Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice PretMent
R. C. BUTTON. Cuhier
ALASKA NEWS J
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Political Indorsements
The Democratic divisional committee of
|the Fourth division, at Fairbanks l eb. 0,
indorsed two candidates for ofhce. They
were L. T. Erwin, for reappointment as
United States marshal, and Robert J. Som
mers, the Fairbanks superintendent of the
Alaska road commission, who was indorsed
for territorial surveyor general, to succeed
Charles E. Davidson. The records of the
meeting will be sent to the territorial chair
man with the recommendation that these
two men be named for the positions to which
they aspire. The indorsement of Mr. Som
mers was unanimous, all six members of
the committee casting their votes in his
favor. But one member of the committee
cast his vote against Marshal Erwin. The
vote of E. W. Griffin, whose pri xy was held
by John Moc, was the one cast against Er
win. Those cast for him were Guy G.
Geraghty of Iditarod, Hugh Wallace of
Ruby, and Frank Jewett of Circle, all of
whose proxies were held by J. E. Clark; H.
J. Atwell of Brooks, whose proxy was voted
by Dr. W. G. Cassels, and W. F. Whitely,
whose proxy w'as held by H. Claude Kelly.
Thomas A. McGowan, the seventh member
of the committee, was not present at the
meeting.
“Hootch" Sleds for Anchorage
Since the order went into effect on the
government railroad prohibiting the ship
ment of any liquor consignments to the In
terior, sled travel between Seward and Mile
40 has increased to a remarkable degree,
says the Gateway. So many sleds came and
went between trains during a recent thaw
that the dogs and sled runners pushed snow
on the rails, which froze over night, making
hard going for the train next day.
Populating Alaska
John Samuelson has sold his ten-acre
place near Portland, Ore., and is arranging
to have his wife and eight children come
to Petersburg and make their home, says
the Report of that place. He will soon
start the work of building a residence. His
brother, Fred, who went south a couple of
months ago, will also return north at the
same time, with his wife and six children,
to make their home in this city. He will,
likewise build a residence.
New Trial for Cafahan
A San Francisco dispatch of February i
states that a new trial has been ordered by
the United States circuit court of appeals
in the case of Daniel Callahan of Fairbanks,
convicted of a crime against a half-breed
girl, and now confined at McNeil island. Ar
rangements are being made looking to his
release on bail pending the new trial.
"Hooligan" Are Running
No danger of anyone going hungry for
the next few weeks, regardh ss of war. the
high cost of living or weather—the oolikan
are running, says the Seward Gateway. No,
an oolikan is not a breed of racing dog; it’s
a fish. (This for the benefit of the chee
chakos. I Good catches of the succulent
candle fish, or “hooligan,” as this member
of the smelt family is more commonly
known, are being made every day. and if
you have not had a mess, why not take a
keg hoop and a little mosquito netting and
go after some at the head of the bay?
A Deserved Beating
Immediately after President Wilson broke
with Germany, a man not in sympathy with
that action, while sitting in the Tavern res
J taurant, at Nenana, called the chief execu
tive a very vile name, at the same time re
marking that someone ought "to get him.”
First Class Sergeant Chester B. Mulkin, op
erator in charge of the telegraph office at
the new railroad town, immediately stepped
up and with one blow to the jaw knocked
him from the chair in which he was sit
; ting, and followed this up with more pun
| ishment. lie then made the slanderer kneel
on the floor of the restaurant and, before
the crowd of diners, apologize to the Presi
dent and all present for making such a re
mark. After receiving the beating the man
was in such a nervous state that he could
not collect his thoughts sufficiently to word
| the apology, so Sergeant Mulkin dictated
I it, making the man repeat it after him as
J he worded it. The sergeant then warned
I the man that he would do w-ell not to re
j peat any such utterances in the future, or
j he would “put him where he belonged.” As
; a result of the action of Sergeant Mulkin a
i greater care is being exercised by those
inclined to make remarks bordering on the
; treasonous, says the Fairbanks News-Miner,
| which reports the story, and also, as a res’ult
! of the frccas, Sergeant Mulkin has become
' quite the hero of Nenana.
