davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-31
e% 0o mir brei gorIohunopn ltri,

@s- % mir brei garlaoungen ltriit
relnes SleiweiB uno 8int erbalten
baben, 10 t0nnen mir su Den alten
Breiien Oerfaufen. gtIiu neue @are
~ alten Breiien. 2nBt Sud- unlere
Breile aeben fir Sarbeu, Dele, Bar,
Nib &c. 8ir faufen NueS, NOS mir
oertaufen. in @arlaounaen uuo fDn.
men 81 reoubierten Bretien oerfauIen.
8aubols 3iirs uno 6enfterrabn1eu.
@auouo aaloanilierte, Qeflud]tene
Semen, N69el &c.
90. SteueS & sDbne.
Tin&'s 5 Gents 0apaua. @iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-31
aag- Masame Wuff. Seulebrril

acknowledgement uno Settles 6eiles
rim, erteilt &atihlGae in @eifldfts'
anaelegenbeiten, Seiraten, pereiniat
@etrennte, oeribeu6t bDien @inHuB
eiferiihtiee &nmanoelunoen u. I. IN.
SEQ. 404 Sitsg Commerce Strnse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-31
9oue Star 8ier Sriuflieo,

9one Star Bier Srinflieo.
Son alien Sricbten Der groe
Die anerliebfte mir
Sft golo'ne, fife @erftea
Sic aibt bas Mals gum 8ier.
Bon allen 8lumen nnno 8laten.
SIT feine 10 tuiirsi9 fein,
Wls 5opfen. bas bitt're 8rautleir,
0as tommt in's Bier binein.
5rau @erite, bic iiBe BLONDE,
9err Sopfen, Der bitt're 9umpan.
Sic brauen oas ruir5iee Erdntlein,
Wie's eben MIR ie perftob'n.
limb uem bas Srantlein nidht munoet,
Son benz iaat Elm Spridbport, elm alt's:
SO lit an BEN armen Seufei
Serloren Sopfen uub WaIs.
9Db oaS fam bier nicbt paiiieren,
Sn Sen WntoniD,
Sci nnI'rn Sone Star Gierem
@iro man ftets munter uno frob.
9ier eiebt es nur erhte 8ecber
@epraft, eeaiebt uHo brtuabrt.'
Sun oenen beim treiienoen 8eber
Sur mebr unb mehr miro begehrt.
9as lift 10 I66n an benz 8iere
Ser conc Star Sramerei,
Man tuiro ben 9urft ME oerlieren,
uno bleibt Itets better oabel,
8ei uns baben Mals uno S0pfeu
Den 3med nod nidt uerfeblt,
Man trintt bier irei uno Diien,
Ser 9urIt miro nitht ue,heblt.
Drum laBt ben SOne Star CMeil
ilieBen,
Vim Gage uno BEL Der Nobt
llno wer Iid ieheut su 9enieBen,
Ter Wir0 einfab ousaeladt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-31
WnfHnOtaling.

Wr. Oenrp 3errell fiinoiat
hermit an, oaB er Die Office 0O, 80
WDore @eb1uoe beSoaen 6at uno Die
allaemeine 3iehtse Braris beireibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-31
isis al $1,000

t0nnen BerIoneu pDt, eutem 8uf
Dbne &iiito uno 8ranbeteuntnts tdg'
lid oeroienen. Nnfrager erbeten, an
MnnoneeuzSurea nnion,
StnttaGrt, 0entiAIan0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-31
OetrafS.gheine.

