davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
STATE LOSES EXCISE CASE.
Trtes 20 Collect eI,sOO for sig
Glasses Of Beer.

An attempt by the state Excise Com.
mission to collect S3O a piece ~ six
glasses OF beer sold at the st. Bialse
Hotel last March ended to-day when a
jury before Justice Amend In the Su.
premc Court rendered q verdict In favor
OF John Munsess. proprietor Of the ho-
tel.
The suit was brought by the comnie.
sion to collect the sum of $500 on the
bond filed by Marnsess. on the aliega-
ton that agents OF the commission had
purchased two glasses Of beer on sun
day. March 10, last, two more on March
Il and two more on March -. Seven
agents OF the commission were put IN
the stand and testified as to the pur-
chases.
Through his attorney, Leopold w
hamburger OF No. 40 Nassau street,
Munsess made denial OF the sale of beer
to the agents. Walters from the hotel
testified that II was 30 seldom strangers
entered tho dining room on Sunday that
they were noted Immediately.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
THROAT SlASHED AFTER
ROW IN W0MAN'S FLAT,
Victim, Who May Die, Identifies
the Husband as an Ac-
ceSSOrv

PaolV Grace, thirty-four years old, Of
No. %, Humboldt street. Williamsburg,
was one Of Ave men who had been
drinking together In Francesca Dor.
sellino's apartment at No. l75 Sch.oles
street, Williamsburg. early to-day. A
quarrel was started and one Of the me n
held Girace while a second cut his
throat with . razor. Then ali fed.
Nelghbors who heard the noise and
found Girace reported the matter to the
Stage street police. Girace was taken
to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital and De,.c.
tive F!aschetti detailed on the Gaze.
he arrested Se5astino Borsell!no, bu,.
band OF the woman In whose apartme,.
the quarrel occurred. lie was taken Z,
the hospital anu Identified by Grace a.
the man who held him while he was
being slashed. Grace 10 likely to die.
He named the other men In the party
and they are being sought oy the
police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
UNIVERSITY WILL RECEIVE
ESTATE OF R. P. D0REMUS.
Bulk of Bankers Fortune Will
Eventually Go to Virginia lnsti.
tuition After Death of Kin.

&. Washington and Lee University At
Lexington. Va, will eventually rec i've
almost adj OF tie large estate len by
Robert r. Doremus. banker and broker.
who died Feb. I. Ills will was hl.sn for
probate this afternoon.
The will creates n trust fund Of 500.
oV. the income to 20 to Mr.. Doremus' y
father. r. Harrison Doremu.. OF Marion
city. Md. John G. Iiorsey of. Marion
station. Md. receives $1,000 outright.
and Mr.. Doremuss sister-in-Iaw. ms.
Laura Genevieve Green. S25.0CV. To his
cousin. clifford D. Gwynne. Mr. Dore-
mus turned over any indelyDedncss ow-
ing to the estate by nv Gwynne's
father. william Gwynnc.
Finally Mr.. Doremus's widow. Mrs.
Jessie r. Doremus. OF the Apthorp
apartments. receives all his personal
affects and the income from the res
iduary estate. AZ the death of Mrs. r.
Harrison Doremus and of Mrs. bore
mus the entire estate held for them Is
TO be paid to Washington and Lee INT.
versity. and should that institution
have gone out of existence In the mean
time. the University OF Virginia at
Charlottesville. Va, will I've the bcne.
nciary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
COL. CORCAS SAILS
FOR CANAL ZONE TO
FIGHT MOSQUITOES
Man Who Made Big Ditch Pos.
Sibie Came Home to Re-
port on Yellow Fever.

