The Alaska daily empire. [volume], August 29, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
JOHN W. TROY, . . Editor and Manager
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main
Streets. Juneau. Alaska.
Entered as second-class matter November 7, 1912.
at the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier in Juneau. Douglas, Treadwoll and
Thane for $1.00 per month.
By mail, postage paid, at the following rates:
One year, in advance $10.00
Six months, in advance 5.00
Three months, in advance 2.50
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will prompt
ly notify the Business Office of any falluro or Irregu
larity in the delivery of their papers.
Telephone for Editorial and Business Office, 374.
Authorized Local Agents
Douglas, Miss Lena White; Treodwell, M. A. Snow;
Thane. Ed. Morgau; Perseverance, Hans Hollmer.
CIRCULATION OVER 2,000 DAILY
SWORN CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR THE
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 26. 1916.
The daily average circulation of THE ALASKA
DAILY EMPIRE for the week ending August 26th.
was 2060 copies.
The circulation for each day of the week follows:
Monday 2057
Tuesday 2065
Wednesday 2050
Thursday 2047
# Friday 206')
Saturday 2051
Total .'..12.360
The foregoing is a true and correct statement
of the daily circulation of the ALASKA DAILY EM
PIRE for the week ending August 26. 1916.
JOHN W. TROY.
Subscribed and swort to before me this 28th
day of August. 1916.
W. A. HOLZHELMER. Notary Public.
BUY AT HOME
One of the essential things In the development
of a country is the patronage of hone industries and
institutions wherever that is possible. And nearly
all of the time that would be not only possible but
profitable on Gastineau channel. Such manufacturing
institutions as we have In this section give value
for their money, and our stores are up-to-date and
reasonable in their prices.
However, if every one would make it a practice
to purchase all that he has to buy at local houses,
we would have better and larger manufacturing in
stitutions and larger and better stores. If the money
that is sent out of Juneau to mail order houses and
to outside manufacturing concerns were spent at
home, it would have a wonderful effect on trade here.
The merchats and others would carry larger stocks
of goods, give employment to more men and create
a greater volume of business all round.
Xnd the local dealers are entitled to this sort of
treatment. They have payrolls that help to give us
population. They pay taxes that help to run our
municipalities, give us streets and the other municipal
institutions. They help to support our schools, our
churches, fraternal societies, to care for our needy and
everything that makes the communities worth living
in. Give them the support they are entitled to?and
that is every possible dollar's worth?and they will
be able to give us even better service than they are
now giving.
Let every man buy what he can on Gastineau
channel, and the result will be improved Gastineau
channel communities.
THE PRESIDENT AND WICK'S FISH
Wlckersham says the President has taken no ac
tion on Alaska fisheries questions notwithstanding that
"I?ME,?WIOKERSHAM, WROTE HIM A LETTER."
Probably the President never saw the letter. Probably
It was sent to the proper Department by the Presi
dent's Secretary. At least that was where the subject
matter of the letter was discussed to the dislike of
Wlckersham. And what did Wlckersham do then?
Did he call on the President and ask for an interview?
No. He did not care a tinker's hoot about what the
President's attitude might be. He had a copy of that
letter, and he was only trying to make up a record
for another campaign anyhow. He was not after re
sults. He was after something that would make a
noise like campaign thunder.
CRITICISED DEMOCRATS
The charge Is made that certain Democrats who
formerly supported Wickersham In his efforts to se
cure an Alaska Legislature have gone over to "tho
enemy," and they are severely criticised for It.
These Democrats aided Wickersham in securing
his "first step toward self-government." They were
prepared to aid him to secure the second and third
steps. But notwithstanding that he was invited by
the President to take the next step, he not only re
fused to do so, but criticised the President for extend
ing him the invitation.
The Democrats who aided Wickersham before be
cause he favored the first step toward self-government
are still for self-government. Wickersham was left
at the end of the first step.
If some of those who opposed the taking of the
first step have now accepted the inevitable and are
willing to keep step with the progressive Democrats,
who refused to stop the fight for self-government when
Wickersham stopped, the progressive Democrats are
willing to have their aid.
