davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

and controlled by n common au-
thor!ty
Now let US see what mower the
l Inited States has at a meeting uf the
league OF nations undcr the proposed
constitution. The domtniouS ot
Great Britain and her colonies are
recognized as nations when the
members finally settle down to bust
ness England will have one vote.
Canada, New Zealand, Australia and
South Africa may each have one
vote. while the American nation will
have one vote. Are you willing TO
give 10 any nation this opporuuityr
DO YOU think that questions ur in
terest, OF ambition, OF selflshncsg, or
caprice, OF humOr will not arise In
the future? Are we not already ad-
vised that we mast use the same
Intelligence, the same foresight and
the same patriotism that our fathers
used against the inherent. the I'm.
evitable sclfishuess Of all nauuus7
Note that Italy and Japan in their
systems and their policies are moro
nearly like England than they are
like tho United states. There are
already treaties between those ma D.
tons anh England | sincerely be
. "
ways stand alone, shat Is To say.
that all tho nations will use tho
United States for their advantage
without "A true feeling OF friendship
toward her. Her people are too rich.
the country Is too rich. her people
are too progressive arrogant cdu-
Gated and energetic to inspire ar
fectlon In the breast OF nations more
or less decadent Then again. the
foreign nations have their tradl-
lions, their lntcrmarriages and fam
lily friendships, which more or less
bind them together, both from so
clal and economic standpoint. SEN
ntor knoS's suggestion Of an al
lance OF three powers To enforce
peace, presumably the United States.
tho British empire and France. while
return To tho old system Of bal
ancc OF power. yet has n ring OF
solidity and strength, | do not say
that the United States should not
do all II can do for the advnnccment
OF international questions, but / do
believe with Senator Cummins that
to approve the proposed constitution
OF tho league would commit the
United states 10 a course which must
end In humiliation and disaster. The
great rule OF conduct for us. ns~ Mr..
Washington says, in regard TO for.
eign nations. In In extending our
commercial relations. TO have with
them M little political connections az
possible. So far NJ we have already
formed engagements, let them be
fulfilled with perfect good faith. --
Here let us stop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

says: ~ fully agree With Dr maker In
the most common foods Of America, the
stsrches sugsrs tsbIo syrup, rsuiics. %.
ished rice. white bread soda crackers hts.
cults, mscaroni spaghetti. tspiorA sago.
fAriuA. degerminated cnrnusa. ro onFrr ~
iron to b. found Refining processes have
removed tho iron o' Mother tar'h from
these impoverished foods And siiIy methods
OF HON" cook kerry. hy throwing down tho
waste pipe tho WAtrr ir which our v"cs.
tables are cooked arc responsible for an.
other great iron loss
Therefore, YOU should supply tho ron
dChc'en"y no your food br using some form
Of organic iron, just a. Nou would uEe 'sli
when your food has not enough sAit have
used Nuratsd Iron widely in my own prar
uco In most severe kgErAVated conditions.
with unfhtlng rcs6l6'
Dr. James FrAnei. eN''ivar. formerly
physiciAn Of Bellevue HospitA, tpu'door
Dept ). New York. ard tho Wost.hest"r
County Hospital was asked for ~
opinion. Dr Sullivan said Modern moth
ods Of cooking and the rapid pace a. which
people Of this country live has made such
Hn alarming increase In iron dcheirrr, .u
the blood OF American mrn and Sorue1
that have often mArvrlNd at the large
number 81 people Who lack iron IN tho
blood and who mover suspect the cause
Of their weak. nervous run down state Hut
in my opinion, YOU cant make strong.
sturdy men Of hood sHd iron the ktnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
EXAMINTI0NS HELD
FOR MAIL EMPLOYEES
Applicants for Postal Jobs Ia Tulsa
nnd sand Springs offices Tn
dCrgo Tests

CNil service examinations were
held In the city Saturday To- I'm Va
CanClcs Ia three Offices ot tho county
under the supervision OF X. T.. Nc
Cline. local representative of the
civil service department for this dis
trlCt
There we're 30 applicants To take
the examination held az the high
school yesterday FOR the position of
clerk carriers IN tho city of Tulsa.
There arc at this time about .
vacancies In this department to hc
filled as soon as the results OF the
examinations are made known.
For the position OF rlcrks in the
Sand Springs postOfficC, there were
four applicants who took the cxAmi-
nation IN tho federal building yes
Sand Springs postuffice there were
9 applicants to take the eNamina-
tun to I'm vacancies now existing
as rural carriers out OF the local
office
George \ Skinner. member OF the
board Of Civil service examiners, was
IN charge Of the examinations held
In the federal building II r. Nc
Clire was ia charge at the high
school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
League Contrary to American Principles
BENJAMIN F. RICE

