Miners & Merchants Bari
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 BARK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vic* President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
l tilted States of America. Fourth District
or Alaska, ss.
Public notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ of Men facias mr execu
tion'. dated August 2*Jd. A. P 1910. is<u.-d
out of the distrn t c«-i:rf or the t inted
States for the oiirtli district of Alaska, on
a judgment rendered in said r. urt « n the
19th day of June, A. P. 19 10. m favor of
The Clark 1.umber c 'inpany. a eorporati"ii.
and against Robert simp.' ai. Frnest Mele-IT
and Nellie Winters. I have on this 2:<d day
of August. P 19 10. levied upon the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in
the town of idilarod and territory of Alaska,
to wit:
That certain par vl of ground described
as a parallelogram, situated in the south
east corner of lot one < t .. in block one
i i of tlie F.urvn w Trading Post, in the
town of Iditarod. Alaska, said parrel or
gn mid fronting fourteen Tret on First av
enue. and fronting fifty (50 feet on Wil
J< w -t:«rf. m said f \vn of Iditarod. Alaska,
as file suite now appears on the plat of
the said town made by L~ S. Robe, snr
n viir, and filed with the municipal clerk
,>r' s.iid town of Iditarod. Alaska. APo that
iv: lain two story frame building situated
on the said land.
And that ! will, accordingly, offer said real
estate for sale at publm vendin' to the imrh
- -i and best bnliler for ca^h. on the 2 2d
day of September. A. P. 19 10. at 2 o'clock
p. m . at the front door of tie- marshal's
»•Thee, in the town of Iditarod, territor> of
Alaska.
!'.•.!• d August ?2d. A. P. 19 10. at ldtta
i'i : A * i<ka.
1 . T. ERWIN.
l m;-d stat,,s Marshal. Fourth Pstrict of
A t-ka
R\ \A iv TIP 'M AS. Deputy.
cilAS. I T AY I MR. Plaintiff's Attorney.
ALIAS SUMMONS, FOR PUBLI
CATION—No. 162
Jn the Ciuitiii:--i■ -ui1 r — Court fur (liter l’re
i:urt, fourth luiMou, Territory of
Alaska: be run- li -n. Ouy ti. Oeraglity.
Commissioner anti ex onicio Justice of
tiic Peace.
i lark l.umber Company, a Corporation.
I'lamtilf, vs. William Vv. Aehesun. lie
fondant.
Tlie n ’snlent of the I nitcd states, p
W illiam W Aehesun. the ab. '. named
defendant:
Yuli are hereby smnnionefl to appear be
f..!*,* the undersigned, eonuoissimier and ex
t.nieiu justice if tile peace fur Utter pro.
einet, Fourth divisiun, territory of Alaska,
mi the I fill day of iiot.-i..-:. I ft 1... at the
hunr "f ■_> o'clock in the a ft •• •■! i 11. at the
i 'PI ee uf said eotiunissiuller in the town
uf I'11tanul. in said preemei. and answer
tile e uiplain! of the plaintiff, founded upon
an pen account and an assigned open ar
c< imt. both for goods si,id and delivered.
\nd m ease of your failure to appear and
answer the plaintiff's complaint at the tune
Hint place aforesaid, judgment will be en
tered against y u for the sum of forty
till'if Cars set . with interest thereon
at the rate of eight per cent per annum
from the •.'' ill day of March. 19U. and for ]
the further sum of forty dollars and I
Seventy live rents ($40.75 , with interest
then-oil at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from tin* -J-.M dax "f July, 1I :■
and the costs and disbursements of this
action.
Pursuant to an order of the above en
titled ei urt. Ihis day made and entered,
this alias summons i- s.-rved njo.n you by
piiblleation in The Iditarod Pioneer. a m
ji,11• I i1 pi.iili-iied m tlu1 town of Iditarod, in
said otter pie, met. once a week for six
weeks, the i!r-t p u hi i ea t ion l he re* i f he imr on
ibe -j'-th day of August. 19 in, and Hie last
puldieal ion thereof heuifr on the 7th day of
i' e 11 >i»e r. into. after which last-named date
, f piiNieation service upon you will be
completed
i,.\eii under my hand this, the 93d day ol
Autrust, 19 1 <’>.
