore.
 Jack Desmond. an oldtimer of the Interior wha has been here foE several months. has gone to Casper Wyoming. Chas Lake left on the Prince Rupert fog Vancouver with tAe eX- pectatiop of returning in tAFee or four weeks. AibsEt Johnson and Morris Ped, erson, who are driving the tunnel on the Virginia. wsFe down over Christmas.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT kEI.TA'S

Many residepts of the dietEieA from both sides of the hRA eAjpye& the special dinner at KeisAs Hotel Christmas Among these were a number who have homes of tAei4 o~n n, but rather than go. to the trouble hnd worry of preparing a. CnrlstInap feast. and remembering toa treat they had at the new hoteA .'' Thanksgiving made thia again t,:iaiE repdezyone The dinner was | we'd by an enjoysbls infOrmaa .e'saoe' in ths assembly hall
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Miss Mildred Prout has returned tom Victoria, where she went as nurae in attendance upon George Thomas. who was injured at the Premier.
 As an indication of activity in this district. the Green ThsatFe is ROw ppttinG on four shows a week fueadava. Wedneadays, Saturdays and Sundaya,
 Elizabeth Pitt, who is attending school in Rupert, is spending the holidays with her parents, General Manaaer and Mre. Dale |. Pitt, at the Premier mine,
 The Prince Rupert has been talk en off the ENn for general over- hauling and is replaced by the Prince George, which will arrive on the morning of Jan. 1. :. Mrs. George Powell and child have arrived from Princeton. B. C., to iOin Mr. Powell, who is em. pleyed at the Fish creek angle sta- tion ef the Premier tram. Mir. and Mrs. w. G. (RloAdie) Sutton of Anchorage arrived op the ( armen. MT. Sutton is loohing aver the situation here with view { of establishing a steam laundry.
 Joe Ulmer, road commissioner for the First DiVision ana president of the Grand Ieloe Pioneers of AL aska, is here ta boost for the carni- Val staged by the local Pioneers.
 George Clothier. B c. resident engineer, arrived op the PFince Ru- pert to spend the holidays with his brotheF, R. L. Clothiss, suporinten- Edent of the Indian and Mobile mines
 Anyone who would kick oR the brand ef winter weather thus faE diehed Np here should go to Hak flax. NSot near zero yet. and less than twp feet of snow on the. level On the feyeA
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

Howdy, FolksI How'd you all enjoy Chfislmasp Whats thata Glad to zee it come but glad it's overp Well, so are we. Here's wishing you all a bright and prosperous New Year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
GROWN UP KIDS AT ANNIVERSARY
 OF OCEAN VIEW

"What're you going to do with all that kid stuf?" enquired the society editor of W. R. Tooth as he was unpacking about a thous- and toy balloons and squawkers.
 Going to make kids out of the whole bunch. replied that inde. fatigueable booster.
 And he did.
 At the birthday party to cele. brate the first anniversary of the Ocean View Hotel opening. they were all kids. just that: and bus, fer or iolier set of kids never as- semhled in one hall before.
 The ballroom resembled fairy palace rather than a playground # mere mottals. A maze of ever- green rope entwined with serpen, 'ine paper ribbon carrying all the colors of the rainbow. swung from the ceiling below the electric Eshts just clearing the heads of the dan cers. and toy balloons of varied hue aoated and praneed every. where. On the walls were sprays of evergreen houghs, flags, banners and what-net. all combined iA pleasing harmony. Every one of the kids was furnished with a wierd noise producer of some kind and BAt had imported about half a ton of confetti, of which there n none left over.
 Folks. it was some shindg>
 H>d it not been for a breathing spell whik Walses BlAntoR and h. corps passed the eats and eet~ lee around. how could everyone have appeared upeA the broad highways the next daya
 But they did though most ot them slept very late and awoke very sleepy, but very happy in re- membrance of the night before>
 Will C. Cameron with the pia- no and w. s, Or with the drums produced sNch a concatenation o6 melody and sysAm that the Turtle Man, who was bora without legs, would have hAd to dance If be. had been there. It's a wonde4 anyone stopped, Probably they wouldn't. only that tAe music did, about 'stcen S;cleck,.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
MIDGET EMPORIUM
 IS INCORPORATED SLOGAN WANTED

