davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
OLD WIFE STIRS NEW
Woman Divorced by Architect
Is Years Ago Sizes Again.

Mrs Edith Marion Day Magonisle. Of
30 50 Park avenue. was surprised yea-
terday TO learn that her husband. Harold
Van Buren, Magonigie. a well known ar
chitect. was being sued for divorce IN
the Supreme Court. The plaintiff IN the
action calls herself Rebekah Harrison
NaconigIe Mr. Magonig.e has designed
many public monuments, among them the
Mckinley Moqument at Canton ONO; the
Robert Fulton Monument and the Name
Monument. He has received many deco
rations for his work
The present Mrs. Magonigle was much
annoyed when Informed OF the SUIT rms
Is scandalous." she said. II am the only
Mrs Harold Magoniglc. have not MED
suit against my husband and DO not IN
tend to-"
Mr.. Maeonigles attOrney refused TO as
cuss the case. but is is understood that
the divorce referred 10 b. the second MIS-.
MagonigIe was obtained In another state
and that the first Mrs. Magonlele means
IN contest its validity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
HONOR FOR DIR. JOHNSON
Former Editor of Century"
Eulogized at Dinner.

OF Robert Underwood Johnson. FOR
mer editor Of Century was made the
target last night of a volley OF eulogies
by men OF letters and the arts Al din
ner i'm his honor AT Sherry's. Former
President Taft headed the list of men
who are prominent in civic. literary and
publishing circles TO do him honor.
Hamilton Wright Mabie was toastmas-
ter.
Letters of appreciation and poem
inscribed TO Dr. Johnson by Madison
Cawein was read by Ripley Hitchcock,
as a fellow member OF the National In
stitute Of Arts>and Letters. Among the
writer's were John Burroughs. g. W Ca
bic. Meredith NICHOLSON, Henry Cabot
Lodge. -. clair McKelWay, Professor
Frank Dempster Sherman. Kenyon Fox.
Professor William Elliott Grifiis James
Bryce. Austin Dobson. William Watson
WOrthington G.. Ford, Isaac ". Seligman
and lanes WhitcOmb Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
n. MASON RABORG.

Butte. Mont, Dec. ILL. Mason Ra-
borg, president of the Farmers and Drov-
ers Company. 100000 corporation OF
which Senator Reed Smoot is yice-presI-
dent. and Governor Spry and other Utah
men are directors died to-day from heart
disease.
Mr.. Raborg was formerly member Of
the New York stock Exchange and
director of the Hungarian-American
Bank. OF New York. He came here in
1910 to take the presidency Of the state
Savings Bark, from which he resigned
last year to organize the Farmers ana
Drovers' Company.
His wife and brother. the only relatives
live i'm New York. I'm his college days
Mr.. Raborg was champion quarter-mile
runner OF America. He was forty-hve
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO The American Museuh Oh
Natural History. Van 'ortandt PARK Mu
scum. New York Geological PAX ana the
Aquarium
safety and sanitation EXPOSITION praha zen
tral Palace.
Meeting Of the New York Genealogical and
Biographical Society, SO 226 West 5Nth
street afternoon.
MAYOR Kline 10 present honor medals to mem
bers Of the Life SsNiue Service OF the tlty
Of New York. city Hall. .. IN.
address by samuel Gompers on 'Syndicalism
n, Trade UnOnism: Relation To WORKERS,
I,for. The New York University Forum Jud
son Memorial Building. Washington square.
y. m.
uee,ipa and dinner Of the Patria club OF New
Work 7th Regiment ArmoTy. go .. m.
Dinner and meeting OF the trustees OF the
American Museum Of Natural History, Wal
dorf- Astoria y. M
,,,,un, oy the New York Young Republican
CIb. Hotel Aston. : y. m
Dinner Of the Northwestern University Alumni
Hotel Aston. 1:3O y. m
p,,t,t. lectures OF the Board Of Education.
S.t5 D. m: ANnhattan-De VIII clinton
High school, jJth street anu iehtn aNrhue.
.,p,ru life of Palestine, Jesse Lee feck,
wsdleleb llige School ll4th street and
seventh avenue. art and the Day Wofk'
tobn Quincy ADAMS: Public school ~ NO
r.'ds Mrs Ene l.. -. AcAtee; Public
.ch"ol II. 18th street. west OF klshth ave
,,,c ."rransportation Of the injured Dr.
.tuc, "a Lumer. Public School -. Dom
irick and Clarke streets. 'Life ana INDUS
tries OF the japanese lanes walter
Doughty: Public School 20, ssth sree,, easa
-, tirst Avenue Song and story OF lnt
american Indians" MIS- Enid NJ >. la
Mont. Public school 90 il1th street, ives, OF
seventh avenue. The Real Iohlo' "'
ton g Leonard. Public school W. ANs W ~ y
and Esst S2d street ''iife In Armenia if'p
cricb - Green: Public school 100, -. Nirh
,las avenue and l2ith street. l'od'T ,""'
Indu.friaI WorKcrs" u. :. Tucker ~"
n school lCn suffolk AND EiY. sion s,rce's.
''our city Past. Passing aud Present. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Merit Should Prevail.

Aftrr citing figures, which he SAID
showed that. considering the long eXclu-
sion Of the Democratic party from th"
government. the number Of changes made
in the first nine months Of the new ad-
ministraiion H. within the limits set by
former administrations, Dr Eliot said:
The moral TO he drawn from these
figures Is that the United States cannot
possibly have a proper civil service. that
is an efficient. honest and busincsslkc
service. until all the higher offices, which
are now treated az spells, are brought
under the merit system Of appointment.
70 achieve this result a sclf-denying or
dinance on the part OF Congress Is prob
ably necessary
More weight should be given In Official
amendments generally to natural gifts
than TO acquisitions from education.
said Governor Simeon g. Baldwin. OF
Connecticut Examinations he said,
have often proved a very lnsuficlent
test of fitness. The man who ranks nigh
oct in the examination room may he the
one vino ranks lowest IN capacity 10 MI
A public station well
The report OF the council says that the
league takes issue squarely win ffes-
ident Wilson on his statement that deputy
coiIectors of internal revenue and deputy
marshals were never intended to be IN
cIuded under the ordinary provisions OF
the civil service law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

lowed by dancing tonight AT his home
No. 10 East 6ith street. for his daughter
Miss Eleanor Taylor.
Mrs. Edward H. Fallows will give a re-
.epuon this afternoon at the Plaza to
introduce her daughter. Miss Annette
FallOws.
Mrs. John Vernon Bowler. jr..- will give
a the dansant this afternoon at Sherrys
for her debutante daughter Miss Edith
f.. Bowler
Miss Elizabeth Knapp will make her
debut this afternoon at a reception given
Tor her by her mother Mrs. Eugene
klapp, at the Gotham.
Mrs. J. Amory Haskell will give dance
at ShcrIy's tonight for her niece. Miss
Charlotte Remsen Strong. the deoutan'e
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James Remsen
Strong. of Short Hills. y. j.
Mrs. Cortland r. Dixon will give
dance at Sherrys tonight for her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Dixon,
Mrs. Harman V. Nanderhoef will give a
the danSant this afternoon at her home
No. 90 West 18th street. TO introduce her
niece. Miss Ella MAY Thomas.
Mrs. John Merriken Carter. jr.. Of no.
Is West 9th street, will give a the dan
SAINT at the Hotel NetherlaEd this after
noon for Mrs George Wood Harheson. Of
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
MOTHER PROUD OF SMITH
Knew You Had 1t in YOU" She
Tells New Central Head.

Cleveland Dec. li.-"Son. / am proud OF
YOU: ! knew YOU had it in you"
This was the praise bestowed upon Al
fred n. Smith. of New York newly
elected president OF the New York Cen
trail lines. by his mother. Mrs. Charlotte
Smith. who is eighty-hve years old. when
her son paid her a surprise visit at her
home here to-day.
The greeting between Smith and his
mother. who il an invalid. was most af-
fectlonate. She placed her arms around
his neck as she lay In her bed and kissed
him again and again. II was the first
meeting between the two since the eleva-
zion of Smith TO the head OF the railway
corporation IN which he has served many
Years Smith stopped here for a short
time to-day on his way west from New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. JOHN W. STAPLES. former presi-
dent of the New Hampshire Medical So
ciety and secretary Of the Daniel Web
ster birthplace Association. died suddenly
last night al Franklin, y. II. He was
iifty-eight years old.
JOHN MOY. said TO he the oldest resi-
dent of Rutherford. y. j., died Ncsterday
in his ninetieth year lie had lived IN
Rutherford for the last thirty years or
more. lie had been marshal and con-
stable.
MRS. OLIVIA DGPLEY, Of No. Is Cross
street. Montclair. y. j.. dled YESTERDAY.
Grief over the death Of two children with
r., the last eight months is believed 10
have FASTENED her end She leaves nus
band and seven children
EDWIN sELLEW. editor. Of The
Friend" religious publication. and
nrominent member of the Society OF
friends. died i'm Philadelphia yesterday.
ne was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Paying Political Debts.

The Secretary OF state has clearly
made or proposed appointments IN pay
mcnt FOR political services. and some other
Cabin., officers have given signs Of az
copting doctriu. which Nj. Bryan pub
licly favored in 1905. namely. that the ma
,ionaI Offices should be divided between
the two great parties IN proportion TO
their political strength
President Wilson's order OF May = ar
fecting fourth elias postmasieis. was
characterized by President Eliot as 'd
sound amendment OF the practice under
the preceding administrations called COW
ering in
But the league thinks that 1t VIII cost
much time and money to carry out the
ordeI. fairy and effectively he added.
Or. Eliot said that OF thu twenty two
ministers displaced thirteen had had sew
eraI years experience iu diplomat" ser
vice. ,,hi.o none Of the now appoiniees
had any experience.
Several of the appointments Of obscure
mcn TO diplomatic posts have seemed 10
the public 20 bc made ln payment of po-
litical debts but the public attributes
these appointments not 10 the President
but 10 the Secretary Of state" he con-
81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
In Washington Society.

The reception tonight at the Congress
Sional Club in honor of the President and
Mrs Wilson was attended by the wives
Of Senators and Representatives. Mrs
Duncan t. Fletcher and Mrs. Frank II.
Briggs, respectively president and vice.
president Of the club. received with Mrs
Wilson and her daughters. Others assist
ing were Mrs. Thomas p. Gore. Of Okla
homa. Mrs i. j. McCumber. Of North
Dakota: Mrs Pomercnc, OF Ohio: Mrs.
Williams. OF Mississippi: Mrs. Reed. OF
Missouri. Mrs. Cooper. Of Wisconsin;
Mrs. LLOYD. Of Missouri: Mrs. Padgett, OF
Tennessee: Mrs. Humphrey. OF Washing
ton: Mrs. French. OF Ohio. Mrs. Morgan
and Mrs. Byrns. Of Tennessee, Mrs. Cop
ley. OF Illinois. Mrs DanfOrtG, OF New
York. Mrs. Francis, Of Ohio; Mrs. Kin
kead, of New Jersey, Mrs. Towncr. OF
Iowa. Mrs Charles McChord and Mrs.
Fred bennett and group OF young girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have come
to Washington TO visit NJ. Andersons
mother. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. Mrs
Anderson entertained at luncheon at the
Country Club to-day in compliment 10
Mrs. : Weir Mitchell. Of Philadelphia,
the guest Of Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Nobleman to Act Here.

Lord Dangan. son Of Earl Cowley. is a
passenger on the Mauritania, which VIII
arrive to-day. He is coming TO New York
as a member OF The Girl on the Film
company, to play the part Of Lord Ronny
He was formerly a member Of the Guards
but gave mp his position In the army in
order To knock about bit. His lOrdship
also drove n cab in Belfast, and pushed
a coster cart in London. He lately made
his debut in The Girl on the Film
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
DEATH 0UTRUNS CUPID
Texas Girls Long Trip to Wed
in Vain.

Harrisburg. Penns Dec. 1l.-After
journey from Texarksna. Tex. TO become
the wife Of Charles VI. Stewart. OF Landis
burg. Miss Jodie Arnold arrived here yes
terday, a few hours before her fisnce's
mony.
Arrangements had been made for the
wedding Immediately upon her arrival,
but when clerk from the Recorders Of
flee came with the necessary blanks Stew
art was too weak to answer questions.
Shortly afterward he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Friends Honor Justice Wolf.

\ dinner In honor OF Justice Alexander
Wolf. of the Municipal Court. appointed
recently by Mayor Kline 10 Nil an unex-
pired term. was held last night at the
cafe Boulevard. About five hundred OF
Justice VOLTS friends were present.
Judge william II. Wadhams was toast
master and the speakers included Samuel
8 Koenig. chairman of the Republican
County Committee; Max :. Grifenhagen.
William :. Bennett, Judge otto \. Ro-
Salsky. Abraham Gruber and Edward
LauteFbach. Mayor Kline stopped in long
enough to congratulate Justice Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
SAMUEL V. MORRIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. ll.-Samuel Y. Morris.
formerly a real estate dealer here. die"
to-day. He was born in indianapolis
eighty wears ago and came to Minneapolis
when a young man.
Mr. Morris was married twice. His
first wife, who died here In 1861. was Miss
Jennie Harrison. and his second to "hom
he was married four years later, was
Miss Ann Harrison both sisters of the
late BENJAMIN Harrison President OF
the United States The second Mrs. Nor
ris survives her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
CHICAGO DEMANDS
MRS. YOUNG AGAIN
Mayor to Gust Members of
School Board Who
Defeated Her.
ZIP TO SUCCESSOR
TO QUIT" HE SAYS
But Mrs. Young Becomes an
Editor on News
paper.

Chicago. Dec. I1-MrS. Ella Flags
Young. replaced as superintendent Of
public schools yesterday 10y John -.
Shoop. assistant superintendent, may
be restored 10 her Office again on 4 wave
&C popular demand. as she was in July.
Mayor lIarrison's Office was besieged
py representatives Of women's organiza %
lions to-day protesting against the loss
Of Mrs Young 10 ChicaGo's educationa
system. The Mayor promised to aid
their efforts in every way possible lie
said he would enforce the designations
Of several members Of the school board
aho voted against Mrs. Young in the
session that resulted in her resigna-
uon
Il will let the first move be made by
the women Mr.. Harrison said II sug-
Gcst that they get Mrs. Young 10 recon
slider her resignation and. secondly. that
they remember 1T is now necessary to
create a vacancy IN the superintendent.
II seems to be M 20 Mr. Shoop To re-
sisn. I understand that the women's
organizations will urge his resignation
Mayor Harrison was outspoken in
denunciation Of the board members who
voted against Mrs. Young. He said
that he had the resiGns atoms OF six OF
them who placed them in his hands
when they took office
Are YOU going to accept any Of these
resignatious?" he was asked
II am" he replied. Il wrote letters
&" every member OF the board asking
Mrs YounGs recollection. believe
some az them would not have voted
against her If the vote had been taken
iu the open. They have adopted under
hand methods and they are not In SYM
pa'hy with the administration. I know
what would do n were a member Of
the board end <ucu expression. were
used about me
Meetings were held to-day at the
vouen's city club the chicago Wom-
ems club and other vomcn's orrauiza-
lions \ mass meeting. scheduled FOR
SATURDAY. viii ne addressed by Miss
lane Adams and other prominent
women. Mrs loulg has remained in
seclusiou and has made no statement
since her FIRST assertion that she would
not hold ,nio" without the unmistakahle
support o. o." board.
Mrs Gcors" " Bass. president Of
tho Chicago Womcn's club. the largest
organization OF IFS kind Iu the state.
said that unless Mayor Harrison took
steps Co. inquire into the reasons for
Mrs Young want of support In the
school board the vcmen of Chicago
would find means 90 reopen the case
shoop assumed Once TO-DAY as superin-
toUdcut
Dean Walter z sumner chairman OF
the school management committee. vino
resigned Immediately on Mrs. Young :
retirement. said that the change meant
the end of Che merit system.
The schools are tossed bach into the
cesspool OF politics" hc said
o. was announced tonight that Mrs
IOuuL had accepted "A position 49, oduCa
tional editor of Chicago ne" spaper. and
would devote her time To editorial Work.
Milwaukee, Dec. IA movement was
begun here to-day 10y citizens and mem
hers Of the city school board To get
Mrs Ella IIagg Young. former super
intcudcnt Of schools I'm chicago. 10 as
sumo the same JOB in Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
She'll Protect the Rabbits.

Tarrytown. y. Y. Dec. ll.-Mrs. Finley
! shepard is determined no hunting shail
he done on her estate this winter ana
to-day she had her man posting warning
signs for all TO keep or
Mrs. Shepard's estate has been IA
yorlte rabbit hunting ground for local
sportsmen. hut now Mrs Shepard threat
on. them with arrest II they violate her
,.aruiugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Miss M. L. Hinsdale to Wed.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Lenox. Mass. Dec. il.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
Gilbert Hinsdale, of New York, nave an
nolnced the engagement of their sister
Miss Mary Livingston Hinsdale, 10 the
Rev. James r. Gregg. pastor OF the FIRST
congregational Church of Pittsheld. Miss
IIinsdale is daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs James H. Hinsdale, Of Pittsheld.
Mr. Gregg is widower. His first VIE
who was Miss Pauline Pumpelly, Of New
York. died in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
DE ST. PHALlE-VOORHEES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY TtItbIdPH 7" NJ I''""''''I
Philadelphia Dec. u.-Miss Helen Noor-
hses daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Voorhees,, and Francis de ST. Phalle, or
this city. were married at noon to-day IN
w. ChtIrch OF 81. I.uke's and the Epiph
any The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. David NJ. Steele. rector OF the
.bnrgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
DIED..

Ansheimer Sophia. PhilipSe, Margaret q.
Bailey. William \. russell Ahselihe j"
burroughs. +. ;. Ward. u. L. \.
Hilton. Eliza
,XsHEIMER-Decem .. 1918. Sophia
'Lnsheimer. aged s. years. Funeral ser
ices at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Home ODD ST and Amsterdam ave,
Friday morning, 10 o'clock. Memoirs
of 81. Marks NJ. +. Church invited.
BAIIEY-At his home, No 2O7 Warhur-
ton ave, lonkers: n Y, ednesoay,
tho 10th year Of his age. Funeral ser
ices al the Warburton Avenue Baptist
church on Saturday. December u. n
y. m.
RI.RROUGHS-On December II. 1918
Florence Slade. widow OF DR.. Benjamin
burroughs and daughter OF the late
Calvin Slade. Funeral services at her
Ito residence. No 3l6 jefferson ave.
Rrooklvn. Saturday evening. December
10. at o'clock.
HI TON-on Wednesday. December 10.
t;iiza Hilton. Funeral services at her
Toto residence No 81 Madison ave, on
saturday morning, December H. at IL
o'clock. II Els kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
puIIJPSE-On Tuesday evening. Decem-
her .. 1919. at her late residence No.
West Jhtn ST, mdISdItl .N.ouN c'ii'"l.
d,Ughter OF the late Frederick and
Gatherine Wadsworth Philipse. Funeral
services will be held at 81. Philips In
The Highlands. Garrison, y. Y, on the
errivaI OF special train leaving Grand
central at 9l5 a. M. Friday, December
- ON track %. upper level.
PI-sSELI-Angeline Roome. in her list
Wear. at Copake Falls. y. Y, on
TUESDAY. Funeral at Copake, Thursday
AT noon lnterment. Woodlawn Gene
terry. Friday, at 2:5o p. m.
into rest Geraldine
Laura Amelia Ward, mother Of the Rev.
Warner +. l.. Ward and OF Darwin W:
Esmund. December g. 1919. Funeral
saturday, at m, from ner home at
Newburgh, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
Mrs. Roosevelt on Way Home

Colon. Dec Il-Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt and her niece Miss Margaret Eoosc-
Welt. were passengers on the steamer San
IA Marta. which sailed for New York to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
WILSON'S EARLY SHOPPERS
Presidents Wife Has Made Her
Christmas Purchases.

Washington. Dec. i.-Mrs Wilson. Miss
Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson attended
the reception at the Congressional club
to-day
Mrs Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson
have done their Christmas shopping early.
and the White House automobile has been
frequently seen before the shops in r
street Judging from their repeated visits
to hook stores. books and prints will con-
stituto a large part Of their Christmas
presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFIC E-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l51 East i@5th
street, No. 2G3 West 10th street and No.
2Io West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODI.AWN CEMETERY
,33d 81 Ry Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 23c ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

Mrs James Christy Bell. Of No. % West
9th street. gave theatre party last
night for her niece. Miss Mildred Dennis
the deOutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren f.. Dennis. taking her guests to
rec "Prunella" at the Booth Theatre. After
The theatre there was supper and dancing
at The home Of Mrs. Bell. In the party,
which numbered thirty. were Miss Louise
Dixon, Miss Cornelia Hepburn, Miss
Louise Butler. Miss Dorothy AndertOn,
tiss Priscilla Bull Miss Helen jenkins,
<ss Helen Hyde, Curtis Brown Fred
TICK WOoley Christy Bell. Manning
stead. Richard Kent. William Armour.
samuel d. Bel and Warren f. Dem
nis,sir
Howard Taylor viii give dinner fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-12

Howard Taylor viii give dinner fol.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
PART TWO

In northern Montana, 260 miles
north of Yellowstone National Park,
lies one of Uncle Sam Is newest play.
grounds, Glacier National Park. Com
prising 9l5,0O0 acres and embracing
in it's confines most of the natural
beauties that characterize others of
the great mountain resorts, with mag
nifieent lakes shimmering in Gods
free sunlight at the bases Of giant
mountains, snowclad and rugged; n
total Of 80 glaciers varying in area
from few acres to five square miles;
fine, trickling mountain streams that,
beginning as nothing, widen out into
rushing, foaming torrents, 10 bury
themselves in the bosom Of some lake
or TO rush on west, north or south
into the Pacific, Hudson Bay or the
Gulf Of Mexico; green, restful glades
lying along the bank Of mountain
lake or stream and enticing the pass
ing tourist to a loll on tho grass that
will recall tho clover days OF youth.
An these has the Almighty dropped
down into the lap Of nature that His
children might spend n part Of their
days In healthful recreation.
Much has been written Of the
grandeur Of the Alps and every year
tourists from America travel into
the far country TO see what the Old
World has 20 offer as balm for
weary, work.laden hearts. And some
have never viewed the grandours Of
our own Amorica, while others come
back with the declaration that Am.
erica can boast mountains as grand,
experiences as thrilling and air as
braeing as the most highly touted
sections of the Old World. Those who
have visited Glacier National Park
pronounce II without compare and II,
along with Yellowstone, Crater Lake,
Yosemite aud the countless other
scenic attractions OF tho United |
States, is doing much TO make gen.
eral the cry "See America first"
While everything possible has been
dcne for the comfort of visitors TO