Seal r,. <;. r.FH.MHITY.
( on muss loner and ex officio Justice ol the
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To ('.has. Mono aiul V. Pierce, and to their
heirs and assigns:
A (Mi and each of you are hereby notified
that I have expended for labor and im
provements tluriiiK ea di of the year- 19 13,
1 <i 14 and 19 17) the sum of one hundred
dollars upon the Heady Money placer nun
injr claim, situate on Maverick creek, a
tributarx of Marvel creek. In the Kusko
kwirn ree >rdinjr district, territory of Alaska,
m order to bold said claim under the pro
\'.-I, ns of law respecting annual labor on
mininjr (Maims.
Mul if within ninety days after the pub
lieation oT ibis notice you or either of you
fat! or refuse to pay y >ur portion of such
expenditure voii!1 interest m -aid claim will
become the property or the undersigned co
owner, accordinp to the provisions of see.
•oojj Hevised statutes of the tinted
States. I I'THKH m:-s.
Fairbanks. Alaska.
First publication. July JO. 19K>.
last publication, oet js. 1 o 1 o._
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To II. Sit-1.** and I'. \Y l.ab* lie. and to their
heirs and a^siirn*:
Y«>u and (‘aeli <• r \.-u are hereby notified
that I have expended ft r labor and im
provements during each of tin* years 19 1 a.
19 14 and 19 In the sum of one hundred
dollars upon the W ar Fairle jdaeer mining
claim, sipiati* on the left limit t-r l.airle
nvi k. a trihutarv of the Salmon river, in
tin* kn.-kokwim reeordniK d:>iriet. territory
(if Wa>ka. in order to hold said elaim under
rh provisions of law resperting annual la
bor on mining rlainis.
•And if within nun ty days after tin* pub
Oration of this notice you or either of y hi
fa11 o" rcfu.-c to pay your portion of such
expenditure, your interest m si id elaim
will becolilf the propei't \ or the 11 IK 1*' "
siiriied co-ownf-r. accordmif f•» tin* provi
Kioim of Sec -j:-i •: L devised Stall: I'*- «>f the
I'nited States. I.I THMl < . HKSS.
Fairbanks. Alaska.
First publication. July 99. 19 if..
Last publication, uct. 9s, 19 Lb
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
Get“More Money” for your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Far bearers collected in yoar section
SHIP Torn FPUS IHIIFCT to "SHrBERT” the largest
house in the World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FIRS
a reliable—responsible— saf- vur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "mnr .n a third of a century." a long suc
cessful record of sending I Shippers prompt.SATIS FACTORS
AND PROFITABLE retu 5. Write for "tTbr ifehubert t&bipptr,'
the only reliable, accurate market report and pricelist published.
Write for It—NOW—it's FREE
A. B. SHUBERT, Inc.
Think of it!
THEY have chrome Nickel
Heat Treated Blades and se
lected and re-selected Second
Growth Northern White Ash
Handles.
Wear out? Yes, eventually, but
not until they have outlasted two
or three Crucible or Cast Steel
Shovels.
And while they last—no break
ing, bending or turned-up edges.
Always strong and sturdy for a
big day’s work.
This tough Shovel is worth be
ing taken out to your mine.
The Northern Commercial
Company
have arranged to have some of
these shovels at their various stores.
Not enough for everybody. Get
i your order in early.
^ASK FOR RED EDGE SHOVELS
Third Victim of Death Trap
The. first tourist to meet death while
sightseeing in Alaska was ' McDonald
of Los Angeles, who was accidentally killed
at Ketchikan recently, when the Princess
Sophia was in that port, south bound. Word
of his death was brought to Juneau by K
V. W. Lowie. agent of the Canadian Pacific
Steamship Company, who returned from
there on the Jetierson. Mr. McDonald, with
a party of tourists, landed from the Sophia
and was walking around town looking at
the sights. During their walk they crossed
the bridge from the back part of the city
across Ketchikan creek to the shingle nidi.