; Henry Not Guilty
After deliberating for more than an hour,
J the jury in the case of the United States
[ vs. G. Hinton Henry, in which the defendant
I was accused of criminal libel, returned a
; verdict of “not guilty” in the commissioner’s
, court at Fairbanks on February 0. The
j complainant in the case was Mrs. J. H. Cas
j key, who alleged that the defendant had
j printed matter which was intended to be
i smirch her character. In defense Henry took
I the stand and testified that the article was
! not intended to refer to the complainant,
but was, in fact, aimed at another party.
Placer Claims Located on Townsite of Chena
There is much excitement in Chena over
i the discovery of coarse gold, made by Dick
I Stein as he was sinking a well in his back
| yard, says the Fairbanks News-Miner of
February 3. The well was sunk forty-two
feet, and although not to bedrock, coarse
gold was found. This discovery', added to
I the fact that some of his chickens, which
were hatched and lived in the same yard,
when killed were found to have picked up
) gold nuggets, convinces the owner that his
j prospect will turn out well, and with this
j encouragement he has started to sink a new
shaft to bedrock, and already is down eight
' feet. As prospectors in the early days of
Chena found some good prospects, and,
believing that the gold comes from the same
hill that furnished the fortunes of Ester
creek, old-timers are interested greatly, and
are anxiously watching developments. Many
are staking claims in the town of Chena,
as the exact status of the property is not
known, many contending that the original
town lot stakers have no more rights there.
Today a number of old-timers rushed to
Chena from Ester and from Fairbanks, and
at last reports about everything in sight had
been staked.
-+-—
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
April 3. 1917, there will be held in the city
hall, in the town of Iditarod, Alaska, an
election for the purpose ot electing seven
comic:ilinen and one member of the school
board. ... ,
The polls for said election will be open
at 9 o’clock a. m. on that day and will close
at 8 o’clock p. in. of the same day, and all
qualified electors of thp town or Iditarod
who have registered as provided by ordi
nance will be entitled to vote at said elec
tion G. G. GERAOHTY,
Municipal Clerk.
Dated March 3, 1917.
ADA MV\ DAD 8-YEAR-OLD GIBSON RYE
GRAND BAR JUAN DE FUCA tnd
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
I llu VirSLlilS Mrs. Geo. Mutchier, Prop.
Hitely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Gaanoctloa
Fresh Meats
s«»oon«j»t.IDITAROD MEAT CO. •»
Get“More Money” lor your Foxes
Black, Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Far hearers collected in yonr section
SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT to “SHUBERT"lh« Urpest
house in the World dealing exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for 'more than a third of a century.” a longsuc
cessfulrecord of sending Fur Shippers prompt.SATISFACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for "«t)t Ahhuhrrt Mipper.
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
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A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. SSreaSTOSg:
SENSATIONAL SUIT FILED
IN FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
BY MARSHALL CITY MINER
A suit in which some startling charges
are made against well-known residents of
the Marshall camp, and involving title to
valuable mining ground on Willow creek,
in that district, has been filed in the dis
trict court by Charles E. Taylor on behalf
of Charles Bowman. The gist of the com
plaint is that the plaintiff has been de
frauded out of his interests by men who
took advantage of his mental weakness and
incapacity, induced by an accident some
years ago, which rendered him incapable of
protecting his interests.
The defendants named in the case are:
Albert Edwards, the well-known trader of
the lower Yukon; Frank H. Wasky, for
mer commissioner of Wade Hampton pre
cinct, and one of Alaska’s first delegates in
congress, and his wife; R. M. Palmer, Gus
Heyne and Gus Lysel.
Alleges Incapacity
Charles Bowman, the plaintiff, states in
his complaint that he is a resident of
Alaska, over the age of <52 years, and that
for the most part of his life he has been a
sailor by occupation. In 1913 he fell a
distance of forty feet, more or less, down
the hold of the steamer Eureka, at the port
of St. Michael, Alaska, thereby fracturing
his skull and otherwise receiving permanent
physical and mental injuries. He says that
ever since said fall he has suffered from
weakness of mind and body, and at times
becomes totally bereft of reasoning or will
power, and that at all times since receiving
said injuries he has been easily influenced
and controlled by others.
