davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

.r. My: nGiM9fH wha1Rs A1o q Delta
visited Mrs. Gerrit Van Wyhe
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird of B. c..
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Strem-
Ter Friday night.
Simon Stremler has arrived in
Michigan. 49," -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Van Wyhe
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van Wyhe of Lynden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling en-
tertained Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Axling and son of
Lynden, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Axling and children of Delta.
NJ. Dermody retured Saturday
after spending the week in Bel
lingham.
Mr.. George Bruce spent the
weekend doetoring his face. He
had the erysipelas.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke
and II. T. Jones attended the
bee-keepers meeting in Belling-
ham Friday.
Arvid Benson is around taking
survey of all the cattle of the
district for the State College and
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay of Sumas
called on Mrs. T. j. Nelson last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Dykster-
huis visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Sip Hiemstra Saturday.
Several of the men of the
neighborhood turned out Mon
day morning and shoveled the
snow off the road between p.
Stuurmans and Roosma's SO the
mail and milk trucks could get
through. The road was not pas
sable Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
Marius De Boer of the Eben-
ezer School reports that two of
his pupils, Eddie Gunst and Hans
Wiser, passed the state Sth
grade examinations with very
good grades.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
DELTA and SUNSHINE

Those who have been neither
tardy nor absent for the mon,n
ending Feb. 10, at the Deita
school are as follows:
Leola Decker, Edith heiiei
Arnold Decker, Mabel Keller
William Wander Mey, Erwin van
der Mey, Erwin Weidkamp, La
verne Axlund, Rueben Olson, Mil
dred Anderson, Fred Helgath'
Hilmer Axling, Philip Anderson
Rem Wander Mey, Clifford keiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Markstrom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson
and children spent Sunday at the
Froberg home.
Mrs. w. H. Kelly entertained
very pleasantly in honor OF her
birthday anniversary this week.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ". h..
Jackman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roice. Miss Orel Jackman, CAM
lila Shoemaker. Mr.. Hoag ana
Mr.. Paul Helgath.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
kinson, in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. bolleh
and family spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. harry
Wander Mey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Anderson en-
tertained a large crowd at theli
home Saturday evening. 1ne
time was pleasantly spent II
dancing. About fifty-five were
present. ,,..
Mrs. E. Markstrom and MISS
Hazel Ecker spent Tuesday ev
ening at the Ole Larson nome.
Mrs. C. P. Nelson entertained
the Busy Bee Society at her nom
Thursday. Those present Wer'
Mesdames C. Ericsson, j. Axllng
C Define, E. Markstrom, J. FRO
berg. O. Larson, P. A. Axling
A. Harlander X. Bloomquist, A
: Johnson, H. Wander Mey, W: w
Johnson, and the Misses Haze
Ecker. Allie Wander Mey, Ian
Telgenhoff, Ruth Anderson an
the Messrs Knute Bloomquis'
Andrew Harlander and Rev. All
1 drew Johnson. A dainty luncheo
was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vande
!. Mey andli tile son are moyln
!. to Riverside this week. On MOI
day evening, they entertained
their home Mr.. Gerrit van Dies
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hel
I man Wander Mey and famil!
v Cornelius and Robert Van Vors
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Anderson
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
RIVERSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid visited
Mrs Reid's mother, Mrs. hlhe
at Clearbrook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Marknars
ord children, and Burg Reld OF
Nottingham visited at the helu
home Saturday evening and sun
day. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Theei vls,
tied their daughter, Mrs. freu
Lego, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Cries ana
children were entertained at the
III Meurer home Tuesday even
ing. .,,
Gerrit Noteboom is sick this
week with a cold.
Mr.. Fred Rockey. Miss Men
Bromley, Mr.. John Bay MI. Sem,
sen. and Misses Bessie ana Doi
Aqee were entertained at tne
WIN Neurer home Thursday eV-
ening. aorabters
BESSIE and Gladys, and Mr.. rus
Stauffer visited Mr.. and MIS-
Carl Reid Sunday evening.
Mr.. Matt Meenk has received
word that his brother Ernest IL
improving in California:
rand Mrs. George Num- ano
children of Lawrence visited MT
and Mrs. Albert Theel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. job Theel are
visiting Mrs. Theels' sister, MRS
Van Dyk of Lynden this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit VeleK'
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed baker
Sunday evening. uo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake De Hoos
were entertained at the Gerri
Noteboom home Sunday evening
Mr.. De Hoog is visiting nj
daughter, Mrs. Gerrit Veiek
this week.
Mrs. B. Bruno, Mrs. D. Zyistra
Marie Bruno and Augusta Dyk
stra autoed to Bellingham wed
nesday.
Miss Augusta Dykstra visite
with Mrs. A. Colley Friday al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Meenk an
Mr.. Arthur Meenk went to BE
bingham Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid an
Francis Headrick visited at IN
p. Dykstra home Tuesday ever
- born -r-ep.--:3,--rU Mr.-anu MI
! JohD II Hovon,ap a co,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
REV J. O. BOvEE CONDUCTS
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE

There will be morning and ev-
eninp service at the Baptist
church Sunday. Rev. j. y. Bo-
wee. who is assisting Rev. ba-
ker in special services will preach
AT both services. At the evening
service, there will be special
song program, Mrs. Bovee as
sisting. All are welcome. Rev.
Boyee will hold a special service
Saturday at 8 p. m. for the chill
dren. and invites all who can to
ioin the Booster Band. The band
meets each night at z O'Clock,
and is conducted by Mr.. Bovee'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
C1,EaRBRooK TEAM TO M ntY
naRIGOLD FIVE SATURDAY.

The Clearbrook team Will pia =,
tho Darigold basketball i've az
INC INC LINDEN High School on sat
urday evening. Dor;-
Clearbrook defeated the Dai
gold team on the Giearoro ION
floor. and the Darigold boys CO.
nect to come back strong oa'
urday,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
To MRS JOHN VANDERYACHT

Sleep, sister, sleep anu eoiiii'
rest,
Your trials all are past
That body once with pain oppres-
she loved
Are folded on her breast;-
Poor, tired hands, their life s
work done,
Forevermore at rest.
The lips that once spoke words
of love
Are cold and silent now,
For death with icy hand hath set
His seal upon her brow.
Her home is now left desolate;
Her hearthstone was her throne;
Though she was nothing to the
world
She was all the world to home.
We know God has right to take
Our loved ones, one by one
Yet, Oh! it seems so very hard
To say, "Thy will be done"
We seek in vain midst earthly
joys
To consolation find,
For those who go are happier
Than those who stay behind.
Sweet sister, could l call you
back
To this dark world of pain,
I could not, would not say the
word
And see you die again.
Forw know it is we'll with you;
You've crossed the rolling tide,
Safe in the arms of Jesus now
Upon the other side.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
LADIES AID CELEBRATES
IT'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY

On Feb. 2, the Ladies Ala OF
the Second Christian Reformed
church celebrated it's first an
niversary by entertaining thelr
husbands and associate members
and husbands. The following
program was given:
Opening and Remarks, Pastor.
Sec. Report, Mrs. H. Elenbaas.
Treas. Report, Mrs. Boerhave.
Solo, Mrs. r. Zylstra.
Reading, Mrs. G. Zimmerman.
Reading, Mrs. L. Zoet.
Piano Duet, Mrs. H. Elenbaas ana
Mrs. P. Elenbaas.
Reading, Mrs. A. Brink.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Bowman.
Dialogue, "Her Sisters Across the
Sea-" members.
Duet, Mrs. R. Zylstra and Mrs.
H. Elenbaas.
A number by Delegate from
the Ladies' Aid of the lst.
Christian Reform Church, (Re-
port,) Mrs. Span.
Reading, Mrs. E. Joling.
Violin Solo, Mrs. w. B. Wander
Griend.
Reading, Mrs. J. Boerhave.
Duet. Mrs. j. De jaeger and Mrs
J. Breen.
Reading, (Delegate) Mrs. Val
Hemert.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Slap.
Dialogue, 1.-The New Maid Mrs
Bowman and Mrs. l. Elenbaas
Closing PRAYER, Rev. JOnker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
TO HOLD MEDAL CONTEST
AT NORTH PRAIRIE SCHOOL