Col. William Gcrgas, the white.halrcd
army surgeon. who made the digaine
OF the Panama Csnsl possible by con-
vcrting the Canal Zone from a pest
house to a sanitarium. sailed from this
city to his post OF duty to-day on the
steamship Panama. lie had with him
his daughter Aileen. who is to he mar
ried April y at his home at Ancon, on
the Pacific side OF the Canal Zone. to
William Wrightson.
Miss Gorgas and Mr.. Wr.eA.son be-
came acquainted when he went to Pan.
ANA year ago to study the operations
OF the Union OIL Company. the rival
of standard OH which has a pipe line
Ii continuous flow OF water from the
IN the employ OF the Texas OIL Com
psny,
The present problem regarding health
conditions on the 18th nus. col. GorgA.
said had to do with keeping down the
which will breed IN the srcnt
Gatnn Lake whl,c u is.B,ling IN. \
green scum forms In stagnans water
which protects the mosquitoes from
their natural destroyer, the nsh. aud
ARTIFICIAL means must be used to keep
them from spreading. When the great
dam once begins to overflow and there
Is acontinuous flow OF water from the
Chagras River passing out to both
oceans he expects no further trouble.
Col. Gorgas has been hore two weeks
presenting at Wash !ngton MS report on
the "anitst'on OF 0uyaquIl Ecust ~.
where be was recently sent to forinu-
late campaign for Kidding that wori i
famous pesthols OF yellow fever II IL
the first port sovth OF the Canal on tho
Pacific side and IL a menace to an traf,ic
passing through the ditch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
MRS. ROeeRI r. acOI

tions In the barren wastes on the south
ern roof OF the world dictated and ruled
his policy on what was to prove his
last attack on the hitherto unattainable.
His main travelling party on the Terra
Nova expedition was 20 consist of sig
teen men besides himself. the pick Of
the bone and Drawn and brain Of hts
command.
Batches of four men each were u
drop out at different stages Of the
journey and establish bases. Scott
planned to have only three besides him
self share the last moments Of the dash
when they stood on the most souther,y
point Of the globe.
The problem presented by the con-
quest Of the South Pole differs mater
tally from the attainment Of it, north
ern brother. II 10 one 0e dashing with
the greatest swtftnssc possible across
snow covered ranges and terrifyins
glaciers and crevasses reaching into the
bowels OF the earth.
In April OF 1912 Capt. Scott sent back
TO the world somc account OF his prog
r,ss toward the pole. on Nov. = the
party left Hut Point. The Motor
sledges had preceded them aud they
soon came upon one Of them disabled
and abandoned. The rigors Of the OIL
mate had proved too much for the
motors They pushed on with dogs and
ponies. erecting snow cairns at every
four miles to guide back those VINO
were later to be dropped out. From
time to time a pony was killed as food
for the dogs and to Increase the mo
bllity Of the expedition.
Mount Hope. a dreary antarctic peak.
was reached ON Dec. I. This was n
latitude IS degrees - minutes. The
weather proved bad. Heavy snow
storms were constantly overwhelming
the party and the sun was obscured
80 that Il was impossible to make OBJ
servatlons. Ponies and tents had con.
tinuaaly to be dug out Of bhe snow
drifts.
On Dec. 81. near Mount Darwin. the
party encountered q great area OF soft
snow. They hardly made nve miles n
day through this morass, but rs the sur
face grew little harder they pushed
on upon skis.
On Jan. 3 the party found itself with.
In l60 miles Of the pole. Scott then sent
back by one OF the returning parties
with him the honor OF planting the
Union Jack at the pole. They were DR..
, Wilson. Chief Of the Scientific Stan
Capt. Oates, Inniskiliing Dragons, In
charge Of ponies and mules; Lieut.. Bow.
ers. Royal Indian Marines: Commits.
ssriat Officer and Petty OfYicer Evans
r. N, a particular favorite and a her.
sonal attendant OF Scott. ChristmsI
Day found them close to the ssth par.
allel. and New Years Eve they crossed
| IT, Sledges were rebuilt and then the
Ave pushed on saying goodby to the
last Of those who we're 10 90 back.
' The rest 10 silence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
GOV. WILSON KEEPS 'J0KERS'
OUT OF ANTITRUST BILLS.
Seven Measures Will Pass Within
Three Weeks, as Tthey Stand.
Saws Author.

