The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20
MILLELAcs LAKE RIPPLEs

VINELAND, July II, 1893.
The UNION is a welcome visitor
in almost every home here.
Mrs. G.. F. Warren, of Warren Lake.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
N. Heinmiller, this week.
| The frequent showers and good
growing weather has made up for the
lateness OF the spring and crops in this
vicinity are looking well. :, The army
worm has not put in an appearance
yet. - +. g. - =. )
Mrs. T. J. Warrenwho has been in
poor health for some time has been
taken down river and placed under the
care of a physician 1t lis hoped she
| will soon be able to return to her
family. ....s.
The Fourth was celebrated at Garri-
son and Lawrence. A good time is re-
ported by those who attended either
place. Next year Vineland will show
patriotic citizens how to celebrate In
| dependence Day.
Knowing that you are interested in
the welfare and prosperity of the
citizens OF even the most remote part
of Mile Laos county, and thinking
that perhaps the readers of the UNION,
who cannot visit this region would like
to know something. of the geography
OF the lake, I take the liberty of writ
ing you this letter. ,..-
Mrs. o. r. Barker, accompanied bv
Mrs., J.. L. Brady and Miss Carrie
Scoville, visited the school at this
place last Wednesday. Mrs. Barker
expressed herself as well pleased with
the work she saw being done in the
school, and said that we had as fine a
school building as could be found in
the county outside of Princeton. -
This is an age of progress and the
people Of school district No. 16 do not
intend to be left behind in the race.
They have built and furnished in the
most approved style a fine eighteen by
twenty-eight frame school house. The
notes of the two hundred and fifty
pound bell resounding through the air
relieves the plan of it's ssForest of
! Arden" primitiveness. If. d
| School opened the first Monday in
June with Miss Winifred Kenely as
teacher. Though the school is small,
the attendance is good and the interest
manifested by both parents and pupils
| ID CuCOuI GCtCu6r. EIn0
names Of the pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy during the first month
are as follows: John r. Heinmiller.
Augusta Falensohek and Milly Fallen
! SOhek.
The lake is twenty-four miles long
by eighteen broad. It's impossible to
see from shore to shore except across
the numerous bays. The first time
! one stands on its shore he cannot but
experience the same feeling, though
perhaps not in the same degree, that
he does on the ocean shore. The adj
jectives pretty and beautiful are
not applicable to our lake; it is large
enough to be called grand.
Mr.. D. III. Robbins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins have returned from their visit
to the Worlds fair and other points OF
interest. Mrs. Collins brought her
little grand daughter from Chicago to
spend the rest of the summer. The
steamer Oracle D. brought the party
down the lake from Garrison. On
landing Mr.. Re bbins looked about and
said: s'Vineland is as inviting a spot
as have seen since I left. 4" This
speaks volumes for the natural advant-
ages of the place. Mile Laos lake
might easily be made one of most at
tractive resorts in the country.
~ w AFTER NYMPH