davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Mrs. admiral Sims
Clues Playlet for
Newport Children

tspeGot correspondence to The Tribune)
NJ EXPORT, R. l.. July 6.-The
Y Fourth passed off quietly here
with the members of the sum-
ner colony, though there were a few
dinner parties to commemorate the
day. The members of the colony
now are turning their attention to
helping the Red Cross and other war
charities. At the annual meeting of
Newport Chapter, Red Cross, which is
headed by Mrs. Beeckman, wife of
GOVERNOR R, Livingston Beechman, as
Chairman, and by Mrs. French Van
aefDlt, as vice-chairman. it was
pointed out that the chapter, if it was
10 carry on the large work that it has
started, must have funds.
Last week Mrs. Sims, wife of Ad-
mral William S. Sims, had a little
pay at her home, enacted by some of
Iae younger children connected with
'ae summer and naval colonies, for
me benefit of the Red Cross and
elner funds. and one night the early
paT OF the present week the play was
repeated at Jamestown for the benefit
o. the jamestown branch of the Red
Cross.
On Friday night Newport Chapter
aiSo was benefited materially by a
musical which was given at Bonnie
crest, the home of Mrs. Stuart Dun
ssn when there was large gather
ing OF the summer residents present
70 hear Miss Ellen Beach Yaw sing
ana ana Franklin Cannon play. Mrs.
french Vanderbilt also is giving the
use Of her home this month for a
musical T for the same benefit.
!. There was some talk this week to
sae effect that as long as there was
.s aos 70 be Rhode Island Kennel Club
saow In Newport this summer it would
se an excellent plan to have q New
p0r! dog show, confined to the blooded
Iahlnes OF the summer colony and to
..oeal dogs, and to have the entrance
ices, after the expenses have been
ysid, go to Newport Chapter of the
seo Cross. Nothing definite has been
aeclded about this as yet, however.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
800 Sporfsn1en in
Trapshooting Meet
At MapLeluood

Especial Correspondence to The 7'rtbune)
"a ArLEWOOD, N. H., July cit
MI IS seldom that any outdoor sport
is staged more picturesquely
than the trapshooting meet which was
held at Maplewood the last week. On
the plateau of the broad valley that lies
between the hills surrounding Bethle-
hem the Maplewood traps were set and
the gallery's tent was spread. Will
lam F. Dunspaugh, the promoter of
had donated the finest trophies ever
put up at Maplewood.
Nearly three hundred sportsmen
gathered at Maplewood to participate
in the shoot or to witness the tourney.
Among the New York people attend
ing the meet were MIR. and Mrs. John
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Golfers to Make
Summer Home
At Elizabefhtotur,
Especial Correspondence to The Tribume)

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
TLIZABETHTOWN, July 6.-The
r. players who took part in the Red
Cross golf tournament on the
Fourth and will remain here much Of
the season include Justice Charles N.
Kelby. of Brooklyn; Edward j. McGold-
rick, Assistant Corporation Counsel of
New York; Clifford Carleton, q New
York artist who has cottage here; j..
r. Bryce and George Fl. Siege, who are
at the Windsor, and Edward Flammer
and II. Deleno, who are at Deer's Head
Inn.
Mrs. John Murray Mitchell and her
daughter, Miss Grace Mitchell, return
ing from Plattsburg and Hotel Cham
plain by automobile made an extended
stop at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. j.
B. Ogden, of New York, are among those
returned for the season at Deer's Head
Inn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Saratoga Springs
Has Safe and Sane
Glorious Fourth

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
q ARATOGA SPRINGS, July 6.-Thc
spirit of a safe and sane Inde-
pendence Day was observed here
in every respect. Aside from the in
creased number of visitors in town one
would not know that it was the old
time GLORIOUS Fourth" of the small
boys delight. Patriotic meetings,
music and concerts were the order of
the day, but there was no powder
demonstration, much to the relief Of
residents and visitors.
Throughout the day an active thrift
stamp campaign was carried on with
gratifying results. In keeping with the
sporting tendencies of the Spa trotting
races were held On the grounds of the
County Agricultural Society. and mas
much as all the proceeds were for the
benefit of the Red Cross there was a
large attendance.
AS usual, the United States Hotel
will be the official headquarters of the
Republican state convention, which
meets here on July 1s, where the Grand
Union will house the Democratic dele
gates when they gather on July %.
Frank l.. Dowling, President of the
Borough of Manhattan, has leased the
Smith cottage on Circular Street for
the season, and with his family will
arrive the latter part of the month.
d. j. Griffin, Sheriff of Kings Coun-
ty, and family, and Supreme Court
Justice S. Callaghan and family, Of
Brooklyn. are registered at the Wor-
den.
+. Clifford Black and family of New
York, have arrived at Redstone, North
Broadway, where they will spend the
season.
James Lane Allen. widely known as
ar author, is a guest of the Trim Cot
tage for few weeks. Mr.. Allen has
been a regular visitor to the Spa for
several seasons
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Cottagers Nolu
In Full Suing
At Spring Lake