Purchases Mining Interests
He alleges that in May, 1915, at Seattle,
at the solicitation of one Robert E. Barr, an
acquaintance of long standing, he purchased
from said Barr certain mining interests and
property in Alaska, including an undivided
one half interest in mining claim No. 1 be
low discovery, on Willow creek, and an
undivided one-half interest in mining claim
No. 2 below discovery, on Willow creek, in
Wade Hampton precinct. That the said
Barr executed and delivered a deed to
plaintiff for the said property, which was
recorded in the auditor’s office at Seattle.
That the actual and agreed consideration
for the property was $100 cash and the fur
ther payment of all expenses of the said
Barr from Seattle to Marshall.
The Stolen Deed
In the spring of 1915, pursuant to such
arrangement, plaintiff alleges, he and Barr
proceeded from Seattle to Marshall, and
plaintiff took along the deed for the prop
erty conveyed by Barr. On their arrival
at Wade Hampton precinct plaintiff and
Barr made camp near Willow creek and
slept together in a tent the first night of
their arrival. When plaintiff awoke the
following morning he discovered that Barr
had departed, and also that his valise, con
taining his personal effects and the deed to
the property, was stolen and gone. Plaintiff
later found the valise some distance away,
broken open, mutilated and destroyed.
Plaintiff never thereafter recovered or saw
the deed, and it was never recorded in Wade
Hampton precinct. He accused Barr of
stealing the valise and its contents, includ
ing the deed, but Barr denied knowing any
thing about it. Although requested to do
so, Barr refused to make another deed, he
says, and refused to recognize plaintiff as
a co-owner of the mining claims in ques
tion. Plaintiff claims that he was aban
doned by Barr and left to his own resources
and became destitute.
Executes a Deed
The defendant Albert E. Edwards was the
proprietor of a roadhouse and store at Mar
shall City, continues the complaint, and
plaintiff became acquainted with him and
told him of his troubles, and informed him
of his former troubles and injuries, and
thus Edwards became acquainted with
plaintiff’s mental weakness and incapacity.
This defendant also became informed of
plaintiff’s ownership of said mining inter
ests. Thereafter defendant hired plaintiff
to cut wood and do chores around the road
house and store of defendant. Plaintiff re
quested defendant to assist him in regain
ing his mining interests from Barr. After
verifying the truth of plaintiff’s statements,
Edwards importuned plaintiff to sell his in
terests to him, and plaintiff finally executed
a deed of conveyance for an undivided one
half of his interests in said mining prop
erty. Plaintiff was unfamiliar with the
claims and ignorant of their value. Ed
wards knew the value of the claims and
was wholly familiar with the property, and
knew it to be exceedingly valuable. De
fendant also knew of plaintiff’s mental in
capacity, and knew that he was taking an
unjust advantage of him.
Allegations of Fraud
The consideration named in the deed was
$200, but in fact the plaintiff never received
any consideration whatever, it is alleged,
and “plaintiff verily believed, and so told
Edwards, that such a conveyance signed by
the plaintiff was of no effect whatever, for
the reason that plaintiff had lost his deed
from Barr.” He further says that he did
not know the significance of his signing of
the deed, and that he did not intend to dis
pose of any of his rights and that defend
ant “fraudulently induced plaintiff to make
such deed of conveyance and then and. there
took advantage of plaintiff’s mental in
capacity and weakness, with full knowledge
of the same.” The defendant had the deed
recorded. ,
Deeds Remaining Interest
Plaintiff further alleges that “at the time
of his signing said deed he was not allowed
to handle the same,” and says there was no
deliver)- of the deed, but that the defendant
obtained the same from the acknowledging
officer named in the instrument.
