Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-20
around one of her little prOteges.
The base Oi the monument is stone
and bears the one word Margaret.

around one OF her little prOteges.
The base Oi the monument Is stone.
and bears the one word Margaret.
Mauv other statues and mOnu-
ments in ii he cemeteries might be
mentioned, Ms General >JOhnstOn's
over the vault Of the army Of Tennes-
see, the Confederate monument, etc.
These with the grand edifices and
churches show a love of the benuti-
full in art and architecture worthy of
any country. About 5 miles from
the heart of thecity on lake POntchar-
train lat the foot of. canal built ny
the state before the. war, and which
runs up into the heart Of the city) Is
IL resort known as the West End.
Here are located several club houses.
hotels, restaurants and many devices
and games much the same as at all
summer resorts. Lake Pontchar-
train is long salt water lake and is
literally covered with yachts,
launches, tugs and slcOps. The lake
is connected with the city by a
boulevard along the north side of
the canal and by line of steam cars
running every 80 minutes.
The cemeteries are one OF the in
teresting' features Of New Orleans.
The tnmbs are all built above the
ground and range from simple
vaults to magnificent macsoleums.
The newest and most imposing OF
the many cemeteries is the MET
airie." The grounds are beautifully
laid out; live-oaks, magnolias and
palm trees. with walks and drives Of
pearly shells and pebbles, bOrdered
with hundreds Of blossoms. Many
costly and stately monuments of the
most notable families are here; also
a monument to the Washington
Artillery and another to the Army
OF Tennessee.
1t is impossible in these cemeteries
to bury the dead under the earth as
an excavation of a foot will immedi-
ately fill with wafer.
st. Roques church in the old
French settlement is odd looking
and still kind of pretty structure
covered with hanging vines. There
is a prevailing tradition among the
superstitlous that if one will walk
to this church on Good Friday and
say certain number of prayer the
dearest wish of ones heart will be
granted. Even now it il said that
hundreds of girls go over this road
81 the required time to invoke the
aid of st. Rogue in the gratitica ton
of some sweet desire.
The numerous churches of all de-
nominations are creditable to the
individual societies and to the city.
The Catholic nd Episcopal denom-
nations seem the most prominent
and numerous as societies. ..
II have never had q days sickness
inaAy life," said middle. aged man
tHYOtlef uAy.
;r"*Nhat comfort it would be-"
signs sc me poor invalid, Ito be in
his place for year or two" Yet
half,of the invalids we SEE might he
just as healthy as he, il they would
only take proper care of themselves,
eat proper fO0d-aud digest it.
It's SO strange that such simple !
things are o' erlOoked by those who !
want health
Food makes health.
1t makes strength-and strength |
wards of sickness. The man who |
had never been sick was strong l,e-
cause he always digested his food,
and you could become the same by |
helping your stOmah to work as
we'll as his.
II will make yon strong and
healthy by making the food you eat
make you fat.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10
Genus. sioi .!lIi5,,'