davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Collection at Height of 5000 Feet

There was no geologist i'm the southern
party. In spite of this. collections We're
made with great judgment from height
of 5000 feet. Fossil plants and coal We're
brought back, being collected from almost
the same place as was the coal discovered
by Shackelton.
The plan; impressions are very well
preserved in SandStones and shales and
probably belong to the late paleogolc of
early meSOgoic times Lower down the
glacier find Of fossils was made con-
ssting of corals and primitive form typ
zeal of the early paleoZoic period Nu-
merous igneous rocks Were also collected.
These collections We're chiefly made by
DR. Wilson and Lieut.. Bowers under adj
verse conditions. Their notes are neces-
sarlE not at present available.
/ Until experts have had access to this
material it is unwise to make definite
differences. In general terms it may be
said that there is proof of temperate
conditions of climate having obtained in
the antarctic at two periods of time in
past ages.
The western party. under Griffith lay
lor made two journeys to the mainland
of Victoria Land for purely scientific pur
poses. detailed geological and topo-
gra phical survey was made from Mount
Discovery to Granite I!arbor. and ma
terial was gathered for u thorough de-
scription of antarctic physiography
Ice phenomena were especially OBJ
served. ana several measurements OF the
movements of glaciers made. In the case
OF Mackay glacier this amounted to 50
feet for one month.
At Granite Harbor coal found in
the Beacon Sandstone formation. 1t
proved to be Semi-anthracite of me-
dunn quality and is probably of the same
age as the coal from the Beardmore
glacier. 1T was practically inaccessible
and consequently of no economic value
Associated with it were fossil impressions
of stems and charred wood. also plates
probab bly, of II fresh water crustacean.
New mountains up to 1900 feet were
found and SURVEYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
HOT FIGHT NOW ASSURED
OVER TWO COMMITTEES
Chairmanships of important
Bodies of House to
Cause Battle.

There is going to be a red-hot fight in
the House for the craftsmanship of the
public buildings and grounds committee
and the craftsmanship of the immigra ton
committee. With Representative Sheppard
of the former committee elected 10 the
Senate and Representative Burnett. chair
man of the immigration committee. the
ranking member OF the public buildings
and grounds committee. anxious to he
chairman and yet not willing to give up
control of the immigration committee UNI
til the vetoed immigration bill has been
settled, the House is viewing the legisla-
tive feat of carrying water on both Shout
ders.
Representative Burnett is strong man
in the House and he is not going to give
up his fight to have the immigration bill
passed with the literacy tests left i'm it,
Representative SABBATH of Illinois. who
has fought bitterly against that literacy
test. is the ranking member of the immi-
grafton committee of the House and the
supposition is that he would be chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
DIED.