Especial correspondence to The T,-ibune)
CPR1NG LAKE, N. j., July g.
- Spring Lake sojourners are de-
voting considerable of their time
to Red Cross and other war work, but
the opening Of the pool in the Bathing
and Tennis Club Thursday will estab-
lish another popular rendezvous for
play hours. The summer colony here
is now assembled, cottagers and those
who pass the summer in hotels having
arrived in numbers this week to take
possession of quarters reserved.
Riding continues as favorite sum-
mer sport, and golf at the Spring Lake
Club has lost none of its interest At
ter-luncheon dances at the New Mon
mouth Hotel and evening dances at the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Noted Artists
Will Summer at
Lake Placid

NSpectdI Correspondence to The Tribuncl
II AXE PLACID, N. Y, July g.
Interest in matters musical on
the part of members of the
summer colony here is increased by
the fact that a number of artists Of
international repute are among those
who have arranged to spend the sea-
son here. Nine. Marcella Sembrich
recently motored to The Naples, her
club cottage, where she will spend
the summer. In The Larches, an
other of the club cottages, is Frieda
Hempel, now Mrs. w. b. Kahn. She
and Mr.. Kahn will spend their honey
moon here. The latest member of the
colony to arrive is Nine Matzenauer.
of the Metropolitan Opera House, who
early in the week motored up with
her father and is now at Lake Placid
Inn. George Hamlin is with his
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
NezU Service Club
For Men Attractive
At Asbury Park
Especial Correspondence to The Tribune

Especial Correspondence to The Tyibune)
A SBURY PARK, N. j., July C.
~ The opening of club for men
in the service on the boardwalk
to-day was marked by a ceremony in
which city officials and members of
the summer colony participated. The
club is located in the west gallery of
the Casino, with windows overlooking
the boardwalk and ocean, and is the
second recreational centre for soldiers
and seamen opened here.
James A. Bradley, of New York,
founder of Asbury Park, has rendered
his athletic park, along Deal Lake, as
a centre for Sunday sports for the
soldiers, withdrawing a lifetime's op-
position to Sunday amusements in
order to contribute something toward
the war.
Arrivals at the hotels include: New
Monterey-Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. MARCHES, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Hallock, Miss Irene Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Case. of New
York.
Columbia Mr., and Mrs. S. B. Crane
and Robert w. Voorhees,, Of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Jones, of
Brooklyn.
Minot House-Mr. and Mrs. E. f.
Watts. Of New York; Mrs. Leroy
Gresham and sons, of Salem, Va; Mrs.
Charles A. Canda, of Brooklyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Corbett, of Eliza
beth.
Fenimore-Mr and Mrs A. w. Mil
lar Mrs. II. F. Ketchum, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Brandt and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bur-
rows. of New York.
Metropolitan-Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mason,
Mrs. NJ. T. Tauber. Mrs F. NJ. Beach
and Miss Mildred Beach, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Girl Caddies Take
Place of Boys
At Paul Smith S

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
DAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July g.
Campers have been coming in by
automobile and train in consider
able numbers to occupy their camps and
cottages. Mrs. Forrest H. Parker, of
New York, accompanied by some
friends, arrived at Forrestmere, where
she will shortly be joined by DR.. and
Mrs. John f. Weeks.
The camp of Mrs. N. F. Mccormick,
on the Upper St. Regis Lake, is to be
opened this year and the camp of Mrs.
Craig Lippincott, on Osgood, is also
being made ready for the coming of
Mrs. Lippincott and friends.
Mrs. Hilda Fletcher is arriving by
automobile to join the Misses Henri
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Quebec Becoming
Summer Resort
For Americans

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
~ UEBEC, Canada, July 6.-The tide
of summer travel has set in
toward Quebec, with it's mag
nificent hotel and its famous Terrace,
upon which the life of the city is seen
at night, with bands playing and the
brilliantly lighted cafe crowded with
dancers.
Passports are not required bv Ameri-
cans. despite the recent rumors. Ca
nadlans are obliged to carry registra-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

cite and Mary Colgan, at the Fletcher
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs B. c. Howard are oc-
cupying the S. V. Hoffman camp. Miss
Anna Bianchi, Frank Bianchi and Miss
Wittemcre are at the Bianchi camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. McFadden
have opened their new camp on the
Upper Saranac Lake.
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn and her children
Raquette Lake, which Mr.. Kahn has
leased for the summer. Miss Maud f.
Kahn recently returned from England,
where she had been serving as dis
patch bearer In London.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Mooschead Lake
Opens Seuenty-fourth
Season Auspiciously
Especial Corrcst