War between Austria and Pied
mont GSiS-49D
Revolution In Berlin Gs4S.
War between Denmark and the
German federation CSiNb.
What we need above all else is an
Intense devotion TO the fundameutal
principles OF our government and an
ardent love for our country. its laws.
and It's institutions. Discomfort and
unrest are growing with the read
Justment that much come Evil
minded men are melting strife, old
ana discarded theories of govern
ment are preached under new names
and presented in enticing form. From
foreign peoples without education,
inexperienced In government,
fAsed with tho prejudices and hatred
or centuries of oppression, come men
10 our cities promoting scdition,
anarchy. and revolution through
seductive promises and class hatred.
we have serious troubles at home
confronting us. A great part of our
weil-balanced, Intelligent voters are
out or tho country. their experience
and wisdom is at present dust TO us,
and In the face OF this. we are asked
to confirm constitution or agree
ment with foreign nations which will
compel us to keep abroad IA great
part OF our force and strength The
affairs In Russia and Germany will
require policing by the United States
Tor years to come, and. In truth, we
are every moment more in danger
OF new war with Russia and Ger
many, not melted by any ruling
powers but by that undcrcurrent of
so-called democracy. which appar-
emily believes that democracy means
the overthrow OF all social institu-
tions.
1 believe that the proposed CON
stitution OF tho league of nations is
OF sufficient importance to America
for eveS American 10 read It and
| mako up his mind what he thinks
rnbout II.
Tho Monroe Doctrine.
Tho nero wording OF the consti-
tuition OF the league viii convince
any reasonable mind. any un-
prejudlced mind, that II put into ef-
feet the policy OF Washington and
the policy of Monroe must depart.
The propositions arc irreconcilable
and cannot exist together. The
statement that the Monroe doctrine
becomes the doctrine OF the world
ers OF the league OF nations can ad-
vance and ask you TO consider.
whether or not 1t is "A defense which
appeals to you.
The league provides for nm organ
ization composed principally OF five
great nations, three OF them Euro
pean. one Asiatic and one American.
Every policy determined upon by
the league and every movement by
II could be. and might he, controlled
solely by European powers whether
the matter dealt with or had refer
ence to America or Europe. The
league of nations nowhere dis
tinguishes or disCriminates be-
tween European and American
affairs 1t functions in one
continent the came - another.
Tho league intorferfs in
European affairs and In American
affairs upon the same grounds and
for the same reasons. The very oh
ject and purpose OF the league is to
eliminate all differences between
Europe and America and place all
in common liability TO be governed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO
OBSERVE DRESS REFORM

SPOKANE, Wash. March 8-De.
mocracy has hit the girls OF tho
Lewis and Clark high school here
At recent meeting II was decided
mo graduation gown shall cost more
[than $40 and the maximum price to
be paid for pumps shall bc SO. Sim
plIcity will be the keynote OF the
gowns. No dress may be moro than
eight or nine inches from the floor
and all must have moderate necks
and sleeves at least to the elbow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

tho outsld" territory dealers aud will
urt az special road man
II rs not often that an opportunity
presents Itself such us tho Rcthlc-
hem truck, or To- hear OF such u
splendid organization of trustworthy
auto men who have made good. cN-
pressing such loud praise for their
product aud ~ the new personnel Ia
r"nlN composed ~ picked mon the
organization viii go across big
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
NfNnnirr Arrnnnh-

NORFOLK Va March \ with
five f-rt " water IN her hold aud
nlllng rapidly. IN" American steamer
Elizabeth ts aground three miles or
Wimhle shoals y & At o'clock
last night the crew was still on boa I'd
and the cargo WSt4 unchanged
lirechcS buoSH have been rigged from
the ship to shore hy coast guard
crews and two lifc-NavinE companies
arc standing bN Rcscuing tugs from
Norfolk are due to reach the EllLa.
beth at daylight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
DOUGLAS SEEKS RELEASE
OF CREEK PROPERTY HERE

on behalf OF the city. Clarence Il.
Douglas secretary Of the chamber Of
commerce. has taken steps To have
an eight t-aCre tract OF land In the
heart Of the city placed upon the
market by it's owner. the Creek ma
tion. The tract In question Is 10
Gated near the Brady hotel.
For a number OF years this prop
erty has been idle because II has
been In trust for the Creek nation.
Tcnantcd only by itincrant squatters,
II has developed into "A municipal
cycsore. 1t is proposed to release
this land 40 that 1t can be utilize d
for building purposes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

that helped win the war bv 'sedlnE them
on metallic IRON The Old forms OF metallic
iron must - fhrough = dlrestiys process to
transform them into organic IRON NuIAted
Iron before they are ready IN hc taken
up and arstmI.sied by the human system
kntWiihstardIug a't that hA' hrru tatd ard
written on This subject by ~eli-k known pht.
tcians thousands NJ people srill iuNat IN
dos ng themselves With metallic iron aim
ply. / suppose because it costs 4 fe~ cents
less I strongly advise readers IN all case,
to ret ph1sIe'a''s prescription for ~
Rsnir iron SuIsiSd lron OF II YOU don {
want 20 20 io fbis trouble then purchase
only huNatsd Iron tn It's original parsage
and trs 'hat thJ, particular name fSu1
ai'd from aprca-s on the packAgc n you
favo taken rrsrArailouA Nusb as Nu, ard
Iron and Other similar i'on products and
failed to get results remember that such
products are a. entirely different thinK
from Nutated Iron.
MANUFACTURERS kOTE. Nut,'ed
irou Vh.sh is rrsarf.hei and recommended
atrf by uhyfi,iAnb ~ not a scorer remedy
hui ono which ~ VOL known TO drugFi.t,
svrrrvhcrr Irhkr 'he Older inorganic ron
r-o1ufts 70 it easily Assimilaisd sud does
not IrIurr the teeth, make them black nor
upset me stomach The manufacturer
rusrarts" rur-cssful Ard entirely tatisfa~.
torr results to every purrhaE"r or they will
refund Nouf money. II Is dispensed b. all
good druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

HICK DRY VALLEY, Tenn March
Sire OF unascertained origin yes
terdny destroyed the mansion OF the
famous Dcspedeza farm OF the late
II. u. Duryea. widely known sports
man and big game hunter Of New
York, causing IA loss estimated nj
100000 Mrs. Durycn, who had
just arrived from New York, escaped
from the burning building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
WAS SOLDIER ONE YEAR
BUT NEVER LEFT HOME

WORCESTER, Mass. March S.
Herbert Dixon, "A private in the Med
ical Corps at Camp Devcns, WAS In
the army one year and never left his
home town OF Harvard, Worcester
county Private Dixon wna stationed
at Camp Dcvcns, and his unit occu-
pied grounds at Harvard some
war" he complained, and added that
he couldn't see why they didn't send
him to France with his brother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Why FuIated Iron by Helping TO supply
the Iron Deficiency I'm the Blood Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance
OF weak Nervous Run. Down Foks in
Two Weeks Time

Tho men 81 blood and iron whose In.
domitablc force ard tirs.cSs energy helped
win the war owe much to the strength OBJ
tAtned by eating coarse foods and leading 4
rigorous out door life. is the opinion OF Dr
George II baker formerly Physician and
Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital OF
New Jersey.
DR. Baker believes that these same ron.
dhions on lesser scale have bsen Of tre-
mendous help TO the health of men and WON
IN In civil life In commenting upon this
he says; "Just as lack Of proper foods for
its soldiers sAps the strength Of nation,
does want Of sufficient iron in tho blood
OF men and women reduce their power and
make them an easy rrey TO the thousands
OF disease germs constantly around IA aud
always ready 10 AttscF the constitutions oi
the weak and run down. H. is not tho
quantity Of Scod you cat which makes YOU
strong but u is tho amount which is assimi,
lated and taken un by tho blood.
Iron IL absolutely necessary 10 change
food into living tissue muscIr and BRAN
Refined foods and modern methods of cook
ing have robbed MS Of much ut the iron
which Nature intended wc should receive
and there IL no doubt iu my mind that ths
percentage Of strength giving iron. have ma
terihlly aided In building no Atronger race
Of people. Rut unless this iron is obtained
from our food IL must be supplied IN some
form that Is easily Assimiisied II we wan'
10 possess rover energy and endurance
For supplying this de'icioncv and incrcaN
inC tho red blood rorpusr'rs know ol
nothing more effective than organic iron
kuIated Iron From \ careful examination
Of the iormus and my own tssts Of NuH
Ated Iron, / fccl convinced shat % Is
preparation which any physiriRn can take
himself or prescribe FOR hl' rat.ruis win
the utmost confidence Of obtaining highly
beneficial md satisfactory results ThV
fact that SurAted Iron Is TODAY being used
by over three million people annually a. a
tonic strength and blood builder, it B" NJ
self an evidence OF tremendous public ron
fidrnee. and I am ronylrrCd that n Others
would take SuIated Iron when they feel
weak ard run down H. would help make =
nation ot stronger, healthier men snd
women"
In commenting uron these conditions and
race Of people hy Increasing the supply ot
iron In their blood ~ Ferdinand king
New YORK physician and medical author,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Your water hin iT now duo and
must hc paid on ~ before the 10th
or service will h" discontinued or
penalty added This Is your last
notice
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Wusick Seeks DiUOrce
When Harmony Is Ended

when II comes to pass that Musi,N
can't get along wi,n Musitk u
would seem that tho situation Is be-.
coming serious such seems to be
the case IN Tulsa John J Mu-irk
filed suit in the district court Sni
urday for divorce from Hattie Ma
sick.
According 10 the pciIuo&~.h"
Musicks were harmonIzcd 10y mar
riagc ceremony IN March. 1910. In
July, lsl1 tho discord became So
great between tho two shat il W..
Impossible to liv" Whiphoniou-N
again, RoalillnE this Mrs Muslyl.
abandoned Nj MuAck and hus
played q Lonesome Melody" fnr a
period OF about six years. the pet.
iiOna states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

backnehc, painful voiding Of water -
dull, heavy feelings. Perhaps the ur'o
acid is stored up in the systcm in excess
i've amount, and consequently when tho
urate salts are depositod in muscles and
joints ono suffers from lumbago pain in
back, rheumatic pains, govt, etc
Nothing will act 10 nicely as "Anuno"
(anti-urio-anid)--a recent discovery Of
DR. Picrcc's which can be had at Lltdrug
stores. "Anuric' washes away the poi
sons, cleanses the bladder and kidneys
rrndcrins them Antscptic, consequently
one In soon cured Of lumbago, rheums-
trm, eout and the body is put into =
clean, healthy stAte.l II y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09


Revelation in Naples against their
'u,er' hing Ferdinand G82D.
Sutrectlon In Piedmont against
austrian rule Gs2D.
ssvo'ution in Spain against King
'VLulhhnd VII Gs22-ls23
revolt ~ tho Creeks against Turk
hh rule Gs2l-lS27), known a. thc
"er N Greek Independence
/ war between England, Russia and
lance. Hs allied against Turkey for
NT Independence Of Greece ls27l.
ls2s-s9). - 'A una : VI Nc'
C.Np, p'ulion in France against
yal res y, followed by the establish
~ "i the Orleans dynasty Gs3OI
urio-' olt In Belgium against the
n.gn with Holland, ending In inde
''nlehce OF Belgium Gs3O).
pIourr rectlon in Warsaw in
,"nu against Russia Gs3O-3D.
0S,S1II''ection In the Papal states
Cnii war In Portugal CIs2s-Iss3l
WI war In Spain Gs33-ls2q).
usas spetWeen Egypt and Turkey
Us,Ssr UwSr between Egypt and Turkey
Pns,it netween Turkey, aided by
ra so England. Austria and Prus-
I p ana Egypt (1s4O-4l5.
,,,ee,,oiution In France and the proc.
po,lon po,e OF the republic (istS)'
B'o,ution in Vienna (is4SJ.
irsa,olauon in HunRary-prartica
pndence OF Hungary IstS).
oIution In Bohemia agalns,
austrian rule Qsts). ''''
Aps,,ys Aps,Syurrec,ion in Ipmbardy against
Ts'rian rIfs t1s4S7. ''''''
Aus,riaLc cguon in Venice against
''n domination (isls).
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
M&eS2;IkAAAR{}Ef;L[SS h

then, if you happen to get up some
morning and have breakfast in Rec
tor's there they all are, looking as
though they had been there ever since.
But, of course, it isn't any of our
businessi
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
No ''For Rent Signs
Are Seen This Year
Near Soufhamlpton
Special Correspondence

SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, May
17.-All signs point to the most sue
cessful season Southampton has seen
for many years. There is not house
left to rent and the real estate men in
this locality are turning away appli-
cants every week. AS proof that the
season will start early, the National
and Shinnecock golf clubs are already
open, also the Meadow Club and the
Irving House. The Southampton Club
will open for the season on Decoration
Day. 1t is expected that the weekend
tournaments will be resumed at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, and plans
are under way for the annual invita-
tion tennis tournament at the Meadow
Club for the month of August
Among those who have opened their
Mrs. Alexander L. Morton, Mrs. Mar
shall Russell, Mr.. Samuel l.. Parrish,
Mrs. Lucien II. Tying, Mrs. Stewart
Davis and Miss Mary Kibreth.
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin has opened her
villa at Bayberry Land. She will be
here for the season Memorial Day. Mr.
and Mrs. 7. A. Howell are also spending
the week-ends at their summer home
on RAMS Island, which they will oc-
cupy the early part OF June.
Mrs. Clarence Dillon, who spends
most of the winter at Washington, has
leased from A. II. Ball his Meadow
View cottage at Water Mill. Mrs.
Thomas +. McLane, daughter of
Bishop Greer will spend the summer
at Water Mills, and Mrs. F. Ashton de
feyster, who has for the last two sea-
sons been member of the cottage col
ony, will arrive for the season June l
James Lawrence Breese has decided
not to occupy the Orchards, his home
here, but Will lease it for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend ar
rived at Hopeland for the season on
Friday, and Mrs. B. A Sands, who has
taken the Pierson cottage on South
Main Street, is expected early the COM
ing week.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
indianapolis Plans
To Welcome Shriners
Victory Jubilee ConcIave To BE
Greatest Gathering of Order
Yef Held in U. S.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.-plans are
being completed for the big Victory
jubilee Of the Shriners which will
he held here June 10 to l2, and which
is expected to be attended by 10000
delegates from the lat temples in
North America
More than 100000 will be spent
In decorations and entertainment. All
the customary round Of pleasure, dis
continued during the war, will be re-
sumed at this annual gathering.
According to advance notices to Elias
J. Jacoby, imperial potentate, many
temples will send uniformed patrol
teams, bands and drum corps. Lulu
Temple Of Philadelphia will send it's
band Of 100 pieces, its uniformed patrol
with sixty mounts, and delegation
of 1000 Other big delegations will
come from Now Orleans, Portland, Ore.
Boston, New York, Pittsburgh. Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Denver.
-Four miles Of down town streets
here will be gayly decorated, one
piece of the decoration being 100 600
feet of electric festooning.
Already a lively contest has started
for next years meeting. New Or
leans and Portland, Ore, have made
bids of 100000 each for the priv
llege Of entertaining next year. II
has been estimated that the delegations
spend more than a million dollars at
an annual gathering
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Asbury Park Plans
Special attractions
For Summer Visitors
Special CorreHnondanc


ASBURY PARK, N. j., May IT
Mayor C. E. p Hetrick, of Asbury
Park, at spirited election here
Tuesday, was reelected for another
four years, being high man among the
five new commissioners chosen. The
others who will 90 into Office with him
next week are George w. Pittcnger, Dr..
Hugh S. Kinmoth, Thomas II. Pratt and
T. J. Winkler. Mr. Hetrick and Mr..
Pittenger succeed themselves.
Sherman Dennis, manager of the
New Monterey, who recently returned
from Florida, has inaugurated several
changes at the hotel One will be the
Monterey grill, with music and dane
ing and afternoon tea as a daily affair
Some of the we'll known people who
have made reservations at the Mon
terey include Mr. and Mrs. W +. Fran
els. of Lancaster, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs
II. i. Boyer, of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Deroum, of Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward r. Solliday, of Tren-
ton; Ex-Governor Lon V. Stephens, of
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. 0, b. Thomp-
son, of Scranton, Penn. also Mrs Ma
tIlda Appleget, Miss Dorothy Appleget,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dow, Mrs w. H.
Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. W. Jones, Miss Dorothy Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. John G.. McCord, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes, Of
Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Lawrence, of Brookline Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Daily Train Seruice
TO tVhife Mountains
Promised NeaU Workers

>pecidt Correspondence
WHITE MOUNTAINS. n. H., May II.
The White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire, with its wonderful camps for
boys and girls and grown-ups, it's al
Turing trout streams and lakes, it's
splendid golf links, are even now at
tracing many visitors. From the middle
of June, the larger hotels will throw
open their doors in anticipation of
the greatest season ever known.
No part Of this country has more
delightfully."- smooth roads for motoring
and from all parts nf the country,
there arrive, over the Mohawk Trail
or the Ideal Tour or some of the other
great motor ways, thousands of
tourists.
There are splendid golf courses at
all the larger resorts, with tourna-
ments. a trap shooting tournament at
Maplewood to open the season over
the Fourth, east side and west side
tennis championships at Jackson and
the Crawford Notch Lawn Tennis Club,
and any number of events planned
Tor the entertainment of the guests
OF each resort
1t is good to know that the restric-
tions upon railway travel Will have
been removed and that the daily train
service from New York to the White
Mountains promises to be renewed
again this season, when it is also ex-
pected that Ihe service to the summit
of Mount Washington viii be resumed
after last years cessation. The visitors
will find about every variety Of amuse-
ment and every sort Of accomm odation
from the great Mount Washington
Hotel to the modest farmhouse or at
tractive summer camp.