parents residence. ta;I >ih street northeast.
MARY CATHERINE beloved daughter Of \.
Melvin aud kathan :. Ellison.
Funeral from her parents residence on Monday.
February Il. AZ u am. lnternrni at Glen
wood ceuieteIa. dichmond Va. papers please
eopy.g III
1913. at her residence. No. Il N street. north,
ssst. MARY r, beloved wife Of The latr
Funeral from her late residence Oh Monday Feb
,a,,!a y; a, pm Eenii'es and and friend.
cemetery. tchicaso and Baltimore pap-.
please copy 10
lgl3 az Nes torA e,ts, HENRY. son q
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
lel3. n lo.o am. cliARIEs y. ErCii
ht.kitli lr, At his resdrn'r 1903 Nortn
Charles r.. and Hannah l.. and grandson OF
the late Capt. Jatne> and Frances \ Etoh-
hel-er of ltaltimpr,. Nj.
Notice of funeral hereafter
GLAsCoE. on Friday February a. 1913 at
II H. pm. ELLEN titASCot.. beloved VII
OF James Giascoe and devoted mother
Nancy Scott. T. e Jam'-s H. and \" :
Fuurrai w,il he held sunday night : oclock.
from her 'ate residence "a, s,h , .ttee,
,,r ,n in'' W a r. and trr",
invited To attend.
at residence 632 a. street southeast, LEWIS.
beloved husband of l. la Johns"n.
Funeral " III hr held fren Enon baptist 'hnrcu
& street bci".'9 IL aud 'th. a. IL "'eiok
lnt"rn"nl at Arlington. "a
MT! my Suddenly. on FRIDAY, February IL
ial3. AT her residence II TuNr,l". Md
MAiaiAREr j. basosrd Wiz of Nr-h,
Funeral nom Tn, christian ''ar..h. ath and ~
siris nos'9a>l on Sn@d ,. ' 'r.,,, i"
attcnn. Inicrm.ut Pnau1 ~ "l-nN'"a
cemetery
LANCASTER IN Friday rchuias a. 1918.
$40 r.m.. SADIE =. a.. daashtrr Of thr
late lca 4. and Isaiaa Lancaster
Funeral services 10 10, irii tuesday, I,chrua.2
IL. her lat" residcmr'.. if'o1 :ri stree
LA>pELI- suddenly, on wrlu,.,l.,. February
l.. 1913. WASHINGTON IlNlN' LANpl.i.i.-
Interlncnt NJ fhiiadclPhia To-
LINCOLN on Thursday. February II. ipl5. AT
$40 pm. Emergency Hospital. MARY =.
mother 81 Z. H. IAn oln of NV Jersey ant
Bertha IaIkrr al THIS cit,. IN "a" hfA
gith year of her
Relatives ana frVuds rdn view ihr rrlnaih. AZ
". H. rmnl,irry n sous funeral rarlotr.
i323 lttn street northwest Notir' Of funeral
MCGEE. en- iuday. rc5nar, ~. iala ar 80
am. at hs residence. i1oIs Sta street s"utl-
west GEtiIsiE T.. beloved husband ot joss"
Mcgee. tnee thompson.
Funeral from his late Residence Monday al ="
m. thence 81 Doniuics Church R,la-
dives and friends are Invited to attend 10
PERRY. ON Friday fclrnary -. 1919. a! n'-
.rdalc. Md. Mrs GERlRt bE \. PEiiin
Funeral from the residence "f her danghtef.
Mrs Il. ". Whalt.y. Ei,"r1aic. Nd. Monday.
February ~. ~ iu..n lnI"rm'nt Prl-
please copy -
JoIlN e. PoNt III. - BerrN,od. Md beloved
husband of Mary Arn Power. la his seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

National Lodge, No. 81, J. o. O. f.. Of
Elkton, Md. is preparing to celebrate its
twentieth anniversary, at which time the
degree work will be done by two Will
mington, Del, lodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Now Without Chairman.

The public buildings and grounds com
mittee is now really without a chairman.
Sheppard, former chairman, is now a
senator and yet his appointments a
clerks, etc, are still in the House com
mittee. There are men on that commit-
tee who want to see the Craftsmanship
settled.
Representative Burnett wants To be
chairman Of that committee. and will be
undoubtedly, yet. if he gives up the
Craftsmanship of the immigration com
mittee there will be a loud cry from
Representative SABBATH il he is passed
over and not made chairman. Should he
be made chairman the immigration bill.
vetoed by the President and TO be sent
back to Congress. would be in Mr. Sab
aths hands. That is just what the
Burnett people do not want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
By Commander E. R. CIR. Evans, R.N

Second in Command Of the Scott Expedition.
While awaiting the ship in Febru
airy cold Billiards from the plateau were
experienced. causing the seals to take to
the sea earlier than usual. as they have
an objection to the cold autumn gales.
Thus on March !, when Lieut.. Camp
bell decided that the winter would have
to be faced and that it would be neces-
sary to prepare provisions for the Win
ter very few seals We're to be seen.
BY March 20 the iGoo. although I'M
finished. afforded fairly comfortable shell
ter The iglOo was constructed by dig
ging deep trench and cutting out with
ice axes a chamber at the end of this
measuring thirteen feet by nine. The
trench was afterward rooted in with
sealskins and snow. forming long pas
sage. Doors were formed by sacks and
by having three of these the party We're
able to keep the temperature in the liv
ing room above zero.
The igloo afforded shelter just in time,
for DR.. Levick's tent collapsed in ter
rife gale the 18th. three of the poles
breaking and the tent blowing to rib
bons. After lying under the ruins all day
DR.. Levicks party made their way TO
Campbelfs camp, about "A mile away, ar
irving there in Il frost-bitten and exhaust
ed condition. They We're revived with
hoosh and slept that night. two in Il sleep
ing bag-a most comfortable experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Plan to Elevate Adair.

If he We're to become the head of the
committee today the fight which Burnett
has waged for many years might fail
say the followers and supporters of the
literacy test. Therefore, there is a neat
little plan afoot to jump over Mr.
Sabath's head and make Representative.
Adair of Indiana chairman of that com
mttee
In the meantime there is little doubt
that Representative Burnett of Alabama
will be chairman of the public buildings
and grounds committee during the next
Congress and be i'm control of one of tile
biggest bills and one of the latest bits of
patronage in the whole Capitol How
ever he will have to bring to his COM
mand all his skill as a diplomat and
politician to quiet the howls of those who
want to see the two committee chairman
ships settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Geologist Makes Collection.