Thereafter plaintiff was continually im
portuned to sell his remaining interests, and
finally, as he alleges, he was induced to exe
cute a further deed to Edwards of all
his remaining mining interests received from
Barr. He says that he was totally ignorant
of their value, while Edwards was familiar
with them and knew they w-ere exceedingly
valuable. Defendant “knew that he was
taking an unjust and fraudulent advantage
of the plaintiff” by reason of his mental
weakness and incapacity to resist. Plaintiff
says he received no consideration for exe
cuting the last-named deed.
Recorder Was Interested Party
It is further alleged that the defendant
received the deed above referred to from
the acknowledging officer, who was also
commissioner and recorder of said precinct,
and it was thereafter recorded by said Ed
wards or the recorder, and "the said re
corder and notary, Frank B. Wasky, was at
said time and is a lessee of claim No. 2
above discovery, oil said Willow creek, under
lease from Robert E. Barr.
Later plaintiff became informed of the
value of the claims, and states that they are
worth 8100,000, and that Barr and Wasky
have taken more than $80,000 from said
claims. Plaintiff thereafter demanded resti
tution of the property from Edwards, claim
ing he fraudulently withheld it.
Signed Receipt in Full
In August, 1910, the complaint states,
Roy F. Fuller, recorder of Wade Hamil
ton precinct, delivered to plaintiff $500 in
gold dust, and informed him that it was
from Edwards, and that Fuller required him
to sign a receipt therefor. Plaintiff did not
know the contents of the paper, but has
since learned that it was a receipt in full
of all demands against Edwards.
Plaintiff states that he has never intended
to convey or relinquish any of his mining
interests, and that the various papers and
instruments signed by him have been so
signed while suffering from mental inca
pacity and weakness, and that he never
realized their import. Edwards has fre
quently suggested that plaintiff go Outside,
and the gold dust received from him through
Fuller was evidently intended to induce him
to leave, he alleges.
The defendants Frank H. Wasky, R. M.
TWO—SENSATIONAL
Palmer, E. M. Wasky, Gus Heyne and'Gus
Lysel have or claim to have interests in
the mining property in question by reason
of deeds or other instruments executed by
and between said defendants and Edwards.
Plaintiff alleges that these interests, if any,
are inferior to his title, and that each and
all of the said defendants knew of plaintiff’s
mental weakness and incapacity before they
acquired title.
Demands of Plaintiff
T>1 .. amiinct coir!
defendants: (1) That the deeds of convey
ance purporting to convey to Edwards the
interests of plaintiff in said mining claims be
declared null and void, and that plaintiff be
declared the lawful owner; (2) that Ed
wards be required to reconvey to plaintiff
all of the said mining property, and if there
should not be sufficient standing in his name,
then the other defendants be required to
convey sufficient to make up the undivided
one-half interest; (3) that Edwards be re
quired to render an accounting of all gold
or gold dust received by him out of said
mining claims by reason of the deeds in
question, either as royalties or in any other
manner, and that he be required to deposit
in the registry of the court the net amount
so received by him, to abide the issue of
this action; (4i that the defendants and
each of them be restrained from disposing
of the said interests pending the determi
nation of this suit; (5) for costs and dis
bursements, and (6i for such other relief
as the court may deem just and equitable.
“CARRIE NATION OF ALASKA”
RESIDES ON NEW RAILROAD
Mrs. A1 Roberts, formerly Mrs. Dabney,
at Roosevelt, has gained nation-wide fame
through the pen of Mrs. Ella A. Boole, tem
perance worker and clubwoman of New
York, who visited Seward in the course of
a territorial campaign last year, says the
Seward Gateway, which reprints the follow
ing from a recent issue of the Literary Di
gest :
“She doesn’t smash saloons, nor deliver
public lectures on temperance, but she is
doing a great work toward eliminating the
use of whisky in the huge Northwest terri
tory of America. Her name is Mrs. Dabney,
first name unknown, for in the Alaska coun
try men either call you by your first name
and forget your other one, or, if they have
a great deal of respect for you, you are
called Mr. and Mrs., and the name your
parents gave you is forgotten. And respect
is exactly what Mrs. Dabney gets from
every miner and traveler, every trader and
wandering wayfarer. They know better,
she says, than to try to deceive her when
they appear at the camp with a bottle in
the back pocket. In the Union Signal Miss
Ella A. Boole of the W. C. T. U. tells us
all about a visit to Mrs. Dabney. We read:
“ ‘Mile 23^ is a station on the new gov
ernment railway between Seward and An
chorage, Alaska. It is a square building
made of logs, and, although everything
about the place is primitive, it is scrupu
lously clean. Sometimes seventy-five men
who work on the railroad take their meals
there. Mrs. Dabney is the housekeeper, and
a good cook, and, with the help of a friend,
does all the work.
