Echo Pioneer Days In Skagway
Gold .Stampede Klondike
Duriug the early mouths of lSi»7. a party of miners from . he \ ukoa
Territory arrived in Seattle, ami related tales of the fabulous wealth of
ino Klondike ptacer-gold mining uistrut. that staggered the iiuagli'atiou
oi tlie most avericious members of tiie mining men of the Wesv. Those
\irile Untune hunters punctuated their stories with a display of gold
• uggeu-» ihat gave evidence that their stories were true.
lu a course of a few weeks the stampede to the new Eldorado wan iu
full sw.ug. All roads led to Skagway. and the most spirited and ven
turesome characters of t. e I'nited Stales were entered iu the rac;.
Skagway became a iout city over a night with a population estim
ated at I i.o substantial citizens became so deeply engrossed in
tluir pii'Mii::;! aitatrs tuat the> pa.d no attcutiou to the holds of desperate
«.iarucu-rs who were Hocking to the new camp.
'* ».e la\\i. >s element were ready to take advantage of this opportunity
. ml iu a .-..I'll u...c i»ioy w*-:e ui coiuputo couiiuand of tue new city.
ji 4 >«»n doipn smui.. km. v. a o . s loilowers as "Soapy" Smith, a
ur>iu-i;:!o if-.f^ode aa»iti:.od t.ie ua tatoisuip. and organized one of tnc
».»i»^t u::»c;'ui*iii • and in; ir;u aing bands ol sure tiling men tuat ever
owiau a mining camp.
it ua> i- u:nat»d tuat ts.e.e wc:e lUU members m the Smith gang.
I u« > t-mpu>>« M « .1..% **no t\ u to ii.eir kind. to team ot t»»e lueu wno
i.oi i'ii t»i" 4 lar.o.; tot tunes lino tue *«»untr>, or tuose wuu were returning
io i .* M.ito. ..o..i t.it* i i..oi... wuu i. cir hard earned fortunes. Ever.\
«»i gamming * ti.i- >..«•»* .«• to laro was iu operation every hotix
» 4 t..< t .von.;, -loui. ti oi..or means la.led to eiuice men to part with
i-u. mom\. ..itiitu r v»as not irowaed upon.
cage Oi i.is opera; ions. "Soapy" granted tue resi
oi jKapha.i immaaiit uom »».e ta»ages ot ius baud. He coiihued
a as riioiu- ,o ti.-e tour«>u« .4.iu 11atfo'i's. iiut as i.e became more con
m-u•«»> oi 4kis power. ite wit»»d»ew i:»ir- |»rotect.ou and no man was immune
i;otu a is uuiigry pa-Mou lor uiuiu-v.
it.*.* he.4U». natters of t4.is baml m licsperudoes was in "Soapy's" salooii
wuu.. was in i4.e samr luot u taal is how Occup.ed ov u»e iiaiiK oi
.\Ui -i.v4 r roiu n..> thioue i.o lo.uioiitil lolioweis w.ta a?» him a naiid
a> au> i /at o»er rulod a.. i...ptic. All crimes commitled during this
iiign ol it in . placed at ti.e door oi t.ns atcu-crimitiul. iiut. it may
n.- naid luai i-o was not unjustly accused.
1 i.o suii>.aatial cil.zems ot" tue community became alarmed at the
it vv.uv.1 itus man hati u>ui,»*d and a movement was talked of look
ng ti» icoloring taw and order. the l»re in the ureas is of the respectable
eictiu M was *.ot co.;;p»etel> a-mot aered by this band ot outlaws. it was
.vii t..at wu> loijaired to fan tue liatne into a white
•■f v1 • v. i4ii . draw the courage ol citizens
aliou of law and order came in
re*
ol y>.
