davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGES in
GARB OF SUMMER
baseball and jocial FunctiC ms
Will Divide HonorS at
Saranac Lake.

Saranac Lake. n. Y, June 20.--Summer
visitors in Saranac Lake will divide their
attention between baseball and socia
functions this season. Many Of the latter
will take place at the Country Club head
quarters on AmpeI sand Bay, while the
baseball games will be held on the ath-
letc field adjoining Lake st. Upward Of
500 has already been pledged for the sup
port of the boys club team, which is to
represent Saranac Lake on the diamond
again, and the practice which the boys have
had with indoor baseball at the boys club
building this winter has kept them in five
form. Among the players will be The
crack amateur skaters. Jack Walker
Ernest Lamy and George Allen. AleXan-
der Smith formerly catcher for the New
York Giants. will be a member of the
team. which will otherwise be strength
ened to enable it to met the stevens
House team, OF Lake Placid and Paul
Smiths nine The first zig game of the
Adirondack circuit will probably he played
here about July l, when the important
players will be here to strengthen the
team.
The first wedding of the summer sea-
son was celebrated at st. Lukcs Episco-
raj Church on Monday afternoon at
o'clock, when Genevieve Godfrey Nugent
became the bride of Francis Barry Can't
we'll Of Saranac Lake. Members Of the
wedding party included Miss Clarloe'
Cantwell. Miss Ann Cantwell, Miss Eliza
beth Cantwell. Miss Helen Burnett, Miss
Edna La Pan. Miss Mildred Leonard MISS
Ruth Kennedy, Miss Evelyn Flint, Miss
Hesper Flint, Miss Helen Distin, Clarence
Kilburn. Sherburn Hous, Paul stevens
Paschal narrower, Philip Tracy and
Wyatt Mayer
Mrs. Fred T. Trembe entertained the
fortnightly bridge club at her home on
ST. Bernard st. this week and Miss Marie
Callahan gave a miscellaneous surprise
shower at her home on Academy st. cor
Miss Anna Solomon in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage with Earl Barton
Present were Miss Solomon, Miss Elsie
Musselman, Mrs. Charles Fisher, MISS
Mabel Parker, Mrs. r. p. Morse, Mrs.
J. H. Vincent, Miss Elizabeth O'Brien'
Miss Lulu Flint, Miss Helen Flint, Miss
Kathleen Brennan. Miss Bessie Brennan
Mrs +. T. Tremble, Miss Jane Morgan
Mrs. +. [. Gray and Mrs. Lionel Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
LFN0X AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Society Passes a Quiet Week on
Account of the Exodus to
the Polo Games.

Lenox. Mass, June 2O-It was not
until well toward the last OF the week
that Lenox resumed the normal activ-
tles in its society colony Polo at
Isadow Brook Field and the commence
ments ana games at Princeton and
TALE almost depopulated the villas at
che beginning Of the week. While there
-e or. a number Of small affairs, no
r-go society event was given during
.-- week
driving storm of wind, rain and
..l wrought 50 much havoc in the
--1cabridEc flower gardens Tuesday
-a7t the dover show which was set for
-idav and Saturday was postponed to
.ure a5-.G. The roses which were IN
loom were riddled with hail and the
erernials lady broken 1t is thought
that the gardens will make a recovery
lurin- the interval sufficient to make a
fine showing in the Casino next week
Mrs Bernhard Hoffman is chairman oil
the committee of arrangements. There
viii he Gle, en- classes shown for awards
-rc most interesting being "a class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Euzabethtown. n. Y, June 9o-Probaoly
on the theory that hay should be made
vbiic the sun shines a summer campaign
TO promote the cause OF woman sun
rage will be conducted in this region and
Eeene Valley during the coming weeks
A series Of suffrage teas will be held
m Friday afternoons under the direc-
ton of Mrs. George hoffman, VINO has
n summer place at Keene Valley ana
has many friends among the members
NJ the summer colony here and through
our this portion of the Adirondacks. 1t
&c nrobable that Mrs Eugene BoisSe-
vain. the former Incz Milholland, VINO
will spend a portion OF the summer at
NIeadowmount, the 1,0o0-acre ranch OF her
father John Z. Milholland, OF New York
will assist in the work OF winning votes
for women over the teacups.
Additions to the cottage colony con-
,,nue 10 arrive, and shortly all the men,
hers will be here. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Carleton, who came up recently
from New York. have opened the Jump
ers in the Balsams colony where William
NJ Kingsley and family, OF New YORK;
Seth sprague Terry and family, Of Mont
clair \. j., and DR.. l. NJ. Meyers and
family. OF New York, are also located.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Jenkins have
returned from Orlando. Fla, and opened
Hollywood, and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Hale have also opened their cottage
II. II. Vaughn and family are expected
soon 10 occupy the cottage near the links
of the Cobble Hill Golf Club. which was
recently purchased by them. The links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

