davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Armstrong and two Of
his youngest children departed last
Friday morning for Clarks, Nebr., for
q visit with her parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Archer and son
spent Tuesday evening at Roy Stew
ems.
A large number of old neighbors
and friends from this community at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Archie
Condy, held in Big Springs Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Abel was on the sick
list a few days last week.
Warren and Geo. Armstrong and
Tom Dixon attended the Barnes hog
sale at Chappell last Thursday.
Mrs. Belle Dixon of Clarks, and
Mrs. Tom Dixon of Big Springs, were
visitors at the Geo Armstrong home
Thursday Of last week.
The high school students from this
community attended . party at the
high school in Big Springs Tuesday
evening of last week, when the Fresh
men and their teachers entertained the
Sophomores. A delightful time was
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brauckmuller
and children left last Wednesday by
auto for Nebraska, for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Claude Willets and children Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Ben Sprick and A. s. Hixon drove
to Holyoke Saturday on business.
The Winner and Junior classes of
| the Sunday school are to have a VAL
entine party next Saturday afternoon
at Mrs. John hammers.
Mr.. John Penney hauled corn from
Mr. John Detmer's Saturday.
Mrs. Theo Kindig helped Mrs. Art
O'Dell can meat one day last week.
MIR. Gustav Sprick and son Carl
went to Julesburg Saturday on busi-
ness, in regard to the county Sunday
school association.
The Banner Class of Sunday School
held their usual monthly social and
business meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Sprick. A very in
teresting time was had. after which
two-course lunch was served, con-
sisting of potato salad, sandwiches
and coffee, followed by fruit salad
and cake.
Mr.. A. S Hixon was = business
caller at Julesburg Friday.
Mr.. Ralph Crater called at Mr.. Gus
tav Sprick's last Friday.
Mr.. Joe Juranek hauled = load of
coal from Julesburg for Mr.. VIM.
Collopy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo Kindig and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sam
uelson and son called at the Art
O'Dell home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mable Penney came home Sat-
urday night from Julesburg, where
she has been staying the past few
weeks.
Mr.. Clyde Crowfoot is moving some
of his goods over to Gale Crowfoot's,
west of Sedgwick. His two daughters
Letha and Zepha have been staying
there and going to school for some
time.
/ There were forty-two in attendance
at Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
| At the close of the social hour very
interesting sermon was delivered by
Rev. Saywell, Of the M. E Church Of
Julesburg.
Sunday School next Sunday at 1000
A. M. 1t is being planned to have a
delegation of the County Sunday
School association visit US on this
date. You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Happy Hour Club met with
Mrs. John Schultz last Thursday.
Quite few of the ladies were in at
tendance. 1t is planned to hold an
all day meeting Thursday, Feb. 18th,
and invite the men Let's go.
Mr.. Faye Damon has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. John Schultz is still bothered
with rheumatism. He doesn't seem
to be getting much better.
Mr.. Gustav Sprick and son Henry
and Mr. A. S. Hixon and son Fred at
tended B. N. Kelloggs sale Monday
Mrs. Earl Green has been sick, but
is some better now.
VIM. Collopy and sons 10y and
John, and Theo Kindig, Art O'Dell,
John hammers, Charlie Lewton and
Otto Swanson attended the B. N. Kel-
iogg sale Monday.
f. Kinnie hauled hay from Jules
burg monday.
Mr. groundhog saw his shadow al
| right. We wonder if the old sign of
six weeks bad weather yet will come
true
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Silver Creek, were club visitors at
the Stevens home Thursday.
A large number of the north table
women helped the Ladies' Aid serve
dinner At the Ray Douglas sale.
southeast of Big Springs, and we are
informed that the aid made better
than $4,000.
Miss Mildred Junge and Harold
Miller and the Roy Stevens family at
tended a valentine party at the Ed
Kontny home Saturday evening.
The Happy Hours club met at the
Roy Stevens home on Thursday. Feb
1st. with eleven members, one visitor
and q number of men and children
present At noon hot biscuits and
creamed chicken, pickels, pie and cof-
fee was served by the hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. R. Kuehn, Mrs. Geo. Ar
cher and Mrs. Earl Kahl, after which
the greater part of the afternoon was
taken up by making two dress forms
and visiting. while the men whiled
away the afternoon playing horse
shoes. Mrs. Ed Kontny invited the
club to meet with her on Thursday,
Feb. Is. Each member will. bring .
pie.
Mrs Fred Johnson was numbered
among the sick last week.
Mrs. WIN, Hatterman returned last
Thursday from north platte, where
she has been . patient in . hospital
for some time. Her. many friends
are glad to hear that she is rapidly
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kontny, who live
eighteen miles northwest Of Big
Springs and Miss Lillian Swan, the
teacher of the district, entertained q
large company Of friends and neigh
bors at . valentine party last Sat-
urday evening. Their home was
beautifully decorated, appropriate for
the occasion. The evening was most
pleasantly spent with music and
games, including various contests. At
midnight delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses. assisted by
little Irene and Lloyd Kontny dressed
in Valentine costumes, after which all
departed for their various homes, vot-
ing the Kontny family and Miss Swan
as royal entertainers.
Mrs Geo. Glenn Of Fort Morgan,
Colo, arrived Monday to visit with
her brother, Roy Stevens and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
PAGE THREE