tiring tne moi.Ui oi Kobruao. 'i*>. a siiooting took place iu a saloon,
was >uppo>cd to be u« iud by a member ol Smith's gang, that
d i.tiv abiding tilUciis to t.ie tucesslty of an organized effort
il i ,i} i>aiid of outlaws, and bring about a more stable order of
A man was roneed iu tae saloon, with the aid of a bar
ulor. "I he iujui *-d u.au t-omplaihed ol tne tueit to a Deputy U. S. j
larst.al. alio as tne tv\o ti.eii vvere eiot-nug the saloon, for the purpose of i
ciuatuiiiig .i return oi itk$ tnotiev ti.at uad been stolen, the bartender
rcUuvn*. and t'aiallyV.s*.o; butt before they could offer any j
lu u m
i. ,.. ni i;iii il H e ml :11111c citnniittee to be organized by the j
l„n ub'ittltr citizens. for Ii:e putpose of freeing the town of this bund Ot
i-uiliiws. Smith demons!rated ills i|iia>MicatiuiM fur leadership at this
ltuie tij ursuii zing a U» and u;der I'ott'juitlee of Three Hundred and:
1 urev" to brin.^ amm: iaw and order, and ti.e law abiding citizens were'
at;uiit roni'il in. o susp; cumi. This was the «>> iie ruled—by checking the'
i.itorts 01 outlaws.
Soapy" reac..ed t • piliacle of his career on July 4. of this year. Me \
was i:iurj...al of tile da;., and led lite parade 011 a spirited grey charger. I
ins coutideuce in t.is power to coti:.ii.te to hoid the people of the ever I
slutting troutier popuialiolt in subject.en, led him aud bis crowd to be-1
totue more 01 11 111 1..0 : dcaauce 01 ... and public opiniou.
j
The Ion i; suueiitig public 1 .ul almost readied the limit of their pa- 1
;alut it required thi- last act of depredation to weld the public '
s-piru-U cit:_":is .mo a tmi.iiii^ organization. on July 7, ISSS. a miner
»1.0 had j a.-' at'iived from Im-.v.-oii was robbed in Smith's saloon. This'
11.an told to- >t..«> to a few pio.i.:». ul citizens, and the old vigilance com- '
■nit 1 ■ was call* ii to;_. lu.r. A meeting was called to convene on what |
was known ;.s [..*• J'uirau dm.. t..e reuiains of this dock is still in evi- j
1
Smith attempted to organize .as bund for the purpose of attempting I
in frustrate i..<- ciiors oi 1. .- uiti-.mu. and cow the respectable citizens iu
. subjection, mice and t«•; line. Uut his followers had more respect
. .. oiir- "i ' citizens of Skagway, than had "Soapy."
. .... t„e.r ;■ . il-.-r 011 tl.is desperate expedition.
i'Iim . <-i is power t<> rule. Smith started for the meeting jjJ*ce !
.. ...:u .mil "t.-ii pan.' .i at various points 011 the dock, for the]
purp ot , :• . .--i. 11:. :. tiat.d lioiu itiierfering with the meeting. As
"Soapy" mact.ed U.e uti le the meeting was in progress. Frank
Ii. lteid. f ' of 1 tie guards instructed him that he could not pass. Smith |
le—ni.' u 1! warr.ug. and began to abuse Held for attempting
10 interfere wit.. ng-.ts as a respectable citizen.
"Soapy" drew gun ai.d lired at lteid. The bullet from Smith's'
1 ite.d's giuiu. passing through his body, and com- I
:; 1.; out i: ! .u-li bis 11...t hip. .Mr. lteid drew his revolver and Bred |
iiout ti,e >,:n.e lime, las buiiet peirced Smith's heart. Two other shots 1
one by eavh tuun >mith fell dead. Mr. He id lived for sev-j
1 ral da -> and p.. d away on t 2t»th ot July.
The Uiilaiice committee loandid up fourteen members of Smith's 1
bund. A demand oi me outrag> d i t ens, that the members ot the gang I
l.e |> m lut cooii'i- heads prevailed, and the men were given a trial,)
lour of t e men were seiiieuci d to terms in the federal penitentiary on!
.M. Neil:. I.stuhd, Rear Seattle.
Soap. " Mi.ith earned ; is nickname through one of his gambiitig
He inriied this tilIe 111 Denver, Colorado, at which place his
tit-lied tl.e poiice force for .; decade. lie would take numerous cukes of
soap. taut was plyaiile to li 1-, tinkers, and in these burs he would roll an •
»«■l a.-Miitial live. ten. titty or one hundred dollar bill. From the corner j
cuke-, iie would allow the corner of a bill of large de
i.oiniuation to show. anil he would then offer those cakes of soap to his
audience at auction prices. Some fortunate bidder would occasionally
draw a bill of si:.all denomination, but the larger bills had a way of re
maining iti "Soapy"s" possession.
