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 President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
NEW EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Following is the text of the new territorial
eight-hour law, which went into effect on
May 1 last:
Section 1. Employment in underground
lode mines, underground placer mines, in
underground coal, lode or placer workings,
and in till other underground miners or
workings of any kind or nature whatsoever,
is hereby declared to be injurious to health
and dangerous to life and limb.
Sec. 2. That the period of employment
of any person in underground coal mines,
underground lode mines, underground
placer mines, underground coal, lode or
placer workings, and in all other under
ground mines or workings of any kind or
nature whatsoever, shall not exceed eight
hours within any twenty-four hours, ex
cept on such days as change of shift is
made, excluding, however, any intermission
of time for lunch or meals, or otherwise
going to or from the place where the work
Is actually carried on. whether going to
or coming from the place of work be in go
ing on or off shift, or in going to or return
ing from meals or lunch. It being the in
Flat City's
Popular Resort
The
Branch
A. D. CURRIE
Marquette AA Rye
National Club Bourbon
Best Brands ot Cigars
BUDWEISER BEER
Family Orders Promptly Filled
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator of
’The estate of Sam Austin, deceased. All i
persons having claims against the estate
<-f the said Sam Austin, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly
verilleil and with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of this
notice, to the undersigned administrator, ,
at his place of business, at Flat City Hotel,
Front street, Flat City, Otter precinct,
Alaska.
(Signed: JAMES GI NNING,
Administrator of the Estate of Sam Austin,
Deceased.
Dated June 15, 1917.
tention of this act to limit the hours of
employment in any twenty four hours to
eight hours of actual labor at the face, or
other place or places where the work or
labor to be done is actually performed, ex
cept in case of emergency, where life or
property is in imminent danger, the period
may be extended during the continuance of
such emergency.
Sec. 3. Any person, persons, body cor
porate, general manager, foreman or em
ployer who shall employ, or cause to be
employed, any person or persons in viola
tion of the provisions of this act, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
a first conviction shall be punished by a
fine of not less than one hundred dollars
nor more than five hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the federal jail not less
than sixty days nor more than six months,
or by both fine and imprisonment. Upon
a second conviction within the meaning of
this act as hereinafter set forth the punish
ment shall be imprisonment in the federal
jail not less than sixty days nor more than
one year. A second conviction within the
meaning of this act shall be a conviction for
a violation of this act committed within a
period of two years after a previous con
viction of the same person, persons, body
corporate, general manager, foreman or em
ployer for a violation of this act. All other
convictions within the meaning of this act
shall be first convictions. Every day’s vio
lation of the provisions of this act shall con
stitute a separate offense.
Sec. 4. Should it be adjudicated that any
portion, section or part of any section of
this act is unconstitutional or otherwise in
valid for any reason, an adjudication of in
validity of such portion, section, proviso or
part of any section of this act shall not
affect the validity of the act- as a whole
or any other part thereof.
Sec. 5. All acts and parts of acts in con
flict with this act are hereby repealed to
the extent of such conflict.
Sec. 6. An emergency is hereby declared
and this act shall be in effect from and
after May 1, 1917.
—--*
Jeanette Rankin, representative from
Montana in the lower house of the national
congress, made her maiden speech on May
29, and incidentally won her initial fight,
securing a unanimous vote that the food
bill provide that when the President orders
the food survey the services of women shall j
be used as far as practicable.
“Women must take an intelligent and
responsible share of the world’s work if we
are to see that all people are fed at all
times.” declared Miss Rankin. j
Iditarod-Flat
TRAM
Summer Sdhedule, Beginning July 2
Leave Flat 7 :30 a. m.Lv. Iditarod 7 :30 a. m.
10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
1:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m.
4 :00 p. m. 4 :00 p. m.
Passengers must be on time at the Terminals
Thfl »*** nrl G'“su F“'Ciw
i lie urana hh. =.«.Mmchur.pref.
Nietfy Furnishod Room* Barn for Horsts and Doqs Baths in Conntctitn
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME_
MERCHANTS’ CAFE
GOOD MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
FIRST AVE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HTob^out!«
-Prap.