The progressive Democrats stand for principles
rather than men. They desire to utilize all in Alaska
that stands fairly and squarely for self-government and
progress as long as it so stands. They are not hero
worshipers on the one hand nor bile-iadcn vengeance
seekers on the other hand. They are marching for
ward?always forward?and they are glad when joined
by those who may have formerly hampered rather
than aided their progress. They will not refuse any
man the right to stand up for Alaska. They are not
blind, bigoted Bourbons. They would be glad to have
Wickersham join them in their fight for self-govern
ment notwithstanding his many wanton betrayals
of the cause?howbelt. they will never again cease to
watch him.
Wickersham is coming to Alaska to make the hills
ring with his denunciations of the administration. He
is angry through and through because the President,
Cabinet officers and Senators and Congressmen and
all the others of high and low degree did not come
to hlai. and ask "what would yot have?" Ho will
attempt to convince people that It Is tho President's
fault that he never met and talked with the chief
executive of tho Nation. "The Proslden should have
come to me?WIckersham?and asked for a chart and
program," is the attitudo.
By tho way, the presence in Alaska of Dr. Coo
and the near approach of Wickorsham causes one to
recall that when the late Legislature was in session
Delegate WIckersham informed vhc members that he
would get a law passed that would bring the Insane
of the Territory back to Alaska. He pledged that he
would have an insane asylum locatr-d at Skagway. But
Alaska's insane are still In Or' gon. Some more
i "piffle in Washington and peddle in Alaska!"
Senator Sulzer stands for progress and efficiency.
Senator Sulzer will not be a Delegate to Congress
from Alaska for many months un-il he knows and Is
known by all the Senators and Representatives in Con
gress who aro worth while and all the Cabinet officers
who have anything to do with Alaska. He will go to
Washington and get results.
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE
(Port Townsend Leader)
In the tragic death of Hon. D. S. Tr*y. of Chim
acum. Jefferaon county and the State of Washington
have lost the citizen who could least be spared.
Progressive, Industrious, generous, affable; combining
keen business Judgment with an open-handednoss
which could not bear to see a fellow man In trouble,
his good acts were as numberless as the sands of the
sea. Of a mental and moral calibre which had made
him one of the biggest men in the State, and pointed
to even bigger possibilities in the future, he was taken
away in the full vigor of manhood, with his work but
partly done. .Many a hopelessly involved farmer of
the Northwest who has had the benefit of his advice
and financial assistance will miss the friend who
helped him over the hard places; many a prosperous
man will long remember the spirit of loyalty and fair
ness which was his governing principle; many a friend
will miss his lovable smile, warm hand clasp and
never-failing word of encouragement. It is indeed a
pity that the incomprehensible scheme of things
should decree that the one most needed should he
taken away. The memory of "Dave" Troy will be
cherished for years by thousands of people of the
State of Washington. The world would be a better
place to live in if it contained more men cast in the
same mold.
FOR BETTER OR WORSE
(Fairbanks News-Miner)
Whether or not road building in Alaska will be
hastened through the passage of Delegate Wicker
sham's anti-road commission bill, now pending before
Congress. Is a question which should receive the ser
ious consideration of Northerners, whose future pros
perity depends largely upon the rapid Improvement
and extension of the elaborate system of wagon roads
with which we have been provided by Colonel Rich
ardson and his collegues of the Alaska Road Commis
sion.
The bill Introduced by the Delegate empowers the
Territorial Legislature to "alter, amend, modify or
repeal" the act of Congress relating to the construc
tion and maintenance of wagon roads and trails in
Alaska and, if passed, might be used by the Terri
torial lawmakers to put an end to the commission of
which Colonel Richardson is the moving spirit.
? ? ? * ?
Knowing the hostile attitude of Delegate Wicker
sham toward the head of the road commission, we
are inclined to regard the pending measure with sus
picion. If approved by Congress it will prove a dan
gerous weapon in the hands of partisan legislators.
NOT THE TIME TO CHANGE PILOTS
(Whitehorse Star)
White nobody supposed for a minute that the
country would go to the everlasting bo^-wows if Mr.