Jefferson Kandolph Smith, was a highly educated man. He was said
to have come of a highlv respectable family. Vage rumors of a respect
able. loyal wife, who lived in some middle western city has ever been a(
topic of conversation.
To indicate the loyalty which this arch-criminal bred in his fol
lowers may be gleaned by the tact that even in recent years, his grave
nas always been kept in a decorated and cultivated state. Smith was,
shot ou the evening of July S. 1K98
Local Girl Leads.
Essay Contest
(Jots ('liiarr 1" National Compeli
tlon lor Four Year
Scholarship Award
The essay written by Miss.Kloris|
Marion Clark, of Skagway, on "Good J
Roads—Highway Transportation," In i
the H. S. Firestone University schol-1
aiship contest, has been selected b> I
the Territorial committee hs oeiug I
the best submitted from the schools'
of the Territory and will bo forw.vd
ed to the Highwaj and Highway |
Transport fclducatioii committee at ,
Washington, as one of tue I'l essays
from which tne national prize win j
ning article will be selected, accord-,
ing to an aiinouiicc.uent made today
by C.uiumissioiiur 01 Ldtuation L. 1).
Henderson. .Miss CluiK is a inom-j
tier of the graduating das;, of 1521'
of tue Skagway hig-i school
<dil) Turn* Km rants.
OWiiig to the lateness of tue an-J
nounceuieut of Alaska's Inclusion on
tue coutest, only three schools in the'
'territory entered. These were Ju-.
lieuii, Skagway and Fairbanks. .Miss
.Margaret Collins, daughter ot Sella-;
lor i.. U. Collins, of Fairbanks, was'
given second place by the Territor
ial committee, and .Miss K.'tnleeil
Ward, of Tlianc. a merul» r «.f ilu
i
graduating class of the Juneau iligh ,
h.-.iool, 1821, was third. t'lui Terri
torial committee, wnicli was named
b> Commissioner Hem'.ersou, is om
posed of Jo.hi W. Troy. It. J. Som
mors and II. I, Faulkner, i'he loni-l
luittee was unauinious in its award.
I
Substantial I'r./e Ottered.
The big prize to be given ilij wiu
ner is a four-year cou.se ri a uni
versity or college in the failed
States that the winner .nay select.
All expenses are paid and the cash
value of the scholarship is cFtitnuieU
to be approximately $5.U00. I'uder
Hie rules of "le context oiiij one
essay may be submitted tY». ■ cacti
school to a community ;oiniiiii:ec.
the best selected by it to.'warded to
the state or territorial committee,
and its choice of one from each state
or territory submitted to he nation
al committee, which makes the tinui
a wa rd:
Miss 1 lark's Kssny. i
The prize wiunii.g essay l»y .Mi's
Clark follows:
"liuring the stampede to tlie Klm-|
dike in lsStS. the luck of good roads'
and means of transportation for sup-1
lilies was tlie most serious oli3i;u'lc |
with whleh the gold seekers had to .
contend. The graves of the hun
dreds who perlsheu on the way |
overcome by the dangers and Hard-1
ships of the trail, were a mute tesli-.
mouial t« this most urged*. want of!
the Northland. Today the crying!
need of Alaska is the same as it was
20 years ago; better roads and srn-j
proved means of transportation. On ■
this factor, more than any other, de
pends the future development of the
resources of the country.
"Nor Is that need a problem for J
Alaska alone. Governmental reports
show that farmers, in marketing]
their crops, lose more than $300.-.
000,000 annually because of ba.'i j
roads. A large part of this loss is (
sustained by owners of farms sitUHt-j
ed at some distance front railway ■
stations. It is under these condi-1
Hons that the motor-driven vehicle I
proves itself of ever increasing use-1
fulness, not as a rival of the rail-1
roads, but as a co-worker, assuming;
to itself the function of the so-call-|
ed 'short haul.' In this field, the.
motor truck overcomes two factors.,
time and distance, which formerly'
had a limiting e;7oct upon produc
tiou. Prior to the advent of the mo-j
tor truck, larger profits could be re
alizer from a poor farm near a
railway station than from a tetter
farm situated a greater distance
away. Now. wherever good high
ways have been constructed, this is
changed. By the aid of the motor
truck, a farmer can get his crops on
the market in better condition ana
with less loss of ti'ie than was for
merly possible; and in many cases,
can save himself setlous loss by sell-,
lng before an over-supp'y causes'
market prices to fall.
