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
OFFICERS:
('has. Ross, President
T. J. Nestor, Vice President
John Holmes, Cashier and Assayer
GRAND BAR N0THiNG BUT THE BEST
Full Line of Cigars i
J
Optima, Lovers™ Joan deFnoa
NEW SUPPLY OF BUDWEISER BEER j
CLEMONS &. KOON
PORTRAIT AND VIEW
To Remain in the District Only a Few Weeks
Will Visit All ths Towns of the Gamp
. . . - a ^ A 4 A A A A A A A A AA AAA AAAAA
Miss I'.dricka Petersen of Iditarod visited
Flat the first of the week.
A1 Welsh has moved into Caribou Bib’s
old cabin, at the head of Flat creek, for
the winter.
An A. B. meeting was held at Flat City
last Tuesday night for nomination of offi
cers for the coming year. The election of
officers will be next Tuesday.
The Mutchler Bros, have teams and
crews of men working on their wood road.
Two large water tanks have been built for
the purpose of icing and leveling the road.
Harry Donnelley of Otter creek visited
Flat last Sunday night.
Joe Mannion. Owen Gray and Mike Burke 1
left Flat for the Chisana strike Tuesday J
morning. They will go first to Seward and j
then into the new diggings by way of Cor- j
dova. !
_
Nels Giantz and Stura Sternberg left for j
Dikeman last Monday by dog team to look !
after freight.
Harold Seddon and John Holmgreen have !
built an addition onto their new Flat creek '
home and are ceiling it, making a very
comfortable place. They are carpeting with I
fancy rugs and making many improvements .
that are not usually found in sourdough |
homes. Some say it is John who is get- j
ting tired of living a lonely life and some !
say it is Harold, while others say there I
are no grounds for gossip, because they are
both going away.
Dr. Moore met with an accident on his j
return to Flat from Iditarod last Monday j
night. As he entered the drug store from
the cold outside into the warm room his
eye-glasses fogged up and blinded him so
he could not see where he was stepping.
Someone had left the basement trapdoor
open, and he being unaware of it. stepped
into the open hole and fell a distance oi .
about five feet. In failing he struck his j
left side and shoulder, and has been laid (
up from the effects of it.
—
Charley Larson and Bert Ivarson of Idit
arod left last Sunday with a six-dog team ;
on a hunting trip in the Kuskokwim. They !
are out for big game.
Ed Hay, who has been working for Stran- j
berg & Holmgreen at the head of Flat, left j
f; r the coast over the Seward trail last
Monday.
The woodpile at the Yukon Gold Com
pany's power plant caught tire last Tues
day night about 9 o’clock from sparks
from the smokestacks of the plant. The
tire alarm was tooted and the blaze was
easily put cut.
The Grand Hotel cafe will continue busi- .
ness this winter. Mrs. Swanson has the j
boarding of the teamsters and woodsmen
for die winter, and the general public
will be able to come in for a good hot
meal at any time.
TO ORGANIZE !
MOOSE LODGE
The arrival of J. Frederick Johnson, na- ;
tional director of the Loyal Order of Moose, J
is expected in this city within the next few
days, and he will complete the work of
organizing a lodge of that famous order
which was started by Basil Clemons, as dis
trict national director.
Mr. Johnson has been very active
throughout Alaska during the past summer
and has organized several powerful lodges.
At Dawson. Fairbanks and Ruby lodges
were instituted with large memberships, and
he has every reason to believe that he will
repeat his success in our city.
Dan Hartnett has taken winter quarters
at the Beattie house. For express and
truckage slate your orders at the Beattie
house.
MERCHANTS CAFE
Caters to Large and Small Parties
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Popular Prices Everything First Class
CHAS. E. MILLER, PROP.
Gold St., Flat City
Mrs. Swanson, Prop.