ing by agreement of Tri-City Sta
tions.)
Wednesday, February IA
$3.50 p. M.-Educational Talk,
by C. C. Chandler.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-Pipe Organ Concert
Edward Stein, organist Fl Arm
strong Theatre, Rock Island, III.
500 P. M.-Educational Lecture
Eleventh of series Of lee
lures on interior Decorat-
ing" by E. H. Hall.
1000 p. M.-Artist Musical Program,
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector.
Program furnished by the Shrine"
Band of Davenport, Iowa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

First of series of three. "How
Photo Engravings Are Made" by D.
D. Dewey, manager Bawden Bros,
Inc, Davenport, Iowa. Listeners-in
are instructed to bring to their re-
ceiving set for this lecture a copy Of
the Saturday Evening Post for Febru-
ary 10th.
Friday. February .
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by A. L. Willis.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
TOO p. M.-Musical Program
P. S. C. Orchestra.
Saturday, February 10
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by C. C. Hall.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
$3.50 P. M.-Sport News.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit. Z
700 P. M.-Musical Program
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector.
Frank Freistat. pianist; Hazel
Scott, reader; Susan Wilcox, contral-
to; Waller X. Voss, bass.
500 P M.-Educational Lecture
National Defense" delivered by
Capt. C. H. Chaplin, Coast Artillery
Corps, U. S. A.
$3.50 P. M.-Dance Program Zone
hour) P. S. G. Orchestra.
Sunday, February ii
900 A. M.-Sacred Chimes Concert.
1:45 P. M.-Concert Selections by
The P. S. C. Orchestra.
600 P. M.-Pipe Organ Concert, I,
Erwin Swindell, organist.
$50 P. M-Sport News.
700 P. M.-Church Service
Rev. Gray Jones Cardys pastor
First Presbyterian Church, Alexis,
Ill. Subject, "The Deeds of Lincoln"
500 P. M.-Musical Program 1.-TWO
hours)-P. S. C. Orchestra.
Especial numbers to be announced.)
Monday, February IL
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by C. A. Russell.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. N.--Artist Musical Program,
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector.
Program furnished by the Y. w. C
A. in connection with "Blue Triangle
Week" Mrs. V. E. Hayward, secre-
tary, and Helen Farquhar, national
secretary.
500 P. M.-Educationa Lecture
1.-THE Investment Banker and His
Relationship to the Investing Public"
by Geo. White, president of the White
Phillips Co., Investment Bankers.
Tuesday, February 13
9.S0 M-Educa tinpo1 Tall
by F. C. Walker.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
(No broadcasting on Tuesday even
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

The following weekday program
will be broadcasted at the same time
every day:
1885 A. Milne Signals (485 n.y.
11:00 A. M.-Weather (4s5 meters.)
11:05 A. M.-Opening Market Quo
tations.
1900 Noon-Chimes Concert.
200 P. M.-Closing Stocks and
Markets.
Thursday, February 8
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by Karl G. Stephan.
5.45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
7:eO P. M.-Artist Musical Program,
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di
rector.
Mrs Paul Young, soprano; Phil
Lioen, tenor; Edna Sonneville, plan
list; Mrs Ray Hogarty, soprano; Mrs
w. B. Williamson, accompanist
500 P. M.-Educationa Lecture
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
COLBY HERE TUESDAY

will be at the Brown Hotel, room
as, next Tuesday, Feb. 18th. Eyes ex-
amined by latest methods. All the
new styles in glasses furnished at
moderate prices. Children's eyes a
speciality. Frank E. Colby, optome
trist Hours: 8 to 5. Come early.
It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

with their baby.
Beatrice Drummond will entertain
the Young Peoples class at her home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bratton and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Meyers visited at the
r. H. Drummond home Sunday even-
ing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
VICTROLA AND RECORDS FOR
SMALL CASH PAYMENT

