Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted 6old Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHAS. ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES. Cashier
R. C. BUTTON, Asst. Cashier
ENTHUSIASTIC RUBY MAN
UNCOVERS NEW RICHES
Opportunities for Farmer and Fruit Grower
on the Fertile Lands of
and Vicinity
"The Nulato district, in my opinion, of
fers greater opportunities for the agricul
turist and the horticulturist than for the
miner," said .1. B. Howard, a contractor and
builder of Ruby, Alaska, who is a guest
at the Arlington hotel, in Seattle. "The
lands about Ruby are very fertile, and I
look for that country to develop into quite
a afnning district when better transporta
tion facilities are installed.”
The above quotation was a short time
ago received by a mnier on Long creek from
the Outside. The gentleman was overjoyed
by the receipt of the information contained
in Howard’s interview, and being Bn tin
selfish man, requested that it be published
for the information of others engaged in
raining. It is now up to the hundred- ;
gaged in mining to quit taking out g lu
and go in for farming.
The mineral belt whieh extends south
from Ruby, gold being in her back yard,
for more than a hundred miles, went un
noticed by Howard, but the agricultural
value appealed to him from his cabin
door.
The Ruby district last year prouueea over
half a million dollars, and yet we are ad
vised that It offers greater opportunities
to the farmer than the miner. And the
Ruby district will produce a million and a
halt next year, and yet we are told to go
to farming by this “sage of wisdom. Te J
gods' The salt air makes some men blind j
to conditions as they exist.
Now, you miners, take heed. Plow up j
vour bedrock, discard the worthless gold |
and plant potatoes, cabbages, corn, wheat,
etc., and beautify the landscape with ge- j
raniums, American Beauty roses and pop- ,
[lies. Heed well the words of “wisdom." I
The following is another quotation taken I
from the interview given by Mr. Howard,
and is worthy of an Alaskan, and yet it is
hard to believe that the same man made
both statements:
“Siixy-eight years old, and I feel as
though I can cross bats with the rest of
you," he observed. “You can talk about
your health resorts, but the earnest advice
t would give to those in starch of health
and strength is this: Go to Alsaka. A per- !
son going into Alaska from almost any other ]
[..art of the world suffers practically no cli- j
malic changes.”—Ruby Record-Citizen.
ALASKA APPROPRIATIONS
CAUSE DISAPPOINTMENT
Instsid of a Million Dollars for Roads,
Little More Than a Tenth of That
Sum Is Asked For
Washington, Dec. 29.—Included in the !
estimates eubmitted to congress there are
many liberal appropriations for Alaskan pur
poses, but there is considerable disappoint
ment in store for Alaskans over the small
grant asked for Alaskan roads, the amount |
being $125,000.
The appropriations included for Alaska |
are as follows:
Tests of Alaska coal by navy, $75,000;
public building at Juneau, $70,000; aids to
navigation. $60,000; lighthouse depots, $40,
000: salaries governor, judges, federal of
ficers, $87,000; contingent expenses, $9,200;
expenses legislature, $44,938; Sitka national
■mi g Gold St., Flit City
I IIP jH| Mrs. Swanson, Prop.
I IIW I Dining Room Now Open
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
n nnn ro~sALooKn
Full Line of Cigars
Optimo, Lovera •■Juan deFuca
NEW SUPPLY OF BUDWEISER BEER
CLEMONS & KOON
PORTRAIT AND VIEW
Photographers
To Remain in the District Only a Few Weeks
Will Visit All the Towns of the Gamp
Cornar Wiekersham.ilBd front rt£reetsi Flat City.
monument, $1,500; general expense Chu
gach forest reservation, $16,330; expenses
Tongass reservation, $22,300; mine inspec
tion, $4,000; protection of game, $20,000;
suppression of liquor traffic among Indians,
$15,000; education of natives, $200,000;
reindeer care, $4,000; medical relief, $125,
000; roads, $125,000; protection of seal fish
eries, $110,000; care of insane, $77,500.
RUBYNEWS
(Ruby Record-Citizen!
Long creek is still giving up new pay
dirt to the energetic and persistent pros
pector, is the latest from that mining sec
tion.