Dining Room Now Open
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
PiONEER DRUG STORE
MINUTES OF MEETING
(Concluded from Page One)
urally drive them off; but in this case legal
process was taken—there was no fight, no
scrap, other than having the men arrested
for trespass. Now we have the courts, for
there is trouble in every community, more
or less. The constitution provides for such
trouble. We expect when we take this
course that we will have a fair trial. This j
case was tried before Major Albrecht, and I
am of the opinion that Aitken and the ;
Yukon Gold Company didn’t get a square
deal; that the court was prejudiced. Sup
pose you cannot get a lair trial in court,
are you going to lie down and let your
property go, or are you going to fight for
it? In this particular case the first man
to be tried was Angus McDonald, for crimi
nal trespass, and found “not guilty” by
Major Aibreeht. In talking about the case
afterwards he stated that there were but
two notices posted on the claim. From ;
notes taken during the trial it was proven j
that four copies were posted. In the case ;
of Sam Adams, Major Albrecht stated that I
he didn’t want to try the case, as he had
already discussed the matter with both sides |
and was prejudiced against the defendant. ;
and when Mr. Stanton requested a change of
venue, to try the case at Discovery, he was
not sure that he could grant it. and wired
to Fairbanks for authority. Judge Fuller
wired back anil cited a case wherein he
could grant a change id venue. This he
grants, but later on decides that he wants
to try the case himself, and Sam Adams
still waives a jury trial. It seems in this :
case that it would have been absolutely
necessary to prove discovery at time of lo
cation. That is what concerns us here, for
few of the original stakers are in the camp.
Take Hat creek. I don’t think that one
of the original stakers is in the earn}). And
on Otter creek Mr. Dikeman, Mr. Beaton
and Mr. Schwartz are not in the camp now
and no doubt could not be gotten here with
out considerable expense and loss of time.
If you can't prove absolute discovery right
from the start the case is dismissed and
nothing is to be gained by legal action. I
think a decision like that is a very serious
one to the camp.
Mr. Kilgore stated mar ne mougm n
was up to the Yukon Gold Company and
Mr. Aitken to look after their interests as
they saw tit. and that it was ill advised to
h.ld a mass meeting at the otwn of one
commissioner while protesting another com
missioner, as a change of [lace of trial had
been granted in one of the cases to be held
at Discovery.
Mr. Stanton explained that change of
venue had not been granted, or at 1 *ast had
been revoked, and that cas was not to be
tried at Discovery to his knowledge.
Mr. Bain stated that if he was in Ai*ken’s ,
j lace he would g^t a crowd of men together
and drive the jumpers off his claim and not
permit any man to come on his ground,
and would iike to be further advised as to
the ownership of the claim, Ihis Mr. Aus
tin proceeded to do.
Statement of Mr. Austin: In 1911. on
the Chicago Bench claim, about i2.o00 ,
worth of work was done. Now, under the
i Id mining law, as we all know, assessment
work was not required to be recorded. At
that time, in 1911, there wasn’t a shaft or
drill hole put down on the claim : the work
consisted of delivering over 10U cords of
wood, constructing approximately 1.300 feet
of ditch, regrading and placing road in cm
diticn, and removing approximately 3,000
yards of overburden. At that time, as I •
stated before, the assessment work wasn’t
recorded, and I dare say that in that year,
and the following year, 1912. outside of
what assessment work the Yukon Gol i
Company rce r(led, there were not more
than four or five claims recorded fur as
sc.'.'-ment work on that creek, t trunk in
i.il probability that there were only a few ;
claims on Utter creek whose assessment
work was recorded in those years. Last j
summer rumors went around the creek that
the Chicago Bench had reverted to the gov
ernment and that it was open for reloca
tion. Various people looked into the situa- ,
tion at that time and were convinced that
the required amount of work had been dene
upon the claim and did nothing. Later on
1 think it was in August, Mr. Aitken rang
up Henry Roden, who was at that time in
Iriitarod, and as he was in the office at that
time, I heard Mr. Aitken say: ‘‘Wilt wood ;
placed cn a claim answer for assessment
work?” Mr. Roden rej lied that ‘‘wood
{•laced on a claim was sufficient, provided
the wood was used on the claim, but if
there was any question in his mind as to
any danger of the claim being restaked or
jumned by anybody, and to prevent any
trouble, he thought it advisable to relocate
the claim.” Acting on Mr. Roden’s advice, :
Mr. Brice anil Mr. Aitken relocated that ;
claim. 1 think that if at that time Mr.