TRENTON, Feb. l0.--'"rhe attorneys
who appeared against the seven cor
poratlon bills failed to bring out u new
objection 10 them u: to show any good
reason why they should DC changed.
a. not anticipate that any change viii
b. made and ! confidently expect tho
bills to be enacted into law within the
next three weeks
This stitement was made by Gov.
Wilson to-day in reply to a question as
to the status Of tbs measures drawn at
his direction to make II impossible for
trusts and monopoies to he organised In
New Jersey.
There will ne no further hearing"
he added. The chief objection made a,
the hearing was that the bills MAKE
officers and directors criminally liable
for violations OF the law. The attorneys
asked that the word knowingly or will.
fully be inserted In these clauses. OF
course, that would nuiiify the whole re.
form. for It IL thoroughly established
that knowledge Is not susceptible o,
proof"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
Hard to Believe This,
AmundSen's Comment

MADISON. Wis. Feb. io.-"IIorribie
Horrible! I can hardly believe It," salt
Capt. Road Amundsen to-day when he
received from the Associated Press
news Of the disaster to Capt Scott and
his party. The captain said he was too
dssed TO speak. but npaily said:
1T 70 hard 20 believe this. There must
be some horrible mistake. II seems ill.,
credible that such n large party should
perish In this way. They must have
been near TO their base of supplies. and
II Ia also hard to understand how the
weather could have been so severe as to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

~ cannot believe It 10 true. II In in
conceivable that an expedition rs we'll
equipped as Capt. SCOTS could have per-
ished before a blixssrd."
Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackleton. the Brit
ish explorer and one time associate OF
Capt. Scott, so expressed himself to-day
when shown the dispatches from New
Zealand telling OF the fate OF Capt.
Scott and party.
What ! have always feared most was
scurvy," he added, In fact, tho great
est danger OF all polar expeditions Is
scurvy--a danger far greater than any
blizzard. one Of Capt. Scott's mon died
some time ago Of scurvy. and II Is pos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

tainment OF which he was destined to
lay down his life. was reached.
by one Of those extraordinary freaks
Of rumor that sometimes occur II Ii
apparent from London dispatches that
a report OF the annihiiation OF Capt
Scott and his party wac being freely
bruited about the streets and Mn news
paper ofices before the actual news
was received. These reports began to
circulate as early as December last
when the Terra Nova sailed to bring
the party back to civilization Mrs
scott. the pretty young wife OF the
explorer. who is at present In New
Zeoland waiting for the husband who
can never return to her. bore up brave
~ under the depressing effect OF these
reports and declared that Capt. Scott
was alive and we'll.
The point from which the expedition
started II one Of the most dreary
IMAGINABLE. The hand 81 polar tragedy
has been upon II too. fo- IL was here
that the Antartic Norden-kold's ship.
was crushed In the Ice like paper
craft Above the frozen and forbdding
scene Mount Erebus towers like a dis
NAL sentinel and II was on the lower
slopss Of this mountain that In Novem-
Der. 1911 SCOTS dash began. His an
nounced plan was to reach the Pole
about the middle Of December and then
make his way back again with all
uespa.en. WINE aea.h mas sealed he
'Ip' VI muse "ho '"oN par' IN tne GAR
ING enterprise anu inc aeta's OF "hat
occurred upo" II "i'' neVe' he Known II
appears mat ne carried out MS plans.
'i'housn u wouiu seem that some uh-
eNpected ui'hcui'ies must nave arisen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

cause the death 81 all of them
Correct" was Amunjsen's comment
when he was told of SCOTS discovery
OF the Norwegian flag. left by Amund-
sen. lie gave full credit 10 the report
that Scott had found the Pole. lie said
he was not personally acquainted with
Scott-had never seen bim-but re-
ferred to him az n fine. brave man.
Capt. Amundsen was entertained at
luncheon at the Madison club this af-
ternoon. Gov. McGovern. former Gov.
Davidson. President Van IIise and
prominent State officials and university
professors attended the luncheon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
MARKED JEWELRY FALSELY,
he GETS THIRTY DAYS.