"In other fields as well, the motor j
car proves its value. It is an in- j
dispensable agent in the social life,
of rural communities. It makes farm !
life nore attractive to the younger
generation nud it binds city and
country together fur their mutUcU ]
benefit. In spite of #11 this, the mo- j
tor truck has not yet come into its,
own. Its realm of service is still,
restricted and it awaits the develop- J
ment of better inter-urban and coun- j
try highways for the attainment o? I
its highest degree of usefulness. |
Smith-Rustgard j
Appear In Court
The progress of the case which is
caused by ail afUdavil made by W.
G. Smith, territorial treasurer, in the
Edith F. Sheelor case will be fol
lowed with 110 little interest. Mr.
Smith charges Judge Robert W.
Jennings with being such a close
political frieud of Ex-Governor
ltiggs, as to be incapable of render
ing a fair and just decision. The af
fidavit is modified somewhat in the
latter part, by an avowal by Mr.
Smith in the integrity of Judge Jen
nings, but the body of the affidavit
carries a sting which saviors of pol
itical rancor.
Judge Jeuniiigs has cited Attor
ney-General Kustiurd and Mr. Smith
to appear before him in Ketchikan {
on July XI, and show cause why the*'
siiould not be puhis..oil for contempt
of counrt.
The case arouse front a warrant. J
which was issued and signed by .Mr. |
Kiggs, in favor of Edith F. Sheelor. :
The plaintiff was o:/iployed us clerk .
in the ollice of the territorial liealtu :
comuilssiouer.
The legislature provided for a:
health commissioner, but failed to
appropriate any luiids for clerk hire, i
Sir. ltiggs issued liie warrant with j
tue understanding that the funds
would lie paid from an emergency
fund, whicu tin- governor has permis
sion to draw on. Mr. Smith, as ter-j
ritorial treasurer refused to issue j
the salary warrant and asked the at-j
lorney general's opinion on the mat-'
ter. The case in iiuestion is the re- j
suit.
The amount involved is slightly
less than
Tin- Smith Charges.
Tlu* affidavit signed by Smith roads '
as follows:
VV. O. Smith, being first duly sworn •
deposes and says:
That 1 am the defendant above |
named, that I have read the writ of
mandamus and the petition t'or a writ i
in this cause and am familiar with J
the allegations thetcin, that 1 an |
Informed and believe that the Hon-1
orable Thos. Itiggs, until recently j
Governor of Alaska, was chiefly in- J
strumental in causing tills action to j
be instituted and that it ha;-. been
instituted for the purpose of compel- |
ling the payment of certain claims
iigainst the territory which the said J
Governor has approved of but the
legality of which is at least ques- '
tlonable, that if said cause be tried t
upon tiie facts it is likely to involve
the question of the integrity and ve-j
raclty of said Thos. Kiggs, that said
lllggs and Hon. Robert W. Jen
nings. judge of this court, for sev-1
Bral years last past have been and |
ftlll are intimately associated polit-.
icallv and socially, and deponent be-!
lieves that his honor Judge Jennings i
s much interested in sustaining said !
Itiggs in matters involving his ac-1
tions as Governor, nnd more partie-j
itlarl.v his actions relative to the I
Maims involved in this case and j
Lhat for those reasons the present j
Judge of this court would iind it ex
tremely dlfllcult to hear and decide
:hls cause uninfluenced by his afore
ittld relations with and sentiments
towards said Riggs; that what has j
ilready transpired in this cause has ;
convinced me that the honorable
judge of this court is not unin
fluenced by a prejudice in favor of j
plaintiff herein and against defend
ing that both parties to this cause '
is well as their attorneys, live in j
Juneau and this action, pursuant to;
:he rules of the court, should have
teen brought in the Juneau district I
jf Division No. 1 instead o£ in the.