A few weeks ago it was mentioned in the
• -.runs of this paper that pay had been
u-’.tiid tt a bench claim on upper Long.
. ;, re 3 above. This was confirmed later,
with the added information that the dirt
panned from $1 to $2.SO to the pan And
now it is learned that 50 pans taken from
a 40-foot crosscut on this ground, when
weighed amounted to just $52. This looked
very good to Mr. Wickstrom, but he did not
become excited—just started another shaft
about 150 feet from the pay hole. This
.-haft was bedrocked a few days ago and,
while the pannings are not definitely stated,
it is said on good authority that the dirt
shows but little lower grade than that
found in the crosscut referred to above.
Freddie Webber and partners, on the Dea
con bench, completed their second hole on
pay last week—pay which they feel will
justify them in putting a plant on the j
ground.
Buckley Bros., on the Novikaket Asso
ciation, have finished a new working shaft,
landing in the pay dirt.
Ditz & Co. are now prospecting with a
drill on their ground, but will say nothing
about the results obtained.
Girilund & Co., on No. 2 Bear pup. have
been prospecting the remainder of their
ground to determine where and how the
pay runs. They feel well satisfied with
what they found, and will now get down
to work preparing for next summer's op
erations.
Taken all in all. Long creek will be a
pretty busy place after New Year's day.
Aitken and Ellis at Ruby
Thomas P. Aitken and L. E. (Red) Ellis
arrived in Ruby on Thursday from Iditarod.
They traveled over the Poorman-Cripple
trail and have a good word to say for the
route over which they traveled. “With an
expenditure of say SI.000 on this trail, it
would be one of the best in Alaska,” said
Mr. Aitken, speaking of the cross-country
trail between Ruby and Iditarod. “It is the
logical mail route, covering as it does so
many small camps between here and Idita
rod.”
Messrs. Aitken and Ellis are headed for
up-river points, and possibly for the Out
side.
Corns, bunions, ingrowing and club nails,
massages, pedicuring and callous, all scien
tifically treated at the Crosby Massage and
Bath Parlors.
Pictures make nice Christmas presents.
See Clemons A Koons, photographers. Flat
City.
ALASKA
William R. Taylor qualified early in De
cember at Fairbanks as commissioner of
the Fourth judicial division, and from this
time hence will dispense justice at Glacier
City. Mr. Taylor was appointed to the of
fice of commissioner in the Kantishna coun
try on September 18. However, he did not
know it at the time, as there are no regu
lar mails to that section, and he was
therefore not apprised of the appointment
until his arrival in Fairbanks recently. He
succeeds William R. Lloyd, who resigned the
position some time ago. #
The Stedman hotel, one of the leading
hostelries of Ketchikan, was recently sold
by William A. Connell to Martin J. Bugge.
Connell, who has maintained the Stedman
for a number of years, was formerly the
master of the steamer City of Seattle. Ow
ing to ill health he has been compelled to
retire from the hotel business. Mr. Bugge
is a retired mining man.
John W. Trov, former Seattle publi tier,
now again an Alaska editor, is having a lit
tle vaeatino while a real governor subs for
him Alaska has had two newspaper exec
utives in succession. Walter E. ('lark t-r.d
Major J. F. A. Strong. Troy went t" Ju
neau to take Major Strong's paper when
the latter became governor. But Mr. Troy
has to have an occasional day ctf. Just
now he is in Seattle, and Governor Strong
is editor of the Empire in his absence.—Se
attle Post-Intelligencer.
• * •
Grant Henry7, cooper of the Columiby &
Northern Cold Storage Company :it Wran
gell, died from falling over a cliff while
hunting in the woods north of R id’s bay.
on Kulu island, November 6. He had left
Wrangell with a party of hunters and be- |
came separated from them and could not
be located. After several days of fruitless
searching the dead body of Mr. Henry v .s
found by Ase Holenbeck and “Speedy” Me
Glashin, members of the hunting party. II?
was found about a mile and a half from
camp, having fallen down an 80-foot cliff,
which broke his neck and one arm and
both legs. His mangled body was brought
in and buried at Wrangell.