9uan 6ernanbes un6 @lisa 8immerle.
WRar 9oToe uno 9tettie = @oloeubnrQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-31

80 SNN1Nt - IOLNNs XIV
mirft er oenn iein BUD Grgerlih bin
uno iaot: Gin infamer &erl!
Gus elmer iDld3en Stimmuna her,
aus lit unierer Wieinune nab Die
Oppufition ge9en 0eine aeboren; an.
bers tDnnen mir iie uns uenieitens
nidt ertlGren. @euiB, Oeine bat
beinabe allies nit Der dsenoen Gauge
1eines Gppttes iiberapiien, er bat Iih
bel ieiuen Nnsriffen ihreienber lns
gerehtigteit ihulbig gemadht, aber
Nnoere baben oaS AUDI eetar uno
man bat es iiber lire iDnitiaen Gel.
ftestaten neraeiien. DaB man es bel
Seine niht nergiBt, 1T eben nur oas
ourh au ertldren, oas man Iid BON
ibm peri0nlib berlebt fiiblt.
l1no oaau aeihab nod oes NQer.
unalidlihite uno uniinniaite, mas
aeibeben funnte. man sug 6eine in
bns Bartei9eadnt unierer Gage bin.
elm. W1brenb i'm Die etnen gum
Bielpuntt ibrer anti'iemitilben But.
ausbrihe maften, itempelten ibn bic
Nnoern gum Sreibeitsheloen, Ia ios
gar gum Borfdmpfer Der ipaialen Bes
m~egunaen unierer Gage; m1brenb
ihn bic ginen gum Ganoesperr1ter
oeflarlerter, lhrieen i'm bic Nnoern
ola Wtdrtprer ieiner Baterlanosliebe
aus. uno es lit ia a1es niht rifs
tia. Deine mar meoer Semit, nod,
Sreibeitsbelo, peoer elm Spsiali1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Edward Real spent yesterday in Merlden.
 Eddie Byrnes" Is visiting at his home on East Main street.
 Miss Lucy Hayes is entertaining Miss Ida O'Rourke of Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary Delaney of South Main street, is spending week in Bridge port.
 Frank Johnson left today to enter McGill university, where he will study medicine.
 William Colligan, who is employed at TOrrington, was visiting at his home in this city yesterday.
 Frank Daily, of South Elm street, was among the Waterbury boys who left for Holy Cross college to-day.
 w. A. Tinsley, who has been at Ocean Grove, New Jersey for the past two months returned home yes- terday.
 Joe" Slavin, Daniel Buckley, Will liam Spain, Matthew Phelan. and John Tobin, left to-day for yillanova college.
 Rev Peter F. Dunigan was called to his home in Watertown last even- ing as the condition of his mother was very serious.
 Arthur T. Mayhew, for the past four years assistant superintendent of the Prudential Insurance company in this city, left Saturday for Waltham, where he will take charge of an of flee for the same concern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17

Tn these days of rush and hurry cour- tesy is often forgJtten- Tn the mad. peil nell rush of OUT fife little things gre done to offen that we rather re mained unloneL A hastily eaten meal and it's resultant headarhe nay cause us social Or financial loss The wise man or woman Is the one vho relieves little Ills of this sort by q dose of Kodol For Dyspepsia It d. gests what you est Sold by H. Vi Lake C.. Joseph A. Smith. s2s Bank street. Brooklyl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
LEMONS

have become the "real thing" lately. During the base ball season just ended the poor umpire received many a LEMON, and after the sea son was over couple of Waterbury base ball stock holders started in presenting each other with LEMON, and we understand there are about three would-be state sena- tors of our beautiful city of brass ready to hammer each other with LEMONS. Then again we under stand there are quite a few of our city liquid dealers who would be willing to present our honorable state policemen with LEMON or two, and we doubt whether the dis pensers of the internal stuff would be particular about the age or con dition of the LEMONS. But the most appropriate distribution of LEMONS lately are the ones given them, and they are the real sour ones, too. Nevertheless they are being distributed, and it's pretty near time, not only for the benefit of the purchasers, but also for the ben eft of the many people who have been compelled to eat the food stuffs sold because stamps" went with 1t. We do not believe in that way of doing business; we believe in giving the very best quality possible for the price paid, and that's the time we secure a good, sensible, solid .cus- toner. Remember us when you want nice tasting tea and fresh roasted, first quality coffee. This week we give one-half dozen white cups and saucers with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder. 45c per pound. and if you like but termilk you and your friends can drink your fill free when you pur- chase Baking Powder this week at
 PHELAN'S T STORE 10 1ACT MAYR CT TEIEPH0NE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Barbers' union.
 Solderers' union.
 Musicians union.
 Concordia rehearsal, Ladies of Maccabees. Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, K. of P. Sequses council, 0. H. c. Mohawk council, o. H. c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, l. o. o. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. O. P. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Brass City lodge, N. E. o. P. Patucko assembly, K. s. of A. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Sterling commandery, U. O. G. c. A. Von Homboldt lodge, N.E.O.P. Rosedale camp, 9615, M. w. of A. Friendly league, registration for 'all classes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
CITY NEWS

