davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-12-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHRLSTIANSTED.

NOV. 1910.
4 Eleanora Rodgers, aged Y years.
4 Mary Prentice, aged 81 years.
5 Henry SimmOnds, aged IL days.
6 Margaret Adams, aged 70 years.
Z Aaron James, aged 80 years
8 Theresa Henry, aged 70 years.
10 Pepeto SueirO, aged 10 months.
II Carmen Darling. aged 10 months.
II Sarah Watley, aged 43 years.
IL George MallOy. aged IA years.
IL Martha Roberts, aged 81 years,
13 Andreas Brustmeyer, aged 63 years.
Is James Payne, aged GO years.
Is HoIger Lauritz Rasmussen, 40 years.
Is Rebecca Jorgen, aged 68 years.
l6 Owen Anselmo Nixon, l month and
10 days.
II Thomas Petersen, aged 78 years.
II James Abramson, aged 48 years.
II Valdemar Russell, aged 43 years.
10 Luther Petersen, aged rs years.
20 Mary Elizabeth Prince, aged l month
and Is days.
81 George Petersen, aged 80 years.
% Clara Shelton. aged 65 years.
% Maggie Hatchett, aged 70 years.
"a Mary Rose Whitehead, aged 76 years.
"a Michael Benjamin, aged 60 years.
"a Elmira Unita Ross. aged 2 months.
"a Elizabeth Ferdinand, aged Is years.
"a William King. aged 81 years.
"a Henry England, aged Is years.
rs Elenora C~hattington. aged 65 years.
Is John Watson, aged 60 years.
&c Axelina Dembo, aged Al years.
26 Alvin Adams, aged 20 years.
II Martina rranberg, aged q years.
28 DenziI Hendricks [ year & 3 months.
28 Still born female.
q Elizabeth Jackson, aged GO years
% Helen Florabelle Caroline Mayhem,
aged 4 months and 10 days.
, 1928-12-03

-
tlan ted, "hen e IVerrSou was iusCalY
at these cerem)AleS ana preaC9eo the
when were very impressive
anu on ooth occasions the CAurco7S were
crowded.
-1-
the store In Company street Wilch once
held the branch hrm OF ~ y B-hJantn'
Mr.; Muckle IS the owner OF MS @iopetlyi
and intends to open business al ms emu
"
The COWBOY hIo a western urama'
that - expected 70 give you lnt rs anu
more ChIliIs' VIII ne SHOWN IN IN Cn:I91.
new screen hero' don miss seeing MIN
at g.. 10 D. M
his LordshIp BIs9op OoImore oCcu
pied the pulpit IN 81. John Chu Gu laSt
interesting sermon.
---
The Salvation Army held theIr hatVeSl
Festival yesterday ana tne 3Ven'ng
many persons assem0ieu IN Ine new
meeting Han IN iHliI street "hi1a was
decorated with various xmas O fruits
for the occasion.
, 1928-12-03
A CARD OF THANhS.

Rev e Mrs. C. S. Mayhem e1tend
their sincere thanks for the MANY
tangible expressions Of kind interest
and sympathy during the illness,
death and burial of their beloved
Helen F0r0beLIe Caroline.
ChriStiamsted, Dec. 1, 1928.
, 1928-12-03

The Cowboy Kid" d western drama,
that is expected to give you b rIis. and
more thrills, will be shown in tn Christ
iansted Theatre tonight. Rex B ] is the
new screen hero, don't miss seeing him
at g. Is p. m.
, 1928-12-03

his Lordship Bishop CoImore occu
pied the pulpit in St. Johns Church last
evening, and as usual, preached a very
interesting sermon.
, 1928-12-03

The following passengers SAILED yes
terday per s. s."Catherine"::-For ST.
Thomas Mary Richards, Leila NJ Helm,
WiIheImina Hat.on. Isaac A. John. Alex.
ander Fleming and Elizabeth FI5ming.
, 1928-12-03

The Salvation Army held their Harvest
Festival yesterday, and the evening
many persons assembled in the new
meeting Hall in Till Street which was
decorated with various kinds Of fruits
for the occasion.
, 1928-12-03

tian ted, when Rev. Iverson was install.
ed in office. Rev. DR.. sOstrOm 0flclated
at these ceremonies and preached the
sermons which were very impressive,
ami on both occasions the CAurcaas were
crowded.
, 1928-12-03