Mr.. Prestley, geologist of the north
ern. party, spent the first year making
an extensive collection of rocks in the
vicinity of Robertson bay. Associated
with the Cape Adare volcanic series there
was found an erratc bearing aeglo-
merate, many of the powders being
striated by ice action \ somewhat SINH
lar deposit was also found among the
rocks dredged from the Bay of Wales
During the second season the party
made a journey along several glaciers
between Mount Nansen and Mount Mel
bourne. and made valuable collections
of igneious and sedimentary rocks
Fossils in the shape of large wood
stems found and brought back
These, again. are probably referabIe to
Beacon sandstone formation and similar
in age 10 the fossils found by the other
parties.
They traversed and surveyed a large
Piedmont glacier of the barrier type
formed by the union of several glaciers
between Mount Nansen and Mount Mel
bourne, and held in place by group of
islands.
With regard To the fossils found in the
south it is important to note thhat Mr..
Lille. biologist of the ship, in the past
two years has made collections in New
Zealand of fossil plants which may con
meet with the antarctic specimens
In December, 1912. party of six under
Mr.. Priestley, made an ascent of Mount
ErebuS for geological purposes. Good
weather prevailed. but there were low
temperatures. as much as 10 below
zero at the summit. a different route TO
old craters were visited, the altitude of
the lip being 10000 feet. Sledges We're
haule- to a height of 300 feet before
packing became necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
|SCOTT PARTY TWICE
lust ESCAPESL0SS
On Two Occasions 1t Nearly
Came to Grief by Falling
Over Ice Cliffs.
HALF-STARVED EXPLORERS
CONQUER GREAT BARRIERS
Day Food and News Was Found Hap
piest They Had in Year.
SAD NEWS rs TOLD IN NOTE
Surgeon Atkinson Tells of Loss of
Southern Party and Forced
March Is Made to
Cape Evans.
Day Food and News Was Found Hap
piest They Had in Year.
SAD NEWS rs TOLD IN NOTE

Copyright. 1913. 10y the New York Times c..
All Rights Reserved.
BY Arrangement With the Central News of
London.
Special Cable to the New York Times and
The Washington Star.
CHRISTCHrRCH n H.. February IA
In continuation of his description of the
work and experiences of the British
antarctic expedition of 1910 Commander
Evans gave the following additional par
ticulars of the doings of Lieut.. Camp
bells northern party:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Cairn at Mountain Summit.

a detailed survey of the whole noun
tain, except the sea side. was made at a
height of 10000 feet. Two of the party
were overcome by mountain sickness and
We're left to continue the survey of the
old crater.
The other four reached the summit and
built a stone cairn as a record. strong
wind prevented the hypsometer being
used for altitude.
Grant ascending the final slope after
the others had left. was caught in the
fumes of a mild eruption and was mar
TALLY suffocated, but managed to get
clear by himself
A detailed geological survey of Ross
Island from Cape Armitage to Cape
Roads has been made and affords evil
dence of the greater age of the volcanic
deposits than was formerly SupDosed
Observations throughout the year were
made on the physical conditions of ice in
all its forms by Mr.. Wright. He was
also responsible for all meteorological oh
servations, magnetic measurements and
the study of atmospheric electricity His
time was much occupied with pendulum
observations for gravity.
The general photographic work was
carried out by Nelson. who also built an
other igloo for plantation collections Ow-
ing to lack of sea ice. his work In this
direction was necessarily limited His
first igloo on the sea Ice went to sea with
some of his gear.
Cherry & Garrard took over the prep
aration of all skins from Seals and pen
gums.
a new line of soundlngs for scientific
purposes was run from Banks peninsula
| to latitude 60 south, longitude ITO west.
| and thence south to latitude 10 A shoal
| of 15S fathoms depth was found in the
middle of Ross sea, within a short dis
lance of a sounding of 1900 fathoms Ex-
tensive marine biological collections were
| made by Mr.. Lille
| 1t is worthy of note that the polar
party's meteorological observations were
| continued to March IL, when the Their
mometer was broken.
(Signed) E. r. G. r. EVANS,
Commander ROYAL Navy Commanding
E,XDedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