Kris Kuppler of Seattle is in Washington, j
D. C., where he has filed a claim against |
the government for $2,100, which he al
leges is due him in connection with his
contract in the erection of the executive
mansion in Juneau. Alaska. A bill for the
relief of Mr. Kuppler has been introduced
in the senate by Senator Benjamin Shively
of Indiana.
♦ # t
Jafet Lindeberg. the Nome mining man,
recently made a trip into the newly discov
ered camp of Nelchina, in from Valdez, and
was highly pleased with its prospects. Linde
berg is a'so interested in quartz holdings in
die Valdez mining district, and to the pa
pers of that city he expressed himself as
-atisficd with his ventures there.
Two partners are said to have flipped a
coin for discovery claim at the new gold
diggings near Marshall City, on the A ukon.
* # *
A big potlatch cr dance was held at
Mary’s Igloo, near Nome, on New Year’s.
This festival, which is closely connected
with the tribal rites, is held but once in
50 years, and may never be held again.
It attracts natives, wise men and seers of
the tribes, men and women, from a.l over
the territory settled by the race, and the
big dance, which contains many secret fea
tures to which the uninitiated are denied
access, unless with the approval of the
leading men from all the councils, is held
in a huge igloo which is erected for that
purpose. The occasion is one of tremen
dous importance in the history of the Es
kimo. The singers who accompany the
dance with monotonous chants recite the
history of the race since the last big dance,
at the same time giving a summary' of the
tribal story as far back as the tradition
manages to obtain. Almost all the mem
bers of the bureau of education attended.
In order to determine for all time whether
or not it was within the power of the
Alaska legislature to amend or change the
laws governing the procedure ol the courts
within the territory, the case of the United
States vs, John Wigger will be taken to
the supreme court on a writ of error from
the district court at Fairbanks. When Dis
trict Attorney Crossley placed the case be
fore the grand jury, that body returned one
indictment against the defendant, which in
cluded three different counts. Upon a de
murrer entered by the attorney for the
defense, the court dismissed the indictment
on the ground that the legislature had no
authority to change the procedure as pro
vided by act of congress. District Attorney
Crossley was of different opinion, however,
and asked the attorney general for instruc
tions. In answer to his request a telegram
was received instructing the official to take
the matter to the higher court.
* * *
Unable to withstand the physical strain
incident to an internal operation performed,
Thomas CarrcU of Treasure creek passed
away at St. Matthew’s hospital, Fairbanks,
recently. The deceased was one of the
most widely known mining men of the
Fairbanks district, and his loss will be
keenly fek by the many friends Who nSJ
learned to love him well on account of the
sincerity anad straightforwardness with
which he met his fellow men, says the
Fairbanks Times. Thomas Carroll was
among the early settlers of the North, hav
ing stampeded to Dawson in the early days
of that camp, and later came to Fair
banks, where he remained for a number of
years. Shortly after his arrival in Fair
banks he entered into partnersihp with
Thomas Cale, who was the first delegate to
congress from the territory, fn 19U5 he
started to work on Treasure creek with
Hugh Dougherty, and for five years fol
lowing that time was engaged in different
operations.
... *|
Alaskans have supreme contempt for the
Maryland congressman who wants to trade
us off to Canada, says the Douglas Island
News. How such mutts ever get into the
United States congress is the unsolved mys
tery.
o * *
I
Stroller White of the Whitehorse Star
will arrive oil the train tonight, accompa
panied by Mrs. White and their little son,
Albert, on their way south for the winter.
They will stop in Seattle a while to visit
with their daughter, Miss Lena, who is a
student at the University of Washington,
and later will probably go on a short visit
to Southern California points.—Skagway
Alaskan.
The power schooner Bender Brothers.
Captain Louis Knafflisch, which arrived in
Seattle from Bethel, on the Kuskokwim, cn
October 27, was destroyed by fire while she
was tied up at her pier on December 2.
come gasoline exploded and soon the ves
sel was a mass of flames. She burned so
quickly that before assistance could be ren
dered she was practically destroyed. No
lives were lost and no one was injured.
J. A. Northway of Fairbanks, a veteran
trader of Alaska, who through 16 years’
association with the Indians of the Tanana
. alley has built up an extensive fur trad
ing business, was in Seattle recently. He
told a Post-Intelligencer reporter that he
was going to erect a sawmbl in the Chisana.