The second of a series of sill
YER medal contests will be held
nv the local w. c. T. L. at the
North Prairie School Friday. An
invitation is given to all to at,
tend. Contests in violin ana
declamatory will be held.
After six contestants have won
silver medals, a gold medal con-
test will be held.
Those who will participate Ill
the declamatory are Mildred Har-
yev. "Old Glory" Bessie Hitch
cock. "Out of the Depths: Mar
iory Bruce. "Our Responsibilities
as an American; Phyllis Day
"Nellie's Choice; Joey Verduln'
"Our Country; Harold Jones' "A
Man Without a Country
Violin-Blanche Worlow, Ihe
Peasants Evening Song; Man
uel Sheets, "Melody in c.; Rob
ert Zoet. "O1d Black joe Phyl-
lis Dav. Evening Song Joe
Crabtree, christmas Song; Aug
~ vvs,.s,z,.sS..,:.S - = = u,.y,uss,4,,,
at the w. R. C. Hall Tuesday
There will be at least two quilts
to tie, beside other sewing. so if
you have any good points to pass
along that Will help others, at
tend this meeting, and bring
something for iunch,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
HOLSTEIN CLUB TO HOLD
SALE AT FAIR GROUNDS

The Whatcom County Holstein
Breeders Club voted to noio
public sale at the Fair Grounds
in April. at a meeting in Beliing-
ham Wednesday. =,
Any who may have pure-preo
Holsteins to offer at this SAFE
are asked to notify A. w. Dahls
auist of Sumas, Piet Bergsma OF
Ferndale, or Harvey Smith OF
LINDEN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Winifred Rose spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c.
NJ. Huisman.
Mrs. Stanley Robinson of Lyn-
den spent Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Rose.
Mrs. Campbell was taken sick
while visiting her sister in van
couver, B. c.
Mrs. Ralph X. Troost who mas
been staying at the Huisman
home. returned to her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Rose is improving
slowly after her recent Illness
Mr.. Ben Gilman is still suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Post and
family, who have been staying
at the John Bajema home for
the past few months, have moved
to the Bert landau place.
Miss Ada Dean has been on
the sick list.
4 efay which they viii give Fri.
day, March 8. They will also
have pie social. The funds will
be used toward a piano.
Miss Elsie Gilman of Belling-
ham spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gilman
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Huisman
Leonard Lenssen was i'll last
week.
Mr.. Joe Cramer called at the
Lenssen home Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
BUSINESS LOT
ROUGHT BY r.. b. LIE COCO

R. B. lie Coco has purchased
the rs foot lot adjoining the
Knapp Building on Front street,
from Nels Hanson.
Mr.. LIE Coco expects to improve
the property with modern store
building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ON
PRESS BY NEXT WE

The March telephone directory
will go to press next week.
If Sou want your name correct
ed nbone Central at once.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHURCH
Corner 9Th Ave. and Grover St.
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.--Morning Worship.
"A Call to Spiritual Work"
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League
Topic = 'Tithing as Good
Personal Business Adjustment
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
THE Will in Religion"
A cordial invitation to everyone.
E. o. GRIMES, Pastor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

The Kensington Club members
and their husbands will be enter
tanned Friday evening, Feb. "a.
by Mrs. H. H. Jameson and Mrs.
Charles Philo, at the home OF
Mrs. Jameson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

Miss Tena Wander Griend ant
Ernest Wander Griend are sici
with the grippe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Scrimsher on
Feb. 8.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

The monthly social meeting of
the Eastern Star will not be held
in February.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

The w. c. T. L. will meet on
Thursday, Feb. %. at the home
of Mrs. B. Axlund, 210 Grover.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

A son was born Feb. 0 to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Boice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

a son was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wander Gies-
sen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

John 7. Haveman, son.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
lit isn't to be

Eftt isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 Meet me at the North Stan
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 The Pachena was in from Rupert Sat urday.
 Billy Mcdonnell received banjo on the last mail! :.
 John Cornyn has gone to work at Thir- teen. mile for the Premier compeny,
 Ed Stark, machinist. an oldtimer of the nofth. Is a recent arrival from Ketchikan,
 (. T. Baker, of the assay firm of Clo- thieH X Baker, has returned from a trip Outside.
 Deputy Marshal Stanley Qaksmith loft on the Carmen for KetcbiFan on official business.
 s. C. Renson, after spending few days in camr left Sunday cr his return to VareouVer.
 Mickey Graham has gone to Stewart to help Harry Reid rawhide Silveradp ore down the hill
 L. R Doseett. of the International roadhouse, left Sunday on a business trip to Ketchikan.
 John Hovland. the assayer, returned Saturday from Ketchikan. where he took out citizenship papers.
 Howard Cane ron. managing engineer of the Silyerado, returned on the Chilli wack from trip to Terrace.
 On this day in February, 1898, the bat tleship Maine was sunk in Havana har- Dor. Then Uncle Sam proceeded to put the pain in Spain.
 J. A. Mitchell, surveyor at the Pre- mice, who has been continuously on, the job for IS months, left on the Chilliwaok for vacation Outside.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
NEGLECT OF GOVT,
 HORSES IS CHARGED

