davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
EXCLUSIVE CLUB.

The Exclusive Club met at the
home of Miss Ollie Leblanc on Bel
leville street on last Thursday night.
Business of importance was trans
acted during the meeting. The Club
is still receiving applications from
different boys and girls of Algiers.
Anyone wishing applications please
communicate with Miss Martha Ponti,
Secretary. 236 Bermuda street, phone,
Algiers 5SSW.
The Exclusive Club will have its
annual outing at Milneburg, on July
%, 1922. After the business meet
ing. dancing was INDUCED in and re
freshments were served in abundance.
Those who attended the meeting
were: A. Johnson, o. Leblanc, D.
Morse, E. Choate. |. Andre. NJ. Ponti,
NJ. Sarbeck, E. Daigle. Messrs. ].
Johnson, NJ. Ryan, G. Erickson, NJ
Bergers, p. Saleeby, S. King, X
Saleeby, b. Holeman, c. Balk, G..
Tango. Mr.. and Mrs. Leblanc and
children, and many others.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Miss Virgie
Cafiero, on Verret street on Friday
night July Ia. 1922 at 500 p. m.
All members are asked to be present
as the club has many matters of i'm.
portance to transact. Balloting for
candidates will be the main business
of the evening, so all members are
urged to be present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
LOWER COAST LINE OPEN.

Resumption of through freight and
passenger service over the New Or
leans & Lower Coast railroad, dis
continued since April % as a result
of the Myrtle Grove crevasse, began
Monday.
Herman Hall, president and gen.
eral manager, said his line is intact
and that shuttle service communica-
ton no longer will be necessary. Both
freight and passenger trains will
operate on former schedules.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Hugh Lilly has returned from
Hazelhurst, Miss, where he attended
school.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hicks and
little son Wayne, are home again,
after a months stay at Biloxi.
Mr.. H. Macpherson and son Ford,
of Bermuda street, are spending two
weeks across the lake.
Mrs. A. X. Vallette and daughter
Vivian. have returned from Bay
Adams after a pleasant stay OF two
weeks, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Lilly.
Mrs. r. T. Younger and family have
left for Vaudeville where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. George Borne of Covington.
La, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Paul Borne.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hebert are
receiving congratulations on the ar
riva of a fine baby girl at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hoyt and Mrs.
c. Johnson have returned from San
Diego.
Messrs. Bernard and William Don
ner have returned from Lafayette,
where they were called by the serious
illness of their farther, w. j. Bonner.
who was compelled to undergo an
operation. Mrs. Bonner and daughter
remained there.
Miss Sydney Olroyd has returned
from a visit to North Carolina where
she was the guest of her sister Mrs.
G.. Krutter.
Mr.. Meak Turner returned from
New Castle, Texas, where he spent
several weeks.
Miss Marion Thompson, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. III. J. Thompson of
1910 CarrolltOn Ave, is spending the
summer at Camp Nakanawa. May,
land, Tenn, with a party of NewcOmb
students.
Mrs. w. J. Ford and family, left for
a trip to Memphis and Colorado. Mr..
Ford will join them latter.
Mrs. o. Aycock entertained the
Matrons Club. The successful players
were: Mrs. G. w. Pollock. Mrs. J.
Gerrets and Mrs. F. Grebel. Mrs. T.
U. Buchholz received the consola-
ton. Mrs. l.. Brooks will entertain
at the next meeting.
Miss Mildred Morse will leave next
Wednesday for Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. r. J. Williams and children
ard Mr.. and Mrs. T. U. Buchholz ex-
pect to leave Saturday for Biloxi
Miss.
Mrs. G. w. Pollock spent awhile in
Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Richard F. Nichols is spending
the week in Pointe Coupee Parish
the guest of her parents.
The Misses Althea and Evelyn Don
/ ner are spending the week at Little
Woods.
The Jolly Bunch will entertain at
500, euchre and lotto at the Alhambra
Club on Saturday, July Is, at
o'clock. The hostesses will be Mes
danes r. Wilson, Nolan J. Moffet, j
| Richardson and L. w. Sierra and Miss
Zillah Nelson. Refreshments will be
served
Miss c. Hymel left Wednesday
morning for North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman an
nounce the approaching marriage OF
their daughter Olivia Theresa to Mr.
Emile Mutz, the ceremony to take
place July 26th at the church of the
Holy Name of Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Escousse and chill
dren are spending awhile with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Treadaway.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
SUNSET LODGE NO. 1903.

Sunset Lodge No. los, Ladies Aux
iliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad
trainmen held it's regular meeting at
the Pythian Hall on last Thursday
afternoon. Business of Importance
was transacted during the meeting.
II being the first meeting of the
month it was a social meeting and
the following members being hos
tesses: Mesdames l.. Healey, l.. DON
nelly and Schieb
Lotto was played and the following
members won prizes. Mesdames F.
Heindel first prize; E. Burmaster
second prize; X. Weigman BOBBY. Re-
freshments were served in abundance
and every one spent an enjoyable
evening.
Those who enjoyed the evening
by attending meeting and playing
lotto were, Mesdames X. Renecky, NJ.
Morton. l.. Donnelly, A. Owens, A.
Gould, p. Heindel, A. M. Brechtel, M.
f. Cabanoil. p. Herbert, X. Fernandez,
A. Brakeman, d. Langford, B. Scheibe,
f. Burmaster. |. Lynch, A. Wiegman,
L. Healey, NJ. Finley, M. Kennedy, M.
Hannahan, C. Delboss, B. Hauffee, X.
Weigman, Misses S. Schroth, and
NJ. Ponti
The next social meeting will be
held on August 3. 1922. The next
meeting of the Auxiliary will be held
on the goth of July at Pythian Hall
at 2:30 p. m.
We would like to see quite a few
more faces at our meeting. So come
to meeting and spend a pleasant
evening with your friends.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
LOWER STREET cARFARE,
GAS By SEPTEMBER I.

probably will be forthcoming on
September 1, Commissioner of Pub
lie Utilities Maloney said Friday.
He based this forecast on the rapid
progress with the reorganization of
the New Orleans Railway and Light
Company that is being made by Ru-
dolph S. Hecht and his committee
in conjunction with financial inter.
ests in New York.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
WHO KNOWS PETER sIRK?

The following letter explains.
The Herald,
New Orleans, La.
Dear Sirs:
Will you please advertise in your
paper for Peter Birk, a seaman, as
his brother John Birk, is very ill,
being the only relative. he wishes 10
locate him before his death. Was
last seen in his home town Inis, out
side of Riga, Russia. Any informa-
ton you can give me in regard to
in advance.
Sincerely,
MRS. JOHN BIRK,
POI Waklee Avenue,
Stratford, CT.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
FIRST GRAND ENTERTAINMENT

One of the most successful and
enjoyable entertainments given at
Spanish Fort this year was given
on July the s, and 9, at the Frederick
Cottage. in the form Of stag by
the Big 5, which is composed Of five
young men who are prominent locally:
viz. Mike O'Donnell, Chas. Tingstrom.
Paul Millet, A. L. Thibodeaux, and
Harold Oswald.
The following were present, Val
Ring. Geo. Lecompte, Clarence LIE
compile, John Millet. John Smith. Bob
Boyle, Fred Lorenzen, ]. Ledoux and
the members of the Big 5.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
FINGERS CUT OFF.

Peter Rouprich. master car build
err in the employ Of the Trans-Missis-
sippi Terminal Company's shops in
McDonoghville. suffered the loss Of
part of the little finger Of his left
hand which was crushed while he was
coupling cars in the shop.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal ]. Tai
luto of GIG Alix Street-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Hebert( nee Julia Cayard) of Del
aronde Street-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norris ].
NOlan-a girl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
YOUNG MEN OF AIGIERS
COME FORWARD IN
MORALITY LEAGUE FIGHT

Among the recent members enlisted
in the Morality League are: Harold
Marcour and Aloysuis Serpas. These
young men have always been adj
mirers of public decency and so are
opposed to indecent dancing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 of Act 120 of 1916 pro-
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are we still paying the fare?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
TAILORED SUITS
HAVE The CALL
Three-Piece Outfits Are in the
LimeIight Of Paris Fashions,
Correspondent Says.
COATS SHORT AND YOUTHFUL
Abbreviated Garments Provided t.
Make Women Appear Young
Jacket Looks Like the 5lous-
ING Bodice Of Dress.

The One-piece dress, like TennysOn's
brook, might have gone on forever,
writes a Paris fashion correspondent
In the New York Tribune, had not the
tRilOrs Of the world suddenly discOv-
cred that the way TO secure a large
part Of the business going to the dress
maker was to make suits and coats
with the allure Of the One-piece cloth
dress; that Is to say, the severe lines
Of the tailored suit Of other days must
give place to soft drapery, and the
strictly tailored coat, when used, must
be short and youthful in appearance,
for women desire, above all things, to
have their clothes make them appear
young. The chemise dress did this.
Some Of the most successful models
might have made suitable frocks for
little girls.
The tailored suit has been in
the height Of fashion since prewar
days until this season. Such great
fnesse have tsilOrs shown in this that
It has come to pass that the three
piece suit Is now the high light Of
fashion, thing which no one be-
lieved would ever happen again.
Dog Collar Belt Of Badger Hair.
Even O'ROssen, the tailor, Of the
Place VendOme, in Paris, who made
himself famous almost over night by
means Of his severely tailored gray
suit, has changed his tactics and Is
now featuring suits with short grace
full jackets blOusing over a lOw-placed
waistline He has completely fOrsak-
en- gray-the color which precipItated
him into the limelight-and now uses
the soft sand shades. The materials
which he favOrs are English wOolens,
serges and tricOtines.
It Is quite remarkable how cOQuet-
spring. Designers have obviously en-
deavOred to make them as becoming
as possible that they. too, might rival
the very smart One-piece wool dress.
Typical Of models OF this sort Is q
coat developed in a brilliant brOwnish
red cloth and trimmed with thread
ings of black taffeta cut in bias points.
This model has the Madeleine VtOnnet
circular swing and cup-shaped collar
standing erect. The floating ends Of
taffeta are quite unusual on a cloth
coat.
The marked feature Of another COAT
Is its dog collar belt, exactly Ike thar
worn by the smart and much-indulget
bulldog. The belt is Of raspberry red
and black enamel leather bOrdere6
with bristling badger hair. The coat
itself, which seems almost secOndal =,
Is in a raspberry red yelOurs de lains
In black and gray.
Jackets In Combinations
The jackets Of the new tailored suits
are notably short, some in semi-ftted
styles and others with full bias swing
ing coat just passing the curve Of the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
cAPES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ParisIennss Wear Both Full Length
and cllnaina or Tweed and
Homespun Garments.

The fashionable Parisienne wears
capes on oil occasiOns-youthful, swing
ing capes In bright-hued fabrics, wrap
around affairs, full length and cling
ing, or sturdy tweed and homespuns
for utility purposes. Knockers, accom-
panied by the divided skirt worn with
either jacket or cape, are a widely &C
cepted. sports fad.
The short skirt cannot as yet be
counted as a fashion discard, but the
fashionable world Is undeniably par
tial to the longer skirt; II not actu-
ally ankle length, 1t Is made to ap-
pear so In many cases by the clever
manipulation OF the uneven hem-line,
says the Designer. In fact, there Is
q perceptible lengthening Of all the
lines Of the new frock-the waistline
Is never found at normal, but is
dropped several inches lower, near the
hips and loosely girdled; the molish
shoulder line is long. and sleeves con-
tinue to grow in length and width.
There is an irresistible array Of ma
terials and color worn for spring tat
feta and silk faille for the full-skirted
basque frock, crepe de chine, crepe
romaine, crepe faille, and geOrgette
for the paneled and draped modes, and
rough-weave wOOlens for suits and
street dresses. The colors most often
seen are the sand shades, gray, black,
copper. henna, jade green, orange and
the light and dark blues.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
HOW THE SKIRTS ARE MADE
Straight Lines PredomInate, but Often
Liberal Width Is Concealed
About Them.

Skirts are on straight lines, but
often have a good deal Of width con-
eealed about them, and plating Is gen
erously used. usually In groups at the
sides, and there ara many entirely
killed plated skirts, and the box plaits
are favored
Panel effects IN skirts are numerous,
and some houses like the effect Of a
TERED 1T. Though skirt lengths for
morning wear vary considerably, II
may be said In general that they re
main Of SUFFICIENT shOrtness TO be prae-
teal. The palmer the suit. the short
er the skirt Is a good and general rule.
The circular cut Is not much favored.
though here and there some designer
has used Il, especially In frocks Of
draped tendencies, which often have
IN eject Of circular fare at the side
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
DESIGNING FOR STOUT WOMEN
Large Figures May Now Be as Smart
In Appearance az Those Of
Slender Type.