He will take the machinery from an old
boat used for transporting furs to Fair
banks and put it into the construction of
the mill. He intends to manufacture lum
ber and shingles, to be sold to prospectors
to build cabins and sluice boxes. He was
;n Seattle for the purpose of purchasing ad
ditional material. “If the government
would build a railroad from the coast to
the interior of Alaska, touching the present
remote parts, another bunch of million
aires would soon appear,” he says. “No
matter in what pari of Alaska the rail
rad is routed, it will benefit the entire ter
ritory. as branch lines can be linked onto
it. If a rai road were put in near the
Tanana valley, that community would be
dotted with fine ranches. The soil in the
Tanana district is fine for agricultural pur
poses, but settlers will not invest money in
•hat district unless they can market their
goods. Any Alaskan is willing to pay 12 i
cents a pound for a Tanana va’ley potato
;n preference to 10 cents for Outside pota
toes. This goes to show the quality of the
products grown in Alaska.”
• * #
Five polar bears, 15 walrus, eight caribou,
two brown bears, four black bears, seven
moose and 10 mountain sheep, the greatest
bag of game ever brought out of Alaska,
were brought to Seattle November 13 by
Dr. Arthur W. Elting of Albany, N. Y.,
and E. Marshall Schull of Philadelphia, who,
with A. M. Collins and Gilpin Lovering of
Philadelphia, joined Captain Frank E.
Kleinschmidt on a hunting trip into the
Arctic last July. Dr. Elting, who is one
of the country’s greatest hunters, declares
Alaska is the best huntng ground in Amer
ica.
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION
WROUGHT ON LAKES
November Storm Did Untold Damage and
Re;u!ted in Loss of Hundred and
Fifty Live;—Steamships Lost
Chicago, Dec. 1.—Estimates of the num
ber of sailors drowned during the storm
early in November on the Great Lakes
reached 150 today. At least 25 big steam
ships were lost. Of the number of smaller
craft which went down and of the extent
of the damage to lake ports it was im
possible to do more than guess vaguely.
A majority of the fatalities occurred on
Lake Huron. The west shore is usually
the safest during heavy storms, and when
ihe recent blizzard broke many boats put
in toward it for safety. The wind, how
ever, shifted, and the usually sheltered coast
received its full force.
Its violence was such that the staunchest
vessels of recent construction, and repre
senting the best in marine architecture,
were dashed on the rocks and smashd like
egg shells. Anchors failed to hold or en
gines to make headway against the terrific
power of the gale.
Next to Lake Huron, the storm was worst
on Lake Superior. There, however, the
wind did not shift, so that craft which
reached sheltered places before the storm
had reached its height rode it out in
safety.
Warranted to Work
“Your hardwood floors are always so ex
quisitely polished,” said Mrs. Joues. “How
do you manage it?”
“Oh, I just put chamois rompers on the
children and let them play in the house,”
responded Mrs. Brown.—New York Ameri
llpj Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska |||
BIG Ibsmw._ I
REDUCTIONS ffHj| =
UU n . LUM 1
r Prices |p**~ \
5 ORANGES f
i $8.00 CASE l
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
PIONEER OF NOME
TELLS OF ARCTIC
t
Captain A. E. Ludlow, pioneer whaler
and prospector, who is now in Juneau en
route to the Pioneers’ home at Sitka, has
pent 43 summers of his life in the North,
28 of which were aboard ship, following
the calling of catching polar whale. For
the latter 15 years, however, he has been
prospecting on Seward peninsula. Speaking
of Louis Lane and his schooner Polar
Bear, Captain Ludlow said:
‘'I notice Louis has gone into winter quar
ters at Camden bay, near the boundary be
tween Alaska and Canada. He has cer
tainly picked out a good place to winter.
Yes, I was there in 1875. We were catch
ing bowheads.
“On our charts we whalemen called it
'Ihe Mudhole,’ on account of the shallow
water in Camden bay, and because it was
full of polar whales. It reminded us of a
mudhole full of eels. There were 16 ships
in the fleet of 1875, and we all got all we
could handle. Our ships filled up in a few
'ays at Camden, taking the whales as fast
as they could be cut up, and squared away
f. r home. The other 12 filled up just about
as quickly at Return reef, about 25 miles
west of Camden bay, and they squared
away for home also. Those were good
days.
