davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss 'es Of &MzZIzM
TAkIFF IS A TAX.

Editor Herald'-It is commonly OBJ
jected to free trade that it is all right in
theory, but would not work in practice.
The chief objection among even timid
adherents of the free trade principle is
| that the people would refuse to stand
the heavy direct tax which they believe
would be necessitated if all tariffs we're
abolished.
Tariff duties yield about $190,0OO,O 900
annually. The cost of collecting this sum
is about S3O, 1000, 900, having $3.50, OOO, 900
net, or $2 per head of the population.
The constitution provides that when
direct taxation be resorted to, it shall be
levied on the States in proportion to
population. The present State tax ma.
chinery is sufficient to collect this ad.
ditional tax. Thus the people would
save the s3O,00O,OOO now paid for col
lecting the tariff tax. Would the
people object to direct tax of 81 per
capita, or $40 for the average family of
five persons? This family now spends
at least $50 annually for shoes. With
the tariff off cattle, hides and leather, it
is probable that these shoes could be
bought for $50. Thus enough would be
saved on shoes alone to pay the entire
substitute tax. The average family
consumes pound Of sugar daily. For
this they pay an average price Of six
cents. With free trade they would get
it for four. Thus the ordinary family
would save $3.50 annually on sugar
alone. 1t has been estimated by various
competent authorities that under free
trade ordinary supplies could be bought
for 40 per cent. less than at present.
II the average working class family
spends $500 year for supplies, no less
than Sl20 would be represented by
excessive cost due to the tariff. AS
shown above, Is per cent. OF this sum,
or sl7.30, Is now paid in excessive prices
for two items shoe and sugar. Under
direct taxation the people would save
enough each month to pay the taxes for
; whole year. With the tariff removed
rom steel and iron products steel rails
would sell for S22 per ton instead Of S28.
This would be saving to the railways
II 5000 per mile and would enable them
o extend their systems hundreds Of
niles each year, thus making work for
IN army OF men. America would move
Up to first place as the greatest COM
nercial nation Of the world. The bulk
u the worlds shipping would soon
larry the American flag, and ship sub
idies would be surerfuous.
CAIUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Mrs. Hines Glasses,

The primary and kindergarten class
es at the Institute, in charge of Mrs.
Mary Hine, gave an interesting pro-
gramme Wednesday afternoon, and AL
the children acquitted themselves with
credit. After the exercises refreshments
were served, and the children enjoyed
themselves romping and playing on the
lawn. The programme was as follows
1. Chorus by School.
2. Reading, 81 Don't Want to be
No Angel" William Frierson. Read
ing, "Why" -Herbert Dyer Song and
Cake Elizabeth Wade Reading,
"Only Pin"-Paul Goodwin. Read
ing "Piaying School'-Lonnie Petri.
Song, Lullaby Dolly" - Eugenia
Sharp. Reading, 'The World Begins
with Me''-John Weatherly. Reading,
"Babys Logic Sara Afford Song
-Linnie Wade. Reading, ga Little
Kitten" - Maggie Arthur. Song,
When / am Big Like Papa. B.
Sharp Reading, "A Little Baby
Brother '--Melvira Lazarus.
g. Handkerchief Drill-second and
third primary classes.
t. "Reuben and the Maid"-d uet
by Meade Frierson and Lenora Will
Hanson.
5. Reading, "Carlo, Jane and Me-
Marie Moore. Song, Il Have Let
ter from My Papa Leah Sharp.
Reading, Every Smart Edward
Flippo. Song, "Have You Seen My
Kitty '-Marie Brownlow. Reading
Our Baby Elizabeth McGaw."
'Watermelons - Cleburne
Hussey. Song, "Mollie Shannon =
Ruth Fleming. Reading, my Sweet
Little Doll''-Marie Cherry. Reading,
Books Clarence Fry. Song when
Mr.. Shakespeare Comes to Town
Addie Rainey
6. The Little Bo-Peep and Boy Blue
lrill-KindergarJen and first primary
,lasses.
Z. Duet-"The Company B''-Ted-
ly and Susan Sheppard.
8. Reading, 1.-The Boy"-Carlton
Fry. Song-Florence Shelton. Read
ng-Welmoth Bowen. Reading-Wil-
lie johnson. Song -Mary Erwin Wade.
8. japanese Song. "Rhoda Rye
Elizabeth Farris adm Jessie Dotterer.
10. Song, 1.-The Little Volunteer"
-Imogene Barrow, and chorus by
chool.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Hop at the Arsenal.

The hop given at the Arsenal Monday
night by Lieut.. Harry Bathiany, COM
plimentary to Miss Beall, was a thor
oughly delightful affair. and a good
time was had by all who attended.
The dance took place on the second
floor of the main Arsenal building.
which was beautifully decorated with
large flags and illuminated with Ian
terms. Heffernan's orchestra from
Nashville furnished the music, and
several hours were happily passed.
Among those present were: Misses
jamie and Sadie Sheegog, Rebecca
Carpenter, Mary Rains, Cornell a
Jones, Annie and Rebecca William
son. Francis Swope. Grace Beall, Lill-
ian and Lena B. Smith. Olivia Bar
row and Annie Evans; Messes. H. B.
Cochran, Jr.. Richard Smith. Will
lam Evans, Sam Harlan, Wiley War
field, Jr.. H. A. Webster j. c. Mayes,
q. l.. Coleman, Shelton Robinson,
Will Howard, DR.. o. j. Porter, Pen
dleton Beall, Lieut.. Bathiany, Capt.
and Mrs. Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Rains, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Dedman,
Mrs. E. I. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Wilkes. Mrs. G. T. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Irwin, Mrs. J. W. Howard,
Mrs. Annie McLemore, Mrs. Annie
Bowen, Mrs. Neill Hughes and Mrs.
Charlotte Hughes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Mother Goose Festival.

The "Mother Goose Festival given
by the pupils of the first grade of the
Public School at the Athen3um yester-
day afternoon. was complete success,
and the teacher. Miss Lottie Wilk ms,
who had charge of the entertainment,
was showered with compliments over
the careful training displayed by the
little people.
The role of "Mother Goose was
acted by Grace Milan, and the other
Woman Who Lived in Shoe, Willie
right F.; the three fiddlers, Lexie Nicks,
Manch Watson and Jimmie Abbott;
Uncle SAM" Leroy Moore. These
together with the remainder of the big
family, all paid a visit to Mother
Goose, and the time was gleefully
spent in games, songs and recitations.
Uncle Sam, " wearing costume as
starry as the armament, puts in his APP
pearance when the gaiety is at its
height, and asks the meaning of it all.
Upon being assured that they wish to
dwell under stars and stripes, three
cheers are given for "Uncle Sam and
Mother Goose, and the scene closes
with a grand flag drill, in which all of
the characters participate.
A pretty feature of the festival was
the minuet, which was gracefully per-
formed by the little men and women.
feature was the "Milk-maid
Song duet by Ethel Shaw and
Harry Turner. The children were all
dressed in quaint, oldfashioned Co.'S
tunes, and their songs, drills and reci-
tations were all we'll rendered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
NE.APOLIS.

Neapolis, June IA large crowd
attended the service here this after
noon.
Those on the sick list last week.
were, Misses Maggie Howell, Lenora
Bunch, Irvine Sanders
Mrs. Huckaby continues to improve.
Mrs. Roxie Moore of Lanton, and
little daughter Simmie Lee, were
among the many visitors here Sunday
also the Misses Parks and Almond, of
Blantons.
Misses Bessie Hood and Ava May
Davis are visiting Mrs. Nora Cowsert
of Spring Hill.
Misses Frazier and Stone of Latta,
are with Mrs. Williams.
Miss Lena Williams will go to
Primm soon.
Mrs. Hunter and Miss Scoville Nc
Meen were here last week. Mrs. Hunt
here soon. if satisfactory arrangements
can be made.
Mrs. Armistead and Miss Lettrue
Whitney were in Columbia recently.
Mrs. Lycurgus Mccormick and Miss
Lucille Mccormick and Miss Mckee
attended service here today.
Miss Mabel Allen and Mr.. Sellers at
tended services here today.
MIR. and Mrs. Nesbitt and little
daughter, Miss Daimwood and broth
er Robert Davis, Mr.. Waddell and
Miss Bessie Hood were with Mrs.
Davis Sunday
Mrs. and Misses Guffee are guests of
Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Collins is improv-
ing after long illness.
Mrs. Waddy and little daughters
Corinne and Leona are visiting rela-
tives in and near Columbia. Mr..
Waddy, who has been sick, is better at
present.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Allen and chill
lren, and Mr.. Earl Allen and sisters,
Misses Ora and jamie, were visiting
here this week.
Cliff Moore and Lee Keer are visit
ng Knox Davis.
Mr.. w. R. Brown will sell his entire
tock of dry goods soon, and hereafter
Keep groceries only.
Mrs. jeff Hood had visitors from
Columbia Sunday.
r. b. Allen. Miss Willie Belle Guest
md Ode Hood were here Sunday.
Mrs. Cowsert will visit Mt. Pleasant
DON.
Mrs. Nose Freeman of Columbia
vas the guest Of Miss Maggie Sue
Upton recently.
Mrs. Thurman had visitors from
ear Columbia this week. Misses
Innie Lou Mckay, Joe and Olivia Fos-
er.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
IMPOVERISHED BUT HAPPY.
A Former Resident of st. Pierre
Who Left an Hour Before
Mont Pelee Broke Out.

New York, June 5.-Without a cent
in the world. Edouard Reynal de
Saint Michel, formerly one of the
wealthiest and most influential men
in st. Pierre, has arrived in this city.
He was happy despite his impover-
ished condition, for his wife and son
were with him, having escaped the
ravages of Mont Pelee by the merest
accident.
Nine. de CANT Michel, who is a ma
tive of Fort de France, was spending
the day with her relatives at the
time of the disaster, and her husband
left St. Pierre to join her an hour be-
fore the blast of flame destroyed the
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06

Woodbridge at the Institute last nigh
was q most enjoyable function. Pelle
ferris band from Nashville. furnishe,
the music
Misses Lula and IDA Moseley wer,
nostesses Of beautiful entertainment
Wednesday night at their home north o
town. given in honor OF Mrs. Byrd ano
Miss Fannie Fitzhugh of Alabama.
and Miss Mary Osborne. The lawn
was brilliantly illuminated with nu
merous japanese lanterns Will,
within the hospitable home artistic
hands had beautifully decorated the
rooms for the event. The feature OF
the evening was the playing of pro-
gresslve game called "menagerie, in
which contest Miss Fitzhugh attained
the highest score. Throughout the
evening melodious music was rendered.
and equisite refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Byrd.
Misses Fannie Fitzhugh, Lillian and
Lena B. Smith. Dot and Elise Ewing,
and Mary Osborne; Messrs. II. F.
Alexander, W. B. Turner, Charles and
Frank Osborne. Spence McFall, John
NJ. Lee. B. Bowen, Elem Sheegog, and
John Cant.
Master Ewing Everett entertained
his little friends this afternoon in
honor of his fifth birthday.
Mrs Walter Frierson WIS hostess of
a pretty dining last week at her home
in the Zion neigh borhood. The color
plan was white and yellow, and many
of the seasons choicest blossoms we're
used in carrying out this pretty blend
ing of colors. The dining table was es-
pecially beautiful. Covers we're laid for
twelve. An elaborate menu was served.
Mrs. William Hughes gave beauti
full and elaborate reception Friday even
ing at the home of her father, Mr..
William Cheairs, near Spring Hill,
complimentary to the graduating class
of the Branham and Hughes School
The magnificent old Southern home is
an ideal place for an entertainment,
and has been the scene of many bril-
liant and notable gatherings in days
gone by. The great lawn, which
reaches from the roadway up to the
very threshold of the stately mansion.
was illuminated with hundreds of
Japanese lanterns. In the interior of
the house all was beautiful. The mag
nificent hallway, and the wide parlors
were adorned with the season s choicest
blossoms The many guests were
received with the same grace and well
come that has won for this family a
name for true hospitality. The hours
passed swiftly amid these pleasant sur
Sweetest music was rem
tered during the evening, and toward
he end of the reception delicious
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
GLENN's STORE.

Glenn's Store, June 2.-The farmers
are all smiles over their bright pros
poets for corn this year.
We are glad to report Mrs. J. A.
Caskey much improved.
Mr.. Leroy Farris and wife, of Rally
Hill. Miss Lille May Younger Of
Nashville, and Mr.. Herman Smith of
Rally Hill, were the guests of Mr.. r.
Il. Warren's family last Sunday.
Miss Bette Chunn is visiting rela-
tives near Caney Springs.
Mr.. Calvin Kincade, OF Nashville, is
the guest of his grandfather, Cal Kin
'cade, of this place. CLOVER LEAF.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
To Taxpayers
of Maury County:

The County Board of Equalizers is
now in session and will remain for Is
days. All taxpayers are invited to call
at all the assessors office, 3rd story
court house, and examine their assess
ments, which after being passed upon
by the Board of Equalization, stands for
two years.
G.. III. FITZGERALD, Chairman,
j. FRANK WILEY, Secretary.
d1t-w2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06

School were held vt the Athenaum
last nigh, the address to the graduates
being delivered by DR.. T. A. Wharton.
This evening, beginning promptly
at = O'Clock, the children of the
second and third grades, under the
direction of Misses Friel and Lipscomb,
will present "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs. The public is in
vited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
A REGULAR PITCHED BATTLE.
ot. Louis Negroes Up Against a Hot
Time In the Old Town.

ot. Louis Negroes Up Against a Hot
Time In the Old Town.
Chicago, June 5.-A pitched battle
occurred between crowd of negroes
Imported from st. Louis, to take the
places of striking teamsters, and
toughs and strikers at Forty-fifth
street and Center avenue early
Wednesday, in which six negroes
were badly injured, two possibly
mortally. The substitutes were driv-
ing wagons when they were assault
ed. Many of their assailants were
assembled with ice picks they had
seized from ice wagons, and in the
fight the negroes were badly lacerat-
ed by those weapons. One man had
his thigh broken, and another was
injured internally. The imported ne
groes number about fifty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06

Fort de France, Martinique, June
5.-Prof. Heilprin, Mr.. George Ken
nan and Mr.. Varian assembled Mont
Pelee, Sunday, and, standing on the
very edge of the crater looked down
on the incandescent mass within. 1t
was, they say, like looking into q
white hot furnace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Diplomatic Changes.

Washington, June 5.-Two inpor-
tant changes in the diplomatic repre-
sentation in Washington are an
nounced. Hon. Michael Herbert sue
ceeds the late Lord Pauncefote, Brit
ish ambassador, and Senior De Ojeda
succeeds the Duke d'Arocs as Spanish
minister.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
A Wealthy Suicide.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 81. w.
Howry, whose home is in Boston or
Philadelphia, took morphine with sui
cidal intent in an apartment house
in this city late last night. He is 20
years old and will die. He is appa-
rently wealthy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06

Lieut. Bathiany gave six o clock
dinner Monday evening at his
quarters at the Arsenal Covers were
laid for eleven, and the following
were present: Mrs. E. I. Joyce,
Misses Sarah and jamie Sheegog, Cor
nelia Jones, Rebecca Carpenter and
Miss Beall, Messrs Sam Harlan,
William Evans, G. j. Akin, Fl. B.
Cochran, Jr., and Lieut.. Bathiany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the
brie htest; fastest and easiest to use,
Sold by w. P. Woodbridge, Colum bia,
Petty, Morgan IL Co., McCains, Tenn,
at l0c. per package. I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce Major
w. j. Whitthorne a candidate for Con-
gress from this, the Seventh Congress
sional District, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
To Retire Gen. Brooke.

Washington, June Sin the senate
Mr.. Quay called up the bill author
izing the promotion and retirement
of the present senior major general
OF the army. Maj. Gen. John u.
Brooke, and IL was passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
M. santos Coming Back.

London, June 5.--M. Santos Dumont
has abandoned his aeronautical cx-
periments in England and will sail In
three weeks for New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06

In celebration of their birthdays.
Noble Blair and Frank West gave an
ENJOYABLE entertainment Monday night
at the home of the latter on Thirteenth
street. Nice refreshments were served,
and the occasion was greatly enjoyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Money

To loan for client, 5 to 10 years time.
W. B. Greenlaw, Attorney.
2 19 mc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Does Your Old Buggy Need Painting?

ina hOus Hk
The
al hpuy k rbugxhr huentsw Civ
unyoo ryouwa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Attention Farmer.

Rains Binder Oil is made especially
for machinery used in the hot sun only
30 cts per gallon 3t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
Other Exerclses.

The commencement exercises of the
High School department of the Public
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

The dance given by Miss Louise
Woodbridge at the Institute last night
was q most enjoyable function. Pelle-
ferris band from Nashville. furnished
the music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-06

Master Ewing Everett entertalne'
his little friends this afternoon il
honor of his fifth birthday.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. JAEHNING.
Services at New Richland Wednesday and
In This City Friday.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Julia Jaehning,
wife OF Henry Jaehnlng of New
Richland, and daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Jacob Schmahl OF this city,
was held at the home of the de-
ceased in New Richland at 2:3O last
Wednesday, and at the home OF
Mrs NJ Liebenguth of this city, at
2 clock last Friday. The inter-
ment occurred in the Jaehning plot
in the Redwood cemetery.
The services at New Richland
were conducted by Rev. George
Quigley OF the Methodist church
OF Waseca, who spoke of the de-
ceased as an ideal mother and hus-
band. The Rebekahs of that place
conducted brief services after Mr..
Quigley finished. After the SER
vices were over the casket contain
ing the remains was placed on a
bier especially made for the occa-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-11
SHOW,
JULY 3 & 4
Sensational Features Being Booked
for the Loke Dedication
and the 4th.
Balloon Feats, Coon Show, Arab
Dancers, Jugg1ers and
Trapeze Acts.

Do we get together? Well, we
guess SO.
No better demonstration of this
fact is necessary than that OF last
Saturday, when the committee on
finance for the carnival on July Sd
and 4th, made preliminary can
vass, and after being out only about
halt an hour, reported that over
5000 had been subscribed, and that
the $1,000 asked for by the execu-
tive committee would undoubtedly
be, subscribed before the committee
finished its labors.
Every attraction advertised, in
connection with the carnival for
those two days, will be free of
.charge. They will be in the open
air, just as they were two years ago,
and the people of Redwood and Rem
vile counties can come to this city
with the assurance that they are
going to be entertained in a royal
manner, and that without expense
to them. Boating privileges on the
lake, of course, will be conducted
by independent parties, and they
are not to be included in the enter
tainment furnished by business
men
The committee on attractions eX-
pect to have it's list completed in
side of q week. 1t will be the big
gest list of all star street attractions
ever brought to this city. Lord S
Amusement Co. and Vaudeville eX-
change of Minneapolis has been
drawn upon for colored artists, Ar
alb dancers and sword combatants,
a tramp juggler, and trapeze artists,
while the committee is now in cor
respondence with the Paul Bros. OF
Wabasha. These brothers are three
in number, and they have with them
the two Dean sisters. The five ap-
pear in the most daring feats ever
attempted, such as sensational ira
peze performing, flying parachute
leaps, double and triple parachute
work from one balloon thousands OF
feet above the earth, the ascensions
to be made by both ladies and ger
tlemen, dogs and other animals are
dropped with separate parachutes,
etc. The members of the committee
believe that the quintuple attraction
can be secured, and if the committee
is successful an attraction will be
presented here, the like OF which
has never before been attempted in
the line OF free exhibitions by any
city in the State.
Watch for posters, newspaper an
nouncements, etc., and come tc
Redwood Falls on July Sd and 4th
See the big show. All free.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Juhnke, who part
with the land, did so reluctantly.
They purchased their farm of John
Clark, Jr., paying him s47.5O per
acre for it, and the big advance
offer only caused them to sign the
deed. AS this price demonstrates
Mr.. Clark land was increased,
rather than diminished, in value,
by reason of the creation of the lake,
and hence the appraisers were cor
rect in their appraisement, although
the jury gave larger amount.
The work of cleaning up the un-
derbrush and trimming the trees on
the property purchased of Miss
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-11

will be able to secure lunches if
they desire to do so, or they may
telephone ahead and order meals for
their party.
The grounds will also be thor
oughly cleaned of all underbrush,
the trees trimmed, and a magnif-
cent spring on the tract will be
tapped for pure water. Hence, the
place will be a most desirable one
for picnic parties. 1t will be under
contin uous police surveillance. The
ten acre tract will be a most valu-
able acquisition to Red wood Falls
park features, and will give the peo-
pie one of the finest parks in the
State.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-11
A TEN ACRE TRACT.
Purchase of the Juhnke Tract Three Miles
South OF the City.

On Tuesday of last week Messrs.
Baldwin. Dorm berg, Thompson,
Warner, Burmeister and Schmahl,
the dam committee, entered into an
agreement with F. E. Juhnke, where
by the former are to become the
owners Of ten acre tract of wooded
land bordering on the Redwood
river, a distance of three miles from
the new Burmeister dam by water.
The price paid for the tract was
81, 200, or 800 per acre, the highest
price ever paid for a similar piece
of land in the history of Redwood
county.
The object of the purchase was
the location OF country club house,
and the sale of tracts to people who
desire to erect cottages at the most
beautiful spot along the shore of the
| lake. The purchasers were some
what reluctant in securing the
tract, feeling that the plan might
not be given the support hoped for.
but after conference with other
interests, decided to go ahead.
It is altogether probable that a
company will be organized to carry
out the plan. The company may
consist of more than the six pur-
chasers If the plan is successful,
and there is every reason to believe
that it will be, club house will be
built on an elevated spot of the ten
acre tract. This will be rented to
some person who will be given the
right of serving meals, ETC.. at a
reasonable price The club house
will be in telephone communication
with this city.
The launches will AXE the pier
to be erected at this pest their reg.
ular landing place in up the
lake, or in returning ia tour
further up the stream. PANTS