Ketchikan district; that to try the'
:ase in Ketchikan will involve an ex-(
[>ense to the Territory which will |
probably exceed the amount iti con-'
troversy besides cause some public.
nconvenience by requiring the ab- j
sence from their respective offices,
}f the Treasurer and Attorney Gen-1
sral during a period when they are i
needed at the capital; that I believe]
that plaintiff, her attorney and said j
Riggs, cauded the said action to be
instituted at Ketchikan for fear that |
"The building of better highways!
is urged at this time for many rea
sons. Not since the war has there j
been a period so propitious for road
;onstruction. Materials are lower
ind workmen more available than
they have been for many years. The
building of good roads where they j
ire needed would cure many thou
sand cases of unemployment and i
would cheapen our methods of distri-!
bution by cutting the marketing cost,
af farm produce—two results which |
cannot fail to have a beneficial nf t
Feet upon economic conditions.
"All speed to the increasing use
fulness of the motor truck, and all
■speed to the better roads which j
make the use of the motor trues a.
possibility." I
if it had been instituted in the regu
lar form it might have to he heard
before than decided by some other
judge than the present incumbent
of the judicial oflict for the Division
•uid-i believe that their undue haste
is the result of a belief on their
part that the honorable judge of this
court is prejudiced in their favor;
that 1 am informed and believe that
at the time writ herein was return
able a motion was made to transfer
the case to the Juneau district where
in it belongs, hut that said motion
was not granted.
That my duties are prescribed by
Chapter 77 laws of 1913, and es
pecially by Section 7 of said Act,
that there is uo law, so far as 1
know, requiring me to sign warrants
drawn on me as Treasurer, but on
the other hand the law requires me
to pay warrants properly drawn and
properly endorsed by the payee when
but only when, the claim is a legiti
mate charge against some appropri
ations made by the legislature; that
ilia Attorney Geneial has informed
n e. and I believe, that the writ is
rlearly demurrable for at least tv.o
reasons, viz: In the first place
it requires defendant to perform an
act which it is not his function to
perform—sign a warrant upon him
self as treasurer and which would
be of no value to plaintiff; in the
second place the writ, or petition,
shows that the claim Is for expenses
for which no appropriation has keen
made by the legislature and as ^uch
is not shown to be a legitimate
charge against the Territorial Treas
ury; that I am informed and be
lieve that a general demurrer was
interposed to the writ and that such
dumurrer was forthwith over-ruled
by l lie said judge, and 1 believe that
the honorable judge of tills court
in rendering such decision on the
demurrer was unconsciously influ
enced by his relutious with said
Kiggs. and others who may hold il
legal claims against the Territory;
and I feel that it i<t not fair to the
Territory of Alaska to submit this
case for final decision to the present
judge of this court.
That I make and file this affidavit
without any intent of reflecting upon
the integrity of the judge of t':iis
court or without any purpose of
showing any contempt for the court,
but solely in interest of justice and
to discharge my du'ies to the Terri
tory.
Wherefore deponent prays that
this cause be heard and decided by
some other judge than the Honorable
Robert W. Jennings.
\V. C.\ SMITH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day of June, 1921.
JOHN RUSTGARD,
Notary Public for Alaska.
My commission expires Oct. s, 1922.
Misses Mary E. Hallowell, Laura
fiilchrist and Edith Spray of Beloit.
Wisconsin, and Miss Elnore MoCon
nell of Columbia City, Indiana, are
making the trip to Skagway and Al
aska as a little party and enjoying |
themselves to the utmost. While j
in Skagway the young ladies are .
guests of the Pullen House.
DEI*.A HTM EXT OK TIIE INTERIOR
I'nited Stales Land Office
Serial 04290
Juneau, Alaska, June 3.—1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that j
Thomas Dixon Page of Haines, Alas
ka has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
;ntry serial 04290 for lands embrac
2d in U. S. Survey No. 1243, situ
ated about five miles sounth of Chil
kat Village in latitude 59 degrees 09
minutes N. and longitude 135 de
grees 22 minutes W.; more partic
ularly described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. 1.
M. C. on the line of ordinary high
tide of Chilkat Inlet, wheuce W.