We will ship prepaid your choice of
all of the newest Victrola models with
a dozen latest records for small pay
ment down, and balance in easy mon
thly installments. Just send postcard
and say, "Send your 1928 V1CTROLA
OFFER and beautifully illustrated
catalog". Please write your name
and address plainly.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
COMPANY.
Denver, Colo.
F8-M1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

DR.. Mabel Green. Chiropractor,
rooms 1 and 2, Citizens National Bank
Building. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

some OF the frost out OF your
blood. you1l enjoy thawing out and
sklnnlng the animals you've caught
In your trap. IL it's big animal,
dead and frozen and too big TO
carry, you1l have 10 mako fire
out In. the snow and thnw him out
there. SO YOU SEQ you'll have
varied experience.
You'll be away from me and
this cabin for days at a time, but
II you're figuring on any advan.
,agc from that, just put Il out of
your mind. the sooner the better.
Maybe you think you can sneak
I enough time to make boat.
smuggle II down to the water, and
cast off. Let me assure you you'll
have no time TO sneak. Besides.
this patch OF timber right here IL
nearer 10 tho shore than any other
patch on the island-you'd simply
have no chance to get away with
H. II you think you could cross
the leo TO Tar island. after win.
ter breaks. you're barking up the
wrong tree, too. In my daily
hunts I'll manage TO get up on one
of these ridges, and can keep
pretty fair watch OF you over
these treelees hills, You'd never
get more than few hours' start.
and they wouldn't help you at all
on the ice ficlds ] trust there's
no need to mention penalties. You
already know about that.
"And maybe you are thinking Il
will be easy enough TO slaok--not
trying TO catch much, so you won,
hive many skins 10 flesh and
stretch--maybo hiding what you do
catch I'll Just say this. have
n pretty good idea how this coun.
try runs-just how many skins
each line yields with fair trapping.
I'm going to increase that estimate
by 20 per cent--and that's to be
your minimum. won't say whit
that amount Ia now. But II at the
end OF the season you're shortly
one skin--look out II means that
you'll have to be about 20 per
cent smarter and more industrious
than tho average trapper."
"But man" Ned protested.
Were not experienceh---"
"You'll learn quick enough.
Aren't YOU tho dominant race?
And ! warn YOU ngain-ryou'd bet,
ter drop bitter tears every time
you find where wolverine has
been along and eaten an ermlno
out Of trap
Continued Tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
"Now look What you're gone and done shieked Mister
ANDY ANTELoPEs SURPRISE

Nancy and Nick and Mister Gal.
Top. tho little cowboy fairy, fol.
lowed long-legged Mister Crane, and
Mister Crane was following Andy
Antelope as fast as his wings could
carry him.
Mister Crane was following Andy
Antelope because Andy had prom.
Used to show him where Taddy Frog
was staying.
The little antelope fellow wanted
10 he friend Of eyerybody's, and
he was anxious TO do the big bird
q favor. He never once thought
that the little frog would come to
harm.
"Taddyi Taddy Frog where are
you7" the Twins heard him call out
WREN he reached the edge of the
puddle.pond. "Oh. Cousin Taddy
Frog. Mister Crane wants to speak
10 you. He's coming now"
The next thing the Twins heard
was Il plop and a splash, and by the
time they reached the puddh.p pond,
there was nothing 10 be seen OF
Taddy Frog but few rings Of
muddy water swelling bigger and
: bigger and slowly melting into moth.
pg.
z Now. look what you've gone and
doner' shrieked Mister Crane. ar.
irving Just then. and folding up his
wings and unfolding his legs 70
stand on. why did you tell him
that wanted him. Didn't tell you
that you talked too much7"
I'm ever 30 sorry" whlmpered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

a dignity and certain air of
formality--never should 1t seem
lounglng place. II possible, it
should contain a table for a card
tray, a chair, lamp and a good
mirror.
The illustration shows the four
items arranged In the smallest pos
sible space. yet they do not look
crowded, do they? No attempt has
been made to match the pieces in
period or design, but all are built
along slender lines to create har.
mony. The chair Is combination
of cane and walnut, with curves
which make 1t comfortable as well
as beautiful. The console table Is of
walnut. embelllshed with carving
to harmonize with the deliberately
carved frame Of the mirror which
hangs above II.
Write to Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or lnfor
nation about home furnishing Or
decorating, sending stamped, sd-
dressed envelope Cor reply. =
Question: Could use twin four
poster beds or does 1t make too
many posts?-L. Nice.
Answer: Twin four.poster beds
are quite correct.
COPYRIGHT, American Homes Burean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