Aitken had stated to Mr. Roden the amount
of work which had been done on the claim :
he would never have advised him to re- ,
locate it. Aitken did not state what claim j
it was at that time. In February. 1912, the
ground was turned over to the Yukon Gold '
Company under an operating lease, and the
Yukon Gold Company took possession of
the claim on the 15th day of May of that |
year and has been in possession ever since, j
and intend to remain.in possession until we j
are thrown off, and we are not going to be ;
thrown off very soon.
On the 7th of this month I was on my
way to the dredge when I noticed Sam
Adams digging a hole on the ground, and
I was busy on the dredge for a few hours.
Upon returning, Adams had disappeared. I
noticed a stake there and notice of dis
covery on the 7th day of October. On the
Sth I advised Mr. Aitken of this and we
promptly made out written notices and
Aitken personally served these notices upon
them. These notices were tacked upon the
posts and in places where anybody could not
help but see. Adams, instead of departing,
remained upon the claim. He was advised
that he was on the claim of Aitken and
Price. We considered this a case of crimi
nal trespass and thought the courts would
be the best means of disposing of it. War
rants were sworn out for Adams, McDonald,
Krutsingcr, Knox and Ratto. All, with
the exception of Adams, claimed to be
working for wages and knew nothing in re
gard to the claim they were working on.
These men were taken into town and when
the first trial came up a jury was chosen,
and at the last minute they waived trial by
jury. At the time this jury was drawn
Major Albrecht stated that he had disquali
fied himself to try the case, as he had dis
cussed it with both sides, and that he would
rather not try the case at all. Mr. Aitken
and I had discussed the case with Major
Albrecht previously, as had also the other
side, so we then asked for a change of
venue, to have the case tried before Karl
: ' 1 f Discovery. Albrecht stated that he
- k.n_ I...: lib change be granted, but
that he did not have the authority to do sc.
He immediately wired to Fairbanks, to
.fudge Fuller, and received a wire citing
another similar case and giving him au
thority to change the place of trial. He
granted a change of venue in the case of
Sam Adams, but reversed it in a day or
so. The first ease brought up was the case
of Angus McDonald, the charge being crim
inal trespass. Various things came up dur
ing the trial that were rather amusing.
Angus McDonald claimed that he did not
know that he was on the Chicago Bench;
that he didn’t see a big pile of wood on
the claim; didn’t see a lot of machinery
that was there, and various things, so that
if it had been a dark night he would have
fallen over them, and if it had been day
light he would have had to go around them.
At the time that Major Albrecht gave his
decision he refused to state his reasons for
his verdict, but stated that if counsel de
sired, after the other cases had been tried,
he would state his reasons for rendering
that judgment. After the trial he told Mr. :
Stanton nts reasons ana rarer trom ure
bench stated that his reasons for acquitting
Angus McDonald were that only two notices
had been placed upon the claim, irrstead of
three notices, which are required. The tes
timony showed that four notices were post
ed. This was later called to his attention,
and upon referring to his notes he found
that four had been posted. It. seems to me
in rendering a judgment on a little technical
point he should consult his notes or refer
to one of the stenographers at the trial. In
the cases of Krutsinger, Knox and Katto
the charges were similar to those in the
McDonald case, so they were dismissed upon
motion of Mr. Stanton. Next canre the
case of Sam Adams. He refused to allow
the change of venue and defendant waived
his right to jury trial. Evidence was pro
duced showing original location but not ori
ginal discovery. It was impossible to prove
original discovery, because the original dis
coverers are not in the district and in a
short space of time it would not be possible
to get the original discoverers here to prove
discovery. The original discoverers are in
Seattle or elsewhere on the Outside. Mr.
Albrecht was advised of this fact before we
went into court and he said it was imma
terial. We proved that the required amount
of assessment work had been done in 1911
and that all deeds had been recorded and
that the assessment work for 1912 had been
sworn to. The defense made no argument
and a decision of "not guilty” was given for
the sde reason that original discovery had
not been proven ; therefore there is no such
thing as the Chicago Bench Association
claim or Chicago claim. We don't care
what you cal: it it was originally cal!.’ 1
the Chicago Bench Association and has
been known as the Chicago claim or Chi
cago Bench; that is immaterial. The origi
nal stakes are there, and we are in posses
sion of that piece of ground and intent! to
maintain possession cf it if we can. Now
the point is this; probably going to be
trouble m mailing po.-session 01 tm.- piece
i f ground. We have done considerable work
on that claim this year; have wood on the
around, and machinery, and good money
has been paid f >r the claim, and vve cer
tainly are not going to give it ip. If we
can’t keep it by law, I think it is up to in
to hold it by force.