While crossing the bridge, which has no
railing, Mr. McDonald fell and slipped over
the edge into the creek below. The water
was high at the time, and he was swept
away before aid could reach him. At the
time Mr. Lowie left Ketchikan the body had
not been recovered. It was from this same
bridge that Chester C. Pullen of Skagway
fell and was lost several years ago, and
near the same spot M. A. terguson. the Pa
citic Coast Biscuit Company salesman, was
lost less than two years ago. Juneau Em
pire.
Negro Population of Juneau
The col red folks of the (iastineau chan
nel towns gave a picnic recently at Taku.
According to an exchange there are fifty
six colored residents of Juneau alone.
Fairbanks Fast Mail Service
On the Fairbanks Valdez auto mail stage,
which reached Fairbanks oil the night of
August 1, there were letters which were
I ust'ed in Seattle on the aftertax n of July
2making the trip to Fairbanks in exact,y
seven days, according to the News-Miner.
This is the fastest time ever made from
Seattle to Fairbanks by any mail, or in
fact by any person, establishing a new
record from the Outside to Interior Alaska.
Firickson, Hill & Strixner. the owners of
the stage line, are doing everything in their
power to render good service, and are suc
ceeding in landing the mail from \ aldez
in less than three days on each trip. Sev
eral years ago it was the dream of ail op
timistic bo.oster to get the mail from Se
attle to Fairbanks in eight days. Better
time than this has been made, and Colonel
Richardson s.-.v- that this will be cut to six
cluvs in the near fimir».
—O—
Mrs. Carbonneau Wins Suit
A court decision which will interest many
residents of Interior Ala-lea. where the liti
gants are well known, ha- just been rcu
dered at North Yakima. Wash, when the
cast- of Scouse vs. Carbonneau was decided
in favor of the defendant. Plaintiff alleged
that SIS.000 was due as the result of a
mining and banking transaction on Dome
creek, in the rally days of the Fairbanks
camp.
O
Alaska Newspaper Man Goes to War
Ned Moc. for the past year : porting editor
on the Juneau Dispatch, has decided t<
join the British fighting force- at the front.
He has received assurances that he will be
enlisted with the medical corps of the Cana
dian contingent which will leave *oon for
the front. Mr. Moe was born in Norway,
but has lived the greater part of his life
m the United States. He ha.- -tudied medi
cine, and has had experience in laboratory
w( rk. Mr. Moe is considered an authority
on sporting matters, and aim tig hi- experi
ences were those of acting a- trainer for
prize fighters, am mg them being Battling
Nil- n and Stanley K-tehel.
O—
Matanuska Lots Bring High Prices
An Associated Press dispatch from An
chorage states that >ixiy lot.- in the Mata
nu.-ka townsite on the United States rail
road br: nch into the Matanuska coal fields
were sold on July 20 for approximately
$10,000. The new town there wiii supply
a great agricultural country in portions of
the Matanuska and Susitna valleys. The
government has a commercial freight house
and depot under construction there, and
contemplates the erection of a warehouse
and the establishment of a lumber yard.
This is the first government town located
on the line of the railway away from tide
water. The railroad will reach the town
of Moose creek shortly. Coal is already be
ing mined at Moose creek, a mile from
the government right of way. The gov
ernment is operating a daily train from
Anchorage to the end of the line, and freight
and passenger receipts are already more
than paying the train’s operating expenses.
Sales of lots in acre tracts at Anchorage
on July 24 netted approximately $40,000.
This brings the total sales of Anchorage lots
to $210,000.
A
Old-Time Interior Merchant Closes Out
W. B. Itcrlinan, one of the leading mer
chants of Tanana, and for many years one
of the principal traders in Interior Alaska,
has gone out of business, according to the
Fairbanks News-Miner. In Tanana rumor
has it that he has sold out. It is said that
Mr. Rodman is going to the States to look
after some property be has there.