Fresh Meats
second 8t. I DITAROD MEAT CO- Phone IB
Alaska Fur Shippers—Get “More Money”
for lynx. Foxes. Whit*Weasel, Bear.Mink.WoJverineJBeaver.
Otter and other For Bearers collected ia.yonr section
SHIP TOUR FURS DIRECT to “SHUBERT" the largest
boose In the World dealing exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FORS
a reliable—responsible—sate Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "more than a third of a century." a long suc
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt.SATIS FACTORY
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the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
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NORTHCLJFFE’S MIGHTY PEN
THAT IS FORMIDABLE SWORD
IN GREAT BRITAIN’S CAUSE
Thousands upon thousands of British sub
jects have had the galling experience of dis
covering that the virtue they jeered and
denounced has turned out to be a virtue
after all—indeed, an admirable saving
force. There were Britons who sneered and
railed at the Daily Mail and Times because
they dared to warn the nation that all was
not well with the equipment and manage
ment of the army. In showy patriotic wrath
they publicly burned these two newspapers
for treading on the very national corns
that not only made national progress im
possible, but threatened its existence, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
These people could hardly conceive of
any army, gun or statesman being superior
to the British type, and they felt secure
enough so long as their residential square
was free from invasion. Everything else
would be "muddled through” somehow or
other, and in the meanwhile there was
nothing to prevent comfortable armchair
discussion (with whisky and soda) of such
pleasant topics as "How' Germany Should
Be Punished,” or “How to Increase Our
Trade After the War.” The bulk of the
people in Britain treated the world tragedy
rather as if it were a pageant and they
the priviliged spectators. One fine Sunday
the Times came out with a deal of unpleas
ant truth about the misfortunes of the ex
peditionary force in France during the first
weeks.
People then rushed about buying up
enormous amounts of groceries for the pos
sible moments when they would sit down to
a four-course dinner while their neighbors
ceedingly patriotic, people knitted ’most
“good” individuals made it a law that noth
ing about the war was to be mentioned in
their houses on Sunday. They shelved it
on the Lord's day—as if it were a new
novel from such a “fleshly” pen as Ellinor
Glyn’s, and not quite nice or proper. Others
looking down familiar streets were thrilled
by the sight of marching men and declared
melodramatically that it wras so thrilling
to be alive while history was being made.
Knitting became fashionable. Feeling ex
ceedingly patriotic, people, knitted ’most
everywhere except in church, which might
have been quite appropriate. Some people
demanded the closing of the theaters. Oth
ers cried shame to the dressmakers, and
others appeared in the new' wide, short
skirt without a blush.
i'ortunatly lor lyngianu, mere were pa
triots who felt called upon to do more than
wave the flag, deonunce the enemy and knit
mufflers. One of them was Lord North
cliffe. This editor was indeed so great a
patriot that he braved outraged conceit and
told the brutal truth, thereby striving to
arouse the empire to adequate means of self
preservation. He denounced the govern
ment’s policy of procrastination and truth
hiding. He exposed the tragic lack of the
right kind of shells, big guns and machine
guns, thanks to which thousands cf splen
did young lives were destroyed in vain.
While Zeppelin raids resulted in practi
cally no military loss, they helped open
people’s eyes to Germany’s “frightful"
methods and purpose. Britons who had
hated the Daily Mail and Times so immod
erately began to think they might be rathtr
right after all. They hammered on. The
right kind of she'ls, the big guns, the ma
chine guns, new armies and a new govern
ment finally were brought forth. It it a
great feat. It has saved England.
The situation vividly recalL5 a famous
passage in Carlyle’s “Heroes and Hero Wor
ship”: “Edmund Burke said that there
were three estates in parliament, but in
the reporters’ gallery yonder sat a ‘fourth
estate,’ more important far than they all.”
The power of the British press as led by
Lord Northcliffe has not been for personal
gain or political ambition. His efforts have
been directed to the welfare of his country
without wayside compromise.