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
" INEO, MOOSEHEAD LAKE, Me-,
n July g. The seventyfourth
season opened in this delightful
region with an influx of summer people,
who find the outdoor life of these
woods enticing. Fishing is fine, the
golf links in splendid condition, and
the camping places in the vicinity are
rapidly filling.
DR.. c. w. Symonds, of New York,
house physician at the Mt. Kineo, has
his mother, Mrs. L. c. Symonds, with
him for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Friant, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, old members Of
the summer group here, have arrived
and opened their new place, Blue Ridge
Farm, on the west shore, opposite
Kineo
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Dominion Day and
Fourth Mixed at
"Neuuport Of North

Especial Correspondence to The Tribunc)
"A NURRAY BAY, Pointe = Pic,
M Canada, July e.-The Newport
A. of the North,' as Murray Bay
and its neghbor, Pointe-aPic, in
Canada, along the shores Of the Lower
st. Lawrence, have SO long been called,
is looking forward to a very interest
ing season.
The Manor Richelieu, which opened
on June 81, will always be the social
centre for the hotel and cottage colony
and their friends. The first dance or
the season was on Saturday evening,
when several newlyweds there on
their honeymoon and Canadians who
had come down to spend their holiday,
Dominion Day, on Monday, contributed
to the gayety. The new managers,
f. n Booth and G. C. Rice, have ar
ranged an attractive summer pro-
gramme, which will include mas
querade ball, Red Cross ball and
several other entertainments for the
guests.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

NSpecldt Correspondence TO me JTIbunc)
NELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn.
4 July 6.-The Fourth was
happy day here, due to the fact
that weather conditions were ideal,
thousands of people were out, and
there were so many attractions to
enjoy.
Now comes the pleasing announce
ment that big, new park and picnic
ground is to be made in the rear of the
Castle Inn by the present owners of
the inn and the Stroudsburg Traction
Company. owners Of the Mountain View
I Trolley Line. The Park, which is al
ready under way, is at the Water Gap
terminus of the road, and when COM
pleted will contain amusements Of
every kind. The location is ideal, the
spot overlooking the Delaware River
for miles, Shawnee, Eilenberger's Land
ing and the point of the Gap, besides
many other points Of interest.
Among the New York arrivals at the
kittatinny during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Il. Emmons, John Brady
and the Misses Evelyn and Helen
Santry.
J. Il. Andorfer. Mrs. Gustav Harman
and Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson, of Brooklyn,
are spending several days at the Forest
Hggyse- - NJ. 49,. ,.,.,,-
MI ana MIS-. Jonn franklln. OF new
York City, are spending a few weeks
at the Central. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Spockler. of Brooklyn, are weekend
arrivals at the Central.
Lieutenant Charles Fitzgerald, OF
New York City, is spending a short
furlough at the Glenwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Studebaker are among the
motorists who have made the Glenwood
their stopping place for short time.
The young people of the River View
held q tennis match on the Fourth,
which was attended by large number
of enthusiasts of the Water Gap resort
houses.
The masquerade dance at the Belle
vue on the eve of the Fourth was en-
loyed by two hundred people. The
various costumes were original and
pleasing.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Lake George Throngs
Ft.WilIia7, Henry
For Fourth Exercises

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbune)
T AXE GEORGE, July 6.-In no
u other place have the celebra-
tions of the the Fourth held
more significance, both past and pres
ent. than the Fort William Henry Hotel,
where, side by side over the main en-
trance, float the flags of the three ma
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

dances and daily concerts during the
season. Concerts have been planned for
.he midday hours and dancing will be
lnaugurated there in the near future.
interest continues in the war savings
campaign and committee has been
recently appointed composed of the
Ioliowlng women, who are making a
mouse to house canvass: Mrs. Walter
a: =, Nye, chairman; Mrs. N. r. Greene,
Mrs. Joseph Lanphear, Mrs. E. W. Phiz-
Miss Esther Waters.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Peter Mcdonnell, Bernard Hollander
and Simon Miller. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Seasongood, of
New York, are at Elberon for the sum-
mer months.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Day Marked by Opening of Service Clubs-Red
Cross Work and Old-F ashioned
Parades
Parades

