davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-28


Of us-and how pleasant
We look back with amazement on q
world of just few centuries ago that
knew not coffee. Even in the Far East,
where It's use Is said to have originated,
it has probably been in use only since
1900. There Is an amusing story OF
its first use The head Of a group Of
holy men in a dervish monastery no.
ticed that the herd OF goats, after TAX
ing the berries of the nearby bushes,
seemed to be much stimulated. He
therefore, introduced dish named from
these berries to his human flock, who
had been accustomed to going to sleep
under his long exhortations. The orig
ina1 term given these berries was cahui.
which became cafe in France and coffee
in England. when it was brought to
these countries from Constantinople in
the seventeenth century.
1t was looked upon with suspicion In
England, where fanatics preached
against the evil Of its use, with the fear
that it would displace nutritious beer!
Both in England and in France coffee
houses and cafes sprang up and became
the centers of wit, letters and politics.
Some of these developed later into clubs.
Both in England and in France the first
cafes were conducted by> Turks. who
alone knew how to roast the berry ana
brew the drink In Vienna, last year,
was told that the reason the coffee
there was so good was the fact that the
Turks had introduced it there. You
can get just as good Turkish coffee
there today as you can "Viennese, :"
French" and italian" coffee. The
Turks pound instead of grind the roast
ed berry. Coffee was originally served
black. The Dutch originated the Gus
tom Of adding milk to It,.
The first coffee experts knew the i'm
portance of fresh roasting and grinding
of the berry. We are again. after .
lapse, conscious of this fact. It was
lost sight of for many years, when food
began to be packaged for ease Of dis
tribution. A few epicures Disseminated,
but most of us did not realize the Diff
ference between stale and fresh coffee.
There are several ways in which we
can make sure Of freshness without
troubling ourselves much. We can
Evening star., 1933-07-28


faintest tinge of pink; then 1t will be
both well cooked. tender and Juicy.
Liver en- Brochette-One recipe that
you will like, because 1t Is different
from the usual method Of preparing
liver, is made by cutting calls liver in
squares and stringing 1t on q skewer
with mushrooms and blsnched salt
pork, arranged alternately. Then dip
In egg and crumbs. grill and serve with
a well seascned tomato sauce or sauce
Italienne.
Kidney Portugaise-For this recipe
cut lambs kidneys in halves. toss them
in butter, add q few tablespoonfuls
tomato puree and finish cooking; then
dress in q circle Of half tomatoes which
have been sprinkled with buttcred
crumbs and cooked in the oven.
Garnish the centers Of the kidneys with
dice of tomatoes cooked lightly with
minced onion softened in butter. Cover
the kidneys with the sauce left in the
pan in which they were sauted.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Boiled Dinner.

Place In q food container one pound
Of beef, half q medium-sized cabbage
six small potatoes. six small carrots
six small onions. and some salt and
pepper. Add enough boiling water te
float the vegetables, but not to cover
them. Place the mixture in a pressure
cooker and leave for 30 minutes under
10 pounds Of pressure. The vegetable.
should be Of as nearly the same size
as possible N order to secure uniformity
in cooking.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

With fresh fruit, berries or melon foe
dessert, Jou can easily see how httls
time and how few dishes win be re-
quired for cooking and service. There
should be more Of these meals during
Summer.
Escalloped tomatoes with cheese y
another dish that will do well for
Summer main dish. Combine cups
Of diced fresh tomatoes. or the meat
of canned tomatoes with one cup Of
bread crumbs; season with q little onion
Juice, one teaspoonful minced parsley,
salt, pepper and a dash Of sugar. Put
in q buttered baking dish and cover the
top with thinly sliced American cheese.
Bake in moderate oven until the
cheese melts and forms q nice brown
crust.
Evening star., 1933-07-28
How it Started
Second Thoughts"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Second Thoughts"
The words appear in speech and 1T
erature over centuries, the reference Of
Fisher Ames in 1888 to the sober Sec
ond thought Of the people" being much
quoted. The origin of the expression,
however. takes us back to classical an
tiquity, their author being the Greek
tragic poet Euripides, who in his Hip
polytus," said:
Second thoughts are ever wiser"
This dates the fifth century BE-
(Copyrdght, 1887
Evening star., 1933-07-28
The Old Gardener Says:
BY FANNY Y. CORY

