davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-27

rwo-base hiis-Falk. RaeI. STANLEY Har-
ri, CD. Berg: HunnefieIl. STOLEN base
Snenc-r Unrris. Sarrifices---t lan {.l :.
Mo<!r. Hunnei;eId ,!.l. Spencer Harris.
Double pisys--t snnaii, 70 Berg i9 tlnnr. :;
st3nley lIarrI. to Judge. Left on bases
We H-hinstOn. 4; Chicago. ~. First base OH
balls-On Jones. =: OF COnnall>. 1: off
LSt,u,;;:; on Iho,1.-. I. struck ."nt--ks
is"es. ) in ~ inn'n.s: "tFss o, Nsrh.r.s. 0G IN
81, innings: on Loftn.. = i" { inning lnone
out in eighth: on 1hOInas. none in 1 in
ming. Wild pitci,-Iunnnllv. Losing pitcher
J0Kes. tmcirrs-Mes,rh. Muritrt, Row
land and Hildebrand. Time 0f game-i
hour and rinute>
Evening star., 1926-09-27
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Manush. Tigers. $3.50.
Hits-Rice. Nationals. 217.
RunS-Ruth. Yankees. 139.
DOubles-BurIls. Indians. 63.
TripieS-Iehrig. Yankees. 20.
HOmerS-Ruth. Yankees, a.
Stolen baSes-Nlostil. White SOx. 81
Pitching-l'hle. Indians. won ga.
lost IL.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
JOHNSON LIKELY TO HAVE
WORST RECORD In YEARS

DITT>BlRUl Pa >epcn,vr H.. What rough road Waiter john
u v Decatur jnc
| last o. the year Where the
sns! IT, recruit
o.
the four Y ane eNrelelt record
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Da2ZN- Vance saved his best pitching
performance for his last Brooklyn
mound assignment Of the year yes
terday against the cubs. DaZZy. win
ming to ]. held the Cubs to three
hits and famed Is. edua ling his best
ma ior league record. ice Petty made
il Two for Brooklyn III the second
game. 10 = Both the Robins and
Chicago have completed their sea
sons work.
The Giants wound up lhe season
with TWO victories over Philadelphia,
both by scores Of . 10 2. Fitzsimmons
and Greenfield pitched fne bali for
Evening star., 1926-09-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN l.EAGtt

AMERICAN I.EAGtT.
lE>TEEDAY'S REStI1>.
netroif. lis: Bo.ton. 81.
phii9>.clnhia. 81: Cleveland. 30.
~. i0uis. &c: New York. ~.
sTA<HiNG ut IHE CItRs
Evening star., 1926-09-27

ku klux klan was unable TO over
come Az early lead and suffered a
6-to-3 defeat yesterday at the hands
Of Severn ball tosserS at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Sinch. Times Pressmen's mounds
man. proved no such thing yesterday
Ia Evening Star batters, who lost "
Evening star., 1926-09-27

i!adelphi; cut doNn the Indians
twice Yesterday by scores "f 5 10 ;
ana 10 Q. and shaved the Clere!a nd
kold on second plore 70 two games.
! The .srhletics. by whipping he In
d!ans a gain toda y and taking The three
games leti With Washington, can Just
nose out cleveland for The runner-up
position.
The S<asolL ordinarily ending today.
probably Will dag through d few more
GAINES until contests Chat have a
bearing on changes III ,he standing
ara played
t'n.cirrati nosed out The Cards To
! il The final game Of the season for
both teams A ninth-innins rally scor-
ed both the Reds runs.
rla tinal standing OF ihe leaders:
Evening star., 1926-09-27

f'risbie. pitching for Chevy Chase.
and PAMELA. for St. Joseph, both We're
in fine form yesterday when the
"a ints won an exhibition game, to /.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Bud Clancy. back from The Little
Rock farm. instead Of Earl SheelN.
played first base for The ,'hiSoN. He
looked good at bat and field.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
BY the tsso"islrC Press

~ My lone Ush. ior >ccou,
major league season a the
wind cp the remnants OF th>
=; Louis has won the \;
are >ale beyond iear al overthrow il
fought tI1c Yankees bravey throu
athletics threatening 10 "n>t ,h~1n i
IBbii.. ,fajrI1f.y on: So>.,, Na
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Hendricks is satisfied 90 play "the olG
army game" moving his men up into
a scoring position with the sacrifice
The Reds lead both leagues in sacri
fees. and only the Phillies have lef,
stolen bases. And Cincinnati has only
two more steals than the humble
Quake"s.
tCopyright 1878
Evening star., 1926-09-27

WIN .rS- tlfaN 8 FaT o p U4V'sT
the tour with an excellent rerOt
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Bill Barrett hurt IL leg While ha 30
running i'll the FIRST rOund. So Spencer
Harris was sent To right field after the
second session.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Hunnafield had n perfect day AT ba>
lot the CMsoX In Ave trips 70 the
plate he got Two singles and a double
and sacrificed twice F'alk also had
Il perfect day He goI Two singles a
double and a brace OF walks in fl Ike
turns al the plate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
:: NEWS OF SOCIETY ::
SOCIAL ALENDAR

T-@TI~ -ccT - Isl
Monday, FebFpaFy s-The Music
section Of the Woman's,e club will
meet ats7:S0 O'clock with. Mrs.
J. d. Dickson, at 6O1 West Main
street. The program viii make
study of ''Piano Music; Sonatas.
and ConcertOs," under direction
of Mrs. Beatrice Freeman Davis.
The L. L. club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. William CHM, 715
West Main street, Mrs, Poets.
being hostess with Mrs. CHM.
P. E. o. will meet with Mrs.
B. B.. Ferris in her home at 800
Lindley Place.
Tuesday, February s.-The Child
Welfare section Of the Woman's
club win meet at 8 O'clock at.
the home. Of Mrs. Frank Ben
jamin, on South Third avenue.
This is q mixer" with fathers
for guests to homer st. Valen-
tines day.
The girls Of W. w. G. will
meet IN regular evening session,
at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Shaw, extending a cordial invi-
tation to all girls.
The O. E. S. invites its friends
to a dancing party to be hello in
the Elks' ball room upon this
date.
/ Wednesday, February 10. - The
Women's Missionary society Of
the Christian church will hold
open meeting, at tao o'clock, to
which men as well as women Of
other churches are invited. The
program will include a play
staged by the Girls Missionary
club. =
Thursday, February II. = This
Housekeepers' club win meet al
the home Of Mrs. M. R. Wilson
80 South Grand avenue. This
is Friendship Day." with re
Spouse to roll call: TRAITS
Most. Admire in a Friend"
Saturday, February 13.-Alphl
Gamma Delta sorority will en-
terrain its friends with a din
ner dance, served at the Krame
banquet hall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
GAREOF FOOD
hi DURING WINTER

Ger PIN ob ng are presented ia
Tconnes lOn ne care of food dur
ing - Wipteg season Il Ice is no
.1onger purchased, says the United
states department az agriculture.
Cooked left- milk fresh meat
and tish, butter, eggs, lettuce, and
other ngrishRble foods from the mar
ket ordinarily require low but not
freezing temperatures for safe-keep-
ing IN the properly managed re-
trgerator a steady, ever temperature
less than So F. but above $50 F..
shopldsbe maintained. Without 3 re-
trigerator food is subjected to the
varying temperatures Of the atmos-
Ephere.
Out-Of-doors cold boxes for food are
excellent in some ways, but they must
be given proper attention. One Of
their chief drawbacks is unevenness of
temperature. Food placed in them
may sometimes be frozen at night
WhleNORsthe other hand, in the mid
die part of the day if the box is en-
posed directly to the sun, temper
aturesemuch above 500 F. may en-
danger the food that is being stored
If the cold box is placed on the north
side: Of the house it viii not vary e
much in temperature, and the weather
forecasts may be watched with a view
tosrnoving to a safer place any fooC
likely. to be injured by freezing wheI
a drop in temperature is predicted.
To protect it from contamination
from dust in the air, all food store,
in o~ut-Of-dOors cold boxes should b
put in covered receptacles. If tn
refrigerator is used as a winter col
box without ice, it should be. place
in5ah unheated spot, such as the celia
or an entry, and ventilated by keeT
ing one Of the doors. propped Opel
If not affected by the heat Of tn
furnace, a ventilated storeroom in til
tcellar is a good place to store foo
in winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
BOZeman Biddin0S

Once again has BOzeman given proof, by thorough-gong tests,
of the blessed reflex action Of hospitality. With more than a
thousand vigorous boys thrO1gng her streets ahdfnding welcome
in her homes, new life has been brought from outlying corners
Of the state, and vital interests have been brought from other
communities to enrich those Of the hostess community. It has
been happy stimulus to the home folks, just to- sit in the assembly
hall and read the faces of the young manhood, intent upon the
message offered by the mighty men of success upon the platform.
The promise and the progress of the great S~Ssemblages on col
lege hill, the joyous vitality of the visiting youth and the PER-
sOnal greetings brought from friends in other cities-an this
has made the week one rich in social activity, even though the
list Of functions be not so long as usual. No 30
Blessed with her guests, our Bozemana rests!
Montana boys in eager quest, #'"*' 80 +"
Hearing, have put pure gold to test -. .
Weighing, have laid weak points, confessed,
In scales with rich returns, unguessed.
Youth all aglow with valiant zest1 ave-. e
Gathered, to measure for life its best- -
Bohemian endowed by these manly guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Under q glorious sky an expect
ant group Of distinguished Cana
dams gathered recently for the I'M
yelling Of an ornamental eairn ct
Gonzales Heights. Victoria. British
Columbia. commemorative the
early British and Spanish naviga-
tors who explored the Pacific coast
ID the eighteenth century The
ceremony also marked che sixty
seventh anniversary OF the exist
tence Of the province Of British
Columbia.
One hundred and thirty years
have hOwD bV &nca Captain
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Stevens-LarsOn.
Miss Mary F. Stevens and Gilbert
Larson, both Of Bozeman, were mar
ried at 2 o'clock, last Sunday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. ALL Chapman, in the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. J. H. MINI
mack, N Lindley Place; and a we'd
ding dinner was served to 16 relatives
and friends, who were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Larson will establish their
housekeeping in the Saunders block.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
TAKES AN APPEAL

James. M, Nichols, convicted recent
~ in Police Magistrate N. R. Wilson'S
court on a liquor charge and fined
$500, has appealed his conviction to
the district court, furnishing a $500
bond as required by law.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
sleigh-Ride Party.

@-~NI" N"W-W . @WWa
Thirteen girls Of the eighth grade
classes Of the city schools were guests
Of Miss Mildred Biering, last Satur-
day afternoon, at her ranch home
south Of Bozeman. The girls went in
q big, old-fashiened sleigh, for a jolly
sleigh-ride party, and later sat at a
long table for the supper that was
served by Mrs. o. C. Biering, mother
of the hostess. Three boys Of the
class had been invited to join the par
ty; but feared the occasion would be
too strenuous for their reserve and 50
declined with thanks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
"A. u. w.

A. A. u. We 7hs ~ 'Aa5'2l1") II
The American Associations of Uni
versity Women held enjoyable ses-
sion, Tuesday evening;Ein the n: s..
C. assembly han on the campus! Miss
Dina Rees Evansspresided introducing
the program topic Of Russian Art,
Music and Drama" Mrs. Olga Han
non told Of Modern Russian Art
and made her points vivid by means
Of lantern slides. Drama in Russia
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Valentine Luncheons

Mrs. G. Korslund and her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Beck, were hOstesses
at luncheon on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week, with sixteen ladies
seated the first day and eight ladies,
the second day. st. Valentine was
hOnored with cOlors and favors upon
the delightfully."- served tables and
games Of bridge were played during
the afternoons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
C~ompEmenting Misa VIM.