Hushes should be elected President, the fact that
Woodrow Wilson has proven that he can safeguard
the interests of the country during the most trying
period through which it has ever passed, is suffic
ient Inducement to the average voter to let well
enough alone. That Mr. Hughes is an awfully nice
man is not denied or even questioned. The majority
of men are nice but oodles of them would make a
sad mess of sailing the Ship of State.. Therefore
as Mr. Wilson knows the course and as Mr. Hughes
has never sailed it. the present is not an auspicious
thne for changing pilots. If Wilson had not made
good. It would be different, but he has made good in
the past, is making good in the present and will
make good in the future. Vive la Wilson.
A FUNNY SIGHT
(St. Ix>uis Republic)
A Republican candidate going up and down the
country complaining about President Wilson's diplo
matic appointments makes a funny sight. Ambassador
Herrick. whose case pains Mr. Hughes so deeply, knew
nothing about diplomacy when lie went to Paris. He
was president of a savings bank and an Ohio politic
ian. Nevertheless. Herrick succeeded Henry White,
a diplomat of long experience who knew France be
cause he was educated there.
GAG PUT ON DELEGATE
(Valdez Miner)
It is a fortunate thing that those Fairbanksans
put a gag on Delegate Wickersham before he worked
further damage to our interior trail appropriation. Had
he been permitted to have his way he would tear up
the road and destroy alt communication between the
two towns to avenge his fancied grievance against
the Road Commission. This is one Alaskan body that
our Delegate has been forced to let alone; and the
fact has galled him until he has become batty over
it. It is a good thing for Valdez that the Fairbanks
Chamber of Commerce stepped in and reminded the
Hon. James that he was elected to serve all the
people.
HARD NUTS FOR HUGHES TO CRACK
(Philadelphia Record)
Would you have recognized Huerta?
Would you be in favor o intervention in Mexico?
Would you urge universal compulsory military
service?
Would you have urged upon Congress an embargo
on shipments of munitions to the Allies?
Are you in favor of ship subsidies?
What are your specific complaints against the
Federal reserve system?
What would you have done about Belgium and
the Lusitania?
Dr. Alfred Hulse Brooks, head of the U. S. Geolo
gical Survey work in Alaska, who is enroute to this
part of the Territory, to'.d a Seattle reporter that he
was neither a doctor of medicine nor a doctor of
law; that the title which he bears was given to him
by the people of Alaska, and that he values it more
highly than any degree that could be conferred by a
university. Dr. Brooks is a typical sourdough. Alaska
has no firmer friend than this highly efficient official.
Mining men in Alaska have learned to regard the
opinion of Dr. Brooks above that of any other geolo
gist In the country.?(Anchorage Times.)
The town will appreciate the early installation of
the electric light and power system. We trust that
at least the main street of Anchorage will be lighted,
so that a person may get about during the hours of
darkness with some degree of comfort as well as
safety.?(Anchorage Times.)
It is worthy of note and commendation that the
first group of railway laborers?thi;ee hundred in num
ber?imported by the Alaskan Engineering Commis
sion for work on the railway project are American
citizens.?(Anchorage Times.)
* * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS * *
= -=^ , 1
Women, nowadays, are ad-readers. They have learned that the
worth-while things are advertised.
??"?--?-7" * ? - ? ? -.i
What Will It Cost?
Those who havo never tested the usefulness to them
of tho classified ndu arc apt to wonder about what the'
cost will be of securing, through advertising, the result? they
desire.
What Is It costing you per dny, to be out of work?
What 1b It costing you per day, to be without a tcn
unt for that house, apartment or store?
What Is It costing you to have a vacant furnished room.
What Is It costing you to "get nlong" without needed help
In your home, In your business?
Would tho expense, each dny, for a classified ad be
greater than the expense Incurred Inevitably through trust
ing to luck about these things?
To use classified advertising, day by day, until you se
cure work, or a tenant, or help would Involve a very slight
expense compared with the loss to you inflicted by the
lack of these.
WHAT IS IT COSTING YOU NOT TO ADVERTISE,
I FOR 8ALE?Miscellaneous ]
MAKE YOUR SELLING TASK
SHORTER by making your real es
tate ad LONGER. It's hard to tell
a real estate story within the space
of a few lines. Prospective buyers!
like to learn more, from your nd.
than the mere fact that you have
property to sell. It Is good policy to
give some real Information about the
property.