Some gardenmskers are now
protecting their rose plants from
the hot Summer sun and drying
winds IS well as from insects with
a light wooden framework which
is built over the rose bed and
then covered with cheese cloth
or the light material used by
tobacco growers. This protection
gives flowers with longer stems
than those grown without it, and.
Of course, keeps the petals from
being torn and bruised by the
wind. Moreover the coloring Of
the flowers is more intense, as
they do not fade out under the
influence Of the hot sun.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Clubette Sandwich.

Prepare plain scrambled eggs; Toast
medium thin slices of bread and butter
them. Cover one slice with a layer OF
scrambled eggs, and sprinkle it with
minced parsley and Spanish onion
Cover with a crisp lettuce leaf. Sp-eat
mayonnaise dressing on the leaf
Cover with the other slice of toast
Garnish with crisp bacon and thir
slices of dill pickle,
Evening star., 1933-07-28
TWO Of. the lighter meats which re-
ceive only occasional service in the
home are calf's liver and kidneys. And
when they are served, 1t Is usually In

being easily digest
ed and high In nu-
tritional value, they
also make excellent
Summer meats.
Calls liver, con-
trary to the prac-
tice Of many cooks.
should be cooked
for only q few min
utes, instead Of be-
ing fried until 1t Is
crisp and dry, then
softened again by
allowing it to sim
mer in q gravy. In
texture 1t should
be still moist, and
in color 1t should
Evening star., 1933-07-28

SaA 4AASA A@
fee.
1t gives us,a mild
S t i'm ula t ion to
which we have be-
come accuSto m e d
and without which
we do not feel quite
up to par. II for
any reason. this
stimulation Is for
hidden US. we ad-
Just ourselves with
out a great deal Of
trouble to a coffee
substitute. We find
t h a t our coffee
habit Is not un-
breakable, and for
this very reason 1t
l. - @~k
Evening star., 1933-07-28
My Neighbor Says:
Copyright, 1888,

Apple, potato and most other
stains may be removed from the
hands by rubbing them with
oatmeal moistened with lemon
juice or vinegar. Never use soap
before removing the stain or 1t
will be more difficult to remove.
Graham bread is wholesome
and sweet and ought to be eaten
frequently in every family, partic-
ularly by young people whose
bones and teeth are forming.
Little fluted paper cups can be
placed in muffin pans and used to
hold drop cakes during baking.
Some time. when making meat
loaf. try substituting raw oat-
meal for the bread or cracker
crumbs. Be sure the mixture Is
moist.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

~ OFFEE - the most universal
4 breakfast drink in the coun-
I try-holds an important place
~ in the meal plan Of creatures
of habit. Although it gives us
in itself no food value, and not much
with its accessories of cream and sugar,
unless we overload 1t. most Of us would
rather give up anything rather than
Evening star., 1933-07-28

pARGN1S: Mail coupon for
booklet, Red-Blooded Children.
oratefulparents tell how Welch's
has helped amazingly to restore
rosy cheeks and buoyant energy
to rundown, anemic children.
This booklet explains exactly
how and Why.
0vERWGlehIS: Mail eou-
pom for booklet, Keeping Your
Weight Down." Contains scien-
tific and delightful way to reduce
ksslshfsliv.
Coupon or postcard brings either
OF both these booklets FREE.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, It is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
92S II st. NV. every Wednesday and eatur-
day. 10 an. Usually Q good Assortment
CHEVROLET & FORD BUYERS.
We have an unusual selection Of 1880
splendid condition throuEhout. priced as
low as $136. on easy terms. See these
values before you buy. Cherner, Open Air
DISPLAY I'LL Fla. ave NV
Evening star., 1933-04-13