The aldermen will meet tonight
 A son was born Sunday to Mir and Mrs John Hogan, of 439 South Nam ctroaf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
.1>ho Mill. ''
WHAT CAREFUL INVESTIGATION

WILL SHOW. That there IS great difference in the quality of Hay.
 That is pays to use the best grade obtainable.
 That most dealers buy from mid dlemen, who can not always supply this grade. ....s. That we have two shippers who bale and grade especially for us. That we receive only the best trade obtainable.
 That we charge no more. for this grade.
 That you have the benefit of buy Ing direct.
 That we have ten cars of this grade running to Waterbury. We await your trial order for bale or ton. D.L. Dickinson & Son,
 Telephooe 120.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
MAY RECORDS SHOW
THREE CLEAR DAYS
NINETEEN DAYS IN THE MONTH
g BROUGHT RAIN.
The Mercury Ranged from Degree
Below Freezing to SO Above-Total
Precipitation Of the Month Was Next
to the Heaviest Ever Recorded Here.

b = . q
May weather, proverbially balmv.
failed to make steady run thru sum y.
lit fields sprinkled with daisies. but
rampaged about thru all the fifty-seven
varieties of climate which constitutes
Minnesota weather. The official sum.
mary for the past month, lust issued
by the local weather office, presents
some interesting contrasts. - -,
Out Of the thirty-one days in the
month, only three went on record as
I. clear,'' while eleven are classed
,p "a, a cloudy, and seventeen were
nhiaatal1led dsvs S1oudy Rain fell on
two OF them "killing.'' There were
nine thunderstorms and one snow
storm. On the Goth there was a wind
storm during which the maximum wind
velocity Of ffty-two miles an hour was
attained. The mercury reached SO de-
grees on the hottest day, May IL, and
cropped to 81 degrees on the coolest,
May Z. In the, month 1O,5O5 miles of
wind, chiefly from the southeast, passed
over the city at an average velocity
OF AL miles an hour. e.! g.,
rainfall was the month g long suit
and the final total of the precipitation
column was 1898 inches Only once
since the record was started, 1887, has
there been a wetter may, that Of 1877
when l4.4S inches of rain fell. The wet
test day was the twenty-four hours
included between the Moons. Of the
goth and 21st, when 3.67 inches fell,
almost the average rainfall for the en-.
tire month in the last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
RUN DOWN BY AUTO; ..
T. !. AUTO DRIVER FLEES

Aaron Kolvig, 1143 Lyn1ale avenue N
was knocked down and painfully in
jured by an automobile driven by Will
lam A. Sorg near Hennepin avenue and
Fifth street, at clock last evening.
According to A. j. Bergstrom, switch
man for the street railway company,
Sorg was coming down Hennepin ave-
nue. toward Fifth street. With him were
Mrs. Sorg and another woman, and the
machine was going at a good rate. Kol-
Wig stepped out from behind car on
the Sixth street tracks and started
across the street to the Masonic Temple.
He did not see the approaching machine
until it was almost upon him and just
as he tried to jump out Of the way. the
front wheel OF the auto struck him.
throwing him in front of west-bound
car that was about to start. Bergstrom
pulled him off the track and pedes:
TRANS assisted in carrying the injured
man to the sidewalk.
sorg did not stop the machine, but
stander took the number Of his machine
however, and later in the evening Sore
was seen at his home. He explained
his hasty departure by saying that al
first he intended to stop and help the
injured man. But he says he hearc
Kolvig ask some one to have him ar
rested, and suspecting graft scheme
Of the frst man in Minneapolis to owl
a machine and that he never had an &C
cident, before. e.. -,
Kolvig was taken to his home and il
is said that his injuries are not serious
tho he will be confined to his home fol
some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
BENZ INVESTS in
FLOUR CITY DIRT
FORTUNE MADE IN ST. PAUL IN
VESTED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Property at Washington and Fourth
Avenues Changes Hands for ST.
/ 500, Which Is Regarded Cheap,
Liquor Firm Buys Hennepin Avenue
Building for Home Of Wholesale Bust
ness.

!. Herman L. Benz, secretary and treas
surer of George Benz & Sons, who has
made fortune in st. Paul real estate
in the last few weeks, has turned his
attention to Minneapolis property. He
has signnalized his entry in the market
by buying. the four-story brick build;
ing and site. at Fourth avenue s and
Washington for $77,500 The deal was
made thru the agency of E. Eichhorn
& Sons. =. <.." 5@
The Benz property is at the south
side of Fourth avenue and is known
as lots and 10, block 4S, Minneapolis
1t has frontage of 80 feet on Wash
ington by 1872 on Fourth avenue, and
was owned by j. w. Day. The deal is
considered a good one for Mr.. Benz
and it is expected that he will realize
handsomely on the advance. Mr.. Benz
is reputed to have made $4,000 in two
days on st. Paul real estate trans
action and his entry in the Minneap-
oils market is considered suspicious.
The firm of George Benz g. Sons has
bought the property at 218 Hennepin
avenue and will occupy the entire two
story building as headquarters for it's
25x153 feet. The purchase price was
SIT 800, and the negotiations were made
by E. Eichhorn & Sons.
The Benz firm has been at IS Fifth
street s for about ten years, where II
owns the leasehold. In it's new build
ing it will have more room for its
growing business. The removal will be
made about the middle Of July. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
CONCERT PLEASES ALI,
Douglas School Pupils Entertain Large
Audience at Fowler Church. ad2

Douglas school s third annual concert
was the attraction which drew hundreds
of appreciative parents and friends of
the pupils to Fowler church auditorium
last night. To those who had never
attended one Of the concerts before, the
program was a delightful surprise, while
to all the entertainment afforded re.
.thusiastic applause. Except in the
case case of soprano solo by Matthew
Crawford, no encores were granted.
[n,,tOne of the pleasant surprises Of the
evening was the proficiency of the
school orchestra, which has a rather
full Instrumentation, and which plays
standard compositions with verve and
expression under the direction of Franz
Zedeler of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. Aside from the genuine en-
joyment given by the four choral mum
bers, not the least attractive feature
of the program was the spectacle of the
cision with which they marched to and
from the stage also won applause
In addition to the four. orchestral
numbers the program included triple
number by the primary chorus led by
Miss Densmore; a double number by the
boys chorus led by Miss, Kneubuhl; a
double number by the girls chorus led
by Miss Maxon and a number by the
eighth grade chorus conducted by Miss
Bridgham. Special features of the pro
gram were a vocal trio by Misses Rod,
earmal, Newhall and Young; brilliant
piano solo by Miss Ethel Harwood; q
vocal solo by Miss Hazel Wilcox, a
violin duet by A. Lidell and Alexis
Knapp and a vocal solo by Matthew
Crawford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
DR.. FORCE SUED
BY LIFE COMPANY
INSURANCE CONCERN DEMANDS
RESTITUTION.
Action for an Accounting and the Re-
covery Of More than $4,000 Is Be-
gun as Result of Doctors Conviction
and Following Policy of Present Man
agement. >&# - 81

f. The Northwestern National Life In
suranee company has begun an action In
the district court to secure an account
ing and recover something over $l5O,O00
from DR.. Jacob +. Force, recently con-
victed of embezzling from the company,
and later vice president and di-
rector.
The action is direct result Of the
DOCTORS conviction, but has been under
consideration by the present officers
of the company ever since the new
management took hold: It has also
been recommended by Insurance Com
missioner T. D. O'Brien. This suit
may be one Of several that will prob
officials if they are convicted or if
their trials indicate probability that
any diverted funds can be recovered.
It is alleged in the complaint, filed in
the district court today, that the de-
PENDANT wrongly appropriated or re-
ceived from the company $5o, 900 be-
tween 1896 and 1901, 100000 between
Feb. %, 1901, and February, 1904, and
in addition is believed to have, taken 7.
other sums unknown to the >plalntlH
company. ..t-s.s..-,
The plaintiff prays for an accounting
and that Judgment may be. entered
against the defendant for all funds and
for the value of all property acquired
bv him or transferred to others or lost
or wasted in violation Of the rights Of
his office.
The case will not come on for trial
before the September term Of the dis
trict court.
DR.. Force was not sentenced this
morning as scheduled and the date of
sentence was reset for June 9. In the
meantime motion for new trial will
have been made and probably argued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
REPORT OF ELECTRICAL
RATES NEXT TUESDAY

CT Pillsbury, the electrical expert
employed by the, city to assist the al
dermen in securing information as to
electrical rates, will make his long
awaited report at a meeting Of the spe-
cial committee next Tuesday. The re-
port will include an analysis Of the
proposed schedule Of rates for electric
power, which, according to the word Of
the Minneapolis General Electric COM
pany, makes substantial reduction in
price, but is SO technical in it's Ian
guage. that the aldermen are not sure
of this point.
The report will also contain an opin-
ion as to whether the rates are fair in
view Of the cost of developing electric
power in this city. There will also be
a table Of comparison to indicate the
commercial rates in other cities Of the
union.
Henry g. Bradley Of Boston, head
of the executive committee of the Gen
eral Electric company, is in the city
and will attend the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
WHAT HENNEPIN WANTS
MANY CONFLICTING INTERESTS
IN COUNTY Z. CONvENTIoN-
BLOCK MEN MAY BUCK STEELE
FOR CHAIRMAN.

There is trouble brewing for the
primaries tonight, and the agreement
on John H. Steele for chairman Of the
county convention seems to have fallen
thru. The Block forces are now sat
isfied and are trying to get delegates
enough to 20 it alone in the convention
and name their own m chairman. -. H..
a.ppp aeut ta thS S t tyys f Fl as
are or Hennepin county and will be I'M
til the preconvention campaign is over.
The question uppermost in all minds is
EWhat will Hennepin ask for Henne-
pins It is considered a. foregone.
conclusion that Hennepin will. demand
something and the candidates for every,
just where the Hennepin lightning will
strike. tao, 49, ~ !
Those closest to the situation express
themselves positively that Hennepin
will 90 to- the Duluth convention abso-,
lutely uninstructed all the way down
the line. - ~ l. t@tl
Every one Of the local candidates
mentioned has his friends and workers
| in the county. In some wards Of the
| city there is a very friendly feeling
| for W. s. Dwinnell for lieutenant gov
ernor. No Dwinnell tickets will be in
the field at the caucuses tonight, but
many of Mr.. Dwinnen 8 friends NIL VI
be in the convention as delegates. The
same is !. true Of the candidacy Of
Thomas n. Girling for secretary of
state. Mr.. Girling has carried on no
active campaign. but has a strong, or
ganization Of Friends and supporters,
who are interested in him and will
work for him. P. G. Sioblom, another
candidate FOR secretary Of state, has
been actiye il his ~ es anadiai {cf fet
In the field, but will seek to have as
many friends, and; supporters as pos
| sible present in the county convention.
It is not believed that there should
be any general discussion Of what the
county is to demand in the county
convention. Those who are following
the situation thruout the state, as we'll
as at home, favorfa quiet county con-
vention with little discussion OF de-
mands. They then. favor the organlza,
and the placing Of the affairs bf the
county in the hands Of the delegation
with instruction to- back the best man
and remember Hennepin. It IS expected
and urged that the ward delegates be
! selected by the ward delegations in
the. county convention with the ap.
pointment Of from fifteen to twenty at
large from the county by the chair.
While Hennepin's rights to recognni
ton are discussed there are many Who
favor going after. the head Of the ticket
for Hennepin. M H. Boutelle is urget
as the one man who could offer posi-
4 tive assurance of success in November
I It is urged that he is above all Others
fable to put up campaign like that tt
be expected From the opposition only
the Boutelle campaign would be more
so. Already there have been assurances
Of outside support for Hennepin man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
SPECIAL, EVENTS IN
CHURCHES MORROW

PEOPLE 'S-Morning G. L. Nor
rill, on "Killed in Brawl,'' a les
son drawn from recent Minneap-
lis murder.
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. w.
B. Riley to North high school grad
yates.
WESLEY-Morning, baccalau-
reate sermon by DR.. L. T. Guild to
Central high school graduates:
PORTLAND AVENUE CHRIS
TIAN-Morning, sermon by DR..
John Robertson, recently OF Glas-
glow. >.rzar.r
DANIsH-3 pm. laying of corner
stone Of the church; addresses by
Mayor D. P. Jones, Rev. l.. L.
Guild and J. G. Lund.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-Morn-
ing, sermon by DR.. Gates, former
president of Rutgers and Amherst
sos SALEM ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Morning, sermon by Professor J..
Sanders Of St. Peter, superintend-
ent of schools of Nicollet county.
IA B e RN A 9 L E BAPTIST
Morning, baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. Dr.. Gamble to South high
school graduates. .-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
STATE OFFERS REWARD
FOR SPENCER'S ARREST

Governor johnson today offered re-
ward Of 5000 for the capture Of Harry
Spencer, the St. Paul restaurant man,
who recently shot his wife in the streets
Of Minneapolis and escaped.
This reward, with $500 offered by Mayor
Jones, makes a purse Of. s4oo for the
fugitive l2t. - -
There was some question. Of a technical
legal nature as to whether Governor
johnson could offer the reward. The
governor, Attorney General Young and
State Auditor Iverson today held con-
ference. Mr.. Young stated that mas
much as there Is no question about the In
tent Of the legislature to designate the
governor as the one to offer state re-
wards he believed that executive could
legally make such offers. Auditor 1ver-
son agreed to draw warrants OH the state
treasury for the payment of the govern
or's reward If Spencer were captured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
ELECTRIC LAUNCHES. TO u.
PLY LAKE HARRIET

Two attractions will be added to
Lake Harriet this summer-an auto
mobile livery and a regular service by
electric launches. At the meeting Of
the park boards committee on privi-
leges today, it was voted to recon-
mend that J. II. Eschman, the con-
cessionaire at Harriet, be permitted to
maintain an automobile livery to, be
operated around the lake and along
Minnehaha boulevard to Minnehaha. a
The park board has also built three
additional boat landings on the lake,
one near the lower picnic grounds, a
second near the outlet and the third
near the small pavilion on the east
shore. The electric launch will make
all these landings and round-trip tick
cts with. stopover privileges for any
length Of time will be placed on sale.
This service will enable picnic parties
to transport themselves and their bas-
kets to any part Of the lake at a nom,
inal expense. It will also be of great
convenience to the residents Of Linden
Hills and Ijynnhurst