Indicted for Breach of Eight-Hour Law
Word has been received in Fairbanks
that Ilowell & Cleveland, the mining oper
ators at Woodchopper. have been accused
of violation of the eight-hour law. The
grand jury indicted them upon evidence
produced by men who had worked in that
district. When the case was brought up
at Ruby the defendants were not compelled
to appear in person, as the charge is only
a misdemeanor. Attorneys asked that the
cace be transferred to Fairbanks, and it
will be tried there in the fall.
—O—
Suicide at Anchorage
John Carlson, a miner, was found hang
ing to a tree twenty miles south of Anchor
age, along the railroad right of way, on
the morning of July 31. The circumstances
indicate that it was a case of suicide. Carl
son left Anchorage to look for work on the
railroad. Flis friends believe that he was
discouraged in not finding work, and in a
moment of mental derangement hanged
himself.
Fairbanks Character to Take Up New Work
That Fairbanks is a good town is proven
beyond question, for R. M. Brown, some
i times called “Waterfront,” tough debt col
! lector, is forced to go out of business and,
j as he expresses it, “turn square guy.” On
September 1, says the News-Miner. Brown
will quit the collection business and will
take up another line. When a collector
charges rates ranging from 25 per cent to
135 per cent and then cannot make what
he considers a suitable income, it is proof
positive that the district is a good one. For
almost twenty years Waterfront Brown has
been in the tough debt collecting business
in the North, and has made a greater suc
cess of it than could any other man. Large
or small, he never failed to tackle his vic
tims and get them in a corner, where they
had to tight or pay tip. Generally, when
it came to a fistic encounter, he came out
on top, but sometimes he knew defeat.
But now it's all over, and from now on he
will he everybody’s friend, and promises to
forget all the old matters. Mr. Brown says
that on September 1 he will turn back to
the owners all uncollected bills. During his
career as a collector of tough debts he has
received rates ranging from 25 to 135 per
cent He made this statement on the wit
ness stand in court when he was summoned
to testify. rlhe court asked him how he
happened to get 135 per cent, and he ex
plained: "You see, it was this way. A
man in Dawson gave me a Dill of $100 to
collect. He told me to get the money if 1
was forced to thrash the man that owed
it. and he agreed to pay my tine if I did it.
He also told me that 1 could keep all I
could collect on it. 1 did thrash the man,
but got the money. Finally he had me
arrested for assault and battery, and I was
lined $35, which I paid. The man to whom
the bill was owed then made good his word
and gave me $35. Thus 1 got 135 per
cent for collecting the bill."
Former Governor's Wife to Teach
Mrs, John G. Brady, wife of former
Governor Brady of Alaska, and her daugh
ter. Miss Mary Brady, will shortly return to
Alaska. Mrs. Brady has been appointed su
perintendent of the government school at
Sitka to succeed Dr. E. 0. Campbell, and
Miss Brady will be one of her assistants.
The school will open about September l,
and Mrs. Brady will be there in time to
begin her duties with the opening of the
school, according to the Juneau Empire.
Governor Brady has returned from China,
where he installed an industrial missionary
establishment, and is now in New \ork.
Mrs. Brady came to Alaska originally as a
missionary teacher at Sitka, it was there
that she met Rev. John G. Brady, at that
time a missionary clergyman, who was also
conducting a mercantile establishment. They
were married and prospered, and the mis
sionary preacher was appointed governor of
Alaska by i’rerident McKinley in 1897. He
sieved two terms. Later he became asso
ciated with H 1). Reynolds in the famous
Reyuolds-Alaska Development Company.
When that company went on the rocks it
took the modest fortune of the former gov
ernor with it. Mrs. Brady is now return
ing to Alaska with the same brave hear!
that brought her here in the first place, to
resume work where she began it many
wars ago.