Jacob Pattsck. . manufacturing jew
eiler at No. :s4 Grand street, was con-
victsd before Justices Russell, zeller
and McInerney In Special Sessions to-
day OF falsely marking the quality OF
jeweiry. Because Of the fact that he
was once before arrested for the same
offense Patteck was sentenced to serve
thirty days In the Tombs.
Investigators for the Jewellers Asso-
citation testified they had purchased
from Patteck bracelets marked fourteen
carats which upon being assay ed
showed that a little more than four
carats. Patteck Is in business with his
father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
another year. In order to continue and
complete my work"
MAIN SASS WAS REACHED IN
JANUARY, 1911.

Having left London. the Terra Nova,
slow, beamy craft especially designed
Tor the purpose for which she was
used. steamed by easy stages to New
Zealand. which WAS reached In October
1910. Here the commander OF tha ex.
petition Joined the ship and the ponies
and thirty dogs were taken on. The
start for Polar seas was made from Port
Chalmers on Nov. ~. 1910. MacMurdo
Sound. the main base. was reached In
January. 1914. after an adventurous
voyage. In which the stout Terra Nova
almost went to the bottom In . furious
Antarctic gale. The heavy Ice pack
necessitated . change In SCOTS plans.
however. and the headquarters OF the
party was changed to Cape Evans.
In his dash Scott. although there were
other expeditions In the field. inciud-
ing a Japanese expedition. faced but
one serious rival. the one who was
destined to beat him by a month In
the rGce for Polar honors. This man
was Road Amundsen, commissioned by
the kins OF Norway and the Norwegian
Government.
II was Seh's intention to follow the
path laid out across the silent places ny
Lieut.. sthackleton, his illustrious pre- le-
cessor In the Antarctic, This 10 along a
mountain range thought to be part OF
the great backbone OF the South Amerl-
can continent--the Andes. At the fur
thermost point Of the Ross Sea the
party debarked, leaving the Terra Nova
Towering above the point a. which
the ship was left Is Mount Erebus. IN
the midst OF the frozen desolAtion this
volcano, for 1t 10 an active fire noun
tain, throws out constantly . column
Of steam into the below sero air The
party found that they faced very
arduous task In getting settled In .heir
winter quarters. but despite setback,
the portable houses were erected and
the work Of making observations began
within . week after the first landing
Stored In moisture proof houses were
provisions. and even iuxuries. for q stay
Of three years.
The point ct which the camp wa.
erected was about 1000 miles from ,hs
South Pole.
1t was planned TO cover ten miles daily
when the time came TO push on to the
Pole. using alternately the dogs. ponies
and motor siedgss. Apparently Capt.
Scott carried this programme out I'd tbs
istsr ~ tAs ssoth Psl{. fer the 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
British Nation Waited
NelUs of SCOTS Success

Cast Scott disd . martyr to his un.
coaeusrsbis ambition to plant the Union
~ ct the South Pole. The fact that
p was beaten In the race for Antarctic
honors by Road Amundssn. who
TAchsd the goal on Nov. II. 1911. was
regarded by his fellow countrymen al
most In the light Of a calamity. As an
evidence Of the tremendous interest In
the intrepid explorers work In the
fyesen wastes IL the fact that to equip
he intellectually the most
deliberately fitted out one ever de-
spAtehsd-soOo.o 900 was raised. half by
public subscription ana half by . sps-
ciai Government grant. BY the irony Of
f4ts Capt. Scott was doomed to die BE-
fore the news Of his attainment could
reach the world beyond the Great Bar
ries.
Motor slcdges were only one Of the
novelties In equipment. Twenty Siberian
poaies and balloons from which 10 take
the temperature At varying heights. az
wen a. all sorts Of delicate apparatus fol
securing record Of every conceivable
description were carried. Twenty-eisht
scientists. famed In their particular
lines OF research. accompanied Capt
scott. and whom the Terra Nova sci
aAn from London on June I. 1910. the
dhtire British nation was OH the tip-toe
4 patriotic excitement. As for Scott
1i@self. he frequently declared thai
chile the attainment OF the pole was q
rtuch-to-be-desired contamination OF hi,
dxpedit!on he regarded the scientific ant
geographical side Of the Antarctic dash
With more interest than the pole Itself
In the last word that came from hin
On March q Of last year he said:
~ am remaining In the Antarctic fol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