Your letter indicates that it, perhaps is the length Of the
engagement which has brought about this situation II may
be that you had married wo three sooner and
had had the mutual interest of making home together
coud not hare felt need Of questioning yourself about
The depth Of regard Perhaps marriage coud right the
situation
But while long. dratcn out engagement too often leads
10 indifference such you describe, your letter suggests
other reasons in you become absorbed your
business TO the exclusion of everything else you hare
merely reached before marriage, stage many reach
only after marriage And since this does not necessarily
wreck marriage it need not necessarily end your engage
ment.
Another explanation implied in your letter is you call
your fdncee evening after evening" expecting TO be enter
tanned II that is so, vou have been selfish and unfair
Tn taking her out often to entertainments you both
lCiR enjoy
And, perhaps If your business could give you
able 90 Gt0ny for fen oeekS you coud get
better perspective and aood knoo hat you ought to do
and 0hat you really tCish to do.
ioH be glad TO receive letters from persons oho have
had similar problem and hose experiences might be help
ftd in this case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
Cynthia Grey
Tired Of Her After. Fine Years--Engaged Man
Not Sure Whether He Lopes Fiancee Enough TO
Maru Her.

Dear Miss Grey: IS and for five years have gone
with girl year younger than myself
For the last year have been crowded with work that
find land this makes disguised with myself |
must make effort rather force myself to call on my
fiancee the evenings when she is expecting would
rather stay at home.
This alarms me- she has been loving kind and patient
And, since she for me- intend TO marry her but
beginning TO wonder whether | really in love witt
her. She knows nothing of this feeling which am trying
to fight off.
What is wrong? Do you think it possible this will wear
off and will have return of the old feeling that will
make look forward with JOY to the evenings | spend
with her? R. B.
hare tcpv of knoing cheher all the love and ro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

Andy. but thought he'd wait. He
hasn't very good manners. disap.
pearing Just when he knows com.
pany's coming"
Nancy felt so sorry for the little
antelope that she spoke right up.
You did exactly right" she said.
petting his glossy head. Mister
Crane wanted 10 eat Taddy, 30 he
did, and you've saved his life"
Mister Crane said nothing, but
looked very sultry.
do folks eat other folks?" Andy
asked in surprise.
I'm sorry TO say they do" said
Mister Gallop. Even little ante.
lope boys. sniffer Ky.oty ia very
fond OF antelope, and Mister Fox
and Grandaddy Golden Eagle also.
You must go right back to your
mother until you know the world
better and cnn take care of yourself.
Run along. now. up TO the noun.
tains an fast as you can go. But
listen! II anyone ever gets after
you. come right TO me-"
Without goodbye, away ran
Andy, and ne never stopped until
he got home.
Mister Gallop and Nancy and
Nick found their ponies and rode
back 10 the cave.
And there lay Telegram az.
dressed 10 tho Twins
Dear Twins" It said Come back
nj once.
THE Fairy Queen"
rTo lie Continued
! Copyright, 1928, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

thru those gray valleys and over
tho rugged hills that now. when he
had tins 10 look about him.
seemed 10 invite his exploration.
Boat OF all. the work would largely
carry him away from noomsdorfn
presence. II only no could aparo
Lenorc, not only BY permission Of
Doomsdosf. but BY ths consent OF
the giri herself
Tho matter came up that night
while Doomsdorf was sorting out
some Of his smaller traps. Wen
light out tomorrow. he said. The
sooner VIC get theso things act. the
better. The water furs seem TO
be absolutely prime already-T'm
sure tho land furs must be. too. /
wonder " you three have any Idea
OF what you're going 20 do"
Ned saw an opportunity 70 speak
FOR Lenorc, but Doomsdorfs speech
ran on before no could take IL.
Il don't suppose you do" he said.
"Of course. I'm going 90 show you
nevertheless II would help some
II any Of you knew an otter from
lynx. You may not know II.
but this Island contains good
many square milos--to trap Il sys.
dramatically requires many lines
and hundreds OF traps. I've al.
ready laid out three ilnss--some.
times I've trapped ono. and some.
times another. Two OF EN- are
four.day lines. and one five.day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

llnc-that is. they take four and
five days respectively 20 get around.
on each one I've built serios OF
huts. or Hhncks. all OF them with
a stove and supplies OF food, and
you put UP IN them for the night.
They are a days march apart, Civ.
Ing you umc 10 pick up your skins,
reset, and 50 on. as you go. Believe
mo. you won't have any time TO
loaf After you get into the cabins
ut night. eat your supper and got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26
EVEN THE TlNIEST HALL
CAN BE WELL FURNISHED
Good Judgment May Overcome Any
Structural Limitation.
BY MARIAN MOORE