With 8 view to more efficiently
 handling the rapidly growing bust.
 ness of The Midget Emporium and
 placing the popular store i'd a DO.
 aitioR where it will be able to meet
 the demands that are certain to
 be made upon it with the large
 influx of population that will &C.,
 company the accomplishing mining
 activities of the district, the store
 has been incorporated.
 The new corporation retains the
 name: The Midget Emporium, " has a capitalization of $100,G(O divided into 10000 shares of $10
 each, and the ineorporators are
 Helen Howard, John J. Peters and
 Harry H. Howard. The object is
 given to engage in a general mel-
 ehandizine business.
 The Midget Emporium has had
 an interesting career and growth. 
 Established in the fall of 1919 by Edgar Harris under the name 'The Up To Date Store" it aspired to han9le nothing -more than a .Lne tof candies patent medicines and a few knick-knacks. In March, 1920, it was purchased by H. H. Howard ! land in April the name was changed to the one it now bears.
 By careful attention to. business { and catering to the wants of tho
 people, gradually expanding with the increase of population. Ar. Howard has built up an establis . Inent that is a credit to the camp; i Ill fact the name Midget" seems hardly applicable any mere; but it has become d trade mark and will
 not likely be dropped, though the souaiAess should increase to- leu Ftimes its present volume.
 { MT. HowaEd now desires a slogan and will give cash pEize of $25 to tanyope who will supply one to his Ehking The slogan should be as tnEief as possible. It should be lcatcAy, and and appropriate to the na- .ture. of the business, As ap exam hpIe, the slogan: %Whep it rains it
 pOpFs %aa applied to Shaker Salt.
 may be, cited If MT. Howard can
 secure oRs as pointed as this he
 will be more than pleased. He is
 to be the sple judge. and does not EaeEee to accept any slogan unless !0Re is submitted that suits him. [ Place VOLTS in a asaled envelope iwitA XOuE name attached, and mail it or bGin& it in to The Midget lIEmposipm. You may hit upon IijQst the thing and eaEp an easy 1928. The contest closes Jan. Sf.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
MASQUE

Arthur HalA son of ME and Mrs. J. A. Hall. came up faE the hQAdays from New Westminster. where he is attending eolumbiS College. Frank PsattA sR OdtimeF of the Northern B. c. section. arrived op the Prince Rupert. He just came out from Mayo. Yukon Territory.
 Mir and Mrs, R. E. Lundvall Ee. ceived the: most wonderful Christ mas present. HA the world-a fine baby boy. born on the morning of Dee. @.
 w. GphbloeaA tbe R3psss fur buyer. was in camp Sunday. He claims to, have bought furs from a Saoac cRPmap and sold them to Jew Lat a psoft.
 Mrs.M E. Wakefield cane over from Ksschikan on the Muson and yisited with friends hese for few days befoEe proceeding to hes home in Chicago.
 qN assznzszzz-mzzn~a s-7.s.s
 Russian steam basAs. Sh H. j. A0;t.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
Teddy Higgins.
 Solo, Arthur Aaynten,

Solo. Arthur Aaynten.
 Play. King Winters Throne ' King Winter Dorothy Mehlfeid, December Agnes Lundvalll Jack Frost Deddy Manhood, Snew Fairies : Betty Mahood. Mona and June Mehlfeld, Pearl Lyon, Shep- herds Myrtle Lundvall, Josephine McFa arland. Lillian Stewart; Wise Men Leonard Travefsy. Johnnie Barron, Teddy Higgins,
 Song, "Holy Night" by School.
 Qyartet,
 Dance of SnowAakes, Girls of School.
 Number bv w. s. On.
 Rscitation. Constant Christ mas Dorothy Mehheld.
 Solo, Arthur Baynton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
GA REVIVAL