BRUSH nation have my deepest. sin
cerest and most heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence"
Admiral Peary at present II recover
ing from a sursicsl operation
When news OF the tragic death OF
Capt, scott and his companions reached
Headquarters of the National Geograph-
lcai Society, Gilbert II. Grosvenor. the
Director, said:
Every one who has carefully fol.
lowed the methods Of polar explora ton
originated ny Peary more than twenty
years ago has been considerably wor-
risd since It wAs learned that 0oost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

sent all Of his dogs back from the foot
OF Bcardmorc Glacier and depended
on himself and his four companions to
drag on sleds supplies sufficlent for the
trip Of LOO miles to the Pole and back
The efficiency Of Peary and Amund.
sen and the great speed which they
were able to attain was due to the
fact that they were experienced hand
iers Of DOES and always depended on
dogs to do their shedding. In the event
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
STOLE 81, GETS TEN YEARS.
JudRr Gives 2O-l~ar-Oid UoId.l n
Nan Year for Every Dim~.

Judge Mulqucen. in Part =. General
Sessions. to-day sentenced Joseph
Rosenberg. twenty years old. to ten
years In Sing Sing. after he had
pleaded guilty to a charge OF robbery
In the first degree. Rosenberg. although
not Of age, has spent seven years OF
his life in various penal institutions
On the night of Jan 8 last the youth
held up and robbed william Zambesky.
a tailor Of No. % clinton street. taking
a dollar.
~ will give YOU year for ~ III dime
OF that dollar" said Judge Mriducen n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

that any member VI the party Was dis
sbled by accident or scurvy, which had
already occurred IN one % the support
ing parties. the other members would
be seriously Handicapped by the alb
sence OF dogs
AS Americans. We are all proud to
claim kinship with Scott. whose name
will always go down az one of the most
heroic and dauntless OF English cx-
plorers, and we rejoice that the ambition
Of his life was realized before the end"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
An Appea' to Wives

You know tho terrible affection tina,
comes to many homes from the result o!
q drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted on Drink" that
is needed In the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thou
sands Of drinking mcn II is home
trea, ment and can br given secretly.
Your money VII he refunded If, after e.
trial. il has ini!cd 10 benefit, Costs onl
800 box. FOR sale by Riker-licgr-
man Drug stores. Come in and get u
free booklet and let them tell you Of the
good ORRINE Is doing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
Democratic Con, mittee Meets
March s.

Chairman William +. McCombs OF the
Democratic National Committee to-day
issued a call for a meeting Of the COM
mittee March 3 in the Willard Hotel at
Washington. This will 5e the first meet
ins since election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
Left $1,000 for Medical Books.

by the terms OF his will. nled for pro-
bate this afternoon. James +. futile.
who died Jan. "A, left $1,000 to the New
York Academy OF Medicine to purchase
books and literature relating to the dis
eases Of the alimehtary canal. The bai-
ancc OF the estate goes to his widow,
Mrs. Laura NJ. futile of No. ~ West
Flftieth street. The value OF the estate
is not mentioned,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