Mr.. Ernest MlckIe is busy r~en0vating
the store in Company Street witch once
held the branch firm Of r, D. B-njamin.
Mr.. MuckIe is the owner of this -tOperty,
and intends to open business at mis- end
we understand.
, 1928-12-03

Mrs. Rosamond Nielsen, 81,
and formerly a leading dry goo
chant of Frederiksted, died and
ried in that town yesterday; flu.
the Anglican Church.
, 1928-12-03

Miss Sarah Jane Hoist, 81, died in
town on Saturday evening and Vas bl
ed yesterday afternoon, funeral serVi
conducted at the Catholic Church.
, 1928-12-03

The yacht "Towindward" vii
mail this week, sailing from thi
St. Thomas by 6 90 pm. today,
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Housewares

housewares
- Willow Clothes Hampers,
large size, in barrel
h a p e. Regularly CT 90
$2.29. Each ........ %A'S>
- Enameled Kitchen Stools,
24-inch size. Slightly
marred.. Regularly $1.49. TN
Each ..........!........ 1C
IL AIl-White Porcelain Gas
Range. cabinet style with l6-
inch oven. Slightly marred.
Regu larry sss.ss. $40 OK
- Capitol Gas Ranges, cabinet
style in ebonite finish. f6-inch
oven, Regularly ssa. 5000
10 Northwind Golden Oak Fin
ished Refrigerators,
thre = door style. G7Q IN
Special, each. %AosoO
IS Kann's Special Lawn Now
ers, IL : inch size. CT 90
Regularly s6.98. Each f.1O
IL Napanee Kitchen Cabinet.
Re 9 ularly $3.50. S44. 80
NOW ...-..........
--iS Bird Cage Stands. enameled
in colors. Round-loop
style. Regularly 1929. CT 90
Each ..............
Ill North Star Ice Cream
Freezers. Alaska make. 3-quart
size. Regularly $4.9S. GO 90
A10SA
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Chinaware

- Dinner Sets--of prettily
decorated imported china. 100
pieces. Regularly Gao 90
5000. Set ......
---3 Dinner Sets, az pcs. of deco
rated imported china.
larry 5000. @JC %
DEL .''ss's'''
--4 Bridge Lamps, of wrought
iron. Adjustable. Reg. OF 20
sl.ss. Each .,......
- Luncheon Sets. 50 pcs, OF
imported china. pref
THY decorated. Reg S2.08
s49s Set. ....,,..... ~
-- 10 Brass Bon Bon 90.
Dishes. Reg. Soc. Each
---i0 Magazine Racks OF wrought
iron, enameled In colors. 20
Reg. $l.49. Each. ....
Kann's-~Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Rain Or Shine-Fday Is Bargain Day!-and This Is Hoo!
Neckwear

Remnant Lengths of Organdy
Banding, white and colors. IN
widths from to 8 inches and
lengths from Ia to Q Zoe
yards. Length .........
Tailored Blousettes, of plain
and figured materials, in
broken sizes, $100 value. Zoe
Cnolce ...............,.
III Hand Embroidered Collar
and Cuff Set, of tan linen.
Slightly 81 Ct rs. soiled. Was $l.05
IS Hand Embroidered Linen
Collar Sets. lace trimmed.
Slightly $50 soiled' s2'sS $l.5O
- Tucked Georgettc Collars
with cuffs. Slightly mus 90
sed. Were $1.00. Each. wv
--3 Collars, of pink georgette.
Were $3.50. Slightly Zoe
mussed. Each .........
- Round, Deep-back Collars
with tie-fronts, of tan and pink
crepe de chine. For CT 90
merly $2.e5. Choice. %Ac~
"A Metallic Shawls, with fringe.
Black and gold, black and silver,
green and silver and red and sill
yer combinations. For go 0S
merly $l5.95. Choice. %~)O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Linens

--aS Turkish Bath Mats, good
heavy weight, and dark colors.
Regular SOC value. Spe- 90
cial, each ............ O9c
--l2 Pure Linen Luncheon Sets,
cloth 50x50-inch size, six nap
kins to match, all with striped
borders. Regularly G1 syE
Sits. Friday. a set. @A.0
--36 Pure Linen Laundry Bags,
large size, of a heavyweight tan
linen. Regular 75c value. 90
Friday, each ........... 80
Pure Linen Luncheon Napkins,
i2-inch size. with colored striped
border. Regularly 12l2c. 90
Friday. six for ......... 0Sc
80 Mercerized Table Cloths.
OF a nice quality dannask. In neat
pat terms. Regularly acc. Co
FRIDAY. each .......... O5c
lii pure Linen Table Cloths,
block print patterns. 43-inch
size, In neat colored de- TO-
signs. Special, each. -. ."
Kann.s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Donestics