WTn. McGrew, Felix Seppi. Archie Patterson and KaRk Hpcke re- ftHEned oA the MGzoR iEom Ketchi- kan. The last named had &ome splinters of bone removed fRseep bis fright elbow. which hs intNEsa somR time ago while handling freight.
 The whaling ship Cray belonging to the GaAsa1Iiiddsated WAaGq& Co. of Victoria WasiR poEt this week and took ou, s5A soRs of REemiR. Ai&As grade oTe to the. Tacoma. smelAss. She will probably As employed ct |ithis work Wntih the wAakpg ssaaNR opens
 The. qRw electric ight Rlant ip- stallaa " Lee BahsA is now EsaRalRiqg smpothsy. giving. an, all-nieht aeE- vice, and when the heavy lead wiEes q, 9 iA place. wil4 iEAk Hy- dRF qp IS, brightly as aRy town ip thes (. qntrN These. wikea a9e now being 2, IqpG.
 Don't %. hRme hnpsY. Get a, lEaeh4a AA nnaan
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

Large coal heateE now in Salmon River Store. for sale. Ernest Blua,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

Lawrence tho Watchmakes,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

Cabins, se rsat. Blondy chaElson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

Three-room house and: two lots fol sale. Snap. Enquire Miner office,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

DRRtso. ARme hnpsY. Get a, haafh 4 tAf QseRA Vssx,.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

EkA Salmon River District is Mary elOusly Rich in Minerals and Hydei is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

This Paper is Out to PWblEsh al' the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for HydOr all the Time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
HOW TO REDUCE
VRRICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despond-
ent because they have been led TO
believe that there Is no remedy that
VIII reduce swollen veins and
bunch.s.
II you will get two-ounce origi-
nal bottle OF Moone's Emerald OIL
Uull strenrth) at any first class
drug store and apply Il at home as
directed you viii quickly notice an
Improvement which Will continue
until the veins and punches are ro-
duced 70 normal
centratcd and bottle lasts a long
time--that's why II IL most mex
pensive treatment IL has brought
much comfort to worried people all
over tho country and Is one Of the
wonderful discoveries of recent
years and always bear In mind that
anyone who Is disappointed with its
use can have their money refunded
Owl Drug Co.. or any druggist can
supply you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
B e a m at
Only IS Pounds;
Now Weighs ITO

Il was almost helpless and
weighed only seventy five pounds
when l started taking Taniao, but
today am we'll and strong and
weigh exactly one hundred and ten
pounds" declared Mrs. n. r. Ryan.
Of 1929 Fifth ave. ". W.. Seattle,
Wash. wife OF weilknown real
estate dealer.
For eight years had stomach
trouble. and the past two years my
life has been simply miserable.
scarcely ate enough 10 keep alive
and finally got so weak that for
days at a time j had TO stay in bed
or In my Morris chair. and ! was
growing worse day by day.
MY husband spared nothing To
get the best Of attention for mo. but
was utterly dependent when he
finally prevailed upon mo to try
Taniac. II fs almost unbelievable.
but to-day. after taking only four
bottles OF the medicine, I arm well
and happy woman in every way.
will bless Tanlac as long as live"
Tanlac IL sold by all good drug
gists.~-Adyertsemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Man Is Critically
Hurt in Explosion

Critically injured when a box OF
dynamite exploded at tho Brew Log.
ginE Co. camp. at Scandal. Wash.
Tuesday afternoon. Christ Listberg.
so. a logging foreman. was rushed to
swedish hospital.
Listberg was blinded and received
a probable fracture OF the skull. He
was thrown several feet by tho ex.
piosion. which was Of unknown orr.
Gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Ex-Government
Physician Warns