The principal members of the ex Dragons in charge of ponies and
Lieut. R. G. r. Evans R. NJ DR. G. c. Simpson, physicist of
second in command of the proposed the Western party
jvss,.,r r.Iw T. Griffith Taylor geologist
" S pay ,u lii. =. A.. E. w. Nelson, biologist of the
g < ~. ,.s :. a. Western party.
~.."" n~,'' .vr'e'~ % - =, d. u. Lille, biologist.
Lieut. l. campbell r. NJ A. Cherry Carrard assistant 70.
Of the Eastern party oIogis of the Western marty
Lieut. n. l. l. remelI H. n, H. g. Pointing, photographer OF
magnetic meteorological work the Western party.
Lieut. H. De Rnnek NJ b. c. Day, motor engineer of the
Of the Western party Western party
Lieut.. n. r. Bowers Royal In W. u thompson geoogst OF
dian Marine INC western party
Engineer Lieut. E. W. Riley ~ . virgin 'ne"'S 4" 'e
H. =, .s., , Boaisvain T. Feather in charge
doctor and zooogiS. Boatswsin A Cheetbam on ,ae
Surgeon E. L. Atkinson, r. N, Ter, Nova
DOCTOR bacterog paatoogi Williams second engineer of
!. r. r. II. Drake, R. NJ secretary the Terra Nova
C. H. Meares in charge Of the W. lashley assistant to motor
ponies and dogs for the Western engineer, Western party
mry Chief steward w. Archer of the
Capt l. E. G. Oates Innskllmg Terra Nova.
the Terra Nova sailed for the Ant
hack the Scott party that OF the
relief expedition had expressed doubts as
and his fellow explorers would ever return No ea
doubts but they freely bued abroad
MRS. SCOTT NOW on WAY TO NEW ZEALAND.
left London for New Zealand to meet her
T. Mn Scott now .s,c.y
Ssgh probably his sailed San Francisco
o husband there
said interview that she had not heard
him eighteen months but confident he would reach New za
land safely
lxu whose first of al is papece
Anpodes improbable
reaches New Zealand al
Aorsngi by wireless
received from Scott himself brought
the Southern when
Zealand March 81
SCOTS handwriting
aaA{ssd
remaining the Antarctic for another winter order to cor"
tIqoe complete work."
capt bis McMurdo
showing
the Pole advancing toward his destination
Zealand this morning shows that
en covered the $50 miles travelled the
OF tsh miles day 49, .'.''
overwhelmed
the terrific blads prevalent the Antarctic region
Such expedition the
os7 and aftsrwsrd heard Of. 81
y Nothing point which
companions their death.
Scott considered the finest Of British oer the
public
snng the Pole ds Brshes with pride feeling OF
1as the
British explorer.
special meeting Of the Royal Geographical
tenight result
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
NelUs of the Disaster
Severe Shock to Peuru

WASH NGToN, Feb, TO- - Resr-Ad-
mirsl Robert u. Pesry. u. $. ~. re-
tired. who received a gold medal and the
thanks of Congress as the hrst to at
tain the North Pole, said when he re.
ceived to-day the news OF the death ~
Capt. Scott and hts companions;
The news comes To ME as a terrible
shock. Mrs. scott and tao wives and
relatives Of the brave men who per-
lshed with Capt. Scott. and the whole
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
STOLEN RIDE COSTS LIFE.
child Falls From Car liz Fr".i Of
Truck.

Charles Gallagher. twelve years old,
Of No. SIC East Twelfth street, paid
with his life for q stolen ride on a
horse car this afternoon. The car was
going east through Seventeenth street,
near the lads home, when the conduc-
tor chased the boy of the back plat
form.
He fell directly in front of heavy
truck. which passed over him, crushing
out his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
OiGO.

II RBANk.-Feb. o. 1913. MOSES b.
BURBANK. In his S7th year at his
home. 80 Central ave-. Mariners Har'
Dor. Staten Island.
Funeral Wednesdsy Feb. ~. at . T..
N. from. his late home: at 2.3O At Sum
mcrlield Methodist Episcopal Churcn.
iarbor Road. Mariners Tiarbor. Inter
ment Falrv!ew Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

addition to Of twenyme picked from the British royal