CHRYSLER DE LUXE COUPE.
-6 wire wheels, b. owner: cost 81. 100;
Evening star., 1933-04-13

PIERCE-ARROW 1880 4-DOOR SEDAN
Origtnal blue npish without . blemtsh:
natural wood wheels. Q spares mounted on
ltdeS, trunk rack; excellent mechanically:
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT exceptional location, large
| from Shoreham Hotel Call at 1921 7th
| St NV Phone Nat O5I0
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SITUATlONS-MEN.

BAKER all-round; 90 yrs, exp. on quality
goods; high-class decorator: interview ap-
preciated; references. Columbia 2224
BOOKKEEPER and experienced stenogra- @
pher; can furnish bond and excellent refer
ences Am eficient. industrious and rapid
worker; make a good appearance, engaging
personality and experienced in meeting the
public If you are in need OF reliable of-
fee man. let me prove my quailhcat!ons
Address Box 2S1-R Star office. l5'
iNsTALLMENT COLLECTOR, thorouFhly ex-
perienced. familiar various pay days ceSlres
accounts on commission basis; reference iur-
nished Address BOX 290-R, Star ofhce.
Man, colored. wants work as COOK. house
man or gardener: can drive car reference
Tel Lloyd. Decatur 4395. l3+
PASTRY COOK, good on small cakes birth
day cakes pies. sweet dough and Danish
pastry desires position. All. 111a-M. IA
YOUNG ATTORNEY. member OF. District
bar, experienced in insurance and credits.
stenographer. wishes connection with busy
law ONCE; references Address Box 29G-R'
Star once.
YOUNG MAN, age 80, IL years bank and
hotel exp, des pos. in gen. ledg.. auditing.
cash or pay roll depts.: accurate worker:
best ref Address Box 14s-R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
L~-AlA

tContinuedD
PIERCE-ARROw 1881 LIMoUs1NE-Adapted
s2i SAFE .0n DEPOSIT Trust Vc Co Is South s..
Baltimore. Md.
PLYMOUTH 1920 COUPE, s147. Blue
an1 faiion at low cost Lee B. Butier. Inc. si55
Champlain ST. Col. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1879 ROADSTER-New top. good
powerful: power ii NN SiS5. Nash-orr. 1853 I4th st.
PONTIAC COACH. I9esINew top; paint:
SIS cash. 1910 Newton st ne. Brookland.
PONTIAC COUPE. 193O-Black with maroon
stripe; Very clean mohair upholstery;
cRamplatn Uan ST. St Col $3.50 DN'e ---1., 10
PONTIAC COACH. 1880 Same as new; must
Balance. terms arraneed as low as 81 week
No property sgHers Marsb Gsntury Motors 1905
and tires: excellent motor: clean appear
ance. Lee D. Butler. 2155 Champlain st.
sTUDEBAKER 1891 sEDAN-De luxe
chrome metal tire cover. trunk rack. new
tires. excellent bedford cord upholstery, two
tone brown Re1 nsh 1ns ee nsT AZ mo5oT sot3
sTUDEBAKER DE LUXE CoUPE-Almost
must se ruT aome seat after ors1a 4 %sam
sIUDEBAKER 1929 4-PAss. CoUPE-Abso-
lufey perfect every way; unusual care;
sickness must have money; $3.50 cash.
Adams 1888 Ia
New blue, finish; very good tires and mo,
tor; interior spotless motor quiet and
powerful: S295. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155
Champlain st. Col $3.50.
WHIPPET 1882 6-CYL. COACH-In splen-
did condition; low mileage; has fine ap-
pearance; real bargain for, only. S175.
Very easy terms; II necessary, For further
information. call Mr. Herfurth. Col. 1706,
WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1882 SEDAN. model
SID: beautiful Jet black: wire wheels,
trunk rack ETC. The motor that improves
with use; ok throughout: S525; terms.
trade. Nash-Orr Motor Co.. 1888 14th st.
NV. Dec 4419.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

EUI46-MH66EUsE, refined, German; care
Nat Tina: htgheSt refa. 0ol 1894. Ia
Evening star., 1933-04-13
kENI-GARA6E.