Resolutions having been present '•!, Mr.
McDonnell requested that they be read. The
original resolutions were then read.
Mr. Kilgore commented * n the resolu
tion and was of the opinion that a superior
court of this district would, review the ac
tion of the local court, and did not believe
ill at- miners’ meeting resolutions would bear
much weight.
The chairman ex; lained that this was not
a miners’ meeting; that such a meeting was
eniKotvary in a district containing a court
f justice, and that the meeting had been
cal ed to discuss the decision in the case in
question and to decide upon some action if
necessary.
Mr. Austin, referring to Mr. Kilgore’s
question as to whether it was not up to
■ he Yukon Gold Company and Thomas Ait
ken to hold their possessions, stated: “We
are in possession of tin claim, but are we
going to be required to keep men on the
laim from now until next summer, until
-u.ch time as the district court convene- ,
here? Do we have to keep men on the j
ilaim with ,-hotguns, rifles or good, hard;
lists to keep these jumpers off? I claim
that this is not just. The question of title 1
is a case for the district court to decide. ,
These men arc criminal trespassers, yet the ;
court here rules that they were not tres
passing because there was no such thing as
a Chicago Bench claim. There is such a
hing as the Chicago Bench claim, but are
ve going to be required to keep men on it
i.o retain possession ? In holding it there
may be trouble and then someone is hurt.”
Mr. Bain stated that if he were in Tom
Aitken’s position he would put guards on
the claim.
Mr. Thorne moved that the resolution?
be adopted as read.
Mr. Marston stated that from the testi
mony he had heard he believed the reso
lutions should be supported.
Mr. Bam requested that as the leaning
men of Iditarod, Flat and Discovery were
[.resent, a little more discussion take place,
so as to give him a better understanding
of the merits of the case.
Mr. Kilgore moved that the resolutinos
be laid on the table indefinitely.
Mr. Peck stated that more discussion
would be had before the resolution was
acted upon.
After some discussion Mr. Bam asked as
to what benefits were to be expected from
the resolutions, and to whom they would
be addressed.
Mr. Seddon suggested that one copy be
sent to Judge Fuller and one copy be given
to the press.
Mr. Keller stated that he was present at
the trial and felt convinced that some ac
tion was necessary, and that he would lend
his support to the resolutions.
Mr. Kilgore moved that substitute reso
lutions, in which would be embodied the
original resolutions, be acted upon.
Upon request, Mr. Kilgore put his resolu
tions in writing, and being seconded, a vote
was taken, and the resolutions carried unan
imously.
The Resolutions
Discovery, Otter Creek, Alaska,
October 29, 1913.
To the Hon. Judge F. E. Fuller, Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Sir: Whereas, at a public meeting held
at Discovery, Otter precinct, Fourth divi
sion of Alaska, on October 29, 1913, reso
lutions in the following form were of
fered:
“Whereas, on October 27, 1913, in the
case of the United States vs. S. C. Adams,
being an action for criminal trespass, George
W. Albrecht, the commissioner for Otter
precinct., acquitted the defendant on the
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Ball Band Rubber Boots and Paes
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
Petaluma Eggs
MEW POTATOES, ETC.,
Other Prices Cut Proportionately
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
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grounds that no claim existed upon which
the said Adams could trespass, because tb'
original discovery had not been proved by
the prosecution;
‘ Whereas, in this mining district it is
now impossible for the present owners or
laymen of nine out of ten of the claims
located in this district to prove actual dis
covery upon short notice, or in any event
without great expense, because of the fact
that the locators of the great majority of
the earlier claims have left this precinct,
or are no longer living in the territory of
Alaska, with the result that in actions of
criminal trespass owners or laymen would
be without protection of the law from
those of the unprincipled, irresponsible and
criminal element of this community who
saw fit to relocate or jump claims in this
precinct:
“Now, therefore, it is hereby resolved.