and Mrs. John Dixon, of Trenton, are
at the New Breakers. Samuel w. Ty-
ler, of Plainfield, New Jersey Food Ad-
ministrator, also is at the New Break
erS with Mrs TYLER
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt (right)
and Miss Elizabeth Sands

tion cards, that slackers may be round
ed up and forced to serve their coun-
try, but American tourists are not
molested. The same through train SER
vice from New York to Montreal and
Quebec is still maintained, and the
Canada steamship lines from Toronto to
the Saguenay have inaugurated more
complete and satisfactory passenger
service than ever.
Arriving this week at the Chateau
Frontenac, in Quebec, were Mr.. and
York, and their granddaughter, Miss
Virginia Brown. They are en- route to
Banff and Glacier and thence to Skag-
way, Alaska
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

); Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Burr.
N Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Martin and DR..
wesley q. Bowers, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

lister to the United States, who will
spend the season at Whiteface Inn,
arrived there on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
NeW Picnic Grounds
Adds to Attractions at
DelasOare Water Gan

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
NELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn,
4 July 6.-The Fourth was
- harara,z da, hnro dl,o Il H. at
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
~ ARDEN CITY, L. l., July g.
u Hundreds of visitors represent
ino auarrr a.. 1r.:o-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
Saturday True Sabbath,
Adventist Tells Hearers

Why Saturday should be observed
as the Sabbath was explained by Elder
1verson before n large audience at the
Adventist church last night. Elder
Iverson pointed out the references In
the Bible where it tells of reasons for
the observance. He said in part:
Christ said that the Sabbath was
made for men. therefore as long as
there Is man living upon the earth
the Sabbath is binding upon him.
Every Bible student today and
every student of history knows that
Saturday Is the seventh day and Is the
only true Sabbath. given by God"
The subject this evening will be,
''How was the Sabbath changed"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
CHURCH
HAS SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Music to Be Feature of Two
Services Today.

Special musical programs will he a
feature OF the services at the Presby
terrain church this morning and to-
night. Many prominent musicians Of
the city will take part and n special
invitation has been extended to the
public to attend.
The programs for both services fol
low
Morning Service.
Prelude. Dead March in Saul
Professional. Holy. Holy, Holy
Psalter
Hymn. Before Jehovah's Awful
Throne"
Scripture and prayer.
Three fold Amen.
Anthem. still still With Thee.
(Arthur Foote)
offertory, Spring Song" (Mendel.
ssohn)
Solo, THE Plains of Peace" Mrs. c
f, Day.
Hymn, THY Will BE Done"
Sermon.
S"sitt't'' NUN III Ages, k.J
Hymn, Lord Dismiss Us With TIL,
Blessing"
Postlude.
Patriotic Evening Service.
Prelude. Liberty March," dry
finger)
Professional, Onward Christian Sol.
diers'
Invocation.
Hymn, stand Up and Bless the
Lord"
Psalter.
Song, Keep the Home Fires Burn
| ing, Mrs. II. f. High and choir.
Scripture.
Choir hymn, Flag of Service
fMabel Kinney Hall)
Prayer.
Marseilles Hymn" Quincy Scott.
Offertory.
Violin solo. "Andante from de Beri
OTIS Ninth Concerto" Bruno Chilinski
Sermon.
"Recessional,' Kipling) Miss Fran
els Myers.
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Postlude.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
j, s. REGULATION
MAY CUT PRICES
Abnormal Conditions Create
High Figures in Mems
Clothing.
BARNES SEEKS FACTS
NJ. NJ. Buyer Returns From
East; New Styles All.
Simpler.
BARNES SEEKS FACTS

Government regulation il looked
upon by large merchandise dealers OF
the country as the only thing that viii
save n further inflated advance in
price of fabrics. according to c. A.
Barnes. head Of the mems furnishing
department OF the Missoula Mercantile
| company. who has just returned from
n months business trip to New York
and Chicago.
While in the east Mr.. Barnes investi-
gated the cause of the continued adj
vance in the price Of clothing and
talked with many OF the larger manu-
lecturers of the country in an effort
to deduce the reason for the scarcity
OF material and the failure OF the COM
panies to fill orders.
Government Commanders Looms.
In summarizing the situation Mr..
Barnes said yesterday that the scarcity
| of material is due to the fact that the
| government has taken charge of nearly
every spindle in the country and is
| forcing the manufacturers TO meet the
requirements of the army and navy.
| The labor shortage and the shorter
day for the workers is also given rs the
, reason for the inability of the manu-
facturcrs to produce as much as they
| did previously.
No Sudden Advance, He Says.
Despite the disquieting outlook at
present want to assure all Missoula
| people that there is no immediate
danger of n sudden advance in cloth
! ing" said Mr.. Barnes yesterday. We
have sufficient orders placed in 1916 to
| handle the supply for a considerable
length of time and it is hoped that the
government control will be Instituted
| initiation of prices
New Styles Are Simple.
Speaking Of the styles in the future
Mr.. Barnes said that the restrictions
observed in the conservation OF fabrics
have caused clothing manufacturers to
| create many new modes featured by
their smart simplicity and refined nov
city. He declared that every effort
| was being made to do away with all
unnecessary features in the making OF
suits.
Business in the east was never at
such high pitch as at present" said
! Mr.. ~Iarnes.-~-:...Naw- York is overflowE-
! ing with money and every kind of bust
ness Is booming. This Is the same In
Chicago and other cities and account
for this In the fact that the United
for nearly everything.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
BOOZE IN DRY STATE
COSTS OLIVER $500
Bourquin Sentences Man on
Reed Amendment.