FOR SALE?All kinds of second
hand furniture and stoves. In tent,
next to Hyde's barn. Wllloughby
Ave. A2-lm.
FOR SALE?Restaurant and lunch
room. Enquire Empire. Jy2Gtf.
FOR SALE?Big gas boat un
der construction at bargain. Apply
P. 0. Box 563, Dowlas. &2
UNCALLED For suits for sale. $5
and up. Club Tailors 71 Front St. tf.
FOR SALE?Rooming house, call
phone 1202, over McMillan Bros., for
particulars. b18
FOR SALE?One riding or driving
pony. Enquiro Wm. Geddes. A31.
TOR SALE or trade?Five-room
house, and once acre land. Address
P. O. Box 764. 8-22tf.
FOR SALE?EFFICIENCY
FOR SALE?Correspondence schol
arship. Efficiency never goes beg
ging. The person who can do posi
tively anil thoroughly something that
I3 useful Is always in demand. AD
DRESS SCHOLARSHIP. Empire, tf.
FOR SALE?Two General Electric
motors in excellent condition. One
3 h. p and one Vi h. p. Address
Electric motor. Empire. tf.
FOR SALE?Two houses, newly
built, 6 rooms in each, at corner of
Sixth & Kennedy stroets. Lot 1,
Block 121. See Gust E. Anderson.
?84
FOR SALE?3-room modern house,
furnished, on lot 50x100. Enquire
J. Plant, Third St. Douglas. 6t.
SOMEBODY'S ALWAYS TAKING
THE JOY OUT OF LIFE.
Next Monday Ib Ijibor Day. Yep.
and we'uns will labor na usual.
OUR OWN STUFF. SEE!
Names Is Names.
1. M. Nutt 1h a llshcrnian, work
ing at Ellamar.
Things To Worry About
"Wick" 1b coming back north
again to tell what u great man "I
am."
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
TO WOMEN?
To read the store ads and to visit
the stores is to run Into the "temp
tation" to buy?and the best way
to meet such a temptation Is, usual
ly, to yield to it.
SMILES
? ?
No Alibi.
"The war Ih doing me a good
turn, anyhow."
"In what way?"
"I don't have to think up excuses
for not taking my family to Eu
rope this summer."?(Detroit Free
Press.)
Well, Y Not?
He (to new acquaintance)?How
do you spell your first name?
She E-d-y-t-h-c. How do you spell
yours?
He?J-y-m-c. ? (Boston Tran
script.)
She Understood.
Aviator (home from the war on
leave)?And then when you arc up
pretty high?three or four miles?
and you look down. it'b positively
sickening. It is stupendous, aw
ful. A great height is a fearful
thing. I can tell you.
Lady (feelingly)?Yes, I can sym
pathize with you, poor boy. I feel
just that way myself when I'm on
top of a stepladder.? (Tiger.)
Same Line.
"When I was a boy," said the
gray-haired physician, happen
ed to be in a reminscqnt mood, "I
wanted to be a soldier; but my par
* WANTED?Miscellaneous
ARE YOU A CANDIDATE for a
business position? Conduct your cam
paign through the classified columns
?a short and convincing campaign,
ASSURING your ELECTION to the
post you desire. Make It known to
business men your FITNESS for the
place?and, while you may have a
good many candidates in opposition
to you. you have an equal chance
with any of them to win. s4.
WANTED?Twenty-five men a day
with 25 cents each to bathe at the
Pioneer Baths. Including shower
and excclllcnt accommodations. A28.
WANTED?Strong boy not going
to school. $10.00 per week. Ju
neau Fruit Market. A29.
Lady wishes position as dentist's
assistant with opportunity to learn
mechanical dentistry. Box 325
Douglas. s2
WANTED?Girl for general house
work. Scandinavian preferred. Ad
dress Carbot's Boarding House, in
Douglas. 30if.
HIGHEST price paid for men's
cast-off clothing, guns and Jewelry.
Club Tailor, 71 Front Street, Tel.
451. tf.
SINGER Sowing Machine Com
pany distributing ofllce for Alaska.
Supplies and Repairs. Phone 125.
321 Franklin Street. tf.
ELDERLY and middle-aged men
mnko money soiling our hardy, guar
antecd ornamontal and fruit stock.