,,a.rc ...etS and vases Of flowers are
arranged Tor effect. lu charge of the
1ri5us classes viii be Mrs. oscar
Issiei Alas. Walter T. Eaton, Mrs
William Gilman Thompson. Mrs. D.,
Woodward Haven Mrs. L. Bolton Bangs
and The Misses Mabel Choate, Marie
Eobb6 Eleanor Hague and Virginia Field
AN of Tho LenoN cottugcrs who have
8 cen abroad have returned or are "a
tho sea homeuard bound. Mr. and
AIRS. William Douglas sloane Mr. ana
Mrs Glrsud Foster, Mr. and Mrs. carlos
de Heredia and frank x. Sturgis came
up this week on arrival in New YORK
Having sailed are Mr.. and Mrs. Henri!
II. Pease and Mrs. Arthur j. Gammack'
and sailing next week are Charles Lanier
and Miss Katherine Lawrence.
In the Pittsheld colony there are I'm
portant arrivals. Mrs II. lie Roy Jones'
Mrs Rlngsland Bradford, Mr. and Mrs
George w. NJ. sturgis. Mr. and Mrs
Albert A. sprague. Mrs. Frederic D.
Coolidge and Colonel and Mrs. Warren
Putnam Newcomb opening their country
places.
Mr.. and Mrs Give Livingston Duvah
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Mercy and A9r'
and Mrs. Robert Stuart Kilbourne ar
rive in stoclbrldge 10 open their estates
during the week
On Wednesday many Of the cottagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

went to Cheshire for the unwilling If
memorial fountain given by Mrs.
Saunders Johnston. Of Washington, the
compiler Of sthe lineage hook Of the
Daughters oc the American Revolution.
in memory Of her gifat-Erandfather Cap
tain Daniel Brown. and other Berkshire
yeomanry who fought in the war of In
dependence. Among the speakers at the
unvetling were Mrs. william Cumming
story, Mrs. Mary S. lockwood. OF the
national society, D. A. r.. and Mrs
Johnston. The fountain was unveiled by
Mrs. Mary Rose Pugh. sixth descend
ant of Captain Brown Among the
state regents were Mrs. Joseph s
Wood Mrs Frances w. Roberts. Of
New York; Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel. of
Connecticut Mrs. Augusta c. deBoer
end Mrs. julius Jacob Esty of Ver-
mont, and Mrs. James G. Dunning, of
Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

are taken for the season. and a news
twenty-room cottage has been added.
Mrs. d. w. Riddle and Miss Blanche
Riddle are remaining at Wiltshire Manor
this season, and have leased their cot
tage 10 Francis S. Bangs and family. of
New York Prominent among the camp
rentals is that of Camp Of the Winds
by Mr.. Thomas Fl. Blagdon, of Washing
ton, to Mr.. William b. Boulton, Of Fifth
av., New York, who will occupy it with
a large party of relatives and friends
Arthur Little and family. OF South
Orange. n. j., are coming to the Belo
cottage, and Frazer Harris, of Phila-
delphia, has taken the Gray cottage Mr..
and Mrs. Milton C. Work. of Philadel-
pha, who entertain with round Of house
parties each season, are coming back to
occupy the Wigwam.
Harry H. Firth, OF Philadelphia, will
occupy HIS handsome cottage, The
Birches, and Rev. and Mrs. Arnold II.
Hord, who have been annual visitors
at The Birches for many seasons, will
20 abroad this summer. f. D. Lewis
and family will occupy their cottage, as
will Mr. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate, of
New York Prominent among the sum-
mer visitors at the inn will he DR. and
Mrs. +. G. Sullman and child, OF New
York.
Anglers at Saranac Inn have met with
unusual good luck this spring, despite
unfavorable conditions in some other
sections of the Adirondacks. and their
catches have been notable In the size
and number of fish taken.
Robert Bentley. of Youngstown, Ohio
spent several days at his place, Camp
Canaras. and while there Mr.. Bentley
broke the record of several years past
by bringing in a brook trout of I'M
usual proportions. The trout weighed
five pounds and two ounces and meas
ured twenty inches in length. Veteran
anglers of the resort pronounce 1t the
largest brook trout taken from nearby
waters in seven years. Many large lake
trout have been. taken this spring from
the bay directly in front of the inn, and
bass are being caught from the new pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Arrivals at Saranao Lake hotels IN
cludc: o
Riverside Inns. II. Moore. DR.. Jerome
Frank. John Gilchrist John f. chemist
H. G. Sharp, Mrs. Edward j.. Harvey
Miss Josephine Harvey, Mr. and Mrs -
]. Dickson, Marcus Rau, Mrs. NJ j.,
TrumbulI. Mrs +. 5. TrumbuI' MI anu
Mrs. l.. H. ZintgraG and Mrs Johh $50
bel.
Bcrkelcy~Alr. and Mrs. j. A. Hennc'
Peter Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G Ar,
ner. Mrs. W. II. Condict Miss Baker anu
Claude Reiner.
Grand Unlon-J. Il. Bozeman' W. A.
Parker, William clifford. Il. S Degoh, D
A. Howard, S. q. Prime and J. H. NC
Elroy.
Empire-James McKillip, Mr.. ana MIS-
John Sears. II. 5. Donaldson j. D Leoi'-
ard. Frank Shea, Thomas F1tzpa''i'A'
Walter Redmond and Mary Hayes
+. 5. Bangs and family will occupy the
Gables at saranac Inn for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
LAKE PLACID.

Lake Placid. n. Y, June 20.-Stunts
performed by two camps of movie actors
and actresses who find realistic settings
for some Of their most thrilling films
here in the heart OF the Adirondacks,
have served to interest members Of the
summer colony recently. Early IN the
week a number journeyed by automobile
and carriage to High Falls, whore a dam
built across a portion of the Ausable
River was blown up for the purpose OF
ilooding a village in miniature built on
the rocks below, h. afford a film Of
halr-raising catastrophe.
There is a growing interest in the COM
ing power boat races under the auspices
of the Lake Placid Yacht Club, which
has been increased by the return Of Ma
ior Everett Warren winner Of the clubs
mower boat trophy in 1912. L. b. Lessen
ing. winner Of the trophy in 1913, will re
turn with his fast Peter Pan Esq. Other
competing boats will include Cliiford
IIcrbcrt's Natoma, W. L. SUPPLIES Wan
aundln and the Columbia, Eustace Selig-
mans fast boat, which was badly dam
ared by fire last season. and has been
rebuilt.
Among tho campers who arrived hN
automobile this week were Mr. and Mrs
J. Brandt Walker. who made the trip
from New York in their big Mercedes.
John Kisterbock, who also came by
automobile, has opened Camp Ne-an-doc,
IN the west side of Lake Placid.
John r. Harde and his brother, Allan
Hardie. accompanied by Louis c. Kuhn
motored UP and opened Winkyknowe, the
Hardie summer place on Signal Hill,
where Mrs. James Hardie and other men,
hers of the family will spend the sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
The Season Is Already Well Under Way
at Resorts Whose Names Are Synony-
NOUS with Comfort and Pleasure
Mingled in Due Proportion.

the president Of the Horse show Associa-
ton. who remained away last season. has
returned and the matter OF holding a show
viii be considered.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Arson. who. with
The daughter OF the latter Miss Alexandra
Emery. arc abroad, expect to return the
early part OF August to Occupy the Turrets
which was closed last season. Colonel
charles T. Alexander and the Misses
Audrey and Leila Emery. his two grand
daughters. are now in the cottage.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. OF Washington,
arrived early and is in the Miller cottage.
She expects shortly her son. Larz Ander-
son, former Ambassador to Japan, and
Mrs Anderson who will cruise from Bos-
ton on their houseboat, the RoXane. Her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Mcmillan, OF De-
troit win arrive the early part of July.
Mr.. Anderson had his houseboat in Flor
ida waters last winter.
Mrs. Henry Il. Dimock, OF New York
and Washington, arrived this week to
occupy Elsinore. Mrs. Dimock spent part
Of the winter at Jekyl island ON account
Of her health.
air. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr,,
and family are expected June "a to occupy
Eyrie al Seal Harbor. where they have
spent the last four seasons.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, OF Washington,
has arrived and is located in her cottage
az Seal Harbor.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor and son, Of New
York. arrived Tuesday at La Selva. She
viii be joined next week by her mother,
Mrs. William Force. and sister, Miss
Katherine Force.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, Of Washington,
FOR the thirtieth season is in Sea Urchin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieftelin,
of New York. with their children, are To-
Gated at tranquility Farm, at Asheville.
FOR the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Satterlee, Of
New York, are expected at Great Head,
their estate, about the middle OF July. A
tennis court has just been laid out near
the camps. II rs also expected that Mrs.
j. Pierpont Morgan win occupy her camp
on the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

resort on Northwest Bay, Lake Cham
plain, wears its accustomed air OF summer
gayety. The outlook is for one Of the most
brilliant seasons socially in recent years,
with the prospect that the climax will be
reached with two weddings, in which
young people prominent socially and very
popular, will be united. Hall p. Penning-
ton, of New York. is to wed Miss Alice
Blaine Damrosch. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Of New York. and
Kim Townsend, Of New York, is to wed
Miss Violet Johnson, daughter Of Captain
d. d. Johnson, u. S. A. (retired), and Mrs
Johnson. Dates for the weddings have
not yet been announced, but 1t is probable
that both will take place here toward the
close Of the season. The happy young
people have for several seasons taken an
active part in the social events OF the
seasons here. Miss Damrosch, who Is a
leader in her set. is fond of the outdoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
PORT KENT.

Port Kent, N. Y, June 20.--Members or
the summer colony now returning TO this
popular resort on the western shore OF
Lake Champlain share with permanent
residents and motorists the desire for the
completion OF the road reading from tho
main highway from Plattsburg direct to
the centre of the village, and petition
~. king that the work be finished is meet
ing with the Endorsement OF all. Tne
woik was undertaken last fall by one OF
the convict gangs employed on road con-
struction and had progressed well when
II was aba ndoned with the coming OF cold
weather Via the Lake Champlain steam
ers Port Kent is principal point OF pas
sage to and fro. between New YORK ana
Vermont, and its Importance as such is
being recognized by an increasing num-
Der OK motorists.
The excellent fishing which has marked
the season here from the outset still main
tains and large catches are being made.
One of the most successful among the
fishermen is II. III. Frastch, OF New YORK.
who is at Bay View cottage. which ne
has leased for the season. Visitors at
.Trembleau Hall have also been successful
at fishing. and there was something OF
stir among the veterans at the sport there
when Master e. NJ Mccarthy, son OF Mrs
]. G. Mccarthy, returned from short trlp
on the bay with one Of the largest hsh
taken this season.
Mr. end Mrs Edward Rowan, OF New
York. who annually keep open house at
Grcystone. their beautiful summer place
overlooking the lake, are already begin
ming TO receive friends Their son. Harold
Rowan is entertaining a school triehu'
and Miss Mclaughlin. Of New York. mas
recently joined the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
HOST GATHERS IN
WHITE MOUNTAINS
There Are Many Motor Parties
Now Touring Americas
Switzerland.

White Mountains, n. H., June @.-The
White Mountain season will take many
New Workers into the Switzerland OF
America. and the hotels now beginning
TO open are entertaining many motor
partles and the inevitable bridal couples
The annual A. A. A. tour will terminate
at The Maplewood and Sinclair Hotels
at Bethlehem and Maplewood on July
Fourth, and motorists from as far soutp
as Richmond and as far west as 81
Louis are expected TO be in line for tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mrs. Astor is granddaughter Of Mrs
Huntington Ford Huntington Is also a
frequent visitor at Camp Almont. Or.
and Mrs Thomas K. French, OF Brook
lyn, are to come up the latter part or
the month TO their camp on Spitiire Lake,
and Miss r. Augusta Polhemus Will oc-
cupy Camp Edenwold, where she is to
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt p
Dixon and the Misses Augusta and Louise
Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Brewster
arc also coming 10 camp, as are the
family of Henry L. Hotchkss, Of New
Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison G. Otie
were here in May making ready their
camp, which has been leased for the sea-
son by Oliver T. Wilson, OF South 5th
av., Chicago. Mr.. Otis spent a part Of his
time while here in following his favorite
sport Of whipping the trout streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

life,i and is especially proficient at SWIM
ming and tennis.
The energies OF members Of the West
port Automobile Club are now being di-
rected to furnishing motorists accurate in
formation concerning the condition of the
reads throughout the Adirondack region
and up and down the Champlain Valley.
Representatives Of the club have been out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SUMMER MFRRYMAKING IN WOOD AND DALE
The Varying Attractions Of Mountain ana
Seashore, Hill and Lake Are Exercis-
ing Potent Drawing Power On
the Dwellers i'm Cities.

for several weeks touring the region. ana
the information bureau. with headquar-
tiers Mt Westport nm, IS now supplied
with first hand information concerning the
condition of the roads in every nook and
Granny Of the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Upper sARANAc.

Upper saranac. n. Y, June " n'
dancing nall at the casino has been en-
Iorged this season TO meet the many So
cial demands of an ever ihcreas'e
of young people. The usuai rou'u
gayety at the inn will be instituted earn carr,
IN July. All Of the saranac Inn cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Tbp reconstructed Gormoln rodoubt at
TIONMlond Pell Of NJ

at the casino.
The tennis courts have been revamped
and are in excellent condition for the
events which will be started by tennis
enthusiasts early in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
WESTPORT.

Westport-on-La Lake Champlain, y. Y,
June 20.-With the opening Of Westport
Inn to-day the Westport summer season
is now I'm full swing, and this attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

poot, sor Suur- ~ 10 rr'
THE NEW YORK TIaEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

II is builder and protector OF the
real American home-an encourager
of life's highest ideals-an instigator
of patriotism-and an armor against
failure or evil
You can't invest in anything that
will bring more lasting good to the
graduate just starting in life than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Make 1t a Lifetime
Heartener to the
GRADUATE,
BROOK YN'S BEST KNOWN
PIANO HOUSE

Music as a nerve tonic or stimulator doesn't only
appv TO youth but has always had its greatest lntiu
cncc for good when made lifelong possession
1t is one of the greatest investments that can De
made Welding the largest kind of dividends in pleas
ure, happiness, encouragement and consolation.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-07-31

CONTINUED on page q
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-07-31
NOT THAT KIND or rlEs.
Youth Unaware ef Mature Of Job hs
Asked For.


About 20 years ago. when ! was in
Spokane, Wash, young fellow was
sent there from Boston by his father
for his health. and. incidentally. to
make hfs fortune, says writer tn the
Boston Herald. He worked at his
trade as tailor for his health and
gambled for his fortune. Needless 70
say, he lost both, for. at that age. he
being about 10. he was o delicate
youth,
His money and Job giving out about
the same time. he looked around Tor
something to do. CHANGING to pass
an employment office, he saw On the
blackboard, "Tie-makers wanted l2h
cents apiece" He walked In, k34 I'D
dressed himself to the man behind the
desk. big, raw-boned specimen, with
fierce mustache.
II see you want tie-makers, SIR" he
said.
"Yes, we do. sonny; but don't you
think you are rather too light for the
iehf"
sOh. no." replied the young ma )
Il can sew"
Sew" the other roared. why.
great Scott! kid, these are railroad
tes!"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-07-31
Geese Make Good Actors.

A farmer would scarcely beheve
that a goose requires only about 60
hours In order to prepare II for the
footlights and critical audience, and
that common pig. which has been
bought In the market. will I'm 30 hours
be competent to blossom forth "a an
actor. According TO Mr.. Clyde Pow.
ers. trainer of wide experience and
much patience. 1t takes duck about
three days 10 learn how to march on
the stage. 10 follow the chorus, and to
march of again at the proper time: II
takes q chicken week or more. and
turkey cannot grasp the art of acting
before six months time. Mr.. Powera
has tried to train peafowl, but he
Hnds that 1t Is impossible. A goose
Is tho most intelligent OF all the feath-
cred tribe, and goose 10 also the
Unly one OF the domestic fowls that
shows affection.--Helen Grant In fses-
He's Weekly.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-07-31
COULD HAVE GOT SUBSTITUTES
Excuse Of Election Judge Flown Away
BY Investigator.

In recalling incidents connected
with Virginia politics some years ago
prominent virginian recently re-
lated an account of an investigation
of election frauds In the lower sec
ton of the state. In the course OF
the proceedings 1t developed that the
ballots In an important precinct had
not been sealed after the final count,
thereby being exposed to frauduleM
practices. The chairman OF the inves-
tigating committee closely questioned
the election Judge as to why the pro
scribed duty of carefully securing tho
ballots had been neglected.
"Could you not obtain any mucilags
IN the town."
no. cir"
~Could you not procure some seal
ing wax. some shoemaker'a WAL u
nothing else?a
"Ne. STR"
rWell, then, sir, why didn't you
20 out into the woods and get some
resin? Do you mean to tell me that
there were no pine trees around there
shedding tears at your infamous ras-
caiity9@
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-07-31
OFFICIAL KNEW His DUTY.
Eouad Man Where He Shouldn't Be.
and That Settled u.

French ON icials are said bo be par
ticulariy atrict In their discipline OF
tourists. A lately returned traveller
tells several more or less apocryphal
stories to Illustrate the state OF al
fairs.
An American lost his footing,
slipped down an embankment anc
fell into q small, shallow pond. AS
he scrambled. dripping. up the en-
bankment to the footpath he was
confronted by an arm OF the law.
"Your name? Your sddress9" de-
manded this uncompromisipg person,
notebook In hand.
"But FELL" began the astonished
American. Il only"
The man waved. his arm.
III Is forbidden to ss:he Il shs=
lake." he said. firmly Il am not
here TO listen to extenuating circum
stances."-Youth's Companion.