REAR se4 10Th 81 Nw,-5-ST. Bkfck;
room FER cars: an ofYer invited
Rear 1881 You 50. n.w.--2-story brick;
can be used for repair shop; $4,000.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Reslfor.
f23 Goth st. NV
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
(COnfinueG1

NURSE. experienced. desires position; will
40 - hrs DUTY; reduced salary city or
country. West 1860. -
PRACTICAL NURSE-Experienced and good
Evening star., 1933-04-13
HELP-WOMEN.

LADY RESIDENT MANAGER wanted no
one need apply unless they have had experJ- ~
nerience and other particulars. Address Box
Evening star., 1933-04-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

CARPENTERING-Fron and rear porch'
Enclosed porches, screens: fine cabinetwor
low prices for cash. Douglas. Met. 3lb
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SALE--AUTO TRUCKS.

sALE--AUTO TRUCKS.
FORD MODEL A. 1899: I-ton truck WITH
closed cab; Al condition. Rear ISIS 2
st. NV.
8. o. s. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
Vans, stakes. dumps. deliveries: open and
closed Reconditioned.
sTERRETr OPERATING SERVICE.
Met 0505 30 M St NE
Ford Trucks! Ford Trucks!
Big Savings.
1882 dump bodies stake bodies. 1ta-ton.
1871" and 1877" chassis or bodies 70 suit;
some never used. Easy terms. 4oes to 50S
below original cost.
Cherner. 1881 Fla. Ave.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
HELP DOME ESTIC.

GIRL white. with reference for general
housework; room board and - week. Ap-
ply az store. 1900 4 2 ST. sW-
LIGHT COLORED. neat. general housework
and cooking; sleep in reliable references.
313G Everett st. NV, ] block west OF 1000
Conn. ave.
WOMAN colored. experienced, reliable. for
general houseWork; stay nights - week.
Apply 10 Del Ray ave. Bethesda. Mo
YOUNG WHITE GIRL for general house
work ana care for baby; small salary and
good home Phone GcorEla Bliss
YOUNG WOMAN. white. Catholic general
houSePork and cooking IN family with two
children: $50 mo. ard GOOD home; refer
ences Address Box 21s-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

EALEsSM MAN--IHUOh EN9UIf I'lI.IN
Young man with car can make profitable
connection selling nationally known truck
bodies and equipment to automobile dealers
and feet owners in protected territory
Write full details about yourself. Aooress
BOX 2S0-R. Star offlce.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

exp leeaI. construction. collections desires
permanent or temporary work. Col. ul II.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wales. $50; Dalton $40. United" 1873
n Y. ave. Nat. $500.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY bed room and livins
room sets or pieces: mirrors, rugs, desks.
parlor set. Wise. a450.
BICYCLES. Rollfast ana other hish-sre4e
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle d Sporting oeeds
Co 424 9th st. NV.
supplies repairins Conn Biiliard q YeVl.
Ing Supply Co, $40 9th st. NV Dist 47Ii.
BUILDING MATERIALs-ALL the Inaugural
Stands lumber. used only one day tgeed -
wcecking Jobs over entire city, Metropolitan
Hotel, etc, etc. This material Is recendt.
10 size at Hechinger's = yards. for ysuS
convenient selection.
HECHINGER CO.. HOUSEwRECKING DEPT.
Main Ofice-15th and II Sts. NJ
DoXntoXn-6th And @ Sta S.X
Evening star., 1933-04-13
yVANTED-SALESMAN.