,, ... .. t . t * 1 _
When the government began tne con
struction of the railroad it established its
base at Anchorage, at the head of Cook
Inlet. In two years’ time this has grow-n to
be a town of 8,000. The government made
it a prohibition town, and also let it be
definitely known that no drinking would be
tolerated among the employes, and no
liquor could be sold at the roadhouses.
“ ‘All types of men are at Mile 23 Vi:, and
last Fourth of July twenty-five of them se
cured a demijohn of whisky and several
bottles. Mrs. Dabney walked in upon the
company while they were drinking. She
ordered the owner of the house, her em
ployer, to go to his room, escorting him
there. She told him to go to bed, and
locked the door. Going back to the com
pany, she attempted to break the demijohn,
but the bottle was too strong. She then
poured out the whisky, smashed the recep
tacles and threw the bottles of whisky into
Kenai lake. When one man called her a
second Carrie Nation she simply said she
did not propose to clean up after men who
got drunk; that the government rules for
bade the use of liquor, and she would see
to it that they were enforced, and that no
man could come to her table who had been
drinking. It is said she enforced her words
with a threatening finger. The men sub
mitted, and while they were at dinner the
construction boss came in and, before all
the men, apologized. He said she was right,
and that he would not ask her to serve
meals to him or anybody else who had been
drinking. No man took offense at her ac
tion, knowing it to be right.
“ We had heard the story from others,
but it was interesting to hear Mrs. Dabney
tell it herself. She added: “I can find
whisky any time they bring it in. The
other day a man appeared with a suit case.
I suspected he had liquor, and I went up
to him and said, ‘Give me that whisky.’”
She said he meekly opened his suit case,
took out the bottle, and handed it to her.
She threw it into the lake.
“ ‘If you could see this little white-haired
woman and learn how firmly she stands for
the enforcement of the law, and then realize
how seventy-five men submit to her martial
law, you would appreciate it, and you would
know how the men respect her. It had
hurt her a little when the men called her
Carrie Nation, but when I told her how Car
rie Nation never attacked any saloon ex
cept illegal ones, and how the people of
Kansas so respected her memory that they
were about to build a memorial to her, she
was encouraged and permitted us to take
her picture. We were there on the birthday
of the mayor of Roosevelt, which is the
other name for Mile 23Ml. As we went away
she said, “A1 says he is going to celebrate
tonight,” and then, with a twinkle in her
eye, she turned to me and said, "but he
won’t, even if he is mayor.”
“ ‘Mrs. Dabney is providing those men
with a clean place in which to sleep and
plenty of good, clean food, and she demands
that they obey the government rules, and
that they do not do things which make her
]work harder and cause her extra trouble.
There is no greater evidence of the respect
in which the men of Alaska hold good
women than the way the men at Mile 23M*
submit to the law’s administration at the
hands of Mrs. Dabney.’ ”
.. -♦
ACTIVITY AT TOLOVANA
(Nenana News, Feb. 10)
Arrivals from the Tolovana country are
authority for the statement that consider
able prospecting is in progress this winter on
Brooks creek, a stream of considerable size
about eighteen miles back of West F'ork.
There are four outfits on the creek now,
and several recent stakers are thinking seri
ously of sinking holes before the water
runs Although the creek was staked from
end to end a year or more ago, .very little
work was done until the present winter, and
no one has yet reached bedrock.
J. E. Moody, the pioneer sawmill man of
the Tolovana, has a boiler on Brooks now,
and is down eighty feet. Bob Mann also
has ground on the creek and is preparing
to sink as 60on as he can get a boiler.