Lord Northcliffe’s aims in forcing reor
ganization are well set forth in Charles H.
Grasty’s recent interview:
“ ‘The whole country has risen to the
leadership of Lloyd George.’ said Lord
Northcliffe. ‘The English spirit responds to
his will and determination.’
“When asked whether he would enter the
government or take any active personal part
in politics, he said:
“ ‘To a newspaper which puts into prac
tice on a very large scale and with marked
success the doctrine of promoting its own
welfare by working along thoroughly im
personal and independent lines for the wel
fare of country and humanity, the course
of the newspapers under my management
needs no explanation.
“ ‘Throughout all these critical times, so
called, the Northcliffe press has sought noth
ing for its controlling head, and for a rea
son that may be referred to as selfish mo
tives, if only those who examine the motives
do so with an informed mind.
“ ‘Newspapers can succeed only when they
are newspapers and nothing else; that is to
say, when they print the news fully and
fairly on one hand and on the other com
emnt on it, having only the public interest
at heart.
Wo purse would oe equal to tne strain
of owning and running a newspaper as a
personal or political organ to promote the
fortunes of its owner. Nor could such a
paper ever appeal to the public in a way
broad enough to form a base op which to
build a real newspaper success.
“ ‘The Northcliffe press gets no power
from and gives none to its director except
in so far as he directs it for the good of
the nation and in accordance with the de
mands of public opinion.
“ ‘It is true that an intelligently con
ducted newspaper can inform and guide
public opinion, but this is done more
through publishing the news than by the
dictum of the editorial. “Ye shall know
the truth and the truth shall make you
free” must be the underlying principles of
journalism in a democracy.
“ ‘To go back to the truth-telling which
set the face of England toward real pre
paredness in this war:
" ‘We were up against the condition of
the German machine gun being equal in
fighting power to 1,000 English soldiers, and
we were shooting shrapnel at the trenches
when in the spring of 1915 the London
Times succeeded in penetrating through the
censorship with a statement of the facts as
they existed in France. Coincidentally with
the publication of the news the Daily Mail
brought home the responsibility to the war
office in a series of editorials that may be
described as brutally frank.
“ 'Now, nine out of ten of the unthinking
blamed the director of the Northcliffe press
at that time. A wave of indignation swept
over the country. Charges were sprung by
the privately owned and politically con
trolled organs.
“ ‘It was charged, perhaps with a color
of truth, that the Northcliffe press had
been largely responsible for the appointment
of Lord Kitchener originally. It never oc
curred to these unjournalistic minds that
the responsibility imposed continuing re
sponsibility for the proper conduct of the
war office. * * *
“ ‘No pride of authorship, no fear of
consequences restrained the Northcliffe
press when the hour arrived to save Eng
land through bringing out ugly and terri
be facts.
“ ‘There wasn’t a single subscriber or line
of advertising or any other immediate jour
nalistic advantage to be gained by it. There
were friends to be lost. There was misun
derstanding hard to bear and not to be
cleared away in a lifetime.
“But things had to be done or all the
foundation stones upon which had been
built the work of a lifetime had to be up
rooted and cast aside. And far beyond all
that the country would continue to suffer
from unrectified error.
“ ‘The criticism of the Asquith govern
ment has been precisely the same. The
charges against the Northcliffe interests of
personal ambition and conspiracy end all
the rest have come from imagination, fed
by superabundant ignorance on the subject
of independent journalism.
“ ‘Neither friendship nor enmity have had
the least part in shaping the policy of our
newspapers. Mr. Asquith and Mr. George
would be supported and opposed if their
places were exchanged. We have tried to
sweep the horizon telescopically to find the
strong spots for the allied defense. We
have studied the situation agonizingly for
men to lead, above all, for the man who
could rise to an emergency.
“ ‘The man whose development in the
war conditions was the best and biggest did
not happen to be in our own political camp.
He was on the opposite side. His whole
ante-bellum career was antagonistic to the
political principles to which we adhered.
That mattered not one jot. There was
neither political nor personal consideration
where the country was at stake.