Archdeacon Stuck on Way to Interior
The Venerable Hudson Stuck. D. D.,
rchdeacon of the Yukon, is a passenger on
the Princess Alice, due here tonight, on his
way back to the Yukon, says the Juneau
Umpire of July 29, The archdeacon has
been in the State-' since last fall, on behalf
of Bishop Rowe's work, and has given leo
i urc.- and addresses in many places. He
was also the baccalaureate preacher at Co
lumbia University, New York, where his
references to sociological work divorced
from religious inspiration attracted consid
erable attention. The archdeacon was elected
professor of eceD.-iastieal history in the Uni
versify of the South, at Sewanee, Tenn..
but declined the honor. He is accompa
nied by two bright young Indian boys who
have been Outside to college, one of whom
was with the archdeacon when he sealed
Mount McKinley a few years ago for the
first time.
Must Remain in Penitentiary
J. P. Rose, convicted of perjury in c n
tieclion with the rec-nt trials for crimes
against children, must serve time in the
penitentiary during the time his appeal is
b. tug perfected, according to word received
in Fairbanks, a- the circuit court of appeal
has upheld Judge Bunnell's decision in the
matter.
THAT SPANISH PRISONER
Letters from the famous "Spanish pris
oner." who has a fortune and a daughter
which he is anxious that some kind-hearted
American shall save for him, have been re
ceived by residents of Fairbanks, and the
News-Miner says that “it is a surprising
thing to learn that there are people in
Fairbanks who have received these letters
and who have answered them by cable as
desired.”
A PLEASANT PASTIME
“I called on Pilkington last evening,” said'
Mr. Dowson.
“Did you have a pleasant time?” inquired
his wife.
“Very. Pilkington was beating his wife
when I went in.”
“What?”
“I say Pilkington was beating his wife,
but of course he stopped when I went in.”
“Well. I should hope so!”
"I begged him to go on. but he said
some other time would do just as well.”
“You begged him to go on!”
“Why, yes. I didn’t want to spoil the fun,
you know.”
“Oh, you brute! Do you mean to say
that you could have looked on calmly while
he beat his wife?”
“Certainly! Why not?”
“I thought you had at least a spark of
manhood left! I suppose you will be beat
ing me next?”
“Yes, I think I could if you’d play cards
with me.”
“Play cards?”
“Yes; that’s what Pilkington and his wife
were doing.”—Toledo Blade.
WOULD TAKE ONE CHANCE
There was recently hauled into an Ala
bama court a little Irishman to whom the
thing was a new experience. But he was
unabashed, and wore an air of a man de
termined not to “get the worst of it.”
“Prisoner at the bar,” called out the
clerk, “do you wish to challenge any of
the jury?”
The Celt looked the men in the box over
very carefully.
“Weil, I tell ye,” he finally replied, “Oi’m
not exacty in trainin’,‘but. Oi think Oi could
pull a round or two with thot fat old boy
in th’ corner.”—Hardware World.
-4
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters,
$1.50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
REASSURING NEWS RECEIVED
AS TO SHIPPING CONDITIONS
Because of the longshoremen’s “trike in
Seattle there has been much confusion with
reference to Alaska shipments this summer,
and much freight has been delayed, bocal
merchants on the whole have not fared so
badly as might have been anticipated, but
there i“ still considerable freight to be re
coved which should have been safely in
the warehouses weeks ago. Similar condi
tions prevail at Fairbanks, and the general
anxiety prompted the News-Miner of that
city to wire its Seattle correspondent to in
vestigate shipping conditions in Seattle and
see how much freight was on the dock for
Fairbanks and how and when it was likely
to be shipped, together with other desired
information. Under date of August 5 the
following telegram was received, which will
be of interest to Iditarod shippers also:
“Seattle, Wash., Aug. o, 191(i.
“News Miner, Fairbanks:
‘Have made thorough investigation of
shipping conditions at ad wharves. Find
virtually no freight awaiting shipment to
to 1 airhanks. According to positive state
ments of the While Pass officials and steam
ship lines, this investigation is corroborated.