OF peril attending the use OF one
set gland formula for all caseA
There are several dozen combina-
tionr OF gland formulas. each one for
certain silment. and IL you take
the wrong one for your case. you
may do yourself infinite harm
Far better for you TO call and see
our specialist. be examined free. and
find out just which enc is suitable
for your case. Port of Health. 1877
Third ave. opposite the p. o.--Ad-
vertigement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Piles Can Be Cured With
out Surgical Operation

An instructive book has been pub
iished by DIR. A. q. McCleary the
noted rectal specialist. OF Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without tho use of knife. scis
sors. hot" iron. electricity. or any
other cutting or burning method.
without confinement TO bed and no
hospital bills TO pay. The method
has been a success for twenty.three
years. and in more than six thousand
cases. The book is sent postpaid to
persons afflicted with piles or other
rectal trouble who clip this item and
mail Il. with name and address, to
DIR. McCleary. TAT Parkview. Kan
sas City. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Catarrh
Ended BY a Pleasant Germ
Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler IL made
OF hard rubber and can easily be car
ried In pocket or purse. 1t will last
q lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour q FEW drops
OF magical Hyomei.
This Is absorbed by tho antiseptio
gauze within and now you are ready
to breathe IL In over the germ In
Tested membrane where IL Will speed.
ily begin It's work OF killing catarrh
germs. Hyomei Ia made OF AUS
tralian eucalyptus combined with
other antiseptics and 10 very pleas
ant to breathe.
II ts guaranteed 20 end catarrh,
bronchitis, some throat, croun,
coughs and colds. or money back.
IL cleans out stuffed up head ia
two minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
by Bartell Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

the good pruv!der. shs may expect TO
quit tho factory for good and all.
But does sheT
Consult the recent census. n says
that one-fsfth OF all women 10 years
OF age or over are In 'Eainfui ocru.
patton"
"Aii right says the wosnan's bu.
reau Of the labor department. grow.
ing Interested. lets examine in do.
tail typical town. passaic. ~. j.
This Is a comparatively small city Of
large Industrial Importance and con.
sains industries conspicuou. as ex.
tensive employers Of women.
In Passaic there are 10000 WON.
en-not far from one.haif OF the
adult woman population OF paszaic
who are working for money. four
fifths OF them earning II outside OF
the home
Marricdg singi-y Fffty.figfy. And
of the married ones. rs per cent are
mothers. or tho working mothers.
moreover. 50 per cent have children
under years Of age. Others not In.
eluded In this so per cent have chill.
dren under T.
Then. here's a curious thing. II
doesn't seem 10 be widowed mothers.
or those divorced or separated from
their husbands. who are working at
the expense OF the youngsters. but
those living with their husbands.
One OF the points which intrigued
the curiosity of the woman's bureau
was how the small children were
cared for when the mothers worked
outside the home. They asked 622
OF these women about n.
In 20 cases the mother kept store
and cared for the children on the
side: f07 worked nights. and 40 were
with the children during the day
time: 2s paid someone else To take
the responsibiIity--the someone else
varying from neighbor 10 a day
nursery. Relatives OF 90 did tho job
In more or less desuitory fashion.
while landIadles or boarders we're
drafted into the service for 50. Kind.
hearted neighbors "Enw to- children
Of 35 others. and 81 husbands kept
an eye" on the Riddles.
In ffs cases the children took care
OF themselves and Of each other.
or. as some OF the mothers frankly
put IL, God took care Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

EvERETT-Charles McEachern.
OF Oak Harbor. longshoreman, found
unconscious In rear OF Longshore-
mems hall. with fractured skull.
Money. believed TO total moro than
$500. said TO have been in his pocket
few hours previous. missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
RESTORES. HAIR COLOR
YET n D I A YE

Nourishins il a real tonic which
feeds and nourishes tho hair. thus
restoring to original color whether
black. brown or blond Prevents
hair from falling and removes dan
druff. No matter what you have
tried. try Nourishinc--it is In a
class by itself One bottle usually
is effective. An dandruff remover
alone II 1. worth many times the
price asked. BE gray no longer.
Remember this Is not n dye Act
today for your hair health and re.
Price sl.25 per bottle.
Bartell Drug Co. swift's Drug Co,
Rhodes Co. Dept. Store and other
drug and department stores.
.ourishine Removes
Dondruff
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