That it is the sense of this meeting that
the said George W. Albrecht, in ruling as
to the necessity of proving actual discovery
in such cases, deprived the operators of this
community, owners and laymen, of all pro
tection of the law, and left them at the
mercy of every loaling and criminal black
mailer in the community.
“And it is further resolved, That in mak
ing that decision George W. Albrecht ha
diown that he is incapable of recognizing or
fulfil ing his duties as to protecting the
property rights of respectable persons; has
bust the confidence of the law-abiding mem
bers of the community; has deliberately
encouraged claim-jumping and extortion,
and has promoted and put a premium upon
disorder, crime, and the possible loss of
life; and finally, that he cannot properly or
efficiently till the position of commissioner,
end that the welfare of this precinct would
be served best by his prompt removal from
■ .flice.”
And whereas, the testimony of many wit
nesses of the trial referred to has created ,
grave distiust in the minds of the people:
Now, therefore, we, residents of Otter
: rccinct, in mass meeting assembled, re
ouort that an investigation be made of the
charges embodied in these resolutions, and
that such action be taken as seems wise in !
the premises.
Passed: C. R. FECK, Chairman.
M. Ii. GUISE, Secretary.
The meeting then adjourned at 10:30 !
/clock p. m.
A large number of members of Camp !
lditarod No. 27. A. IV. attended the regular j
weekly meeting last Monday evening, and .
a very delightful session was enjoyed. In j
che regular order of business the following
roster of officers were elected for the en
suing year, and installation will take place
next Monday evening:
Post Arctic Chief -Sam Bayles.
Arctic Chief Claude Baker.
Vice Arctic Chief Henry 0. Roden.
Arctic Chaplain—J. C. Currin.
Arctic Recorder—William Am Icy.
Arctic Keeper of Nuggets—Cyril P.
Wood.
Board of Trustees—Joseph II. Smith, A.
E. Maltby, Charles Hurst, Claude Baker and
Ira P. Wood.
Applications were received from five
cheeohacos who were desirous of passing
over the trail of the Northland to receive
the blessing of Her Iciness, the Arctic
Queen.
A big meeting is expected for next Mon
day night, and there will be plenty a-doinb
The cannery tender Irene Barnes of the
Lake Bay cannery caught fire on September
3 and exploded, splitting the boat wide open
and seriously burning Captain M. L. Burke
and slightly injuring E. Chryton, who
worked as a deck hand on the boat. The
explosion occurred as Mr. Burke was light
ing a gasoline stove to prepare his break
fast, early in the morning. It seems that
the gasoline tank was leaking and had filled
the bilge with gasoline, and as soon as a
match was struck the whole inside of the
boat took fire, with a loud explosion, which
split the boat wide open.
BONANZA ROADHOUSE
A1 Anderson, who conducted the Ruby
roadhouse, on the Seward trail, during the
past two winters, is now conducting the Bo
nanza roadhouse, on the same trail, which
is located 20 miles from Iditarod. The
place is now open for business, and Mr. An
derson has good accommodations for trav
elers and their dogs.
Absolute guarante® of satisfaction.
Sam'l Applebaum.
A large selection of delicacies. The House |
of quality, 1
BILLY SUNDAY THINKS
ANSON WAS SUPREME
Never Was a Batsman Like Oid Cap, in
Opinion of Noted Ball Piayer
Evangelist
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, who was
the fleetest bace runner in the game when
he played right field for the Chicago*
twenty-five years ago, was asked the other
day whether the diamond stars of the
present appeared to him to be more pro
ficient than the great players of the past.
Sunday replied:
‘‘There never will be another batsman
like Adrian C. Anson. He stood erect at
the plate and with keen eyes he judged the
good ones so cleverly that when he swung
His bat mightily the ball either whistled
past the infielders like a shot or sailed over
the heads cf the outfielders. Year in and
year cut Captain Anson was the greatest
hitter in the league. All pitchers looked
alike and all <i them feared him.
‘‘Speaking of pitchers, let me say that
John Clarkson topped them all. He was
the only pitcher I ever saw who could throw
overhsnri and make the ball go down and
then up. He used to wear his finger nail
down to the quick in pitching that ball, and
often his fingers were covered with blood.