COmpHmenting Miss Vadnais.
Mrs. Charles L Fransham was
hostess at luncheon, last Thursday,
complimenting her house guest, Miss
Ida Vadnais of Butte, and giving vel
cone to Mrs. Roy MalsOr, a bride Of
a. Jew weeks. Following the charm
ma service of luncheon, at the Gilker'
sol Tea Rooms, the ladies .playeC
bfi e IN the Fechter, apartment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Bridge Luncheon.
49, =

Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. H.. S. Buell. and her daughter,
Mrs. R. P. Seidlitz were ~hostesses,
last Saturday, at the home Of Mrs.
Buell. on South Grand avenue. Their
guests were seated at a charmingly
appointed table for luncheon service
after which they played bridge
through the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Two Birthdays

A merry play time at the kinder
garten conducted by Mrs. A. c. Tall
man, celebrated two birthdays, last
Thursday afternoon. Lorrzine Cal.
lantine and Penelope Tallmap were
the guests Of especial honor with IL
little friends seated about the tables
to share the treat Of ice cream and
birthday cake. Mrs, Ellis J. Callan-
tine, Mrs. Harrison Keyser and Mrs
Marshall Phipps assisted Mrs. Tall
man in the pretty service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

proudly. Captain Robert r. Bark
ley, great-grandsOn Of the intrepid
explorer, drew aside the draped
flags Of Britain and CASTLE, en-
blems OF the glamour Of pictur-
esQue days Of another era. reveals
ing the EARN with its modest
bronze tablet.
Among the other prominent par
Elephants in the ceremony were.
John w. Dolby. Of Seattle, Vice
Consul for Spain: Hon. Walter G.
NlehOll. Lieutenant Governor Of
British Columbia: His Honor
Judge HOWay. Of New West
minister, President Of the British
Columbia Historical Association:
Reeve AnscOmb. representing fAsk
Bay Municipality: also members OF
eha family Of Sir James Douglas.
nrse governor Of BritiFb Columbia.
and Of Captain William Henry Me-
Me3li, who made q report % me
du1sOn's Bay Company Ia 1SSl
upon the suitability of the present
site Of the City Of Victoria for the
erection 81 a fort
~ Ais opening address, Hon.
walter MichOl referred tc the
great debt owed the pioneers who
had willingly dared an in their
voyage Of discovery. The speaker
also reviewed the great potential
resources Of the new land thee nae.
taken posse. sion Of On The Western
rim 81 the World.
ln The course 81 ERE Hroceedinrs
credit was repeatedly Gwen che
Victoria Branch az che 6ritizh Co.
iumb3a aistoricnl Association ~
whom through ths efforts of @. 60
Femberton and others. che amaT-
sluR 81 SO much historical detail
wna due.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

High appreciation Of college dra-
MATES was shown by the boys Of the
Vocational conference, Tuesday eve
ming, as they applauded the three one
act plays done by the Tormentors, at
the Emerson auditorium. "The Pot
Boilers was first presented, with
parts taken by Georgia Benepe,
Frances Wylie, Frank Hunsaker, Cor.
don Bunny, Clifford Land, Dennis
Johnson and Hugh Brown. The sec
end play, "The Rising Of the Noon
was done by Keith Sine, Frank Rich.
ards, Frank Howard and Harold ri.
venes; while. the third sketch: "Th'
Diabolical Circle" found interpreta
ton by Mercedes Staebler, Marion
Hansen, Chester Nelson and Jac0l
Forbes. as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

The Theatre-Arts section of the
WOman's club held session on We'd
nesday evening. The play candida"
SHAW was reviewed under the d.
rection Of Miss Daisy Forrest and
Mrs. Beatrice Freeman Davis for a
program feature.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Methodist Ladies Meet.