A volunteer indignation committee of two, wno authorized the publication of their name9 if desired, filed formal com plaint with the Miner Tuesday morning regarding the alleged abuse of govern ment horses winterine here which, they say, are left out in the snow over night and have no place to finger except along the road. They say that one of the horses, Old Jerry. is veteran in the ser vice of Uncle Sam, having worked many years on the Fairbanks trail before being transferred here. snd is at least entitled to bed, and hay in front of him all the time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
ORE SHIPMENTS OUT
 BY BARGE AND BOAT

The tug Tartar came over this week from Anyox with two barges, left one here and took the other back to the Granhy smelter with 800 tons of Premier second-grade ore. The other barge is now being loaded and will be taken to the smelter on the next trip of the tug which will bring another barge to replace it.
 The freighter AmHr loaded over 1000 tons of high-erade ore and cleared for the Tacoma smelter, For two days this week the tram closed down because the hunkers were full and no vessels hepe to take the ore away.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
 PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Postmaster oren F. Hill went to Ret. ehikan Sunday on a short business trip.
 The Carmen arrived Saturday morning from Kstchikan with five passengers and | g quantity of freight, aud left on the re- 'prn trip Sunday noon.
 1 Tom Savoy. a piledrlver man, formerly a resident of Anchorage. arrived on the Carmen from Ketchikan. He has been at Tenakee hot springs for few weeks. R. ( Jeffery pioneer business man ot the camp who sold the Northern Pool : Hall last fag fQ Blaalptop & Johnson. re. turned Saturday from a visit of several norths n Seatt'e.
 Official infsrpa has been received at the FQrestrg offi g ir Ketchikan that J. N. tcy) W4ckoff has been promoted to be deputy forest upervisor, in charge of tHe Fane@F d'stEict surrounaing Ketchi- kan.
 If there was gronndhoe in Hyder February he saw his shadow, and if he stayed bere he has been seeing it every day since. If h. could reach up high enough to see the registered thermometer st Hillsdrue store he you'd also have seen that it has been cold--t4 below one night. BuF-r-r-r. Don't swat the fly.
 When the streets and walks of the piled area were fenced last November the secretary of the High Dive Club heaved g sigh and heaved the membership books into the salt chuck, thinking there would be no more members, Now comes Jules Gunderson, and proves that fences are not an invincible bar to membership, given the right combination of circum- stances. Friday night he slipped on an icy walk and shot under the fence out onto the frozen flats. Not only that be landed on some rubbish and hurt him. self and has since been under Dr. Chace's l care,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
INFORMATION RECEIVED
 OF VALUE TO VETERANS

Post 4r 'i en F. HI! hes re- ceived IL. II from the J ited States Veterans Bureau that they are collecting ,ata Cn ,x-aeIN ice men disabled during ;ie war, or suf'e = ing from disease contracted wink in the service. Claims of from ten per cent upwards will be entertain- ed. The Bureau also arranges vo- cational training courses for those who wish to take them. Arrange ments are also made for re-instate- ment of government insurance, and converting same into various life policies, including 20 and 30-year endoWments, for those who have allowed their insurance to lapse.
 Mir. Hill is provided with all papers necessary to send in, and will be glad to get in touch with any ex-service man who desires to taks advantage of this opportunity.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
SERVICE WILL EXTEND
 LOCAL TRAILS

According to K, L. Cline, who is in charge of trail construction for the Forest Service, every effort is to be made by the government to open up the vast section of coun- try between the head-waters of the Unuk and the Bear and Salmon rivers, which is known to be one of the most heavily mineralized in the world, says the Ketchikan ( Chronicle.
 As soon as the snow has melted sufficiently, probably some time in June, the Forest Service will begin work on four miles of pack trail and f2 miles of foot trail in the Tex as creek district near Hyder. II is trail wdl be of value to prospectors wishing to reach the country be- tween the Chickamin and Texas creek, which is impossible to reach from the Chickamin on account of the glacier in the divide between the headwaters of the two rivers.
 Two te four miles of additional pack trail will be joined ts the trail put in last year in the Fish creek district, said MT, Cline. Fish creek is probably the most promising of the prospects of the American side, according to ore taken out, which gives indications of being as rich as that mined at the Premier on the other side of the line.
 A full reconnaissance of the Unuk river valley will be made by the Forest Service during the year from the standpoint of finding a route into the interior country and to look into the timber resources of the re- zion. "A party will be sent clear to the headwaters of the river" Mir. Cline said, and will remain in un- til all the required data is obtained" A trailinto that region would opeI it up to prospectors and miners who would use Ketchikan as ar outfittin9 center because of it being the largest town near the Unuk.
 Work on trail along the rivel will also start during the summer.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
HOME RULE
 FOR ALASKA IS,ENDORSED