About fifteen plants are working on Liv
engood, the chief producer of the Tolovana
camp. Gus Peterson is only working one
boiler at present, his operations being con
fined chiefly to the Sunny Bench.
Galbreath, Sampson & Kelly are taking
out a dump on their ground on upper Liv
engood, and expect to have their ground
worked out this winter.
Charles Lind is sinking a working shaft
on the bench back of the town of Liven
good. In the first attempt to reach bedrock
he lost his drill and was compelled to sink
a shaft eighty feet deep to recover the
string of tools.
Charles Joynt, former manager of the
Tanana Valley railroad, has accepted a posi
tion as general manager of the sawmill and
tram at West Fork. There is a possibility
that the tram will be extended to Terminal
before the water runs.
Nels Glantz and wife have opened a lodg
ing house at Livengood, in the building
which was formerly occupied as a hospital
by Dr. Evans.
Ti e Pauls have added a second story to
their building and are doing a nice busi
ness.
Alabarn is freighting this winter, and
like all other freighters operating between
Tolovana and Fairbanks this winter, is us
ing the new Flappy trail. It is stated that
there is not enough travel over the Olnes
trail this winter to keep it open.
There is a little prospecting on Mike Hess
creek, but that section of the district has
ceased to interest the iftajority of the people
in the camp.
French Joe’s Roadhouse
SOUTH FORK KUSKOKWIM
DOC BACON AND FISH
; FOR SALE
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
Notice Is hereby given that at the hour
of 10 o’clock on the. 22d day of March.
1217, the registration books will be open
at the ofllce or the municipal clerk. In the
United States commissioner’s building, on
Second avenue, In the town or iditarod.
Alaska, for the purpose or registering all
male and female persons, of twenty-one
years or age, who are citizens or the United
States, or who have declared their Inten
tions to become such, and who have re
sided continuously one year next preceding
the date of election In the territory of
Alaska, and six months next preceding the
date or election within the town or Iditarod.
All persons desiring to vote at said elec
tion must, before voting, register their
names and qualifications with the town
register of the town of Iditarod.
Registration books will be kept open
every day, except Sundays, beginning March
22, 1017, during the hours of in o'clock
a. m. and 4 p. m. The said registration will
close on March 3 1. 1917.
The said election will be held on the llrst
Tuesday In April. 1917, Tor the purpose or
electing seven (7) councilmen and one (1/
member of the school board.
(i. G. GERAGIITY, Municipal Clerk.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
DISCOVERY
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK A DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy'i Bart
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
Big Stocks ot Fresh Goods
Everything for the Miner and
Prospector
MAX SIMEL tR»mder
Stores at Cripple City and Mouth of Toletol
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
FLAT CITY
Open Dav and Night
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
J. L. SALE, Flat City
J. H. ROGERS
New Restaurant
Open Early and Late
GOOD EATS, QUICK SERVICE
Only Correspondence School Chef
In Alaska
Front St., Idltarod, next to Manuel's
PI APARIN and 8ma11. printed on
[ UtUtnuo paper, cardboard or cloth,
on short notice, at Idltarod Pioneer omte.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME
MERCHANTS' CAFE
_ana GOOD MEALS I _
aa» SHORT ORDERS f™*11
FIRST AYE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Pvop.
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Fall Line of Wellington Pipes, Wholesale
Westover—Wholesale Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
%J. A, NELSON, Prop• hurst bros.
HARRY DONNELLEY
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
DISCOVERY, OTTER
Furs H- BOAS» Furs
■ The Clothier ■
IS IN THE MARKET TO BUY ONE THOUSAND FURS
Black, Silver, Cross and Red Fox, Mink, Ermine, Lynx and last
year’s catch of Marten
IDITAROD PLAT
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUP PDflQDV Massage and
I mm ImUuD I Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, JL1***,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER QQCflS
Caribou Sfc., Bet. Black and Wtltow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradlc Massage Treatments by Expert Attend*it?
Lighted by Gas Heated by Stesyu j