such yell that the others came up the
slope.
1T seemed too good to be true: Almost
one and three-quarter tins OF biscuits.
small bag of raiSins. ditto of sugar, tea.
cocoa. butter and lard. some clothes,
diaries and specimens from Granite har-
Dor had been left
II decided to camp. and have day off,
divming the provisions between the two
tents. We soon had hooSh going and en-
joyed such feed of biscuit butter and
lard as We had not had for nine months.
followed up with thick sweet cocoa. Aft
er this We killed and cut up seal. as we
are getting short of meat and there is
every prospect of blizzard coming on.
Another hooSh and more biscuits ana
lard in the evening. and then we turned
INTO our bags. and. quite torpid with FOOD.
discussed our plans on arriving at cape
Evans, as we had quite decided we
should find no one there" Uieut. Camp
bell and his companions always imagined
that the ship had picked up Capt. Scott
and the main party and had been blown
north, adverse circumstances or short
age of coal preventing her relieving
them.p
The diary continues:
Still discussing plans. we fell asleep.
What with news from the main party
and food, although both were a year old.
IT was the happest day since we last saw
the ship. | awoke in the night. finished
my share of butter and most Of my lard,
and then dozed off again.
Note Causes Anxiety
Lieut.. Campbell and his party left Cape
Roberts October 30. and marched to But
ter point. finding the surfaces very much
improved. They found and took with
them the food in the depot at Cape Ber-
nacchi.
At the Butter point depot they found
Of hc hn
geOn Atkinson had made to relieve Lieut..
Campbell. The signing of the note by
Or. Atkinson gave rise to much anxiety
and doubt. For this reason the party
thereupon began forced march direct
to Cape Evans, but after going about
nine miles they found the ice. so new
and rotten that they were forced to re-
of McMurdo sound. Even then some
of the leads were SO rotten that the
sledges had 10 be taken across at the
rush.
Arriving at Hu; point. d note was dis
covered from Surgeon Atkinson. giving
the sad news of the loss of the southern
party and the start of the search party
The whole of Caml'bells party. even TO
Browning, who still unfit, expressed
the keenest disappointment at being too
late to take part in the search.
The general geological work done by
the three parties southern. western and
northern. is likely to prove of great value
especially furnishing evidence rela-
tive to former connection between Aus
tralasia and South America through the
antarctic continent.
The collections and notes. made by the
several parties Beardmore glacier.
are far better than was to be expected
under the conditions. This is the most
southerly outcrop of rock on the route
selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

The Imperial Order of the Daughters
of the British Empire is to give a re-
ception and entertainment this afternoon
at the rooms of the club. los East both
street. New York city, for Mrs James
Bryce, wife of the British ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Mrs Richard Reid Rogers entertained
at valentine dance last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

MIS-. Charles Carroll of Carrollton is
the guest of Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman
OF New York. Mrs. Carroll expects to sail
from New York March for Europe
and will be joined in April by Mr.. Carroll
at their residence in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Mrs W. Sinclair Bowen was hostess at
the first tea of the season at the WASH
!nSton Riding and Hunt Club Yesterday.
number of people interested i'm the
ciub were guests, including the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs Never and the
Misses Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Continental Danes Chapter, d. A. r.,
was entertained at luncheon by the re-
gent, Mrs. Fl. T. Guss Monday The
drawing rooms and small tables at which
the luncheon was served were decorated
with spring flowers and asparagus fern
In addition to the chapter members pres
ent were. as guests of honor. Mrs. Lock
wood. Mrs. SmallWood. Miss Pierce Mrs
Henry y. Bount and Mrs. Ordway. Sue
ceeding the luncheon Mrs. Lockwood gave
an interesting talk on the flag, and Miss
Pierce on the Children of the American
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Mrs. L. Il. Letter. who is entertaining
Frau Won .Melchow of Berlin, who has
Just arrived in this country, and Miss
heiloeg OF Utica, gave a luncheon in their
honor today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

While the date for the marriage of Miss
Ethel CaroW Roosevelt. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and Dr.
Richard Derby. son of the late Dr. Rich
ard I'll. Derby. has not been set it is un-
derstood amng the members of the two
families that it will be an event of the
Easter season. Whether the wedding will
take place in New York city or at Saga
more hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs
Roosevelt, at oyster Bay, L. l., has not
been discussed
Miss Roosevelt and her fiance are
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs
Archibald Rogers on their estate at Hyde
Park, n. Y. They will return to New
York city tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
NEW TO-DAY