“ ‘Lloyd George has an enthusiasm that
is in itself genius. He infects others with
it, and thus they are made to put forth
their best effort. His unselfishness, his sin
cerity, his sympathy for the common man,
his pure patriotism, his insight, his bound
less energy, and his power to preach to the
nation the uncompromising faith in victory
whfch animates his whole being will bring
success to his leadership.
“ We shall see the war stride at last.
The machine will be geared to run at high
speed. The unalterable resolve of this peo
ple to put forth every ounce, the very last
agony of effort, will find expression in a
human being responsive to that supreme
will.
“ ‘And permit me to add, the leadership
of the greatest democrat in the world, the
most true and tried upholder of free insti
tutions and the most sincere champion of
common people should renew and make
vital and living the bonds which bind us to |
the hundred millions across water who en- j
joy the same liberty and who are of our !
tongue and blood.’ ”
SECRETARY OF* THE NAVY
SAVES NATION $20,000,000
There will be none of the shameful prac
tices in this war that scandalized the coun
try when, during the war with Spain, the
United States government was robbed right
and left. Manufacturers and others have
manifested a wholly different spirit, and
where the sense of fair dealing is found |
lacking the government will exercise the ]
power granted by congress to protect it
by summary measures. No one will get
rich quick in the nation's emergency by
trading on its necessities. By his prompt
action the day war was declared Secretary
Daniels saved the government $20,000,000.
In the purchase of steel for naval construc
tion by negotiation he secured a reduction
of prices that amounts to $18,000,000. On
the cost of torpedoes, by executive action,
the navy department, saved over $2,000,000
by fixing a price covering production and a
reasonable profit, where the manufacturers’
bids were found to be excessive. By agree
ment with the council of national defense
the copper interests have offered to supply
over 45,000,000 pounds of copper for the
army and navy at about half the market
price. The rule of reasonable prices will
be inexorably enforced. The manufacturer
who hesitates or refuses to do his part will
find the government prepared to regulate
prices or to take over his plant and operate
it. It is well that this point has heen
made clear at the start by Secretary Dan
iels.—New York World.
-«
RETRIAL OF DAN CALLAHAN
AT RUBY ON AUGUST 15
The request of the prosecution for a
change of venue in the case of the United
States vs. Dan Callahan was granted by
Judge Bunnell at Fairbanks on June 13,
and the case was set for trial at Ruby on
August 15, according to the News-Miner.
When the matter was called up, Leroy
Tozier, attorney for the defendant, was
asked if Mr. Callahan was present, and he
replied in the negative. The court then said
that when the bonds were signed a month
ago it was understood that the defendant
would be in Fairbanks within thirty days,
and that two weeks later the court was in
formed that Callahan was registered at the
Hotel Diller, in Seattle, not having even
started North. The court said that under
the circumstances he might be justified in
forfeiting the bond, but he did not take
this action.
Judge Bunnell then referred to the re
quest for a change of venue and the affi
davits accompanying it, and also the coun
ter affidavits. He said that a great effort
had been made by some person or persons
in a publicity campaign to prejudice the
public, and that he thought it a proper
case for transfer. _
EVERYTHING FORGIVEN, BUT—
We forgave the North during the Span
ish-American war, and now we receive that
section back into the Union. In all proba
bility the fires that we thought Sherman
started were caused by defective flues. We
have forgotten everything about the Yan
kees except that they were patriots and
heroes, and that we love them and their
descendants. But it is only fair to say
that with anything like equal numbers we
could have licked them.—Claude Callan in
Forth Worth Star-Telegram.
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
ALASKA NEWS
Shonbeck It Road Commitsioner
A. A. Shonbeck of Anchorage and George
II. Merrifield of Valdez have been appointed
member? of the territorial road commission
for the Third division. They will act with
Road Supervisor Wilson of Valdez.
Old-Timer Suicides
Alex Reavis committed suicide at Brooks,
in the Tolovana district, on the morning of
May 24, by shooting himself. He lived for
about two hours, but never regained con
sciousness. Despondency is assigned tut the
cause of the suicide. Reavis was a well
known old-timer of the Fairbanks listrict.
