davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Beauty Is Blood Deem.

Opium is obtained from the unripe fruit of
the white poppy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

Sugar exists in the sap or leaves of nearly
two hundred different kinds of trees.
GALE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

Sunstrokes affect the head-sin strokes, the
heart.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
ietic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO
Bac, tho wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaran'
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

TO cure ConStipntlon FOREVER.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or PC
IfC. G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

Only one person in thousand dies of old
age.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Pimples Cured.

Inherited characteristics are sure to cror
out sooner or later.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

The Suez canal yields an annual profit of
$l3, 10000
Iron hOrseshoes have been found dating
back to the year 49,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

Love can outrun the feet in carrying good
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

God gives no man contract to enlarge the
narroW road
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. &c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

Alvat College men 4 oo WSH, f9s saS53teS
RssSl Lake, Ala. to Pedagogy Depart
1SIABLrsHED IS4l ment. Thoroughly clas-
tic Er,,----. steal, Literary, Scien-
feSsloraYS iheerlng and Business Courses. Pro-
Prepsi course in Pedagogy for teachers.
Terms soy course. Experienced faculty.
healt6Srf easonable. Surroundings attractive,
h9S iSd moral. Next session opens Septem-
address 00o' For catalogue giving particulars
F. N. ROOF, President.
East Lake, Ala.
The times., 1898-01-28
Rnral cress eat Officers.

AT a meeting of Washington Lodge, No.
1 /, held on Wednesday night, the following
officers were elected TO serve for the
year 1855: P. j Meehan, president: Mrs
Fannie Pomeroy. vice president: Waldo G
Perry, secretary; II. A. Parks. financial
secretary; S. E. Cough, treasurer; Mrs. M.
E. Cutter, prelate; Eugene c. Brown, mar
shall; William Pirie, guard; C. r. Hodges,
sentry; E. j. Brookins, past PRESIDENT W
C. Tyler r. p. Anderson and Mrs. Emily NJ.
DruInnlond, trustees. The installation cere-
mony VIII take place on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3, at the Royal Crescent Hall, No.
Ola Ninth street northwest. The deputy
supreme supervisor and staff viii Of
ffciate.
The times., 1898-01-28
A YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED.
She Says Revenge Prompted Her
EMPLOYER to Make Complaint.

Mrs. Annie Young, of No. 1910 II
street northwest, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Parham
and Muller, charged with the larceny OF
pair of gloves and a piece of velvet
of little or no value from Mrs. Jennie
Gushing, of No. 1907 l street northwest.
Mrs. Young is the wife of a railroad
contra ctor, who is now in Texas.
According to her statement, short
time ago she became Mrs. Cushing s
amanuensis, but after few days her
employer began to exact of her other
duties of a different nature. One of
these, she says, was to massage the
face of Mrs. Cushing, which she refused
to do, and gave up the place, since
which time an i'll feeling has existed.
Mrs Young AYERS that revenge has led
Mrs. Gushing to cause her arrest in or
der to humiliate her. Mrs. Cushing
swore out search warrant yesterday,
and the officers searched Mrs. Young's
apartments and found a pair of gloves
and a piece of velvet. which Mrs.
Young states she purchased.
The times., 1898-01-28
BECK's BODY NOT FOUND.

The Canal Shores are Searched
without Any Results.
The police boat Vigilant searched the
shores of the Jemes's Creek Canal yester-
day for the body of Ernest Beck, OF No.
1901 New Jersey avenue southeast who
mas been missing for several weeks, and
whose family believe was thrown into
the canal The crew failed TO find the
body.
Levi f. Harrison, who left his home,
No. 1894 Sixth street southeast. on
Monday, as told i'm The Times. has not
returned. His wife believes he has met
with some misfortune.
The times., 1898-01-28
\ Boy Charged with Burglary

Edward Robinson. a fifteen-year-old col
ored hootblacE, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Hartigan, Of the
Sixth precinct, charged with housebreak ing.
Some time On Wednesday night the store
of Edward Richards & Co., of 10. 62S
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, was entered by
thieves, and eight bottles of champagne,
two bottles of apple and honey. and a
number OF boxes OF cigars Were stolen.
An entrance to the place was effected by
forcing a door in the rear. Robinson ad-
nlitted that he had broken into the store
and stolen the goods.
The times., 1898-01-28
NO NEED