200 yds. Unbleached SheetIng,
double-bed width, cut from the
full piece. All perfect. 90.
A yard ................. ~
--iS0 yds. Of Art Ticking, feath-
erproof, in a variety of C0c
designs. Yard ....,.... 80
SO yds. OF 42-inch Pillow Tub
ing. for making pillow or o.
bolster cases. A yard. -. oOc
goo Pillowcases. a regular size
45x36 in: extra heavy quality.
All perfect. Special 90
each ~
leo Bleached Sheets, double
bed size. s1x90-inch CT OO
size. Each ....4.... PA.UU
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

--25 Hand Embroidered Wolfe
Dresses. White, pink and blue,
in sizes l to 5 years. QOc
$50 quality. Each. -. ~
LII, White Net Dresses, trimmed
with lace. Sizes to
S years. Formerly C1 M
slice. Each ....... @AOO
---S Madge Evans Straw Hats.
handmade. Formerly CT 0A
$4.o8. Each ...... epO
lie Two-piece Play Suits,
white only. Slightly
soiled. Formerly si.sa' 60c
EuCiI
Infants vanta Shirts, Summer
weight. In sizes to 3
years. Regularly soc. &c
15nNki
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
White Goods

--White Batiste. 80 inches wide,
fine and sheer quality, with a
silky finish. Regularly 36c. OE.
Friday, q yard ........, @sSC
white Cotton Sniting. 30 In.
wide, good weight. with a linen
finish. Regular soc quail Cno
ity, Friday, q yard. 49,. ~OC
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Notions

-l5 Reach or Coolie Coats of
cretonne, with rubber Innings.
Assorted colors. Reg. Ct 10
$3.50. Choice ....... 0LsOO
$50 Sanitary Skirts OF cross
barred voile, with rubber a.
insert. Flesh color. Each DC
40 Sanitary Step-ins. in as
sorted colors. Slightly To-
soiled. Each ........ A1C
Small Size Laundry Bags and
Children's Garment Bags IN.
-of cyetonne. Each. 49,. u"
Wash Rags Of e
the 10c qualities. Each. -. OS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Mattresses. Etc.

--3 All Layer Felt Mattresses, 3/3
size. Regularly SIS. GIL or
Each ............. %As~O
IL Coil Spring Mattress, three
quarter size. Regu- GOO o.
larry 500. Now $500. ~&/)o
IL Englander Divan. deCl IN
Regularly s35. Now ~'oO
II Englandcr Folding Emer-
gency Cot--3/0 size. @7E OK
Reg. $40. Now. 49,. Ac
II Sealy Box Spring-3/3 size
reg. $685., and l Kapoc Mat
tress--size 80. Reg. go 0S
$50. Choice ...... %A
IS Metal Beds--in sizes 3f3 and
70 Y, Reg. s2a.45. $l4.95
- Four Poster Wood Beds.
Regu larry $500. G1Q M
--6 Layer Felt Mattresses, full
and single sizes. Reg. GIT OK
500. Each .........
- All Cotton Mattresses, full
and single sizes. Reg. @E CE
$9.95 and $l0.95. Each ~o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
$40 to $I2.75
White
Flannel Coats
$5.95

The unlined flannel coat
IS one of the seasons most
popular garments. You
may have one of pure
white, or white trimmed
with contrasting borders.
Also in pastel colors of
pink, canary, orchid and
powder blue.
Sizes IA to So.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Lingerie