He was interested in Livengood creek in a
lease, the firm name being Reavis, Clausen
& Miller He is said to have been despond
ent over generalities, particularly in regard
to his age. He sold all of his interests to
Jack Allman recently, giving as his reason
for selling that he was getting too old for
work. He was a Virginian by birth and 53
years of age. The deceased was a member
of Fairbanks Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of
Alaska.
Progress on Government Railway
A gap of but ninety miles will separate
the end of the Alaska railroad, now building
from the coast, and the end being built
from Nenana south by next fall, if the pres
ent plans of the Alaskan engineering com
mission mature. For it is intended to have
the road completed out of Nenana for a
distance of fifty miles, to Lignite, in the
heart of the Nenana coal fields, by the time
the snow flies, and to have the coast end of
the road built to a point but ninety miles
from Lignite, according to the Seward Gate
way. The two places cannot be connected
up by a winter trail, owing to the fact that
part of the route where the railroad will |
not be built this season goes through the
Nenana canyon, which is impassable for
anything except dog teams in the winter.
Out of Nenana proper seven miles of nar
row gauge road has been completed, and
trains are in operation, according to Com
missioner Thomas Riggs, Jr., who is now
in Fairbanks on a business trip. This
short stretch is very useful, as it enables
contractors working further out on the line
to shorten the haul of supplies just that
much.
Deny That They Are “Slackers"
Several young college students who came
north on the Alameda last trip to work in a
cannery at Port Nellie Juan want it under
stood that they are not the fellows who
sailed out of Seattle to avoid military con
scription, says the Seward Gateway of June
9. Information had been received that con
scription beaters had come north on this
vessel, and from other sources it has since
been learned that others intending to avoid
conscription had come north and gone to
remote sections. From federal officers it
has been learned that when the day for
military registration is set ever}’ point in
the territory will be covered, so that any
attempt that may have been made to evade
conscription will fail.
—-O
Mail Contractor Remarries
Rumors of the marriaee of Colonel II. E.
Revell immediately following his divorce
received in Seward some days ago have been
verified by the following account of the
Seward-Iditarod mail contractor’s second
venture in matrimony which appeared in a
recent issue of an Anchorage paper: “Miss
Sue Picrsner and Harry E. Revell were mar
ried May 25 by Judge M. J. Conroy. The
wedding was a quiet affair and was wit
nessed by only a few intimate friends.”
Convicted of Seditious Act
W. N. C. Waddleton, a colored resident of ,
Juneau, on trial charged with circulating j
seditious literature, was found guilty by a |
jury on June 15. Sentence was postponed ,
until the return of District Attorney Smiser
from Ketchikan, and in the meantime the j
prisoner was releaecd^on his own recogni- 1
zancc. According to* the testimony, says
the Empire, Waddleton received a number
of Socialist msgazines through the mail,
which contained an article urging the work
ers and members of that party to organize
to resist conscription and also to support
strikes and use other means of embarrassing
the government. He handed one of the
magazines to George Irving, who read part
of the article and warned Waddleton that
the article was seditious and that he would
he subject to arrest if he gave them out.
Later Waddleton gave copies of the maga
zine to two other men, and stated to one
of them that he was distributing them to
tustomers. The jury was obstructed that
the question of intent did not apply to the
:ase, the question merely being one of evi
dence as to whether he did give the maga
lines out or not, and whether the article
was seditious or not. The jury was con
vinced that both were the case, and re
turned a verdict accordingly.
Physical Examination of Recruit*
Dr. T. E. Albertson, post surgeon at Fort
Seward, passed through Juneau June 9 on
the way to Ketchikan, where he will make
a physical examination of ail those who
wish to volunteer for service in any force of
the United States government for the tin.\
of the war. On his return he will stop
at Wrangell and Petersburg, says the Em
pire. Dr. Albertson will lie in Juneau for
several days when he returns from the
southern end of the division, and all who
have applied for admittance to the armed
farces will be examined at that time.
-«.
Mr. Hall, the wireless operator, has been
experiencing much trouble during the past
few days with static electricity. Transmis
sion of messages was possible only during
lulls between storms.
---*
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP
A co-partnership heretofore existing In
the name anil style of Ailltcn A Riley, in
tlic Territory of Alaska and the Yukon
Territory, Is this day (May 1, 1917) dis
solved by mutual consent.
in the dissolution of said co-partnership
Thomas P. Altken has taken over the en
tire Alaskan anil Yukon Territory Interests
owned, leased and operated by the afore
menttoned co-partnership.
All persons, firms and corporations in
debted to said co-partnership in the Terri
tory or Alaska and the Yukon Territory are
respectively requested, In settling said in
debtedness, to make all payments to
Thomas P. Altken of Iditarod. Alaska.
Any Indebtedness owing by the said co
partnership of Altken A Riley in Hie Terri
tory of Alaska and the Yukon Territory is
assumed and will be paid by said Thomas
P. Altken of Iditarod, Alaska.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Sam Sanderson, and to his heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended in money, labor and
improvements during each <• r Ihe years
1915 and 1916 the sum of one hundred
dollars ($100) upon placer mining claim
known as the Gold Run Association Claim,
on the left limit of Otter creek, adjoining
the New Moon Association, in the Otter
mining and recording district, territory of
Alaska, in order to hold said claim under
the provisions of the law respecting annual
labor on mining claims.
And If within ninety days Tier the last
publication of this nolice you fail or refuse
to pay your proportion of such expenditure,
your interest In said claim will become the
property or the undersigned o-owner, ac
cording to the provisions of Section 2321,
Revised Statutes of ihe United tSat.es.
CHARLES P. GERHART.
First publication, April 7, 19 17.
East publication, July 7, 1917.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Henry Kleimola, your heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned has expended in labor
and Improvements the sum or one hundred
dollars (9100.00) Tor each or the years
1914. 1915 and 1916, upon placer mining
claim East Chance Association, situated on
Dodge creek, a tributary of Innoko river,
in the Innoko mining and recording dis
trict, territory of Alaska, location notice
therefor being of record in Vol. 9, at page
446, or the records of location for said
mining district.
You are further notified that if at the
expiration or ninety (90) days after the
last publication of this notice you fall or
reruse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure, your interest in said)
claim will become the property of the un
dersigned. your co-owner, under Section
232 4 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States. MATT KIVI, Co-owner.
Date of first publication, April 28, 19 17.
Date of last publication. July 28, 1917,
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To AV. F. Taylor and F. X. Colombe, their
heirs and assigns:
You and each of you arc. hereby notified
that the undersigned has expended In labor
and Improvements the sum of one hundred
dollars (9100.00) for each of the years
1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916. upon placer
mining claim known as and called No. 2
potosie gulch, a tributary (f Gane creek:
and the further sum of one hundred dol
lars ($100.00) for each of the years 1915
and 1916 upon each of the following named
placer mining claims, to wit: French Hlil
Bench, fraction between French Hill Bench
and No. 4 above discovery. Midnight Frac
tion, and a fraction between No. 3 above
discovery and No. 1 Potosie gulch, all upon
Gane creek, a tributary of Innoko river,
Innoko mining district, Alaska.
You are further notified that If at the
expiration or ninety (90) days after the
date of the last publication or this notice
you rail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure, your Interest
In each of said claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your co
owner, under Section 232 4 of the Revised
Statutes or the United Slates, and amend
ments thereto.
C. E. OLSON, Co-owner.
Date of first publication, May 5, 1917.
Date of last publication, Aug. 4, 1917.
GRAND BAR 8™lc'T RYE
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HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Full Line of Wellington Pipes, Wholesale
Westover—Wholesale Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. mSSTiA,.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUE nnnODV Massage and
|nt bnUuDI Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR. STEAM, n — JLM_
TDD, SAIT ADD FRESH WATER DOlLilS
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Wiliow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric ami Faradlc Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam