davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
REUENT REFLECTIONS.

H. X. Humphrey received crate
Of luscious strawberries from friend
in New Orleans and remembered q LOT
Of his friends with boxes therefrom.
Wanted, girl to do general house
work. steady. Apply at the Arcade. !
Don't fail to attend The Racket's
opening Saturday. Good music and
lots to see.
Captain ]. s. Weatheriord Of the
Salvation Army Of Kansas City is 10
the city for a few days soliciting
funds for the general work Of the
army In this state. Anyone who can
help this work with q small donation
can rest assured that the money
given will be used for the extension
of the army work among the poor
and degraded.
Decorated dinner plates, cups and
sauCers. bowls. soup plates, glass
Jelly dishes. bon bon dishes, velvet
talcum powder are a few Of the many
things The Racket will have on lie
lOc counter Saturday.
For sale, 20 shoats weighing as to
80 pounds. G. W. Stewart. TslmAgs,
Kansas. S2.2#
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
c1TY FATHERS MEET.
Adjourned Session Attends to ConSld-
cradle Business,

The city council met in adjourned
session last night with the following
present: Mayor H. L. Humphrey,
City Clerk M. R. Jolley, Councilmen
H. L. Miller, VIM. Messenger, G. c.
Sterl, J. E. Keel, F.>B. Glimpse, H.
A. Lott, G s. Upshaw, A. R. Elwick.
The report of the street and alley
committee in regard to opening the
wire fence across the Sidewalk on
north side OF West 9Th street was re-
ferred back to them to find the cost
Of q right Of way for, a street from
West 4th to West 9Th street.
The city attorney was ordered to
verify the list Of petitioners as pre-
seDted and II q majority to draw q
contract with jay Harding for Sprink.
ling the business part Of town for
500 per mouth for 6 months. Prop.
erty in the district will be assessed to
pay ii.
The new hydr nts to be placed on
LIST street were referred to fire and
light committee and the mayor
authorized to make locations.
The street and alley committee re-
ported to make no changes on the
side walk belonging to Mrs. Miller.
The street com missioner was auth
orized to accept $3.50 from persons
subject to street tax in lieu Of two
days work.
The cemetery committee was or
dered to have the ground 10 the north
part Of the cemetery surveyed and
laid out In lots.
The ordinance to prohibit the keep.
ing Of stations, jacks and bulls for
service within certain limits Of the
city Of Abilene wss referred to the
ordinance committee. Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
Today. Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished By the A. NJ. McDearmott Conn
mission Co. For further Information call
phone 2sl.l
Wheat, closed-May 1884. July
S7t, Sept. S2it
Corn. clOssd-May al, July All,
Sept. AZ. M
Oats, closed May 291-t, July 9sE,
Sept. 2Sf.
KANSAS CITY CASH MARKET.
No. 2 hard wheat lO4 107,
No. 5 hard wheat 9O-l06i.
No. 2 mixed corn 46 46l.
No. 8 mixed corn 46.46t.
Hogs weak to 100 lower.
Cattle 100 lower.
Stocks opened about steady and
we're weak during the first hours Of
the session but strengthened again
towordS noon and closed mostly frac-
tionally higher. Louisville and Nash
Vile closed about 4 points higher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
DRHOCRATs' GREAT FEAST.
Speakers Announced for the Banquet
April 20th.

April 28th.
Tfe Democrats are preparing for
. great time ct their banquet ct the
Pacific hotel Wednesday evening
April 2s. David ovsrmsysr Of To-
Peka will be the principal speaker
and his subject is: Democracy. the
Bulwsrk Of the People,"
But there will be others. E. H.
FOrney will preside and be iS expect
ed TO make a nice Oratorieal effort IS
an overture, 50 to sPsat. Then Judge
J. A. Flsck will present aOms fOWsry
remarks on "A Square Deal" and j.
W. Howe will give the audience an
eloquent description Of "a Consistent
Democrat" C. Z. Rugh, s. Z. Brady
and Rev. DR.. Blsynsy are also on the
program but their subjects afs not
YET announced. Il viii Be worth .
dollar eli right just on the strength
Of the program, 70 Iay nothing Of the
rood things % cat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
Santa Re.

Cheap rates to California, Oregon,
Warrington and Montana.
From Abilene to all points in Cali
fornia, t26.
70 points In Washington, t26.
To Spokane, WASH, t22.5O.
To Helena, Montana. $40.
To Butte. Montana, $50.
To Anaconda, MOntana, $50.
Tickets on sale March lst to May
18th. Now Is your chance for q cheap
trip to California or the northwest.
For further particulars call on or
address Els. SAILS, Agt.,
Santa Re.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
The greatest injury to our streets

The greatest injury to our streets
results from hauling heavy loads on
narrow.tired wagons when the streets
are in q soft condition after heavy
rains. 1 recommend the adoption Of
some plan which will encourage or
compel the use Of wide tires on all
heavy wagons. In New York I'll per.
sons using wide tires for hauling
heavy loads are allowed rebate Of .
certain amount on their personal or
property taxes. In this state the
only practical way Of reaching this
subject under present laws would be
to levy license tax on all draYS or
wagons used In hauling heavy loads,
and provide for a rebate Of the tax on
al wagons with tires inches or more
in width. This might seem ct first
to be q hardship on the teamsters,
but who is more interested in having
good streets than the man who earns
bis living BY hauling. And It is q
serious question whether the city can
afford to spend money for putting
streets in good condition only to have
them cut up after the first rain BY
narroW-tired wagons. 1t has been
demonstrated that on all kinds Of
roads both wet and dry, load can be
hauled with less draft on 8 Wlde-tlred
wagon than on one with narrow tires.
believe that when our hnanceS
will justify II . steam roller could be
used to ; great advantage on our dirt
roads and that BY putting the road In
condition, and then packing II with
. steam roller, It could be made 50
that an ordinary rain would run Of
without making ruts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
talk or SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
County Convention Il ! eucosssfnl
Meeting.
[Fr0m Tuesdays DAily,l

lkr0m 1ueeuny'a DARYL
Over 100 delegates are 10 attend
aDce on she county Sunday schoo
convention which opened two days
session 10 the Presbyterian church
this morning, Tho church Was tilled
with interested workers when r M.
White, president Of the county asso.
citation, called the meeting to order.
Rev. r. v. -Maloney. Of the Metho-
dist church, conducted the devo.
tionals.
The morning was devoted to tenn.
perance work. Mrs. J. 3. Keel told
Of mistakes In teaching temperance.
Rev. DR.. Blayney told why the Sun
day school is the greAtest temperance
society on earth. Mrs. J. r. Good.
win had q paper on the use Of the
pledge and Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald OF
chseyer described methods in teach
ing temperance.
This afternoon Rev. G. N. Evans
led the praise service and the execu-'
tive committee had q meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
PIONEERS SUDDEN DEATH.
A. W. Gordon Passed Away Of Hear
Disease.
[From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily.1
A. W. Gordon, one Of the Oldest
merchants in the city, died last night
Of heart disease. He was around as
usual yesterday but was found dead
in bed this morning. He was aged rs
years. He came TO Kansas In 1874.
For 80 years he has been a jewsler
and his little store or the southside 10
about the last OF the old time estah-
lishments. He leaves a wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Clara McKirzle, and
one sor, Charles, both OF Denver
Mrs. Nc Kenzie is here. Elmer and
Frank Leemaster, stepsons, are 10
Colorado.
Funeral announcement later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
Trouble Over . Hsifsr.

Josiah snidsr is having trouble
With Mr.. Mayor Of Industry over the
possession Of heller, the ownership
Of which both claim. Mayor had lIv-
ed upon one Of Mr.. sinder's farms and
moved OF, taking the heller With him.
Mr.. snider went hftsr the animal and
took Il. Mayor claims be used force
and secured . warrant In . Clay
County court. Ths case IL set for
April. "a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.

z. @. L.nls is home from Topeka
J. C. MInick was in from Moonlight
r. w. volkman d HillsbOro 4 Y
the city.
r. G. Brainard Of Ottawa i visiting
y. II. Engle.
Mrs. :. M. Strother came 10 from
Galsna for visit.
s. ). Smith 10 home from q business
trip TO eastern Kansas.
j. j. Mipter OF Acme war pleasant
caller on the REFLECTOR.
Mrs. Jos. White left for q weeks
stay at Excelsior Springs.
D. W. Keller lett for the Pacific
coast where be may locate.
W. B. Flora OF Claflia came in to
visit relations 10 the county.
c. 7. Estes returned from Topeka
where be attended sale OF fine horses.
J. J. Berry Of lamp. spent Sunday
here. Jim is doing line in bis new
store.
Geo. Wallace, wife and daughter
are here from Denver, visiting at D.
W. Towards.
Glen Bell Of Holland and G. W.
Taylor Of Pearl went to Horton to q
live stock sale.
G. W. Parker leaves tonight for St.
Louis. Mrs. Parker goes to San An
touio, Texas tomorrow.
w. L. Holton and wife have re-
turned from a two years visit in the
New England states.
Mr.. and Mes. B. Il. Hawk and Miss
Charlene Cole Of Herington are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Lewis Of Will
lowdale were visitors to the city.
Squire grows younger every year.
William Humphrey, who has been
visiting his brother, Mayor Hum
phrey, returned home to New York.
Miss Elinoir Baldwin. formerly Of
Abilene but now Of Helena, Montana,
is in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Lifts.
Mrs. D. q. Giants and children Of
Ossawatomie, Kas., came In for . /
visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ku.
bach.
Loren Landes left for Denison,
Texas. He will have charge Of the
Alps show for the Parker carnival
COMPANY which opens April oath.
Capt. =. W. Parker is up from To-
peka. He will travel with q carnival
COMPANY during the season as Cashier
for his son Charles who has an inter
est in it.
Rev. W. A. Ayers Of Wichita will
preach in the First Baptist Church
Friday evening April 21st, in the In
terest Of Ottawa University. All are
welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
I'm RaH ummar.

The program for the May-Dsy fsstl-
val viii be . hummer. Il will have
an edition Of 5000 copies that wiz Be
circulated eli over the oouaty and
IN Abilene and ~ he ssslye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
Inflammation Wantad.

Conserving the present location Of
one J. Phillips who claimed to be a
"divine healer" and was in Abilene
bout is months ago. Address J. K,
care this office. 99-2tSc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
Yastsr ssrvIos q Luthsraa Church

Easter Service at Lutheran Church.
Easter will be observed In an sP-
propriate manner at the Lutheran
church. The customary rich floral
decoration and excellent music will
obtain. The following is the program
for the day: Sunday April 2Ssat $3.50
q. m. Sunday school service, "Bless-
ings and Duties Of Eastertide.n At
i0:46 q. m, 1.-THE Easter Fact COM
munion, reception Of members, Easter
Offering. At 7;46 p. m. 1.-THE Res
direction 10 Scripture and Song,
an Easter praise service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
Little Talks About Abilene.
From Mayor HumDhrsy's inaugural
address;
STREETS.

STREETS.
The most important general branch
Of city administration is the streets
and more money is expended In that
department than in any other. We
have in Abilene 27i miles Of open
Travelled streets. There has been
some agitation on the subject Of paw
ing, but Il is obvious that 1t present
We cannot afford to do much paving
on 27l miles Of streets. We must be
content with our dirt streets and
study how to keep them 10 the bssi
possible condition. We may oongrAt
ulats ourselves that for ? OF Il
months Of he year, . Kansas dtFl
road u good condition is easier traV'
sled thas any paved atfsst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
HAIL AND RAIN.
Soaking Showers That Make the
Farmers Very Happy.

Farmers Very Happy.
A hesvy rain and hail storm swept
over this city and the west and north
part Of the county at 10 O'Clock today.
There was . whirl Of wind that fright.
sned people but did no damage. The
hail nearly whitened the ground for
awhile but as the hSilstoBes were
small no serious injury iS reported.
A soaking rain fell last night. The
wheat could scarcely be in better con-
ditiOn and farmers are happy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
I'm sOUeHHER N TROUBLE.
Arrested On Charge Of Forgery and
1aksn 70 Lyons.

jim BOughnsr who formerly had \
sinilar experience here vas arrested
hsre By Marshal sherman on . charge
Of Iorging tWO checks, one for tI9 and
one Tor go. on banks at Lyons. BE
skipped out, came directly home sd
81 1ours wss nabbsd. The nhsrin
fars ail1g kim and took HIN back.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
rOMORRow's WEATHER.
Indications for Kansas for "A Hours
BeeinninR at Moon Today.

Bulletin in REFLECTOR Office window.l
Threatening with rain tonight and
possibly east portion Friday. Colder
tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
RAD A FIFE SALE.
Hopes shOrthOrn Breeders Pleased
with Event.

WIN EV0nt,
HoPE, April 2O.-Ths first annual
sale Of the shorthorn Breeders AsSo-
citation was very successful, = large
crowd being present and good prices
prevailing.
Among the best prices received
we're those fer two cows belonging TO
@. N. Carver Of Abilene. They
brought sl65 and $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20

Barred Rocks and black Laagshans
NM D. TRoTE,
- Eorih Buetsys' Atilsns KaE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-20
d : PIneh. uN ALLIH's EOOF.EAaI

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, Q powder. Il ours Corna,
Bunions, Painful, smarting, Hot,
swollen feet. AZ ell Druggists and
shos Stores. 2bc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
OF
LIFE AND
Minnetonka First a Canping-Ouf and Picnic Place,
Developed in a Few Years Into a Fashionable
Watering PLace-Son7e OF tie Pioneers Who Aided
IA its Development. &#

transients and a residence for cottagers,
has been the clubs. The first yacht club,
the Minnetonka, was organized in 1881
with George A. Bracket as commo
dore. Mr.. Bracket being a fresh-water
sailor, had a notifying experience with
the boat he bought the first year, but
in 1882 he got a fine boat from Brooks
his cottage with thirty or forty pen
nants and won several cups before
yielding to T. B. Janney's Atlanta. Mr..
Bracket was followed as commodore
by E. J. Phelps and w. H. Dunwoody.
After a rowing existence for a few
years, the club built the pretty weather
beaten island clubhouse which is still
one OF the most attractive features Of
the lake, and will be the home this
is a union of the old club with a newer
ice yacht club, whose home was burned.
The earliest club at the lake was. an
exclusive affair, the Breezy Point. club,
organized in 1879, which built a, cot
tage home for it's members on the
point. This has been retained by the
club until within two Or three years,
and is now the property of one Of the
original members, CHARLES B. Eustis. The
". Eustis, George Libby, Henry Whit
more, George Morrison, Henry Elliott
and Eugene Wilson.
Cascu club. on Casco Point, was of
a different type anc was a community
of st. Louis and st. Paul people who
built cottages and had their meals at
a common diningroom. For a number
of years this was one Of the l~iveliest
places on the lake. .
Owing to the fact that the railroad
touched only at Wayzata for a period
from 1867. to. 1880, the earliest cottagers
lived within rowing distance of that
point, along the shores of Wayzata Bay,
Breezy Point, Ferndale and Browns
Bay. The other colonies came with the
roads as they were built. There were
a few private summer cottages at Elk.
%celsior that antedated the railroad, but
not many, the considerable number of
buildings there for summer use being
boardinghouses, large and small.
Fairview was the first Of the summer
colonies between Hotel St. Louis and
Excelsior, and a few cottages there date
back nearly thirty years. Lake Park
became the center of quite a large mum
Der of c]ottagers and the first residents
had families Of young people, so this
was one of the gayest points on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
MISUNDERSTANDING for Summer Homes

thing like $4,000 has been spent al
ready In preparing the lots for the
market.
II. f. Newhall owns an addition near
Excelsior and Sheldon Park. which COW
ers about eight acres, and has 400 feet
OF shore line. A large sum of money
has been spent in putting this in shape
by the planting of trees and the in
stallation of other improvements.
improvements Mean Much.
Wallace Davis, of David P. Jones &
Co., reports that the demand for lake
property has been growing steadily for
years and is greater now than ever be-
fore. James :. Sloane, of La~uderdale
ompan d Sloane, says the building
of the electric line this year will give
a great impetus to the sale of lands and
to building along the south shore es-
pecially, and all over the lake. He
believes that it will increase the num-
Der who will live at the lake the
year thru. Samuel G. Gale is one of
tho lake enthusiasts. He says thai not
in years has he seen so many beautiful
additions to the lake as have gone up
during the fall and winter and are now
III prospect. This pertains particularly
to building. Much of his land lies
near the Hotel Keewaydin, whose pro-
prietor has bought additional property
LII IIout u Lie nOG61 ana is building
a casino on it. He lays much stress on
the Importance of the work of the coun-
ty commissioners in removing many
weeds from the bays, where they have
grown up, thru contract with Commo-
dore j. R. Johnson. This action will
throw open for settlement large tracts
which. have been undesirable because
they faced bayous.
B. G. Torelle, Of Excelsior, reports
that the decision of the street railway
people to build a trolley line to the
lake has. induced many persons to buy
acres, on which they plan to spend
tne winters as well as the
George h. Miller also reports a large
call for acreage property. All custo-
mers to whom he has sold upper lake
land nave asked for acres rather than
lots. frontages near the LAFAYETTE
club he finds in demand also. Persons
who wish to avoid the gaiety of the
more thlckly settled spots are inquiring
is pretty well divided as to situation,
Mr.; Miller believes that this season
will see more building and more trans
fers of property than any previous
summer
General investigation shows that
land values have gone up nearly so
per cent this season. The advance il
due largely to the transportation i'm
provements under way, as well as in
part to the steadily natural growing
demand as the people become educated
| to ~semi-country life for the summer.
Property IN from S. to $50 a foot
5 and up, as the location has more SUI
l perior advantages of natural position
and of neighborhood.
-. In Excelsior the advance is marked.
Large prices are asked for cottages
and business buildings are going up to
supply the increased wants of the vii
: layers. as the old metropolis Of the
lake assumes grand and corpulent airs.
A notable feature of the lake season g
e trade is the general call for lots and
e cottages. for rent. 1t is not restricted
to neighborhoods as much as usual. and
e it pertains to all sections of the shores
of both lakes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Probably about the fist campers for
pleasure at Minnetonka was a party of
ten or a dozen Young men who made
their first camp in The summer OF 1898
lon the Commons at Excelsior. Ihey
went out by team and in the number
were George A. Bracket, Clinton Morrl-
5ason, Wells Gardner, W: w:
y1of young men with other of their as
sociates, men and women, were frequent
to Excelsior ummer and winter
Z in the wears before the war and Gal
! pin IS hotel in the village was the scene
of many memorable social gatherings.
~ The lake was also reached by driving
20 Minnetonka Mills and taking boats
at the outlet for lake points, and this
was a favorite lake excursion. Mime
tonka was provided with a steamboat
. early in It's history by the e~nterprising
cleric, Rev. Charles Galpin. This was
= built in 1855, and was christened the
governor Ramsey in honor of the gov
ernor, who was present at the launching
The BOAT was crude, but performed val
euable service in moving freight as well
as passengers until 1862, when she sank
sin a storm. Other boats of the picnic
stage of the lake were the Sue Gardner.
the Mary, the May Queen, the Hattie
= May, and the Katie May, whose name
l. was afterwards changed to the Saucy
H. hatG. Some OF these DOatS SILL remain
I at the lake under various changes of
- appearance and of name.
4or The era Of the tourist was signalized
by the building Of Hotel st. Louis by
Sir Charles Gibson and of Lake Park
hotel by Seelev- and Griswold in 1879
large hotels that were genuinely attrac
tive when fresh and new, and well man
aged and thronged with gay crowds
= coming and going by boat. Hotel Har
! row in Shady Isle, was built in 1880
and was a favorite for years with south
erners. The completion of Hotel La
Zfayette by the Great Northern road il
\ 1888 marked the extreme development
of this period for the hotel was neve,
. used to its full capacity.
i A necessary adjunct to these hotels
I and the crowd Of smaller ones at Excel
! sior, Wayzata and Chapman s, was
/ large fleet of steamers, which was pro
T. = vided in the Belle Of Minnetonka, tn,
b City of St. Louis, great river side
= wheelers, and a large number of boat
4 dwindling off in size to the -smalles
: that could carry a boiler. '@
: An important feature~in the develop
\ ment Of the lake, both as a resort To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

lake when General Rosser, DR.. Ben
nett, Judge Shaw, Mr.. Thurber and
George Shuman built cottages that were
among the chief lake homes.
George w. Bracket was the first
summer resident Of Orono, then known
as Starvation Point, where he built a
cottage for himself in 1881 and two
others later. w. w. Huntington was
the pioneer at Minnetonka Beach, but
filled up rapidly and was a popular spot
with cottagers at an early date. On the
upper lake some of the earlier resi-
dents outside of the Casco club were
R. J. Mendenhall, w. Pomeroy, the
Yields at Mound, Commodore thinner
man, A. M. Keith, E. A. Merrill, P. B.
Christian and Silas Overmire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

One large, reliable Gasolene Stove,
three burner. One double Russia iron
Oven. One Kitchen Table. Two Kitch-
en- Chairs. One complete set of Kitchen
Utensils, including wash boiler. tea
kettle, coffee pot and all necessary ar
ticles Of the kitchen.
Any of these kitchen goods to be sold
separately If desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
LAKE MINNET0NKA IS
4 MECCA FOR BUYERS
Continued from Page Sixteen.

Halsted's bay and the main lake. He
has absorbed the Mass, two Schmidt
farms, the Hermitage property and part
includes over 800 acres with a tremen-
dous shore line. North of the Loring
tract was the J. s. Kearney property,
including Hardscrabble point, which
was bought by the Minnetonka Sana-
torium company to establish, on the
tract of about 100 acres, Resthaven-on-
Minnetonka. Altho this property is not
extraordinarily large in extent its shore
ing on Halsted's bay, Priest g bay and
Cooks bay.~as we'll as the main lake.
A short distance along the shore the
Baptist Summer assembly with cottages
built by some of it's members, takes up
a long stretch of lake facing. Then
come the hotels and park and cottages