To suffer With the cold with GOOD
OVERCOATS as cheap as we are
selling them in the Schloss Bros. q
Co.'S wholesale stock, which we
are selling at about ONE-HALF
of retail prices.
Nobby, stylish garments, too.
Blue Black and Brown kersey,
Melton, Beaver and Chinchilla and
Tan Mhipcords and Covert Cloths,
Cut right, tailored right and viii
fit right. All with OUR GUAR
ANTEE of satisfaction or your
money back.
The times., 1898-01-28
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
18th and F Sis. N. ".
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA.
HANGS remedy is GU ARANIEED
20 remove all distress FROM Iah
FIRST DOSE. 1t in folly TO suiIer
when a soc. bottle. procured 1Fola
your druggist, Will correct an
stantIy all unpieasant sym'1os'
Hee rtburn, GasCritis, and all ais
nases arising from an impaired
digestive system. Write TO Grover
Graham Co., Newburgh, n. W for
paTnnh!et.
The times., 1898-01-28
BALTIMORE & eato BULLETIN.

Through Tourist Sleeping Cars TO the Pa
oific coastevery Tuesday onfast Western ex-
press train, leaving Washington via B. &
o. at $40 p. IN Item
The times., 1898-01-28
Order a Case for Sunday,

Write or phone 2154, and Wei send
"a t,ottles OF our delicious Ruby" or
champagne" Lager Only 81. Wa sh.
Brewery Co., 4th and sts. ne. 1t
The times., 1898-01-28
Spunky Algeria .

From the Richmond Dispatch.)
Alg1ers Gems 10 be as difficult for the
French to paclfy as Cuba is for the Spanish.
The times., 1898-01-28

35-inch Black Novelty Goods, jacquard
patterns: worth 29c,
TO Go AT.......ISc
45-inch AIl-wool Black Etamine; 5Sc
value,
TOGO AT.....39c
45-inch Imported SILK Finish Black Hen
rietta; worth CSC yard,
TO GO AT.......4Sc
One lot Of India SILK Striped slumber
Robes, which sold for 81,
TO GO ATT. $50
500 yards 36-inch Coin Spot Muslin for
cottage drapery; worth IL 1-2c,
TO GO AT-...--6 1-2c
The times., 1898-01-28

One lot Ecru Irish Point Curtain Ends,
good length: sold for CSC,
TO GO AT ........29c
One lot OF 16x16 Oak Top Reception
Tables: worth 35c,
TO GO AT--......I sc
All our louilewidtn- silk stripe plaid
dress ecOds-speciaI leader at IL I-2c a
yard-in dress lengths,
TO GO AT 8 34c
Ladies Ganva Bicycle Leggins.
sorted sizes were 25c a pair,
TOGO AT.......-I Oc
Ladies Black Cloth Overgaiters all sizes
were 2oc q pair,
TO GO AT ...-....9c
The times., 1898-01-28

SOC AIl-silk Black Brocade Taffeta, suit
able for skrts or entire gowns,
TOGO AT.......3 39c
CSC Black Crystal Bengalne,
TO GO AT....... sec
59c ana 49c assorted lot of Seeded and
Dresden Taffetas-lar line stripes-twill
Jalrs-lghiand piaits-suita bic for waists,
lining or trimming,
TO GO AT--......&5c
24-inoh Ail-silk Black Satin Duchess,
superior quality; a real bargain at s9c.
TO GO OAT'-...."SSc
The times., 1898-01-28

Boys Navy Blue and Gray All wool
Flannel waists and Eluuses all sizes
were sold for CSC
To go af 25cs
This is a record breaker.
The times., 1898-01-28

One bargain table Of Mems Underwear
which VIII surprise the natives We
snaH allow only a certain quantity to
each customer.
To go at CSC a garment
The times., 1898-01-28

An odd lot OF Ladies and Chidren's
White and Gray Ribbed and Plain Fleeced
Underwear-sold for 50c
TO GO AT....-..25c
Children's Maco Yarn Ribbed Union Suits
were 69c,
TO GO AT........S5c
Ladies' Extra-size Egyptian Cotton Tn
ion Suits-were 81 .25,
TO Go ATT. S9c
Ladies' and Misses Black, Gray and
White Wool Union Suits-sold for S1S5,
TO GO AT .."...SSc
20 dozen Fall and Winter Hats, in Vel
vet Chenille and French Felt-regular
price was 81 80 TO $3.50,
TOGO AT.-....l9c
The times., 1898-01-28

29c Ail-wool Double Width Dress Goods,
In checks or mixtures
TO GO ATT sc
39c Allvool Double Width Novelties,
IS ami 40 inches wide, including plain
coverts,
TO Go AT Il Sc
4G-iucb. Navy Blue Storm Serge. ele-
giant for bike suits; worth 39c Il yard,
TO Go AT-.....25c
45ncH Black Storm Serge; sells regu-
larry ut 39c a yard,
TO GO AT--.....2Sc
The times., 1898-01-28