C. bears E. 1.04 chains, thence E.
52.57 chains to corner No 2;
whence U. S. I. M. No. 175 bears
N. 34 degrees 05 minutes E. 21.
83 chains; thence S. 26.09 chains
to corner No. 3; thence W. 60.00
chains to corner No. 4 M. C. on
the line of ordinary high tide of
Chilkat Inlet; thence meandering
the said Inlet (1) N. 4 degrees
29 minutes W. 7.93 chains; (2)
N. 74 degrees 00 minutes W. 2.
60 chains; (3) N. 53 degrees 15
minutes W. 3.90 chains; (4) N.I
22 degrees 30 minutes W. 3.00
chains; (5) N. 46 degrees 15 min
utes E. 2.30 chains; (6) S. 69 de
grees 15 minutes E. 230 chains;
(7) N. 69 degrees 15 minutes E.
3.00 chains; (8) N. 47 degrees
00 minutes E. 6.00 chains; (9)
N. 30 degrees 30 minutes E. 7.
50 chains to corner No. 1, the
place of beginning, containing an
area of 156.77 acres. Magnetic
variation 29 degrees 40 minutes j
E.
FRANK A. BOYLE ,
Register. |
First Publication June IS, 1921.]
Final Publicationp Aug. 27, 1921. j
Attorney at Law
Practice In ali courts
In Territory of Alaska
HAINES A L, ASK A
DR. Ii. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Oflice Hours: W-12 a. in.—1-0 p. in.
Alaskan ISuihlin^ liroadway
SKAUWAY ALASKA
©Camp Skagway No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
nt 8:30 o'clock. Visit
insr brothers cordially welcome.
J. M. Keller, L. 8. Keller,
Arctic Itecorder. Arctic Olilef.
B. P. O. ELKS, Sky
way Lodge, No. 481, B.
I*. 0. Elks, meets firm
and third Thursday* at
8:30 p. m.
Visiting brother! cor
dially welcome.
J. C. WOOD, E. K.
I". J. VAXDEWALL, Secretary.
y F. & A. M.
A White Pass Lodge F. & A.
/;/4 A. SI. No. 113, meets 2nd
W G V? ""<1 Saturday evenings
of each month at 8 o'clock.
Visiting Brethren are wel
come.
JOHN" X. HAXSEX, W. M.
T. J. Standlsh, Secretary
Fraternal Order of
Eagles
Skaffway Aerie, Xo. Uj,
Iralernal Order ot
Kaglea, meet the flrsi
anu third \\ i-.lin'sday night of eech
month in theii hall on FlfUi Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
M. E. ROGERS, W. P.
J. 51. Cries bach, Sec'y.
Pioneers ol Alaska, Igloo Xo. 12,
meet in A. R. Hall (list Monday in
every month at S:UO p. m.
Visiting brothers cordially wel
come. j. C. PHELl'S, Sec y.
Xaomi Chapter Xo. 9,
O. R. 8., meets in Ma
sonic hall, first ami
third Friday, of eaoh
month, at 8 o'clock. Vis
itinjj Tneinbt'i's welcome.
Charrie Mario Spnrki,
Worthy Matron.
Lciln E. Crow, Secretary.
Nearly fif;-- lp.te copywriglit beofcs
by the best authors, are now on sal*
at popular prices. Look the 11st
over before the one you have been
desiring to read is sold. Ke!ler
Bros.
THE SKAGWAl*
Pioneer Dairy j
II. F. SKEMA.V, Prop. j
THE SANiTARY M!LK RANCH !
The largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska. .
Dally shipments of pure
milk and cream to all
points on White i'nss &
Yukon Route.
Mrs. Venice Jensen
Tel!s How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
"I had pimples on my face so badly
that they disfigured me until I almost
telt tnat i couia not oe
seen in company. The
pimples were large and
red and were scattered all
over my face. They an
noyed me as they itched,
and I was always picking
end squeezing them.
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. I found great re
lief and bought more. When I had
used one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment there
were no pimples to be seen. I was
healed." (Signed) Mrs. Venice Jen
sen, Ovid, Idaho.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
and clear by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for every-day toilet pur
poses and Cuticura Talcum to powder
and perfume. Nothing better.
Saaplf Each Fr»*bv Mail. Address: "Cotleura Lab
oratories Dfj"t H. Maiden it. Kui " Sold every
where >' ; 1 :- v. Talcum 25c.
5JBP~*Cut!Cura Soap shave* without mug.