Lingerie
los Pieces Of Undertakings.
Novelty crepe pajamas, Seco
boomers: muslin combinations,
boomers, chemise, and slips.
Women's and misses sizes.
sl.4s and sl.ss values. Sl.l9
Choice .:.......
--160 Pieces of Underwear,
Blossom boomers, Junior costume
slips of sateen, muslin and fruit
of the loom, and women's rayon
petticoats. $l.00 value. 6Qc
Choice .................
--Petticoats, of crepe de chine,
radium and twilled rayon satin.
Some with hip, others tailored
hens. Il, % and IS
lengths, s2.95 value. % 90
"a Costume slips. of radium,
with hemstitched tops and
shadowproof hens. Peach only,
in sizes SO to ~. 1895 60 0S
value. Each ..,..... ~
--25 Chemise, of crepe de chine.
trimmed with lace. Broken sizes
and colors. si.e5 S1.30
value. Each .......
$50 Costume Slips, OF twilled
rayon satin, in broken sizes and
colors. Slightly inper-
feet. $l.95 value. Ct 90
Each ...............
800 Maids and Dust Caps, Of
novelty materials, In coll
ors and of white muslin. 10c
CnOlCe
Kann's-Second Floor.
Floor Coverings
All Floor Samples
ID Oval Art Rugs, size
9xl2 IT. Reg, $3.50. 60 o.
Each .....,.....s...
- Wool velvet
Rugs, size Okla IL. C1E o.
Reg. $4,000. Each %I
III Meadowbrook Worsted Vel
vet Rug, size 9xl2
f. Reg. $500. G17 E0
NOW
IS K0oltex Grass Rugs, size
q ssi z f. r..h Reg. $500 $2.45
--s Kooltex Grass Rugs. size
sxl0 It. Reg. $500. CD 0S
AS Is. Each. ........ @
3 Marie Antoinette Rugs. size
s ssis r. Reg. $500, 500
- Fiber Rugs, size
sx10 It. Reg. $500. co 90
.ess Yds. relt-Base Remnants.
ACC and SOC grades, OCc
Square yard. ....s....,.
leo Yds. Inlaid Linolcum REM
nants. $l,4a and $i.95 10
grades. Square yard. -. "
--l50 Yds. Grass Runner
Remnants; "a and 81 In. CIn
widths: 75c and T9c. Yd. 49,
$50 Yds. China Mating To-
Remnants. Reg. soc. Yd. ~
--6 Fiber and Wool-fiber Rugs,
size !. sxs r. Reg S4.95
---3 Oval Art Grass Rugs. size
6x9 II. Reg. sl0.s5. O. OK
EtaNAA
Kanu's--Third Floor
Underwear
--ls6 W0men's Rayon Rio0merx.
shortie styles in broken sizes and
colors, $l.25 quality. Co
Each ..... 4.,........ ~
--a5 Woman's Slips and Bloom
ers, of rayon, in broken sizes and
colors. Csc quality. 1.5c
C1DtCe ,-....A.
$50 Children's Athletic Union
Suits. In broken sizes u to 1Sc
10. $i.o0 quality. Each. s
---Children's Vests and Bloom
ers. In sizes I. 6 and 8. 90
Choice . OSc
--ChiIdren's Union Suits, of
pajama checked muslin. Sizes
10 and IL years only. o.
soc quality. Each. OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

---s25 Women's Handkerchiefs. Of
cotton and linen. In broken styles
and coIors. 12skc to Csc 1(lc
qualities. Choice ....
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Art Goods
An Odd Lot Of Stamped Pieces.
including towels. centers. buffet
and vanity sets. children'S
dresses, rompers, etc.
Formerly SOC to soc. 2Oc
Choice
liz Stamped Lunch Cloths, of
linen. 45-inch size. For OQc
merly $1.98. Each. 80.
--2o Metal Trays, choice of two
patterns. Regularly 29c. 70c
Choice
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Innings
Remnants Of 36-inch Satines,
Satinettes, Pajarla Cloths, Per-
caiines. In black. white and COLI
ors. Regularly Csc to 45c Zoe
qualities. Yard .....
Kann'sStreet Floor.
Girls S7.95 Dresses
SIS. 05 Ea.
Cool, washable tub silk frocks
for girls Of TO IA years-stort-
sleeve models, with leather or
self belts pleated skirts and
dainty trimmings.
Kann's--Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
S2.05 Costume
SLIPS
1929

Two hundred Slips, of
crepe de chine and Siquax
radiant. Those of crepe
de chine have shadowproof
hens and hemstitched tops
of Siquax radiant, tailor
ed hens and tops. White
and pastel colors, in sizes
36 to A.
Kann's--Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Hosiery

So prs. A1-Silk Chiffon Hose.
with slept heels. $1.50 CT on
quality. Pair - $500
lilo prs. Popular Mesh Hose
nilanese- silk top and pointed
heels. si-s5 quality. Ct. 40
--2oi prs. silk Hose seamless
feet. seam Up the back. l0o
Seconds. Pair .....
us prs. ChiIdren's Hose
three quarter length. 70o
171&x
lbs prs. Black Silk HOse-sizes
sI2 and 9 only. $500 6Qc
quality. Pair .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Ribbons