“Some cf you boys talk about the
‘squeeze’ play’ and other tactics that seem
new to modern fans. Bah! We used to
make these same plays twenty-five years
ago, but we didn’t have any fancy names
for them. Four times that I can recall I
scored from second base on an infield hit,
which, as you know, must have been going
some.
“We didn’t wear any gloves in those
days. You follows of course say the ball
must have been softer than it is now. But
let me assure you that the leather was as
hard as a rock in my time and that the
pitchers used to shoot ’em over the plate
just as swiftly as at the present time.
“Well I remember how Clarkson, Jim
McCormick, Grasshopper Jim Whitney,
Amos Rusie, Charley Radbourne and Can
non Bail Crane could send the ball blazing
over the pan! In those days, you know,
fouls did not count as strikes, and Mike I
Kelly was indirectly really responsible for j
the present rule. Kel used to stand at the !
plate and foul off twenty balls before he ;
would hit safely or get a base on balls. In 1
that way he tired out the best pitchers. lie
could have fouled ’em off all day if neces
sary.
“I’ve seen Tv Cobb, Tris Speaker, Milan
and other great base runners of the present
day, but they are no better than Bill Lange, !
Harry Stove}*. Mike Kelly. Jimmy Fogarty,
Johnny Ward and others I could name.
Eddie Co lins and Evers are fine second
basemen, but Fred PfetTer, John Burdock.
Fred Dunlap and Louis Bierbauer were just
us good, if not better.
“ ‘Buck’ Ewing, Silver Flint, Charley
Bennett, Dock Bushong and Jack Boyle
were the great catchers in my day. I've
never seen Ewing’s equal. Baseball as a
business and a sport has made wonderful
progress, but I wish the fans who are sing
ing the praises of present day stars could
have seen some of the really great players
of days gone by.”
Among the several improvements made
about the Regina hotel recently is a warm
dog house, large enough to accommodate
several dog teams. It is fitted up with :.!1
the necessary equipment for the proper
care of tired dogs at a minimum of labor
Demolition of the old town hall on Wil
low street commenced last Wednesday
morning, and much of the valuable build
ing material of the structure will be used
in the enlargement of the water works
plant of the municipality on the water
front at the foot of Bonanza street.
Building paper, etc. Porter &. Crowley
TENDERS WANTED
Bids will be received by the town of
Iditarod, Alaska, for fifty cords of dry wood
of four foot length, to be delivered to, the
fire plant, at the foot of Bonanza street.
Deliveries to be made as follows: Five
cords immediately; ten cords on or before
November 1 ; ten cords on or before De
cember 1 ; ten cords on or before January
1; ten cords on or before February 1. and
five cords on or before March 1. 1914.
Present bids at earliest moment to fire
committee, town of Iditarod. Alaska.
WM ACHESON,
DAVID MUTCHLER.
Committee.
Otter Greek Roadhouse
One Above Discovery
LODGING, MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Liquors end Cigars JOHN BAGOT, Pro?.
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Stanley Cafe
FLAT CITY
Open Day and Night
REGINA
Large Lobby. Reading Room
Single Rooms, SI.00
Bunks, 50c.
Special Rates by tbe Week
Sunshine Lamp g^flgfij
30OCandle Power T if fC 1*
To Try !n Your Own Home
Turns night Into day. Gives better light
than gas, electricity or 18 ordinary
lamps at one tenth the cost. For Homes,
Stores, Halls, Churches. A child can
carrv it. Makes its own Hght from
common gasoline. Absolutely SApL.
COSTS 1 CENT A NICHT
Will pay for itself in ninety days.
Best reading lamp in the world.
No wick, no chimney, no mantle
trouble, no dirt, no odor, no smoke.
Guaranteed 5 years. Fob Salk By
J, II. ROGERS, IDITAROD
| DISKAKET and
| OPH1R CITY
Stampeders to the New Strike can rely on getting Nice Fre'.h Goods
at Very Reasonable Prices
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
We Carry a gilt $7.00
LARGE STOCK yHOULIilL Per Case
LUBRICATING
OIL
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Massage and
Bath Parlors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam