davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
CLERKS ANNUAL OUTING.
Will Visit Missisquoi Park on Wed,
nesday, August 9th.

$3.50 y A1AN r'@A~~%A' 49, 49, "a - ~
nesday, August 9th.
The clerks Of Barre and Montpelier
viii have their annual excursion on We'd
nesday, August 9th, this year. The trip
will be to Missisquoi Park, Highgate
Springs, and will be over the Central
Vermont Railway. A special train will
leave Barre at a. M, and Montpelier
lat 1920, arriving at Alissisquoi Park
at 9:30; returning, leave Park at p.
III. This will give seven and one half
hours at the Park. Get your tickets
at the station.
Special trains both ways with no
change Of cars. Tickets will be good
only on the special trains. The fare
for the round trip from both Barre and
Montpelier viii be only S1.00 and so
cents for children between and IL
years.
AIissisquoi Park at Highgate Springs
has long been known as an ideal spot
for rest, recreation and pleasure. The
grounds comprise some twenty acres on
beautiful Missisquoi Bay, Lake Cham
plain, beautifully laid out by Nature
herself, the greater portion being thickly
covered with shade trees, elms, butter
nuts, naples and eyeTgreens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Large buck towels for si.19 per dozen
at Abbott's.
Just notice Fits ad New fall coats
just in at Fits.
Fern Peake of Orange is visiting a
few days in Barre
vergil f. Ayers and wife have return
ed from a vacation trip.
Miss Nellie Alexander is i'll at her
home on Patterson street.
Miss Marion Badger is visiting rela-
tives in Chelsea and Tunbridge.
A. G. Whitney has gone to Brattle-
bOr0, where he has secured work.
Mrs. E. s. Bemis left this noon on a
visit with relatives in Bloomington.
Miss Eliza Isham of Burlington is
visiting in the city for few days.
Mrs. +. A. Cove and children and Miss
Mamie Neddo returned today from two
weeks visit in West Fairlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. IT. Cave returned
yesterday from months camping at
| their cottage on Lake Morey.
a. }. Hanson, who has been in the city
visiting his son, Fred Hanson, returned
10 his home in Tunbridge yesterday.
Fl @. Whitaker and w. H. Pitkin re-
turned yesterday from Boston, where
they went with the manufacturers party.
Miss Reta vittum Of Manchester, N.
H., who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Frank Adams, left for her home
today.
Charles Premier has finished work at
2. Macchi's and il now employed as
Idraughtsman at the shed Of Wetmore &
Morse.
Mrs. Mason Page accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. G. X. Davis left this
morning for a few weeks stay at Old
Orchard.
A regular meeting of Granite City
lodge, !. Q. O. Il. n. e., viii be held in
the X. Of c. hail, Tuesday evening, Aug.
Iust 1, at o'clock.
At the regular meeting of vincitia
Lodge, knights Of Pythias, Tuesday
evening there viii be election Of officers
Ia I'll vacancies and installation. Z
Miss Matson, the district nurse, has
returned from the hospital at Burling-
ton, where she underwent a very sue
eessful operation for appendicitis.
NJ. E. Burnham OF Williamstown re-
turned yesterday from ST. Johnsbury
tie intended to make the trip on his
wheel but the rain spoiled his plans.
Archie Adams and friend, Miss Ada
Young, Of Claremont, N. H., arrived last
night for few weeks visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Adams.
w. A. Lane has purchased half in
terest in Grearson Brothers column
cutting works at East Barre. Business
in the future will be conducted under
the firm name Of Grearson & Lane.
The Junior Christian Endeayor 80
ciety Of the Congregational society will
hold its annual picnic on Thursday, if
pleasant. The team will leave the
church at 10 a. M, and charge Of IS
cents for transportation win be made.
If the day is not pleasant the picnic will
be held Friday.
The funeral of the Rev. r. T. Hut
chins, the Plainiield minister who died
Sunday quite suddenly, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock He is
survived BY a wife and six children, He
was born in Waterbury 40, years ago
end lived there most Of his lite until he
went to Plainfeld TO preach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr.. aud Mrs. E. L. House visited
friends here yesterday.
A. +, Whitcomb Of Washington was
II town yesterday on business.
Mrs. Kimball Blanchard and daugh-
ter, Nellie, spent Sunday with friends
here
Mrs. Ed. Poor and Mrs. J. NJ. Seavei
went 10 Corinth Saturday to visit
friends, returning yesterday.
Married at M. r. parsonage, July 90
by II. E Currier, Charles Gray and Mary
Owllett, both Of Graniteville.
Rev F. E. Currier and family left yes.
terday for their cottage in West Dan.
willie near Joes Pond, where they will
spend the month Of August
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Try a cherry cocktail at browns.
25c embroidered collars for l5c at
Vaughans.
72.ineh all pure linen damask for SOC
at Abbott's.
Gloves for dress or work at 1fcWhor
ter's, l0c to $500 per pair.
Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at f u. Burr & Co.'S.
Ankle supports for weak or strained
ankles, infants sizes to mems, at John
McLean's.
Parties wishing Edison Gold Moulded
records would do well to call at &c
Elm street, as / have fine selection;
also full stock of August numbers.
Call and hear them played over. R. L.
Hayward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
WASHINGTON.

All members Of the Washington Wiz
iage Free Baptist society are requested
tc meet at the parsonage on Thursday
evening, Aug 10th, at 7.s0, for the pur-
pose Of choosing committees to serve
during the coming yearly meeting which
i to be held in September. v f. Jei.
fords, Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
CHEAPEST TRIP EVER ARRANGED
Denver, Colorado, and Return, Only
S3e.75.

From oil stations in Vermont. Ac-
count National Encampment, G. A. r..
Special train Of frst-elass coaches, Pull
man Standard and Tourist sleepers, viii
leave White River Junction on Satur-
day, September I'd, running solid to
Denver. For further particulars write
j, +. Bentley, General Passenger Agent,
Central Vermont Railway, St. Adams,
VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF FRANCIS MERCHANT.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district of WASH
ington Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Francis Merchant late
OF the City OF Barre, in said district, deceased
and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto, here
BY give notice that we win meet for the purposes
Aforesaid at the store of Eastman brothers, in
OF November and 18th day Of December next
from one o'clockP. M. until three o'clock T., Nj
each of said days, and that six months
from the 18th day of June, A. ID, 1906 is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims TO US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at City Of Barre this 18th day Of July,
A. ID. 1905.
BEN A. EASTMAN, COMMUNIST nars
q, H. Al KER, Sollliiils7 i'''sts'
Aug. /, IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
wEBsTERvILLE

The Websterville boys bali team Ii
iubilant at their victory over the Red
illagers, 13 to 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUEsDAY AUGUST !. laos.
Weather Prediction.

Generally cloudy tonight continued
cool. Wednesday generally cloudy, light
to fresh north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-First. class letter cutter Steady
work, Apply TO +. J. R0bar, Montpelier,
FOR SALE stonecntters' tools. Apply to
Alex. Morton, So blackwell Street. lI7t12
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
1000 DONE TO DEATH
Awful Butchery at Odessa as Part of
., Police Plot,


Odessa, July 81 now learn on I'M
impeachable authority that for many
months about $50 specially chosen
Russian police agents in various dis
gqises have lived amongst the work.
agents pfddVloocateurs. TIE arrival
Of the Potemkin was represented by
them as showing that the whole feet
mad mutinied and would arrive to pro
teet. reYolutionists. s
Tho the wreckage and arson COM
menced early on Wednesday evening,
absolutely no attempt was made. to ar
rest the devastation until long after
SHUTDOWN. During the interval every
possible avenue Of escape was militia
rily. sealed and machine guns were
placed at every vantage point.
I have it on the authority of seven
different, unquestionable authorities,
all evewitnesses, that no fewer than
1000 people were done to death during
the ten horrible hours of slaughter that
awful night. Two hundred persons, it
is said, threw themselves into the har-
bor,t whence their bodies were recov-
! cred by boats and graphing hooks;
These, with the other, thousands Of
! glowing heaps Of ruins at daybreak
When the fire had only partially abated.
/ The object of this police-engineered
butchery, it is claimed, was designed
! at St. Petersburg as a frightfully eff
fectual method Of crushing. out insur-
rection in the south Of Russia. No one
| doubts but there will be a bloody at
/ termath, but not altogether at the peo'
/ pie S COST i.z~Et
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
TOM AND MARY SENTENCED
Husband and Wife, Both Sent Up for
Drunkenness.

. Tom and Mary Sullivan, who have
had each other hailed to, police court
several times in the last few weeks,
were both sent to the workhouse today
for fifteen days.
Mary refuses to live with her hus-
band because he drinks and he refuses
to live with her tforTS The same reason.
II one of them catches the other intoxi-
Gated there is sure to be trouble, and
warrant is usually sworn out.
. Yesterday it was Mary's turn to cele-
brate. Tom was downtown and went
home just in time to catch Mary throw
ing the furniture about the house in her
glee, so he had her locked up.
A few hours later Toms conscience
began to bother, him and he started
out to drown it altogether. Failing in
that he purchased basket of fruit and
took it to Mary, who,swas SOLDERING up
behind the bars at Central station. His
lack Of respect for Matronx Sarah
Schaeffer, however, aroused the ire Of
the officers and he was also landed in a
cell and charged with drunk enness.
/, Their tears and vows tosykeep sober
and love. each other eternallY, failed to
move Judge Smith, and they were not
given the option of q fine, xn@ss M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
DOOM OF THE DYNASTY
Carl Joubert Declares Russia Is Mad
- with NIicno1ro,,oraa,,f -..

Carl Joubert Declares Russia Is Mad
with Misgovernment.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, July 5.-Carl Joubert, the
author of many well known books on
Russia, who has recently, returned from
that country, today. said: . )
From the Baltic to the Black. sea Rus
STA is mad; mad with misgovernment;
mad with brutality; mad with hunger,
and when 140,OO00oO are mad together
there can be no peace. There must be
paroxysms and there must be slaughter
before there can be peace. ~
/; From one end Of Russia to the other
there is butchery and bloodshed, but very
soon there will be scenes with which the
horrors of the French revolution will not
compare. .q, =. - f. ...>ss.,-
The car is the last of his race. Not a
Romanoff will survive. The ,mutiny in
the Black sea is only part of a great rev.
olution. Crimea is rising and Poland has
still to be reckoned with. Finland will
fight for itself and freedom, and from st.
Petersburg to- Odessa there will be Off
cial heads. hanging upon trees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
IN WESTERN MINNESOTA f
Excessive Moisture Is Causing Marked
Crop Deterioration. ~
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal. a
/ Echo, Mimi, July 5.-Rain fell here
evening until Tuesday morning, piac-
ing this section of country in a worse
condition than ever known before. The
mater stands from one to two feet deep
on grades, and several bridges have
damage is looked for at this writing.
I Madison, Mimi, July O. The bridge
across the river has been washed away.
Every cellar in town is filed with wa.
Fer. The storms have also damaged
the crops.
Marshall, Mimi, July 5.-The con
tinuous wet weather has caused great
Manage to crops. In the northeast part
of the county at least $4,000 acres Of
crops have been destroyed by hail. The
corn is small and the ground is too wet
to cultivate. The wet weather has
caused all small grain to grow too rap
idly. Rust is feared. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CITY NEWS
LOWLAED CROPSDROWNED
GOVERNMENT REPORT sUMMAR-
TIES DAMAGE FROM RAINS
RED RUST MORE PREVALENT
THAN "A WEEK AGO.

- s. OutTam, government weather
observer, today issued 3. the folloWing
bulletin on crop conditions In the north
west during the week ending Monday,
July 3: a Z
The early days Of the week were cool
but on the 29th, and after that date
they were moderately warm in most parts
Of the state; the nights were nearly all
COOL There were moderate rains in the
Red River valley on theM2Sth, LIST and
I'd; elsewhere there n was considerable
rain occurring on fronf thFeegto FIVE days,
and with heavy local showers. Local
hailstorms caused some damage on the
26th in northern Murray county, and on
the 28th in parts Of Dodge county; there
are no reports of damage in northwestern
Minnesota at the time Of the severe hail
storm In eastern North Dakota early In
the week. s s 81: z. s - -. $
Ii All meadows are overlooked, and the
lowlands are very wet, with crops on them
either drowned out or badly Injured
Wheat, oats and barley are growing rap-
idly on the uplands, and on rich soils
there is a rank and soft growth OF stem
which is liable to lodge; in some places
small areas of these grains have already
been beaten down by the heavy rains
Red rust seems to be more widespread
on the wheat and oats than it was last
week. Spring wheat and oats are head
ing; winter wheat and much Of the bar
ley is in full head, and some of the early
flax Is in bloom. Rye is ripening. Much
Of the corn crop is backward, with the
fields weedy, tho a few fields are clean
and the, crops well grown.
Potato tops are growing rapidly, but
there is fear that the 4tubers are not
growing as well as they should; digging
for local use is begun: many are COM
planning of potato rot Glover and timothy
are very heavy, and the yare fully ready
for cutting. Some clover has been cut,
but it is probably badly damaged by the
wet. AS soon as dry weather sets in
haying will be general. Strawberries
have been injured by the wet weather.
Raspberries are ripening. Reports of
| twig blight on apple trees are made from
different parts of the south. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
Vienna scien-
lists are expert
mentinlg along
H. 1.-I L.
Something New
in Science.

cause they find that adding hydrate of
iron to the soil, in which spinach seeds
are planted, the amount of iron repre-
scented in the plants grown upon soil SO
treated is seven times greater than in
plants grown in unprepared soil.
The medicinal virtues of many Amer
lean plants and roots were known to
the early Indians. Thus a root known
to modern physicians as Caulophyllum
or Blue Cohosh was known to the
Indians as sSquaw root" Another,
known to the Indians as g Rattleweed
root is used in modern medicine as
< Cimicifuga."
Prof. Kings American Dispensatory,
an authority in these matters, says :
uOur Indians set high value on Rat
tleweed root Black Cohosh) in diseases
Of women. 1t is surpassed by no other
drug in congestive conditions of the
parts where there are dragging pains
and tenderness
After many years of study and ex-
pertinent Doctor Pierce, the eminent
specialist and medical director of thu
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, N. Y, put up prescription
of his own containing the two aboy,
mentioned ingredients, together will
Golden Seal and Lady's Slipper root.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
New Elevator to Woman's Floor
AT the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
A LIFE LOST IN
| BAD RIVER FLOOD.
Reports of Heavy Property Losses
| Are Being Received at
Ft. Pierre,
7F.'
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .:.sa:.1& ...
Pierre, S. D., July. 55.---With the fall
ing Of the water in the. smaller streams,
people are coming in from the country
to the west, all telling.Iof losses by wa
ter at points along; Bad river and tribu-
tary streams. s,y:sHa
|. The only authentic case of loss of
life which is known isE2that Of Arthur
Austin, who was drowned in small
stream near Midland: a..;s:He had only
been in that country aafeNSwe eks, ehav-
ing come from Clark i; where his par
ents reside. .5iss$$ Fl
An attempt tossend a Sreief boat up
Bad river. this rningg Was3a failure,
it being impossible toE. make headway
against the. current a The boat, City
Of Fort Pierre went. down the river
about ten: miles this morning, where
several houses are reported to be
grounded on a sandbar, and it is hoped
to save some Wreckage out Of the build
lngs. ,.... ID
Mayor Ewert has appointed a com.
mittee to 90 to Fort Pierre and inves.
tigate it's needs and report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
EYE MAY BE LOST
James Dooley Victim of Fourth OF July
Accident at Saltwater.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 5.-James
Dooley, a drug clerk, was struck in the
eye by a roman candle last night and
may lose his sight. This was the only
accident here.
The gentleman road race, post
poned yesterday on account of the rain,
will take place at the Lily Lake drlv-
ing park on some Saturday afternoon
in July, the date to be agreed upon by
the directors Of the association. Twin
city men have horses in this race.
The remains Of Mrs. Murdoch ar
rived last night from Boulder, Col, and
the funeral will be held tomorrow af.
ternoon at o'clock. The funeral of
Alderman Ed O'Brien of South Still
water was held this forenoon.
Chris Robinson, aged about so, fell
on the street today and for time was
thought to be dead. He was taken to
hospital where he was vreived. He
has uremia and his condition is criti-
cal. So e"taass rzssfL Ta8 et:d99 8e56
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
TWO FILE; ARTICLES
Assessment Insurance Companies Are
Started Here,

The woodmen Mutual Casualty 2 com
pany of Minneapolis filed it's incorpor-
alton papers. with The insurance com
missioner today. The company will
operate on the assessment plan. Its first
vice PRESIDENT esd and general manager'
NJ. N. Leland; secretary and treasurer:
H., NJ. Weiser; attorney, p. w. Clifford;
medical director, Z. e. Warham. These
officers with J. o. Wells, R. B. Bosom,
j. l.. Holmberg and H. M. Hershey,
make up the ineorporatoTs.
The keystone Benefit Association of
Minneapolis also filed it's articles Of in
corporation with the insurance commits
sioner today. The association will op-
crate on the assessment plan. It's first
officers are. president, I. L. Meyer, vice
president, P. ". ,Stoddard; secretary
IS. p. johnson and M. Yore make up
the incorporators. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
THREATENED TO DIVE
Tom Shevlin, Jr,, Has Exciting Time
with His PoWerboat.

" Wind, waves and defective rudder
cut short the race between the
. White motor boat owened by the
Globe Iron Works, and the !" Helenica, y
owned by Tom Shevlin, Jr., at Mime
tonka yesterday afternoon. The Shev-
lin boat shipped water at the first buoy
off Excelsior, and before the engine
could be stopped she almost turned tur-
tie. Another race is scheduled for July
22, and will be held under the auspices
Of the Minnetonka Boat club.
The 'fWhite - behaved splendidly
cutting thru the sixfoot waves easily.
The time was remarkably good for the
day, the Ill miles being covered in
SO minutes and 20 seconds, an average
Of 6 mile in 8 minutes and N seconds.
There was a continuous rain and the
crew was drenched to the skin turnout
the race
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CROPS ARE AT A
CRITICAL POINT
-------- - -----------
Heavy and Prolonged Rainfall in
Western Minnesota and South
Dakota.

Special to The Journal,
s Deadwood, S. D., July s.. The worst
sstorm of the season is in progress. Rain,
shours. st
! In Terry there was cloudburst. The
streets were badly washed and base
anents flooded, causing great loss to
property.
The storm has extended turnout the
sentire Hills and the farming districts
are threatened with great damage: If
there is not a change soon none Of the
crops will mature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
Hands Lacerated.

Excelsior, Mimi, July 5.-Frank
Woodruff lost the end Of an index fin
ger by the explosion of cannon
cracker. s--
New Richmond, Wis.,. July 5.-Only
ton of surgeon occurred here. A
mans hand was seriously lacerated by
a cannon frecracker. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
~ KILLED, 2, Al
HURT ON FOURTH
= rs
Continued from First Page.

George Eckert had part Of his foot
blown off by a giant cracker.
John Doerr's face was lacerated and
he may lose his eyesight.
Bernie Olson shot herself over the
eye with a revolver and will lose the
a giant cracker explode in his hand.
His face was badly laceratd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
BROOK FARM HOUSE
DESTROYED BY BOYS

!. Boston, July 5.-Mischievous boys
have destroyed with frecrackers the ia
nous old Brook farmhouse-the an
eient dwelling in West Roxbury, where
sixty years ago Nathaniel Hawthorne,
George William . Curtis, Margaret
e Ser ParEe eank Charles aanf Dana and ind
IA dozen more kindred spirits set
up their short-lived idealistic So
eial democracy. It was there. that Haw-
thorne wrote at the beginning Of his
literary career.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MILWAUKEE'S CHIEF DEAD.
Nemenger Had Served Thirty Years in
City's Fire Department.

Milwaukee, July 5.-Herman Nemen-
ger, chief of the Milwaukee fire de-
partment, died today. from the effects
Of injuries sustained at fire Of two
months ago, when it was reported he in
hailed acid fumes. He was chief about
two years and assistant chief twenty
years. He had been with the fire de-
partment thirty years and was so years
of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
WOULD TAKE A CHANCE
Iowa Man Requested Wife of Tailor
ciausen.

i NiduS6n. r. E. Z
The Hennepin county Jail seems a
strange place to visit in search of bride
but that is where Frank A. Cans, an
Iowa farmer living near Waverly, went
today and a woman for him to marry
is what he asked Tailor Clausen to pro-
duce. He met with disappointment.
Mr. Cans, SO years old, explained to the
jailor that he wanted to see Mrs. Wagner.
It was discovered that he wanted Olive
Berry alias Mrs. Wagner, who recently
served a 60-day sentence for assault In
the third degree. When he was informed
that the woman had flown, the old man
explained that he wanted q wife and had
advertised for one in the daily papers.
Mrs. Wagner had answered the lad"
and stated that she possessed all the re-
quired kindness of. disposition and all the
sociability required. The jailor could not
give the would-be bridegroom any infor
nation as to the present whereabouts Of
the woman,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
WILL SELL TIMBER
State Officials Decide to Clear Park Of
Dead and Down.

Governor j. A. johnson and Attorney
General p. T.. Young have returned
from their official inspection of Itasca
entire park cleared Of dead and down
timber. This timber will be sold and
the proceeds devoted to the purchase
of a launch for the lake.
They found the park teeming with
big game, moose, deer, and bear. The
lakes are also full Of all kinds of fish.
TIL estate lodge is as yet little patron
lied. The lodge now has sixteen bed
rooms open for the general public. A
charge of $3.50 day is made for
guests.