THE CLOVERDALE BREWING CO. offering
stock issue, can use ten hish-class salesmen
only those of reputation need apply; COM
missions paid weekly. Apply H. c. BOWIE
l110 St NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white, on farm; man to milk; drive
and generally useful: woman TO cook and
housework; room and board and small sal
airy; references. A. T. Robinson. BRANDY
wine Md telephone Brandywine 81.
SCHOOL, TEACHERS make money during
spare time selling or getting prospects Tor
all lines of insurance. liberal commission.
Address Box 146-R, Star office
Evening star., 1933-04-13

MAN capable with car, to solicit; repairs
to toys, bicycles. lawn mowers. electricaI
appliances; low prices: commission. ujiIlty
Shop. lG1 1 Wis. West OSa2. .
Evening star., 1933-04-13

NTO-JoAN0oN CUT1OARD No1ouR
nex Snd go, seExtoe, an4 possA
Evening star., 1933-04-13
HELP-MEN.

GERMAN BOY. young. neat, to help in lunch
room Address Box 2a5-R. Star Office,
MANAGING Catholic man between 30 and
As yrs. for general work in undertakln2
business; state salary, affiliations and re!el-
ences Address Box HS-R, Star office,
Evening star., 1933-04-13


BEAUTY CULTURE
Taught the new. easy way at Washing
toms most successful beauty school. Here
you receive training by expert instructors.
Exclusive methods. Good positions secured
through free employment bureau. Call in
person or write for booklet 90" New low
rates. easy terms. MODERN SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE, 605 Earle Theater Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

ELEL I KILNL VIKING.
rooms. bath, nails. complete with NIX
lures; special price this month. Star Elec-
N WV $780, apIhs
Evening star., 1933-04-13

I-LI-NL NIN w INIANNI.
rooms. halls. bath, complete with
fixtures. S45. Repair work very reasonable.
Get our estimate Gambrell Electric Co.
2441 18th NV Col. 1855 Is.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

PIERCE-ARROW 1881 LIMOUSINE-Adapted
| for formal occasions good condition. Apply
| Safe Deposit & Trust Co.. Is South ST..
Evening star., 1933-04-13

ELECTRICAL wORK-When you need an
electrician call the Electric Shop on Wheels.
Inc A complete shop on wheels brought to
your door. 24hour service. Wisconsin 4s2l.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

CHAIR CANEINGV,pp191npesssd rSeseI. Sehoi.
sterins. Armstrong. 1885 9th NV. Met 2062
ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURE5--Six
rms . halls and bath. $40; over 600 sftis-
fed customers in WASHINGTON, Get my esti,.
see the reason. H. M. Carpenter. NO. oSSS.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

suBacRBE FOR TFIH BU1LErM sUBsoR1BB THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. NJ. Bernard accompanied by Fred Vincent. arrivals this, week via plane from the States. after a day or two spent in Nome. flew to Teller where Mrs, Bernard will place in working condition . dredge on her mining property on Swanson Creek, tributary of Grantley Harbor. The company will operate under thei6name of the Teller Alaska Mining Com pany, of which c. L. Peck is the manager, MT. Peck is expected t, arrive here on, the first sailing.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
MOOSE LADIES SURPRISED
 BY BULL" MOOSEERS

The ladies Of Mooseheart Legion were most pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening after their regn- lar business meeting when the men members of Moose Lodge No. 1413, in a gay mood and well laden with delicious food. march ed-in-on-them just as they were preparing to play cards-thereby proving that men can and will keep q secret. The ladies were genuinely surprised and asked the men to join them in cards after which dancing finished a very de- hghtful evening.
 The following men were given prizes as the best players: Julius Patterson, first; Gus Cremidas. End and Carl Hereiam, 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
 LOOK OUT!