--2,000 yds. Of plain and fancy
ribb0ns-grosgrains, satin, taf-
feta, Roman stripe and velvet.
Regularly &c to l9c. 60
Yard .,.......,..,s...
Wrist Watch Ribbons of
black. gray and tan grosgrain
ribbon. Regularly 39c. J0c
1aro .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
--2 Green Silk Umbrelias--i6
ribs. Formerly s5.95. 90 Q4
Each ..,......
- Red silk Umbreilas--aiso 2
Women's Gloria Umbrellas, green
and red--lo-rib styles. Ct 03
Formerly S3.95. Choice RLs~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
~ Rhinestone BraceIets---For-
m Isa,l $500. Special $3.50
lie Modernistic Neck
Iaccs--fcrmerly $500. CT o.
Each ..........
q Powder Jars Of glass. with
jeweled top, Formerly CT 20
S2.95. Each ........ WA0U
80 Novelty Brooches--of jade,
touaz and blue stones. To-
Formerly $50. Each. ="
Novelty Jewelry-imported and
domestic grades necklaces.
brooches, earrings and bracelets,
Formerly soc and $l.0o. COc
Cnoice ......f...,.t,..,
Kann's~1Street Floor.
Toilet Goods
Guaranteed Tooth Brushes.
Formerly 35c to 75c. CEc
Choice .........,...
---Atomixers In assorted colors.
Formerly sold for 500. 90.
Choice
--B o n ella Beautifier-- To-
the soc tubes for. ...... 80
Imported and domestic face
p0wders--boxes OF some slightly
damaged. Formerly SOC CSc
to $3.50. Choice .,..... S
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Sale of Handbags
ExceDfiOnaL Values Ut

Smart pouch shaped bags of genuine
leathers---in lizard snake and fancy
grain effects. and the fashionable colors
of tan green and blue The frames are
leather covered, each bag is lined with
silk and fitted with inside frame.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
ChiLdren's
So Sweaters
$l.98

Pretty Pastel-colored
Sweaters, of rayon and
wool mixtures --- slip-on
models with Wee necks, In
sizes 2 to 6 years. Colors,
nile, rose, maize and tan.
:. Kann's-Second Floor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
ALASKA ORE TO BE
 SENT TO IDAHO

The completion of the new electrolytic reduction plant of the Sullivan Mining Co.,, at Kellogg, Idaho, promises to open a new market for Alas ka and western zinc ore and concentrates, according to out side mining publications.
 The Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Co. is already preparing to take advantage of the new market by enlarging the flo- tation capacity of it's mill near Juneau, after making arrange ments to produce a zinc con centrate for shipment to the new plant.
 It is said that the gold and silver in the concentrates will likely be sufficient to pay the transportation charges to Kel- logg.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
LOCAL NOTES

A two-ton Holt caterpillar ar- rived on the Norco for the Holly stage line. The powerful machine will be employed principally in hauling the big, enclosed stage used for trans porting passengers to Stewart and upper Salmon river valley points. The latter represents the most advanced method of passenger conveyance now employed in the district and is a vast improvement over the old style horse-drawn stages. The body is of the auto-bus, ;ype, entirely enclosed and weather tight and can accom- modate comfortably a load of IA passengers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
BENEFIT DANCE
 BIG SUCCESS

One of the largest dance crowds of recent years attend ed the Hyder Community CluI benefit dance in Pioneer Hal saturday evening The big hal was tastefully decorated fo1 the occasion; the music was excellent and everyone enjoy ed a fine time. A total of $18C was realized from ticket sale and the entertainment is ex- pected to net around $1OO, which will be turned over to the Stewart General Hospital, for which institution the dance was given.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
AINK SEASON RESTRICTED

The Alaska Game Commis- ion, after a study of reports extending over several years, las recommended that the mink season in this district be estricted to the month of Jan- 'ary. The new regulation was made largely in response o recommendations received rom residents of Southeastern Alaska that increased protect on be given the diminishing upply of mink.
 The regulation will not be- come effective until July 1, 1929.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
T. w. VERY MUCH
 UP IN THE AIR