“This Return reef, running out from the
coast, forms a wicked trap for the unwary.
At certain seasons, or ’most any time, for
that matter, the ice pack may be down
upon you, and if you are close in and on
ihe east side of the reel you’re caught,
that's all, and there’s r.o telling wheD you'll
get out. '
“In 1 >24 Sir John Franklin, who had left
his ships farther east, reached Return point
n small boats, and after camping there for
a time returned to his ships. It is from
this circumstance that the point gets its
name. If Sir John had continued 140 miles
.'arther west he would have discovered the
Eng-sought Northwest passage, and have
reached the Pacific.
“Afterward I was in Nome when Captain
Roald Amundsen came through with the
little Gjoa. and we gave him a royal re
ception.”—Juneau Empire.
DISTANCES OVER
THE WINTER TRAILS
To Fairbanks by Way of Takotna
Miles
Iditarod to Flat. 7
Flat to Ruby creek. 16
Ruby to Moore creek. 22
Moore to Smith's. 22
Smith’s to Takotna. 28
Takotna to Ophir. 22
Cripple to Poorman. 5 4
Poorman to Long. 16
Long to Hub. 1 1
Hub to Ten-Mile. 8 j
Ten-Mile to Ruby. 10 !
Ruby to Gibbon. 120
Gibbon to Hot Springs. 58
Hot Springs to Fairbanks. 104
Total . 55 4
To Ruby by Way of Diskaket
Miles
Iditarod to Dikeman. 3i
Dikeman to Village. 30
Village to Slim’s. 30
slim’s to Diskaket. 21
Diskaket to Third Roadhouse. 25
Third Roadhouse to Second Roadhouse 25
Second Roadhouse to First Roadhouse.. 28
First Roadhouse to Lewis. 3 2
Lewis to Ruby. 2 4
Total . 236
Iditarod to Seward
Between
Stations Total
Miles Miles
iditarod . 0 0
summit . 5 5
Flat . 2 ~
Discovery .-. 3 10
rtuby . 14 24
Moore creek . 24 48
Hair Way . 22 70
Big creek . 14 84
Tacotna . 14 98
Lower ost . 14 112
Big River (Berry’s). 24 136
Salmon river . 17 153
Sullivan creek . 12 165
Peluck creek . 9 174
French Joe's . 19 193
Roan river (Voiger’s) . 19 212
Rainy pass Richardson’s).... 9 221
Pass creek (Anderson’s).... 1 4 235
M >'r!h or Puppy (tenlsj. 29 261
Hair way to Seward
Mountain Climbers . 22 286
Stpientna crossing . 21 307
Lake View (Madam Pants).. 20 327
Susitna Station . to 346
Little Susitna . 15 361
Knlck . 15 376
Old Knick . 18 394
Eagle river . 17 411
Raven creek . 18 4 29
Crow creek .11 4 40
Glacier (end or railroad).., 8 448
Kern creek . 4 452
Mile 52 . 18 470
Mile 29 . 21 491
Mile 23 .- 6 497
Seward . 23 520
Beautify your complexion by., taking
facial massages at the Crosby Baths.
Power of Attorney'Blanks—Pioneer of
fice
| MERCHANTS CAFE
Caters to Large and Small Parties
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Popular Prices Everything First Class
CHAS. E. MILLER, PROP.
HO WDY, PAP J
The Loyal Order of Moose is now in all the principal camp* of Alaaka a»4 \ ui:*»
territories, and Iditarod is to etijoy the same distinction shortly.
The Moose is acknowledged to be the fastest-growing and most popular order 1a
the world—700,000 members in over 1,500 lodges scattered from Nome to Panama and
from Berlin to Manila—and only 25 years old.
All the members enjoy all the privileges of every Moose club house anywhere, and
the International Home University, where indigent Moose widows and orphans are cared
for, and Moose children given a college education absolutely free.
The lodge provides free medical attention for each member and his family, weakly
sick benefits when unable to work, funeral benefit in case of death, etc.