"There was a considerable accumulation
of freight for Fairbanks prior to the sailing
of the steamship Victoria yesterday after
noon. but that boat closed up practically
everything. The greater part of her cargo
is for Fairbanks and Yukon river points.
“However, there are a number of ship
ments of perishable.', such as apples, pola
toes, eggs, etc., which have been ordered
shipped on the last sailing by way of St.
Michael, but these goods are not on the
docks.
“General Agent Burnside, representing the
White Pass and American-Yukon Naviga
tion Company, will be able now to handle
all freight c ffered.
“lhe Alaska Steamship Company will
dispatch the steamship \ ictoria for St.
Michael on one more trip this year, also the
steamships Latouche and Eureka. If nec
essary, the steamship Valdez will make a
trip to St. Michael. The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company will dispatch one more
-hip to St. Michael. The last sailing via
St. Michael will be August 28, according to
present plans. The last shipment via Skag
way will be made on September 10.
“George Butler sought -pace f.»r 400 bar
rels of empty beer bottles for the Barthel
Brewing (Ympany. but said today ’.'.at he
could not get it. He may be able to make
arrangements, however, within the next few
dav.-.”
—$—
PERCY EN ROUTE
(Skagway Alaskan, Aug. 2)
Marshal Charles of Iditarod passed
through this city Monday, taking a parly
of insai'" and indigent persons to Morning
side. There were about nine incompetents
in 'ne parly, who win be placed un.«ei meu
icai care and attention at the Alaska re
ceiving station in the state of Oregon.
Guards and assistants are accompanying
the marshal.
♦
J. E. Beattie and Max Minard left for
the Tolstoi mi Sunday morning last. They
went lo the Halfway roadhouse by launch,
and thence across country.
-♦
I)r. Behla. the Flat City dentist, has been
in the city during the past week.
BEFORE GOING OUTSIDE
Don't forget to have The Iditarod Pioneer
your favorite* weekly newspaper* forwarded
to your new address. You’ll find it a most
welcome visitor in your new surroundings.
One copy is worth a dozen of those prom
Fed letters that never came.
FOUND
Two nialamides, which came to my plane
at Flat m June; one black, one gray. Owner
can have same by paying for feed end for
this advertisement. CliAS SCHIBEKT
Flat, Aug. 24, 1916.
♦
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. $1 50
per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
♦
Job Printing at The Pioneer office
| OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOChDOCC^
I REGINA |
? HO TEL
jS %
BEST EQUIPPED
iS HOTEL IN THE CITY Z
o o
o o
% Nicely Furnished Rooms and Z
Z Best Accommodations Z
o o
OOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOv
Big Slocks of Fresh Goods
Everything for the Miner and
Prospector
MAX SI MEL IS
, Stores at Cripple City and Mouth of Tolstoi
-_
Mutchler Bros.
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
;
Best of Everything
AI.I. TUi; TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
flat crrv
Open D a v and NIsht
I ---
BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three-Times-Mevs B3r
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN' 8AG0Y, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
_FLAT CITY_
Dl APADITC hi? and small, printed on
rLAlAiWO paper, cardboard or cloth.
I on short notice, at Iditarod pioneer ofthc
IDITAROD FLAT
Has for every man one Logging Shirt, one Heavy Rough Neck
Sweater Coat, Mackinaw Clothing, and a Fuil Line cf Furnishings,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
HURST CIO MR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop.
The Lang Stove, horn in Alaska.
Is the Stove l'or Alaskans.
Body made of Arinco Rust-Resist
ing Iron.
Polished Cooking Surface.
Will hold fire overnight with wood
or coal.
: Will burn green wood.
f Ask your dealer for a Lang Stove.
If he cannot supply you write us.
Our line is complete from the
smallest camp stove to the larg
est hotel range.
Any sourdough will tell you nbout the
Lang Stove, They all know it.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO.
SEATTLE, WN.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUC PBfIODV Passage and
125 UiiUuDl Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, gp& s |U
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER OSi/OlISS
Caribou Sb.., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Hig&ted by Gas Heated by Steam