Every week the high school teachers post white sheet of paper on the bulletin board. What does it reveal? A list of the pupils who are doing unsat- isfactory work. You should see the interest displayed among the students in their eagerness to read the list as soon as 1t is posted. Those few shows and parties you went to on school night really did more harm than you thought they would. Perhaps. because of these. failure instead of promotion will be your doom. How terrible 1t would be for your classmates to leave you in the dust. Those pupils who formerly have jeered. laughed and thought 1t funny to have their names on this paper, are now exhibiting real anxiety over the frequency of the appear ance of their names. The list isn't the subject of hippant re- marks any, more. With only i've more weeks to make amends un. satisfactory work has ceased to be .. laughing matter.
 u r
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
PUBLIc- SCHOOL NOTES
A New Class


 Keen interest in manual train ing is being manifested by the upper grade boys. The third floor of the Nome School. which was considered good for nothing but an abode for discarded books. has been transformed and is now the workshop for these energetic boys. Proof that there is nothing mon otonous or dull about this new activity is evidenced in the fact that they waste no time in get ting to their attic workshop and that they are exhibiting real en- thusiasm in their projects that are now taking shape.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
STOCKS RALLIED BRIsKLY

NEW YORK, April 2s R- Stocks rallied briskly in the last mintkes. led by Motors, which were sagging most in the session. The loss of one to two points were, mostly regained. The list closed with many net advances of more than point. The trade quickened on the rise. Sales were over more than two million.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
MRS. ROSE LESCHER
 WRITES INTERESTING
 LETTER FROM STATES

Mrs. Rose Lescher who made her first trip to the States from Nome last. fall. and whom Is well and favorably known and respect ed thruou4 the Northland. writes lthe following interesting letter: Granite City, Illinois.
 1726 Edison Avenue.
 April 8. 1893. MT. Thorulf Lehman
 Nome. Alaska.
 Ny Dear Mr Lehmann:- thank you for the calendar and was wishing that some one would send me that very calendar.
 You know the old saying. wish hard enough and you will get what you are wishing for. It sure worked in this case. Had . nice trip this far and 1t was a wonderful meeting after 3S years: We are like bunch of kids, and they all look delicate like myself.
 MT. Lehmann, have had no hamburger out here like you use to make. told them about 1t here. You know how pleased the butcher here was when I told him my butcher in Nome could skin Ithe spots oil of him making ham burger. If I come back to Nome that will be the first thing I will have.
 N's nice to be company, but one gets so tired in the crowd. went to the Flower Show in St. Louis and the Dog Show, all was just wonderful. was black and blue from the crowd pumping in to me. Some of the people fell down. was to heavy for them so stood my ground. We had lots of fun at that, got home OK. to tired to even soold. wonder if you folks will ever leave Nome.
 Lots of love to you and Mrs. Lehman, wish you all the luck in@the world.
 remain sincerely,
 MRS. ROSE LESCHER.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
BOMB THROWN IN
 SMOKING CAR

BELLINGHAM. April 2s. tAP) A small dynamite fuse bomb thrown into ~the window of a smoking car at Bow, near here. injured John Barkov. Tacoma contractor. He was recently award ed the contract for the construction of the US. Customs building at Sumas.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
 DONATIONS!

A Box has been arranged at Lomen's Drug Store by Red Cross officials so that those who wish to donate or contribute may do so. The funds will be for the earth quake sufferers in California
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
Future sculptors

Many mothers of late have pro bably wondered at the mysterious disappearance of ivory soap. If, Iby this date. those bars of soap have not returned, rest assured that one of these days they will return-not as bars of ivory soap however. but as artfully carved figures. By this interesting pro. ject, the teachers in the grammar grades have brought to light the exceptional ability some of tho pupils possess in this particular line.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
MOOSE INSTALL OFFICERS

The following officers of Moose Lodge No. 141S. where installed Monday evening by Past Dictator B. W. Nelly;
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
NOTICE To THE PuB11o

Edward Fox, Watch Repairing. prompt service. all work warrant ed. Reasonable. Leave work at. McAlone's Store. ,
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

.usscRIsr ron THE NUGGET
 s1.0O per month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-23
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 March IA, 1924

Jim Mooney and 'Red" Wilde have taken a logging contract near Ketchikan.