The ladies of the Methodist church
met Wednesday afternoon, in the
church parlors. During the period
devoted to hand-work, Mrs. Taylor
read a thesis, which had been written
by Mrs. Guy Marvin and discussed
"The Future Of Montana"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

was discussed ny Miss Evans, who
spoke especially Of the Rationale
theatre and Moscow art. The mu-
sic Of Russia was presented by Miss
Edna Chadwick; and following her
historical review Of Russian music
this speaker sang: "Thou'rt Like q
Lovely Flower" (Reubenstein); "rO
the Children" (Rachmaninoff) and
nNone but the Lonely Heart" (Tschai-
koWsky). A large attendance Of
member. and guests found inspiration
and new understanding Of artistic
values, in the talks made.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Dinner Bridge CRh
Professor and Mrs. ]. A. Thaler en-
tertained the Dinner Bridge club, on
Monday evening, at their home on
South Third avenue. There were
eight members seated about the table,
with DR.. Louis Allard Of Billings the
guest Of honor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
OF for California

Among the friends, who expect TO
leave Bozemap at the end Of this
week for a trip to California, are Mrs.
Stuart Lovelace and her little daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. S. Buell., Mrs. Howard
Weleh, DR.. Ada Henry, Mrs. Charles
Poor and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Baker, Mrs. Louis Allard and lit
tie son, Joe AIlard of Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
A Birthday Surprise.

MFs. /. j. BigelOw was given a
happy surprise, last Thursday after
noon, when ten ladies gathered at her
home on South Grand avenue, to cell
citrate her birthday. Mrs. L. X.
Pence and Mrs. 4. H. Stafford had
arranged the function and lovely
gifts were showered upon Mrs. Bige-
low by the ten friends assembled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
In the Wilson Home.

In the Wilson Home.
Mrs. Fred F. Wilson and Mrs. Ray
Holloway have asked guests for Fri
day of this week, serving luncheon at
1870 o'clock in Mrs. Wilson's home,
with the game Of bridge at three Ia
bles, during the afternoon. Roses are
the decorative feature, exquisitely
beautiful upon the luncheon table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Furodelphian Meets.

Eta chapter Of Eurodelphian held
regular session, Wednesday evening,
at Chi Omega fraternity house. Fol-
lowing the business session, a liter
airy review of "The Philosophers
Stone q. Aaker LarsOn) was given
by Miss Katherine Caldwell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Eagle, Mildred Spain, LoveRe Fisher,
Grace Williams, Vida Parker, Adelea
Smith, Janet TaylOr, Helen Taylor,
Mary Margaret Sheppard, Eldean
CaVsn, Olive Whitcombs Helen Howell
and Virginia Howell, with the hostess
BeTnice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Silk Stocking Club.

Silk Stocking Club.
l. Mrs. R. P. Seidhtz was hostess for
the Silk Stocking club, on Thursday
Of this week, at her home in the
Clark Apartment. Twelve members
were seated for luncheon and for
bridge through the afternoon.
Theatre-ArtR.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Chi Omega at Breakfast

80.
"A large company Of Chi Omega
members and p-atrOnesses sat az
breakfast in the BOzeman Grill, last
Sunday morning, the function being
complimentary to the seven pledges,
who had been initiated at the chapter
house on Saturday evening. The ini-
Eiates were the Misses Vera Siefert
and Christine Stafford Of Bozeman,
Gertrude Dyer Of Moore, Winnifred
Bracket and Margery Dewel Of Butte.
Elizabeth parsons Of LewistOWn sn,i
Edythe Berg Of Billings. Seated with
these young ladies, were AZ members;
the hOuse-mother, Mrs. c. M. Har-
rison; the faculty advisor, Miss Jes-
sic Donaldson; the -patronesses, Mrs.
R. A. Cooley, Mrs. A. J. Walrath and
Mrs. L. l. Howard; and alumnae
members, Misses Marie Brandenburg,
Eunice Eagle, Esther McLaughs4l,
Anne .Jorgenson, Mrs. Ray Lewis,
Mrs. Emmett Moore, o. Mrs. Jacob
Forbes, Mrs. R. P. SeidEtz and Mrs.
j.. A. Thaler. Following the attrac-
tive menu service, Miss RhOda Harris
as toastmistress, called upon Mrs. r.
A. Cooley, Mrs. R. P. Seidlitz, Miss
JMaFeiA MeMahon and Miss Winnifred
Bracket: These speakers gave stimu-
lating expression to the meaning and
beauty of Chi Omega organization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
DR.. and Mrs. Griffith.