Cash weekly. Outfit free. Exper
ience unnecessary. \Va3h, Nursery
Co., Toppenlsh, Wn. Aul4tf.
ents persuaded me to study medi
cine."
"O, well," rejoined the sympathet
ic druggist, "such Is life. Many a
man with wholesale aspirations has
to contend himself with a retail
business.?(London Tit-Bits.)
Innuendo.
"Wombat says he tries to put as
good a face on things as possible."
"He's the man to paint your por-1
trait, old top."?(Kansas City Jurn
al.)
Easy and Sure.
"What would you do if you had
? 1,000,000?"
"Oh, I don't know. Just sit,
down and watch my wife spend it,
I suppose."?(London Answers.)
No Use for It.
"Have you a $5 bill that you
don't know what to do with?"
"Yes. here is one."
"O. thank you. But, I say, this
Is counterfeit."
"Well, you asked me for one I
didn't know what to do with."?
(Chicago Herald.)
Many a married man's best friend
is his wife's husband.
Allentown. Pa., has dedicated a
new 5500,000 high school.
MONEY LOANPn |
? *
on personal property, diamonds, Jew
i elry, notes and bonds. All business
strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker
and Jewelr, Front St. 3-1-tf
" FURNISHED ROOMS I
* *
ROOM FOR RENT?114 Main St. tf
FOR RENT?Two sleeping rooms,
team heat, plenty of hot water.
-Rent reasonable, good view. The
i Windsor, Phono 228. A 14.
FOR RENT?Nicciy furnished
oom with bath. Enquire over Ju
icau Drug Co. or phono 4 76. tf.
* HOUSES & FLATS FOR RENT i
* ?
FLAT FOR RENT?Four-room mod
ern flat with bath for rent. Appb- I.
Goldstein. JylOtr.
FOR RENT?Four room cottage
with bath room and range. ThomaH,
Juucau Hdw. Co. 's5
FOR RENT?Two room partly fur
nished flat in the best part of Doug
las. For particulars 'phone 26 Doug
lac. A21-tf.
COMPLETELY Furnished Apart
ments. Everything ready to move in.
$18 and up. Close in; good view. All
outside rooms, Phone 228. Au.14.
FOR RENT, 2 ana 3-room furnished
housekeeping suites; reasonable. "The
cozy corner of Juneau." Cliff Apart
monts. near Court House. 2-1-lm.
FOR RENT?4-room housekeeping
apartment with bath; also 2-roora
housekeeping apartment, both fur
nished. Sans Soucl, Douglas. 6-2-lm
FOR RENT?Fairbanks Restaurant.
Enquire of I. Goldstein. 7-2tf.
STORE FOR RENT, formorly oc
upicd by Juneau Hardware Co.,
Front street, phone 303. a3tf
FOR RENT?Dining room. En
quire Circle City hotel. n31
RUSSIAN BATHS
? ?
RUSPIAN STEAM BATHS opon
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2
to 12 p. m. Hillside above Alaskan
hotel. 6-20-lm
. DYEING AND CLEANING
? ?
PHONE 394, Moon Bros., for 1st
lass cleaning and pressing, 126
Front street.
PALM READING I
? ?
I'ALMIST?Como *o the palmist.
I toll you about work, buslnosB, mar
rlago und the future. Got your for
tune told. 30G Front Street. 4-5-lm.
Dry Cleaning, Sponging and Press
ing of clothes for men and women.
Price Reasonable. I will call for and
deliver. Repairing.
JOHN TOHVINEN,
112 Franklin St. Phone 252.
WANTED?100 Men To Get Their
nil Its pressed by the month for
62V?c each. Moon Bros., Phone
394. a8tf
commercial and society
pr'inting
Fine Commercial and Society Print
ing?The Empire Printing Company
has recently Installed In Its new of
fice tho largest number of type
faces and borders In latest styles
that ever was brought to Alaska.
Make us prove this statement by
giving us your next order. tf
EMPIRE'S classifieds pr.y.
I f
M. S. 8UTT0N
Architect
113 Decker Building
j Phone 111?Juneau, Alaska
!