Judge George NJ. Eourauin. sitting
In the federal court here yesterday
-paSSed tha~ first sentence andsr the So
called Reed amendment, which prohibits
the shipment of liquor into a dry
state. Tom Oliver was the man who
received the sentence aud he was fined
5000 and costs.
Oliver and Address Anderson We're
arraigned Friday and Anderson plead
ed not guilty. His trial was set for
April 20. They were charged with
shipping liquor from Superior to
idaho.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14
five AMERICANS
FALL IN ACTION
Eighty-Six Names on List of
Casualties Given Out by
Pershing.
LIEUTENANT IS KILLED
One Private Dies of Wounds
and Many Others Are
Injured.

Washington, April 13.-General
Pershing today reported Sc casu-
atty cases divided as follows:
Killed in action. 8. died Of
wounds. i; died Of accident, 1.
died Of disease. Il wounded Sc
verely, 3: wounded slightly, 60.
Thelist follows:
Killed in Action.
Lieutenant Wilmer r. Herr:
Corporals Harry A. Miller, Almon
X. Pingree; Privates Toney Mon
iZee, Vincent Y. Wilioski.
Died Of Wounds.
Private George .. Rifford.
Died Of Disease.
Sergeant George A. Lumb; Pri-
Yates Walter Davis, Samuel J.
Kline, Marion Algcr Pennington,
Richard Woods, Elmer NJ. Treder-
lex, John Clintos Hurd.
Died Of Accident.
Corporals Larry Cornell, Harry
l.. Goodpasture; Privates Sidney
III. Durkee, Samuel j. Smith.
Wounded Severely.
Cbrporals Frank r. Stiles,
Thomas H. Wetherspoon; Privates
John Collins, Howard p. F'itzger-
aid, Arthur II. Globe, William
LebiZ, Peter Levendowski, William
II. Renney, Foster V. Rix.
Wounded Slightly.
Captain John Il. Pitney: Ser
seants Frank Doughney, John Kai-
ser, Bernard J. McElroy, Robert Z.
Quinn, Stonis Zukowski; Corporals
Edmund Cassidy, Theodore n.
Cottrell. Henry c. Edwards, James
j.. Flynn, Arthur j. Hall, Edward
Thomas Harren, Joseph A. Lynch,
James Il. Shannon; Wagner Carl
G. Duncan; Privates Harry E.
Bailey. Harold +. Beckwith, Sam
uel B. Buchanan, Henry r. Byrnes,
James w. Caasell, John Peter
Christy, John J. Conefry, George
Il. Corners, Archibald l.. Cook,
Oscar Coy, Patrick bowling, Ed
ward f. Erickson, Alexis J. Gaon-
cite, Ralph +. Gates, Edward r.
Grover. Joseph Gully, William X.
Henion, Robert II. Hix, Hubert l..
Horton, John NJ. Hovance, Alfred
Leudesdorf. Henry $. Long,
--,Iha1aas,.-..G...-.A c.E..laellX. .Maltec.
Piekacz, Woycek Polonka, William
II. Pope, Carlton w. Potts. Charles
A. Rice. Alfred NJ. Kicker. Harry
Rozdici, Clarence II. Schryer, Earl
u. Scott. Ralph w. Simpson, AL
fred r. Smith, John Smith, Ray
mond F. Spayd, Frank 4. Spooner,
Edmund sutton, Harvey +. Sven,
Ernest D. Wagner. James Widde-
combe, Martin Wininger. Carl G.
Worden, Frank Hiki. CZeslow ZWit-
rosky.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-14

Experience is n good school," sug-
gested the Wise Guy. Yes. but there
are SO few vacations" objected the
Simple Mug.-Philadelphia Record.