The following resolutions, which are self-explanatosy. were unani- mously endorsed at the last meet ing Qf the Hyder Commercial Asso- citation, and the secretary instructed to send notice of this action to the proper quarters. The resolutions were introduced at the last meet ing of the American Mining Con- gress by Falcon Joslin, one of the best knoWH and most successful mining men of Alaska, and were adopted by the Congress. A nation wide effort is now being made to have their substance enacted into law, and to this end all civic bodies in the territory are asked to eo- operate.
 Whereas, the development of the great territory of Alaska is a sub. .ect of national importance, bdt 2 serious decline in the population ef the territory is taking place, and
 Whereas, the form of soNefntnens of the teTdtory with its administra, ton distributed through a grea. number of bureaus, boards end commissions acting without co-of. dination from Washington, 40OO miles and more away. where the law-making power rests, has been mainly responsible for the ill-adapt- ed and unavoidable policies under which the territory is suffering.
 Now therefore be it resolved, by the American Mining Congress in 24th Annual Convention assembled that it is the sense of this organi- zation that the restrictive policies in effect in Alaska should be re- versed and the resources there opened for development on the most liberal terms.
 Resolved further, that it is the sense of this organization that the government of Alaska should be reorganized, that it's au ninistra-
 lon be consolidated ala placed
 9lthin the territory and made di-
 ectly responsible to the resident.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
Masquerade Ball
 A Huge Success

As we were about to go to press we received the following message from Forest Super visor Gardner, in Ketchikan: President signed proclama. tion eliminating Hyder town. site February 2 from national forest.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
Pioneers Maintain
 Their Reputation
 For Staging High Class sAttractions

Did you eyer see a coWpuncher dancing with the Queen of Egypt, and gan you imagine the vitrol- tempered Maggie" in the arms of a Chinaman? No2 Then you miss- ed the Pioneers annual masquer= ade ball held Tuesday night.
 The hia event of the social sea- son had been looked forward to for months, and elaborate preparations made for a display of the most strikipg and bizarre costumes that human ingenuity could produce. The attendance from Stewart was not as large as that of last years masquerade, our good neiehbors having gone rather strong for the past two months, and being fled up." as the saying goes. but never- theless the large hall was filled to overaowine, and no better illustra' ton of the rapid growth in populae tion taking place in Hyder could be provided. The fun was so fast and furious that no one noticed the flight of time. and it was 5 o'clock in the morning before the Sand Man called the merrymakers to the hay.
 Messrs. Cameron and Bowler of Stewart supplied the music, which received a unanimous seal of ap- proval. A tasty supper, served by the Silver Grill was enjoyed by 165 patrons.
 Description ot all the costumes would stagser the best reportorial ability, and to segregate few of the most striking would be equally impossible. In fact the judges found that they had an exceptionally hard task or their hands. The re- suit of their awards follows:
 Best group, Maggie ard Jiggs," Mrs. 0. F. Hill and Geo. Mehlfeld- picture.
 Best sust4.1a1 ia1y, "#iss Diana Snowball." A. Baynton -atOmizer.
 Best sustained gentleman, Col bred gentleman, Louis Legge-toi- let hold-all
 Best dressed lady, Cleopatra Mrs w, L. Balch-cut glass dish.
 Most original costume, "Concen- trates," Joe Mcfarland picture.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-15
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL
 h?J JIltIEO FUR HYyrE

Word comes from Ketchikar Hyder is to have a new deputy |. s. marshal, Bill Mcdonald succeed ing Stanley Oahsmith, who has been filling the position temporal fly since J. K. Green resigned four months ago. MT. Oahsmith re- mains in the service, taking the office job in Ketchikan, where his family reside. MT. Mcdonald is an experienced officer, having been on the city police force in Ketchikan for some time. It if probable that he will arrive on the next trip of the Carmen to assume office here.