Infants SIX Caps, made OF BengaIine
and plush. in all coloTs. suitable for either
boy or girl. Sold for 25c and 39c-
To GO at Sc.
The times., 1898-01-28

One lot of Decorated Denim Waste Bas-
kets imitation ebony and mahogany
frames sold for 75c-
To GO at CSC.
The times., 1898-01-28

India Linen Dressing Sacques Lace,
Cambria ana Swiss Enb. trimmed. Sold
for S1.00 70 S1.25-
To go at sec.
The times., 1898-01-28

80 Already Trimmed Hats, which sold
for $3.50 piece,
TO GO AT"......6Sc
% Already Fine Trimmed Hats sold
formerly for 5000, Ss 90 and $1,000.
TO Go $40
200 Fancy Feathers,
TO GO AT...-....3c
3-inch all silk, satin, gros grain Ribbon,
in all colors- worth Sc,
TO Go AT.......L Oc
1Oc BIeaehed jacquard Fringed Towels
TO GO AT..-.....S 1-2c
5s-inch wide Bleached Cotton Table
Damask,
TO GO AT........I6 9 1-2c. yd
The times., 1898-01-28
Subscribe for Pillow-Inhaler stock.
IT
Circulation Of Washington Newspapers.

From Printers Ink.
The times., 1898-01-28

Mohawk TaIiey read y-Inade bleached
Sheets s1xa0 large enough for any double
bed
TO GO AT-......3Ac
Mohawk Valley ready made bleached pill
low cases size 45x36-
TO so AT..-..--.S 8 SIC
so styles of Indigo Prints colors war
ranted absolutely fast
TOGO AT.......3 1-2c
Toe. quality of Eiderdown Wrapper
Flannel choice patterns
TO Go AT---....9 9 BIC
26-inch white Shaker Flannel
always a bargain at DC. a yard
TO GO AT.......2 1-Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08

: &. p
sara Christian was always rich. He
was rich in possession that none
could take from him. Outside of the
necessaries Of life, the speaker said,
mans ownership was in ratio to his
appreciation. When an individual
could rise to the plain Of great
thinker. the thinker, writer or teacher
was his possession, Shakespeare be-
ionged to the man who possessed an
insight into human, character and emo
lions. Moses to the man who had some
IDEA of the need of perfection in laws
and Isaiah to the man who had SYM
pathetic idea Of the prophets faith In
God 1t was d privilege Of each, ac-
cording to his ability. said the speaker.
TO enter into the ownership Of men.
The apostles were possessions Of Chris
tlans. when Christians were able to put
into their own lives what God put in
theirs. By such laws Paul had said
Ihe world Is ours, things present and
things to come.'IS'
Rev. DR.. Noble also conducted the
morning servica at the church.
S~Rev. w. S. Vail, of Atlanta, formerly
st. Paul pastor, occupied the pulpit
OF the Peoples church at yesterday
mornings service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08
WAR OFFICE INCOMPETENT.
London Comment Upon the Situation
at Santiago Caustfc.

LONDON, Aug 8.-The Times says
nut the negotiators have to crack re-
garding Cuba. The Americans cannot
garrison the island, and it would be
rather absurd to be compelled to ask
the Spanish troops to remain and to
keep order there. There is such a
thing as victory so complete and easy
as to be more embarrassing than a
struggle upon something like equal
terms
The American war office is the subject
of severe criticism from men of all
parties, and Secretary Alger, as our
New York correspondent caustically
observed. is regarded seriously as a
candidate for retirement into private
life. There undoubtedly has been Sc
rious mismanag cement in connection
with the Santiago forces, and, had not
public opinion interviewed upon the
manifesto Of the generals. 1t is not i'm
probable that the war office would have
gone on covering up it's own mistakes
until the Santiago force had succumb-
ed entirely to disease and privation.
Now the troops are being deported
from the island as rapidly as possible,
but with them goes every trace of
American power to deal with q pos
session of which Spain is to be de-
prived. No native government is pos
sible; no American government is ready
or likely to be ready for long time
to come. In the meantime, the Span
ish army is starving with the civic pop
ulation Events seemed to have moved
so quick as to leave the American war
Office wholly unprepared to deal with
problems much greater than the pro-
visioning Of the field forces at Santi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08
WILD WEST SHOW.
New Features That Have Been Add
ed to Col. Cody's Aggregation.

New Features That Have Been Add
ed to Col. Cody's Aggregation.
Col Cody's well-known' organization re-
visits this city Tuesday, giving an afternoon
and evening exhibition.
Each year the management adds to It's in
teresting history OF the horse and rider by
many new features The most notable in the
present season Is detachment of wounded
Cuban veterans, men who are furloughed by
reason Of their disabilities, and specially en-
gagged to appear with Gel Cody's popular ex-
hibition- They are under the leadership of
years Of war, two years uprising and Of the
late wer. He was wounded eight times the
rest Of his band, one of whom has lost a
leg, another am arm, while all are incapaci-
tated for actual service IN the field have
been secured by permission Of the Cuban
junta. These soldiers are costumed and
equipped with the full regular REQUIREMENT
and arms, identified with the picturesque in
surgents. They form an honored color guard
to the flag Of "Cuba libre.'
ALI Of the grand old features are retained
and many other new ones added Col. Cody 8
exhibition is known here to be far more than
an entertainment, for Vt is really one Of the
most lasting, instructive pageant of htstori-
cal information ever revealed to the Ameri-
can public, while at the same time, it is
intensely fascinating, dramatic and patriotic.
One feature that must not be omitted from
airy. the English cavalry Lancers, Cuban
cavalry, United States cavalry Riff1an Arabs,
Royal Irish Dragons the Cossacks. German
Uhalns, Miss Annie Oakley, Johnnie Baker
and so we might go on with list of attrac-
tons that St. Paul people will one and all
to their satisfaction, pleasure and instruc-
tton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Normanna Library society picnicked at For
est lake yesterday.
West side lodge, A. o. U. W., enjoyed q
river excursion yesterday.
The regular meeting of the conference COM
mittee will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
The annual picnic Of the Bethel Sunday
school will be given at Mahtomedi Wednes-
day.
The churches on the hill united in serv-
Ice at Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church
last evening Rev. Alex McGregor preached
Mrs. L. c. Spooner, son and daughter, Miss
Torpey and Miss Crystal. of Morris, called on
the Morris contingent in Company at Camp
RAMSEY yesterday.
The funeral of Mary Agnes Heating was
held yesterday from st. Joseph's church. A
large number Of her former schoo.mates
were in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08

the White house, made no reference to
this subject, and 1t cannot be known
yet whether or not the full text shows
anything more. But presuming that 20
reference whatever is made to the Gu
ban debt, it is possible the subject will
be made one that is to be treated by
the peace commissioners. who are to
meet later to frame the treaty, which,
of course, will emboGy many details
which are untouched in the main propo-
sition, though cabinet officers have au-
thcrized the statement that no part of
the Cuban or Porto Rican debt will be
assumed by the United States.
Based upon the reports of the prog
ress made at Madrid towards returning
the answer of Spain, it was calculated
by the department officials today that
the formal note could not be delivered
to the president until tomorrow. and
this was also the belief of the French
ambassador. From the length of time
consumed ir its preparation, the note
is believed to be long, this entailinS
the consumption of much time in for
warding it, first to Paris, reducing il
to cipher there, transmitting it over
the cable, and then re-translating it
at the French embassy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08
Modest.

Quietly, and in marked contrast with soma
Of its contemporaries the Chicago Great
Western has !ustrplaced two royal new trains
into service between Chicago and St. Paul.
green and gold in colers, with red roofs and
trucks. and simply Pl;,,n Aladdin interiors: The
special designs born in the Chicago Great
Western general ofiiees. The interiors are
harmonious carpets and draperies. The club
cars of these splendidsnew limited trains are
something entirely new and novel under the
sun. They have have flat ceilings and resemble
backed luxuriously cushioned settees at the
ends and in the corners like those in the new
table, -illunfaned. with rich CANOPY naey
windows are diamond-shaped prismatic.pia
lattice work after th,egeancient German style.
conveniences of the metropolitan cInb a A.
the front end is a?eonductor's room, with desk
and lamp, whereoihe can transact his ticLat
asserting unseen and undsturbed. The Chi.
cago Great Western has excelled itself and
contemporaries in the Introduction of thesa
imperial trains but proposes to let them be
discovered by the travelling public. hence
their noiseless inaugural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08
STEAMER WENT AGROUND.
st. Andrews Society Excursion
Spent a Hard Night.

Nearly 100 men, women and children
climbed the bluffs at Fort Smelling dur
ing the small hours Of yesterday morn
ing and struggled slowly toward the
city. They were the members Of ST.
Andrews society, who had picnicked
with their wives, children and friends
Saturday at Minnehaha falls, making
the trip up the river by boat On the
homeward trip the steamer went
aground on a sand bar shortly after
5 o'clock, and remained fast in the
sand until about a. H., when the ex-
cursionists grew tired and were taken
ashore in small boats.
1t was an easy task to get the picnic
kers ashore, but there their trouble in
creased tenfold. 1t was dark and the
children and women found difficulty in
reaching the Fort Smelling steps to the
bridge. Then the last car had gone to
the barn, and there was no means of
Transportation to the city. Some walk
ed in, while others telephoned for car
riages, and some Of the party waited
for the first incoming car yesterday
morning.
While a discomforting experience the
picnickers generally took the affair
good ma turedly, though none care to
repeat it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08
AT GREY. CLOUD.
Prominent German Citizens Are En-
''e jOying Vacation.

Prominent German Citizens Are En-
+'t jOying Vacation. .e
Friday evening last a party Of. well
Known Germans of ST. Paul left for a
ten days outing at Grey Cloud island
Among the party were Drs. Ohage, REM
and Schweitzer. and Prof. Lugger, Prof.
Herma1n. Geo. Benz Jr.. Otto Mueller,
Hermann Schlichting, Henry Hadlich,
Hugo Middelstaedt, Andrew Heckler,
Frank Hine and Chas. Baehr, of Min
neapolis. Yesterday the party enter
tanned delegation of their friends
from st. Paul. Andrew Heckler was
appointed commissary for the occasion.
After the Sunday dinner had been
served, Chief Huntsrnan Frank Hine
announced that three contests had been
arranged for the benefit Of the Sunday
visitors, as follows: A fencing contest.
boxing contest and ball shooting con-
test. DR.. REM and Prof. Hermann, of
the st. Paul Turnverein, were matched
for the fencing contest, which was
easily won by DIR. REM.
DR. Rcnz and Otto Mueller boxed four
rounds. Mueller winning on points. and
Geo. Benz Jr. won the shooting contest.
The party will remain through the
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08
THEIR CASE IS SAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mort Bereaved
While Seeking a Refuge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mort Bereaved
While Seeking "a Refuge.
Singularly pathetic is the case Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Mort, temporarily stop
ping in st. Paul on a visit which can
never be remembered but for it's sad
ness. MORT Is a photographic engraver,
who, Disconnected in the East, left their
home in Buffalo for the boundless West.
Here he found that the photographic art
did not afford him a livelihood, and
last week they left Vancouver for
Buffalo. They were able to secure
transportation but were practically
renniless.
With them were four children, the
youngest, Hans, bit four months old.
In Montana the child was taken i'll,
and with the aid of a collection taken
up by the passengers on the train the
Morris were enabled to stop off a day
or two. The baby recovered, and the
eastward journey was renewed, but last
evening, little while before the Great
Northern train, on which they were,
reached the union depot here, the baby
died.
Deputy Coroner L. A. Nelson, who
was called when the train reached the
depot, decided that the infant died from
natural causes. The parents were des-
titute and the body was sent to the
morgue to be buried by the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08
LOSSES ARE DEPLORED.
But They Are TO Be Expected in q
Large Army.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Secretary
Alger visited Fort Meyer this after
noon with view Of ascertaining per-
sonally whether everything possible
was being done for the soldiers of
Camp Alger, who are in the hospita!
at the fort. He found the sick men
as comfortable as could be expected
under the circumstances. Each man
has a good bed. which is kept immac-
ulately clean and fresh, and all are
receiving the best medical care and
nursing.
At present there are 375 in the hos
pital. Some of them are very seriously
i'll, and some are not expected to live.
Thus far the fatalities among the troops
at Camp Alger have numbered thirty
nine. This is not considered a great
loss in an army Of nearly 10000 men
during the three months they have
been in the service.
The army authorities deplore the
death of every one Of the thirty-nine
whose lives have gone out, but some
losses are to be expected in an army
so large as Gen. Graham's, in view of
the changed conditions encountered by
the men when they entered the service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-08

port 30 the village council last week. says
that there is good improvement in the
sanitary condition OF the village.
Conductor Boyer. of the st. Paul & Du-
luth. is on duty again, after two months
siege of typhoid fever,
The pupils Of the eIocution class will close
their term by giving a recital at Getty's hall
this evening.
White Bear Life says: 'It will not be long
before Ramsey county will have to follow
the example of Hennepin. by putting a
very shallow and will keep filing up by
the natural wash from the banks Hennep.n
county has spent many thousands of dollars
in building roads around Minnetonka and
dredging out sandbars and reefs. and have
made their work complete. White Bear al
ready has fair roads. but the lake shore
should be dredged and the earth thrown
back, 1eveled of and sodded. This resort
needs considerable Improvement to increase
its desirabflity''