With DR.. and Mrs. Griffith.
An evening bridge club Of twelve
members enjoyed last Saturdays
meeting IN the home Of Dr.. and Mrs.
D. T. Griffith, on South Sixth avenue.
Dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock and
the remainder Of the evening was
occupied with the game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
To Greet Mr.. Kaufman.

10 UreeC Mr.. Kaufman
Miss Louise Maynard Ct LETTERS ana
Miss Dorothy Jackson, Of Twin
Bridges, both members Of the fresh
man class in M. S. c., were dinner
guests Of Mrs Harriet L Kinney
and Mrs. Mabel Kinney Hall, Tues
day sYening. The young ladies were
invi to greet their friend and for
mer sighbor, b. N. Kaufman Of
KaEspen. Mr.. Kaufman conducts
the nith-Hughes agricultural courses
in ne Kalispen High school and ae-
cOmpanied Is Of his pupils for the
stool Judging contest in BOzeman
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

Nah JO0gg Luncheon.
Mrs. G. L. Beveredge was hostess
at her home on South Wilson avenue,
Wednesday, having her guests seated
for luncheon and later for the game
Of Nah JOngg.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

A CUP Of friends, members Of the
N. 3. club and the husband Of
each joined Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Nanny IN the celebration Of the event
Of 20 years married, last Mon
day Evening. Games were played
with 4e gay abandon 81 youth; and
after g Walter Lindsay had played
che ading March from LoheneIln
9 aEage cetepony was performed
fs hOnored couple. "A Get 81 eii-
yer d forks was presented % ar.
and Nanny 81 their guests
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-02
ENGINEER MAPPING
 PCRTER-IDAHC MINE

A survey of the mine work ings and ore structures of the Porter-Idaho mine is now in progress in connection with the summer development pro- gram.
 The work of surveying and plating the mine is being done by J. D. Shannon, mining en- gineer, who has been at the task for a month or more. Company representatives inti- mate that the data prepared by MT. Shannon will be used in the formulation of plans for operations to be undertaken during the coming summer, as the mine has now reached a stage of development, where an accurate survey is essential to successful progress in the future.
 MT. Shannon who is on the threshold of his career as a mine engineer, enjoys the dis tinction of having recently won the Dunsmuir scholarship in Vancouver for the student having the highest standing in mining engineering, and also won a prize offered by the Association of Professional En- gineers of British Columbia for the best thesis on mining.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-02
DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS
 ON SILVER BAR

Despite the presence of an unusually large amount of snow, work on the Outland Silver Bar properties on Sal mon Glacier is making good progress, according to MT. F. c. Outland, who returned to town last week to secure addit- ional help, preparatory to an increase of activities.
 MT. Outland stated that snow conditions this year were the worst in his experience. On ar- ri,'al on the ground three weeks ago, the camp was found all but covered and it was necessary to dig through 15 feet of snow to reach the tunnel driven last year. During the interval since work was re- sumed, a new bunk house 10x IA feet and a cook house 10x 12 feet have been added to camp equipment, which is now of ample size to comfortably house a crew of six or eight men.
 With the camp accommodate ions completed, MT. Outland is preparing to undertake a wig orous development program which will include the exten- sin of the main tunnel, driven on ore, in addition to surface operations on the various promising surface exposures.
 Before returning 10 the prop erty Tuesday. Mr. Outland sent up a crew Of five men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-02
DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL MCDONALD NOTIFIED
 OF IMPROVEMENT

T. w. Mcdonald, represent ative of the United States Marshal's office in this pre- cinct during the past four years, has been reappointed 70 the same position by Albert White, newly appointed Unit 7d States Marshal for the First Division. A wire to this effect was received by Deputy Nc Donald from Marshal White early today.
 MT. Mcdonald has made a splendid record as an officer during the period of his in- .umbency and his rearpoint- ment is popular one with all classes.