VANCOUVER, Wash.--Paper mill.
estimated value ti.soo.ooo. to be
erected here on waterfront site OF
old Pittock .f.~adbctter MN Co. by
oregon paper mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

II u m p h rey s. Forty"
induces Sleep. No dope.
~f9' and ssT7- acc. and 800 each.
~ Drug stores, or sent on remit
Rance or G. o. n. Parcel Post.
d umpbr~ys' Honeo. Medlcine Co.
|I5s William Street New York.
Medical Book Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

especially for the pleasure Of kiwan'
ian ladies'. was 10 be given at the
Riwanian Ladies' day luncheon.
wednesday noon. at the Hotel Wash.
ington Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
MRS. MAUDE LAsmERr.rAY.

LOR, national lecturer for tho
American Theosophicai society. win
give a series OF lectures at the SAM
practic hall. Broadway and Pine st.
at p. m. November IL. IS and IL.
according TO an announcement made
by the Besant Theosophioal society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
REBEI.I.IOUs SPIRIT
IS GREATER HERE

But upon talking to the men
found among them rebellious spirit
even greater than among the gang |
had come UP with. Apparently good
food In the first answer 10 the prob
lem OF contented labor. and here, In
tho best OF cannertes in Western
Alaska. men were still being fed by
the Chinaman on a diet of the same
sort OF food We had been getting
The Alaska Packers association had
cleaned up their camps" but they
had begun at the wrong end.
They were still cilnging TO the old
Chinese gang system. and almost
Identical conditions with ours on
board ship and at the canneries were
turning their common workers into
potential reds. interviewed a half
dozen of them that evening. and all
complained OF the exploitation by the
Chinaman and Meyer. OF poor food
and OF overcrowded conditions aboard
the windjammers that had brought
them. Here are some OF their ex.
pressions:
A tall spaniard This IL my first
trip. Never again. It's like slavery.
They take the best half Of your year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
. II"
FOR
COLDS
FOR

To the users of Seventy
seven" for Colds and Grip
(they are legion). If you do
not respond to Seventy
seven" promptly, alternate
with DIR. Humphreys Num-
Der One to accelerate its
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
On "Hell Ship"
Makes Boxes With NeD "Chinee" Gang
Food at White Table Is Great Treat
Men Bitter in Complaints of Treatment
Gang Hears the Salmon Are Running!


vivid description
OF the
preceding chapters
The days Of
pigeon follows
he align proved had and the ship undertaken had luck Stern d-eov
he's sick
dominated Alaska country and taken ashore sick Is
nursed In
batho and
After
TO
arrival Of -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

BEI4LINGHAM.--Mothers of Bell.
ingham to dedicate memorial arch
to dead OF world war Armistice day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
LEARNS HOW
I'D MAXI. BONES

The chimes. crew OF this ouiflt
we're oven NOR. polyglos than had
been ours. In addition To coiored
boys. Msxicans and all the other va
riesy of f-atins. there was quite a
group OF white workers.
I was grecnhoFn at bon making.
but by s.2o I had easily made my
quota ] was surprised TO notice
when quit that lot OF my fellow
workers had not nailed up more than
100. Several were not finished with
so boxes. They were deliberately
ioasing. case of tho ultrarradical
weapon Of sabotage.
I wondered at this. for AFTER work.
a. went thru the Chinee gangs
quarters. found housing conditions
Of the best. The bunkhouse con.
tanned small rooms lined with ssx
hunks each. electric lights and good
ventilation
There was no heat. but upstairs
above the meas hall the company had
arranged a big iounEtnE room with
steam heat In II for the c'hinee gang.
A shower room with hot and cold
water and tubs TO wash their clothes
ia had been built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

DAWSON, Y. T,--Ben Myers and
Harry McCandlish. both pioneer min
era OF the Yukon. die here.