Chas. H. Aki, general partner, ami
C. Achoi, Chez Sing and Cneu Fom,
special partners, have formed spe-
cial partnership for the purpose OF
carrying on a general merchandise
business at Naalehu, Honuapo. and Hi
lea, District of kau, County and Ter
ritory of Hawaii, said partnership be
ginning November 18th, 1912, ending
November 18th, 1892. Said partner
ship to carry on business under the
firm name of Chas H. Ali & Co. All
of the above partners being residents
Of Naalehu, Hawaii.
5iS5-Mar. 4, IL, is, %, April l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

The annual dinner of the Harvard
Club will be held the evening OF Feb
Iuary % at Rauseher's.
Representative Nicholas Eongworth,
class of 81, will be POSTMASTER and
the committee in charge of the event
consists OF Mr. Beekman Winthrop,
chairman; Representative Andrew
Peter, John w. Dayidge, Carroll Rus
sell Alden, Franklin III. Ellis and
Charles p. Tittman.
The Harvard Club has $50 mem
bers. The list of speakers at the din
ner is not yet complete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

Miss Ether Foote. debutants
darghter of Col Stephen M. Fonte,
L. s. A., and Mrs. Foote. who spent
tie last few days in New York. is
now at West Point. visiting Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Jacobs. where she win
remain until the latter part o. the
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

An exhibition will be given on FRI
day afternoon at the Belaseo theater
of motion pictures of sports and
games of the South Sea islands. under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society
of st. Johns Orphanage. to raise the
necessary amount for the rebuilding
fund The pictures were taken by
Frederick Buckley Hyde, and will be
shown by him for the first time on
this occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
z q &

Mrs. CrosIey, wife of Commander
Walter Selwyn Crosley, IL s. NJ, mas
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Stewart Corbin of New York. and en-
tertainments for her were numerous.
Among them were bridge party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin, a theatre par
ty at the Manhattan Opera House Dy
Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom. reception BY
Mrs. Marie Allen Battle, a matinee
theatre party by Miss Susan Pafter-
son and bridge party by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard L, Hill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04
WASHINGTON SOCIETY


The Secretary OF state ana Mrs..
Knox have made their plans to extend
some months beyond the close OF the
Taft administration, and win leaVo
Washington on March for Palm
Beach, Fla, where 1t has been their
custom to spend the spring for some
years past.
They will make their home at the
Royal Poinciana until It closes, when
they will make leisurely return. "a
Washington. They. viii stop at tn8
Hot Springs in Arkansas, and other
places, and viii arrive here in time to
spend May in the capital.
8 . .
The American colony In Berlin have
engaged the Geological Gardens Res.
taurant, Berlin, for a celebration. on
february %, of WaGhington's Birth
day anniversary. A musical program
and brief address by Rear Admiral
French f. Chadwick, u. 8. NJ, VIII
form part OF the proceedings, which
will be wound up by a supper and
dance.
The secretary OF commerce and Ia
Dor and Mrs. Nagel win be the guests
in honor OF whom DIR. and Mrs. VII
liam II. Wilmer will entertain at =
dinner on February 81 - (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-04

silvery falls. representing Niagara, are
among the pieces set off. For more
than two hours this display is kept up.
The masterpiece, however, is a pic
ture of President Wilson and Vice
President Marshall, which covers 1000
square feet of space as it floats across
he sky. l.-.- ..-.. -.'....I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

100 pieces New Gnlatea-the N N
most popular materials for mid
dy bouses-in navy blue, cadet R8
blue tan and wllite grounds 81 N
With red white and black print u u ST
ingspiu dots, stripes checks.
aud figures; also solid black. YARD
navy. cadet blue. piuk and brown. j yards
10 customer, at u yard, lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
BROCADED

Value $3.50, on sale, pair, .,.S1.88
Value $500, on sale, pair. .S220
Value $500, on sale, papir SA20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
l5c Women's
Fleeced
COTTON HOSE

AD exception
g.: !: &: ::;: s: :::: s: +! DC
rlor 15c values
il every partic- YARD
ular. While taey last in this
clearance-they go at 10c
pair. Main Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Yard wide black satin
duchess-of high finish
rich black with u fno and
soft charmeuse finish.
Always S1.50 yard. They
so In this Clearance Mon
day at S1.10 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Forty suits-all Of very recent
arrival. Smart, aristocratic mod
els in narrow and wide Vale
Serges, Novelty Worsteds and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

;:: $; 60: =: +: 60; =: !: So
this sale, pair. ~ a@ D @@ W