Length Of line is the thing sought
by designers Of apparel for the stout
figure. Regardless OF the fact that q
casual glance at the feminine passer.
by on any smart thOrOughfare would
lead one to conclude that the woman
with a developed figure was decidedly
a thing Of the past, 1t has beep claimed
by firms specializing In clothes for
"stOuts" that actual statistics prove
more than so per cent Of the feminine
population belong In the stout" class
Time was when a woman Of larger
than normal size dared not select any
sort Of a plaid frOck or even separate
skirt, when materials printed In largt
designs or patterns were as carefully
avoided, and the poor unfortunate was
advised to always adhere to dark col
ors, so that she might be as incOnspicu
Gus as possible.
Style designing has reached such 6
stage Of perfection that these things
are no longer necessary, and the largs
woman may now be Just as smart IN
appearance as her sister with the
stringbean figure.
A very slenderiZing dress was made
up In a navy and lighter blue cantor
crepe. the lighter cOlored fabric being
let into the frOck In the form Of panels
running practically its entire length
and touches Of embroidery in the same
shade also helped to trim II. The
girdle was Of black Jet nail heads OF
caboehOns.
The same style idea might be car
ried out effectively in a printed foular6
or crepe de chine, with a plain colO
material forming the panels.
The whole Idea In designing clothes
for the stout figure Is to secure length
OF line and to avoid a nIpped-In ap
pearanee at the waist, thus aecentuat
ing hips and bust.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
HAT, SUIT SHOULD HARMoNIzE
Women Should Know Trick Of Find
ing Tone Suitable in Both
Hat and Gown.

1t is well for the average woman,
unlnltiated into the ways Of design
ers and modistes, to know the trick Of
finding the tone which dominates In
the fabric Of a suit or gown for which
she wants to find a Complementary
hat.
II her suit is gray, for instance, by
holding the material In soft folds, she
may look into the shadows formed by
the folded parts and tell which of the
three colors compounded in gray-red,
blue or yeIlow-is the one that domi-
mates. II she sees a yellow tone to the
shadow cast by the material, she may
know that her suit contains a good
amount Of yellow, and that a smart
little hat Of yellow would not be amiss.
Orange yellow is very good with this
hue, and with gray, but in a great
many cases this is not a good COM
binatiOn because both are OF a dull
shade. Cherry, substituted where
rose Is used, makes a combination with
infinitely more life and attraction to it.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
IN SPORT FROCKS
French Tweeds Vie With British
and American Fabrics.
Navy Blue Serge, PoIrst Twill o. Trl-
eotins Make Stronger Appeal
Than Usual.

We can find good French precedent
for the use OF sport frOcks and suits
Of tweed, and French tweeds Of lovely
texture have been imported to CON-
pete with tweeds OF British or Amer
lean production. The Idea Of a tweed
costume all In the same material does
not appeal forcibly to the mind OF the
French designer. He prefers the other
striped or checked with the same mix
ture and some contrasting tone. He
then makes a skirt Of the plain fabric
and a jacket or cape Of the check, or
he uses the check or stripe for the
skirt and the plain material Nr the
jacket. Often a simply cut cape takes
the place Of the coat and in place Of
the skirt is a chemlse frock. So
among the imported French tweeds
there is almost always a plain fabric
and one Of stripes or checks. A rose
and gray-checked tweed win be used
with a rose mixture tweed. There are
green and tan mixtures. gray and black
and blue and tan.
Navy blue in serge. polret twin or
tricotine has come back this spring
with even stronger appeal than usual.
The suits or coat frOcks OF this color,
as they were shown at recent collec-
lions OF French-made frocks, almost
invariably were greeted with enthu-
siasm. Almost every woman expert
ences the distinct comfort Of being
smart and appropriately dressed for
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
HINTS FOR THE DRESSMAKER
How to Trim the Black Sateen Morn.
ing Froek-Embroidery May Be
Effectively USed.

To trim the new and useful black
sateen morning frock there are several
up-tO-date ways One is to use cheer.
full cretOnne to form bands to outline
the neck and short sleeves and pockets
Another plan is to use cretOnne to
form a bib design down the front Of
the frock. This brightens it up con-
siderably and makes IT becoming.
A third plan is gay-colored crepe for
collars and cuffs and piplngs.
One may also embroider the black
sateen with colored woods effectively.
Basket designs worked in green wool
should have blue or yellow flowers or
crimson cherries.
Then there is the popular applique
work that can utilize scraps of checked
gingham for simple fruit or flower de.
signs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
NEW WAISTcoATS OF RATINE
Fabric Is In Keeping With Character
Of Tweed and HomespUn-ShouId
Be in Demand.

The frayed or fringed skirt has led
even neckwear into the temptation of
raveling its edges. When ratine is
the material, and rust white the
color combination, the effect is very
smart and the attractiveness of the
sport or tailored suit Is greatly en-
HANGED by the addition.
Ratine waistcOats are quite in keep
ing with the character Of tweed and
homespun and should be in consider
able demand as long as these suits
are worn. Pongee is another practical
material for vestee styles, says Dry
Goods Economist. Its. neutral color
assures adaptability and its launder-
ing quality is a strong selling point.
With the well-favOred dark blue suit,
the pOngee accessory Is in very good
taste and good style.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

DR.. Hall is fast making his mark
in this city. He is one of the medi-
cal examiners of the Public Life In
surance Co. He has lately become
assistant secretary of North Star
Lodge No. l, Free and Accepted Ma
sons. He is an active member of ST.
Mark Church, SOth Street and Wabash
Avenue. He is its chief usher and is
held in the highest esteem by its
members and by its eloquent and up
right pastor, Rev. John w. Robin
son.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
OUT IN LARGE NUMBERS

The various Councils and Juveniles
4 A. U. K. & D. of A. held their
.nnual Thanksgiving services on last
|unday evening at Pilgrim Temple,
Sd St. and Indiana Ave. The ser
non was delivered by Rev. Watson,
astor of the church, to more than
800 members of the organization
tho crowded into the building.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

spring days when she takes on the
heavier raiment Of winter for a frOck
or suit Of this description. Very much
admired have been the coat frOcks Of
navy blue serge. many Of which have
shown a sparing use Of red. These
show the French penchant for drawing
the skirt quite snug at the back below
the waistline, and there is often q
blousing Of the material at the back 80
as to accentuate hip slend0Tness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
Transactions PLEASE

81 incsslike manner in which
nc ,.suoaot.o..S Z. The Morgan Park
Building & Loan Association are very
pleasing and the officials of the asso-
riahon we're complimented by James
a Parker, for three years the efficient
Becretary of the Pyramid Building &
Loan Association during his visit to
lhe suburbs during the week.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
WILL RETURN TO VIRGINIA

At the close of the University of
Chicago in june, at which time she
will graduate with the degree of
Ph-B., Miss Mary E. Branch will go
to Petersburg, Va, to instruct in Eng
lish at the V. N. & l. /. summer
session.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
v1RG1NIANs MEET

The Virginia Society met in Its
ocular monthly meeting May II at
ssadouarters, 1888 s. State St, at
rbich time an interesting meeting
rss held. On June II, in its regular
meeting, the Society will render a
Lrogram followed by refreshments be-
me- served for the members and
fnsnds. NJ. T. Bailey is president
h B. Street, vice-president, and John
a Ysatman, corresponding secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Rev J. w. Mcdaniel, president and
|nandal agent of the Enterprise In
+.-.c sl4 Aldine Square, is now on
ans KS t-Tp a. Detroit, Mich, IN
aa.sres. OF the school and will
- ve-ll other cities in the state
lore returning.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

IT. Arnold Hill, executive secretary
i the Chicago Urban League, and
Pr. J. w. Mcdowell left Chicago last
Feek for motor trip to ST. Louis,
10. They plan to be out of the city
In days visiting friends and vacation
be- Otherwise.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

NV AaA e. = y hss 0vo- 49,
- believe " eOuld q bsttsr h ssaa
van. Gvot6lAg ths nlstaka. for ~
stanes. q trying % make our WifsI
relatives feel At home the nrst tims
tAey cane 70 visit uA-ohio sac
lonrnal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment was held on May
3 at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella
Dung, ala Calumet Ave, by the
Team and Choir of House
old of Ruth a, G. U. o. o. F., of
Fhich Mrs. Margaret A. Womack is
resident. A pleasant evening was
Pent by all present.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27
Beads Adorn Gloves.

Rings on her angers-and beads or
her gioyesl One Of the glove novelties
noticed recently showed white hid
gsuntlets upon which were appliquet
tiny flower forms OF black kid, each
With a center of n seed bead Of steel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-05-27

Genuine ivory Il exceedingly scarce.
and many hunters left Seattle last
summer to prospect the Yukon and
Norton sound tundras for mastOd0n
tnEkH says the Scientific American.
Another source Of supply Il the Behr.
ing sea walrus sud narWaL