+ <
t Condensed Statement of the Condition of <?
f The B. M. Behrends Bank I
(As reported to the Territorial Banking Board) ;;
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS AUGUST 5. 1916 33
' ? Resources 3 J
Loans and discounts J 738.791.09 <?
<? Ovcrdafts . NONE!
33 Bank building, furniture, etc 46,773.83 <>
? U. S. and other bonds 225,959.15
33 Cash and due from banks 339,888.68 33
? ? Total $1,351,412.75 ?
J* Liabilities 31 '
33 Capital $ 50.000.00 <>
? Surplus 50,000.00 33
t Undivided profits 12,822.31 ,,
<? Deposits 1,238,590.44 <?
<? 33
$ Total $1,351,412.75 ?
* BOARD and LODQINO T
GOOD homo cooking and pleasant
rooms at rcasonablo rates. Mrs. E.
Emmons, Bay Vlow House, formorly *
tho St. George. Ag7.
f JUNK DEALERS ?
United States Junk Company buys all
kinds f metals and rubber. J. W.
Felix, manager; Cash Cole's Barn,
Phono 3442. 2-29-tf
MANICURING
MANICURING and furnished
rooms, 634 Scwart street. Jol9-lm
SEWING MACHINES, necdloo. oils
and repairs at I. J Sbarlck'a. 6-15-tf
Fresh shrimps at Graff's. 8-1-tf.
f TURKISH BATH8
HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE?Turkish J
Needle, Steam, Shower and tub baths.
Dry and steam heat. 218 Front St.
Phone [phone]-tr.
CITY BATHS. Steam, shower, tub
and Turkish Laths. Emma E. Burke,
proprietress, 329 Fret * Street. Phone
3-1-6. 11-16-tf.
!?* ? I
I PROFESSIONAL I
\i====i
i' i?
HARRY C. :iEVIOWN?, M.D.
Room? 2, 3 4, Matnny Bldg.
Juneau, A'?ika
Ofllce 2302?Phon;t?lies. 2303
!* 4
|+ ?
DR. P. J. M A H 0 N E
412 GoldBteln Bldg., ofllce phone
822; home phone 823.
Juneau Alaska
? O
+??? 4
WILLIAM PALLISTER, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Specialist in tho treatment of
diseases and deformities of
tho cyo and car, noso and
throaL Glasses fitted. Ofllce
Juneau General Hospital.
Phor.e 500
? ?* *
;+? ??4
DR. D. A. GKIFFIN
DENTIST
Specialist on Pyorrhoea and Pro
phylactic work. All work guar
anteed. Consultation Free.
336 Gold Street
4- 4
t ?
DR. L. O. SLOAN E
Office Phono?1-8
Homo Phone?2-9-7
+ 4
4 ?
DR. LEONARD P. OAWtS
Surgeon and Physician
Offlco First Nut Bank Bid*. ..
Hours 10 to 12 ra.; 1 to 4;
and 7 to 9 p. m.
Phono?2Ci2; Ros.?2603.
+ 4
4 ?.
DR. A. J. PALWcR
? ? ? ?
Physician and Surgeon
108 Second Street
Omco Phono 4f3
+ 4
4 4
DR. DOUGLAS BROWN
Office 407 Goldstein Building
lliurs 10:30 to 11:30 a. in.
7 t) 8 p. m. and by
Appointment
Phono, ofllcc ISS-rcsldonco 468
A J.
1 9
4 4
Phone 453.
DR! MARTIN DAMOURETTE
Physician and Surgeon
Microscopic and Bacteriological
Examinations
San Francisco Bakery Block. |
; ; >
DR. E. H. KASER
DENTIST
1 and 3 Goldstein Building
Phone 56.
Hours 9 n. m. to 9 p. m.
4 4
4 4
DR. E. J. HALFORD
DENTIST
Seward Building
Front & Franklin ? Phone 193
4 4
4 4
Phono 176.
WHITE & JENNE
Dentists
Valentine Bldg. Juneau
f- 4
MISS ALBRECHT, Osteopath
Swedish Massage, Medical Gym
nasties. Expert treatment given
In all cases requiring massage ,
diet and mechanical therapou
tics. Rooms 410 Gotdstcin Build
ing. Phone 2S2.