All women know the Importance
OF first impressions. Every one Of
them can remember the many
times she has liked someone the
instant she saw them, and felt
somehow that she had known that
person foreverl And II urged. she
is quite likely to repeat some OF
those experiences. But the same
woman will overlook the fact that
the tiny reception hall for which
she is forever apologizing gives her
guests the first impression Of her
homel
The reception hall should have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

OF the chorus and had her doing
bits"
Now she plays second Lead in
tho mrces presented at tho Third
ave. house and reserves her vocal
efforts for the entertainment OF
friends offstAEc.
II used 10 sins numbers as we'll
al take psrt." Miss Chick said.
but I soon became interested in
delving Into the dramatic field.
quit singing when tho flu eaugh,
ns. and just never started In again.
that's all"
Miss Chick Ia a native daugh.
ter" having fins, stepped on the
boards at idora park. Oakland. M
pony IN tho Ferris Hartman
musical shows back IA 1915. She
has been with tho King company
since 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

founded By the Arabs at the close Of
the 7th century. and irds for many
years great scat Of Mohammed1n
po,ccr and a center Of theological
learning. IT Is the hottest Of the
Moham medan cities OF Africn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

What and where is Kairwan3
A city Of Tiinis, so miles from Saso.
mitch stands on a sandy desert plain
and has large cttddcis, magnificent
cathcdrais aud mosques. aud nnmer-
Gus remains Of antiquity 10 tcas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

How is the name Omar Khayyam
pronounced7
Omar Kdi.yum. The accent on
20" and yam"
How should a gentleman calling at
a hotel announce himself TO n lady ?
he Diros HIS name 10 the desk
clerk, II Is not accessory 10 send
up hii card. The form most CONF
monty used is. Mr.. Jones TO see Miss
Roberts" Ladies recciuo callers In
the hotel parlors or reception rooms.
neUer in their private apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-26

Cynthia Grey viii receive call
ers on Monday. wednesday and
Friday from / to p. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from IL to
IL a IN. at her office in the Star
Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31
Down,
 Down

The following appeared in the late Yukon Silver and Gold Fields edition of the Dawson Daily News:
 The Sour Dough Hotel" the traditional hostelry of Dawson, where every famous character of the early days was supposed to have enjoyed life in the old stampede days, is still exploited in the gold metropolis by the romancers, and many a letterhead is sent out from the town by tourists bearing their greetings to Che chaco friends with the follow
 ng legen l, which was origin ated by t. J. White, better known as Stroller White, who is now in Juneau, lending colorful interest to the epistle. Sour Dough Hotel House Rules Towels changed weekly.
 Dogs not allowed in the hunks Candles and hot water charged extra. Board, $2 per square foot; meals extra.
 Spiked boots must be removed at night.
 Guests are requested not to speak to the dumb waiter.
 Indians and niggers charged double rates.
 Anyone troubled with night mare will find a halter on the bed post.
 If the room gets too warm open the window and see the fire escape.
 Baseballists desiring a little practice will find a pitcher on
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

the stand.
 Don't wory about paying your bills; the house is SUD- ported by it's foundations.
 Guests wishing to do a little driving will find hammer and nails in the closet.
 The location of the hotel Is given as Icicle Avenue and it is described as the best house north of Mexico; first class in every particular; rates one ounce a day.
 The attractions for Chee- chacos, as we'll a S Sour Coughs is advertised as craps, stud poker, chuckluck and black jack, run by the management.
 Ladies are advised to enter by the ladder in the rear. Spec ial rates are offered ministers, as we'll as gamblers.
 Every known fluid, water ex-
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

A contract for the construct ion of a breakwater at Wran- gell harbor has been provision ally let to Nicholas Fleiness, of Seattle, The bid for the work
 was approximately $34,000.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

The Weekly Miner wishes it's readers happy and prosper ou5 New Year.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

Time to turn over that "nev leaf" again.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-31

And the fact remains that the form in which the woman jury
 ~"s nassed by the late Ter r.torial legislature was about
 --.osr asinine chunk of leg