T. w. Mcdonald, former To- cal deputy U. s. Marshal and U. s. Commissioner, is flying high these days, according to letter received by the Her aid. In fact the genial T. w. is not only very much up in the air but also plans on stay ing there a good part of the time, unless he encounters a tail spin or nose dive. All of which is by way of intimating that he is now we'll on the road to becoming a profession al aviator.
 According to his communicat- ion, MT. Mcdonald is now a pupil at the Rankin School of Aviation in Portland, Oregon and has not only passed suc- cessfully the stiff physical tests required by the Depart ment of Commerce but had al- so had two lessons in the air up to the time of writing. He says:
 T enrolled for a com plete course, covering navigat- gation, telegraphy, ,threemonths ion, telegraphy, three months ground schooling and 62 hours of solo-flying. When I finish I will be an expert aviator.
 ''I am going to the school morning, noon and evenings. Had my first examination vest erday on the theory of flight and passed in great shape. It sure is great game. I like it a lot.
 Give my regards to every body up there and tell them I'll drop in on them some day"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01

Thomas Rockwell, widely known former resident of Alas ka and the Yukon, spent the past week in camp looking ov- CT the local business possibi- ties with view to settling here.
 Mir. Rockwell is especially in- terested in the prospects for establishing a modern hotel in Hyder and may inaugurate such a much needed institution if conditions are found satis- factory. Discussing conditions with the Herald, MT. Rockwell said he has been interested in this section for a long period and is convinced that the camp is due to become a big mining center in the near future. He expects to remain here a few days before returning to the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
LARGE RETURNS
 FROM FAIRBANKS
 GOLD DREDGES

Fourteen galvanized water buckets full of gold for every fortnight's cleanup since June from the dredges of the. Fair banks Exploration Company spells the reason for a recovery of more than $8OO,00O from the gold creeks of the Fair banks district this year, ac- cording to recent Seward news dispatches.
 This is the first return of gold to the company from it's capital expenditures totaling approN- mately $15,00O,00O and is looked upon as a great victory for the company and a fore runner of vast gold mining op- erations all over Alaska in the future. It is reported that the F. E. Company plans to install two and possibly four more dredges next summer and dur ing each succeeding year until they have 12 dredges working in the Fairbanks district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01

An illustrated lecture on Ko. req, once known as the Hermit Kingdom of the Orient, with a fine display of stereoptic pictures, will be given by Rev. s. V. Warren at the M. E. Church Sunday evening com mencing at 7:30 p. m. The lecture is entitled "Korea- Ex-Hermit" and displays in in- teresting manner the beautiful scenery and quaint customs of the people of a land which is just emerging from century old isolation under the pro- gressive administration of the Japanese.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
COMPLETE ELECTION
 RETURNS 1ST DIVISION

Complete unofficial returns for the First Division of the re- cent election received in Jun eau disclose that Chas. Benja- min, republican candidate for Senator, has been elected by a majority of 34 votes over his democratic opponent, Norman R. Walker. Of a total of 5,264 votes cast for that office, Ben jamin received 2,649, Walker 2,615.
 Delegate Sutherland carried the division by 637 votes over Geo. B. Grigsby, the vote be- ing 2,998 and 2,361. Attorney General John Rustgard had an almost two to one majority ov- CT his democratic opposer, J. S. Truitt, receiving 3,347 to 1890 for Judge Truitt.
 Grover c. Winn, Rep, headed the list of candidates for the lower house with 2,748 votes, 16 more than was boiled for A. H. Zeigler, who attained highest place on the demo- cratic ticket, and second in the legislative race. |
 P. c. Mccormack, Rep., achieved third place with 2,715 votes. Allen Shattuck, Dem, was the fourth legislator elect ed, receiving 2,667 votes, 91 less than received by MT. Vim.
 Messrs. P. F. Gilmore and Alex Adkins are the success full candidates for divisional road commissioners.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-12-01
NEW SAFETY
 DEPOSIT OPEN

The new safety deposit de partment of the Bank of Fly der was opened to the public Monday, with a fair list O. box rentors taking advantage of the opportunity to store their valuables in safekeeping The vault, constructed of stee reinforced concrete, is fire, proof and provided with a time locking steel door. The forty steel deposit boxes contained are in two sizes and fitted with duplicate locking devices ot modern type. Rental rates are moderate and payable on g half yearly basis.
 The depository is an institut. ion that will be much appreci. ated by those who value a se- cure storage place for papers and other valuables and should receive liberal patronage.