Charter initiation fee is $10, and covers all cost of joining. Dues are only $13 a
year, and no assessments.
AI-, interested should send their names and addresses to Basil Clemons, district
director Loyal Order of Moose, at Clemons & Koon's studio, corner Wickersham and Front
straete, Flat City. . .
Basil Clemons, the deputy organizer for this district, is uaily expecting the arrival
of Mr. Johnson, the regular organizer, from Seward peninsula, where he has been very
successful in ogranizing and instituting lodges of the popular order.
Mr. C.emons experienced little difficulty in securing far more than the requisite
number cf charter members, and it is almost a certainty that the new lodge of Moows
to be organized in this district will be one of the largest in the North.
IN THE PIONEER HOME j
From the Pioneer home at Sitka comes
.he report that there are 16 old-timers in
mates of the institution. The men are all
juffering from complaints which forced
them into the home. The following is the
list of the men, with place and year of
birth, year of coming to Alaska, and cause
of disability:
W. C. Boyd, Douglas; Mississippi; 1840
1885; old age.
Thomas Coulter, Ketchikan; Ontario;
1846-1900; mine accident.
Samuel Dutton, Yakataga; London; 1S45
18S4; old age and exposure.
David Lablanc. Juneau; Montreal; 1S47
1896; exposure.
John Hammill, Nome; Ireland; 1S63
1898; exposure.
Frank Madison, Juneau; Minnesota;
;S4— -1884; old age and exposure.
Jacob Miller, Seward; Iowa; 1857-1908;
exposure.
John McGuire, Ketchikan ; Quebec ; 1845
1903; old age.
Olaf Rose, Cordova; Sweden; 1847-1906;
old age.
Frank Sears, Circle City; Portugal;
1854- 1895; exposure.
James Walker, Ketchikan; England;
1844-1900; old age.
Thomas J. PelUey, Juneau; Canada;
1835-1900; old age.
John F. Beardsell. Wrangell; England;
1838-1874; old age.
Ed Ludecke, Wrangell; Germany; 1835
1867; old age.
O. N. Barker, Fairbanks; Pennsylvania;
1855- 1888; broken health.
Beter Holmes, Fairbanks; Salem, Mass.;
1855-1895; paralysis—Petersburg Progres
sive.
Assessment Work Blanks at Piouecr.
FINDS HARMONY IN
THE BRAY OF A MULE
Showing That Tastes in Music, as in a
Number of Other Things,
Vary Greatly
St. Louis. Dec. 13.—The scientists who
(or ages have tried to evolve a use for the
squeal of the pig, on the theory that all
other parts of said pig have been made
useful by the packers, may get some com
fort from the statement of the Rev. James
fort from the statement of the Rev. James
A. Dillard, pastor of the Delmar Avenue
Baptist church, that even the bray of a
mule and the buzz of a fly possess musical
qualities and can be used to tune a piauo.
“All animals have a musical ‘cry,’ ” said
Dr. Dillard. “For instance, we can sound
ths buzz of the bumblebee or the low drone
of a mosquito on a piano key.
“The cricket has three musical notes,
while a horse can almost run the scale. A
dog has several different notes that vary
with his cry. The house fly has notes, and
by following them one would be able to
tune a piano.
“As I run the scale on a piano I can
strike a certain ne'e that is in harmony
with that carried by the dog. and he will
answer with a howl in the same note as
the one I strike on the piano. Even the
mule has a musical note to his hray that
is harmonious.”
An Irishism
Pat—How much do ycz weigh. Mike?
Mike—Oi weigh one hundred and seventy
five pounds.
Pat—You musht 'a got weighed with
your coat on.
Mike—An’ Oi did not. Oi held it in me
arms all the time.—Judge.
Location Notices at Pioneer ofiice.
GRAND BAR nothing BUT THE BEST
The Place to Meet
FLAT LITT _ . .
Nels Glantz, Prop. _ YOUf FfiendS__
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TIIC nnfiODV Massage and
I Hi uSlUuD 1 Bath Parlors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM. _
TOR. SALT AND FRESH WATER OalllO
Caribou Su, Bet, Black and Willow Sts., an Waterfront
Electric »4 Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Righted by Gas ' HeaWjfT'bf' Sttgasa,"