davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

Just now the Republican press is
pointing with much pride" to the
fact that the state tax has been re-
duced from to 4I cents on the hun
dred dollars valuation. Judging from
the amount of noise one would be led
to think that some thing extraordinar-
lily big had been pulled off. 1t is, in.
deed, a notable accomplishment. A
man who has Sl00worth of taxable
property will pay just q cents less
state tax this year than he did last
year. A man who has $1,000 worth of
taxable property will pay the sum and
substance OF nickel less state tax this
gear than he did last year. All to the
everlatiuy glory and renown of this
sweeping, not to say ravishlng, reduc-
ton OF the state tax! Another such re-
form promulgated at Charleston and
the people will be compelled, through
sheer force of excessive joy, 10 set a.
part period of time for thanksgiving,
jolilication, felicitation exultation, of
"boni1res and Nominations While
thus drunk with delirium at this
streak of unexpected good luck the
people may even forget about their
dog tax, their hunters tax, their
marriage tax, their hotel, tobacco and
junk tax; on hay, corn, wheat. pork
soapgrease and soup-beans; their tax
on popcorn, tom-cats aud beeswax.
But-Jhe state collects a road tax of
one cents on each hundred dollars val
uation, which makes the state tax 81
cents-larger than 1t was two years
ago. VIII this reform business never
end?--Glenville Democrat.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

we do not know what the Indians
called roasting ears but there Is no
oestion that this was one of the prIn-
ciple articles Of diet OF the aborig mes
when Capt. John Smith and his fell
ow colonists established themselves in
this virgin county. A man who was
born in Maine and has lived all about
said that the tern was first used in
New Englsnd, but we doubt that, as
he records would appear to sh ow that
we were making laws in Virginia be-
fore the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock or Whereabouts, one writer say
ing that the first legislative assembly
that ever convened in the coun try
was held in Virginia sseventeen
months before the eternally lauded
Pilgrims ever landed upon Plymouth
Rock and ten years before the colony
Of Salem and Boston increased their
meager numbers beyond the hundred"
In Bruce's Economic History OF
v u Sihid tuC tDtNCutccHtB 1ciituIy,
page I73, volume !, we are told: "The
custom which the Indians followed in
eating their meals was simple. A mat
was spread on the ground and Oh this
the dish was placed, the broiled fish
and roasting ears being laid near at
hand u Again, III the same book,
page Us, there is the note, SIN June,
July, and August they fed on fish,
the roots of the tuckaboe, berries, and
roasting ears"
The chances are therefore, that corn,
which was SO lmportant an article of
their diet, was called "roastiDg ears
or the equivalent in the Indian tongue,
as 1t is reasonable to assn me that they
did not eat it raw or uncooked. We
are Of the opinion that "Toasting earsp
is "a good Virginia EXPRESSION" mas
much as in Virginia the white man
first used cora on the table or mat
after the manner of the Indians, and
as 1t was roasted before it presumption
is that it was called "roasting ears"
The term appears to have been used
IN Virginia since the seventeenth cent
ury, and doubtless before there were
any Dutch in Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

Three thousand dollars of the peo-
PIES money was expended on the
Presidents stumping tour to st. Paul.
| is pertinent to add that the increase
in the cost Of maintaining the pres-
dental establishment is one of the
causes of higher taxation. The follow
ing figures show the expenses of the
White House under Cleveland in 1894,
and under Taft i'll 1911;
1894 1911
Salary Of the President $4,000 $50 900
Executive Office sala-
ries $1,000 1850
Contingent expenses 5000 $4,000
Imp of gtounus 10000 A 900
Maintenance of grounds 1000
Repairs, care, furnish
ings, etc. $4,000 5000
Fuel 1900 5000
Care and repair Of green.
houses 5000 1900
Lighting White House 1902 1920
Travelling expenses of
the President 5000
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23
Watch Lost.

Open face gold watch with Rock
ford movement attached to Old Ma
tioual Bank fob by leather strap. Was
lost on Aug. %, Thursday afternoon,
on Queen street, Martin, Samuel VI
King street. A liberal reward VIII he
paid for the watch or information o
it. b. d. Cushwa.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23
Bid Sale.

Mr., John II. Lemen will sell 80 head
of pure ured Jersey milch cows at his
home near scrabble in this county on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.
This will afford a rare opportunity
est jersey stock to be had.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23
York River Line

DR.. James Whann McSherry, ]. Chas Thnmel,
President Walter J Lambert
Edward Rutedse. Cashier. Vice President
Cnas. A. Yonng Assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

c. KENNEDY, II. ToNGE SIN,
Vice Pres. L. Genl Slpt. AP''
& a. Riddle. 'IAs. Pass Agt
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

FOR RENT-100ac acres good limestone
land, large barn, 5 room tenant house,
good water. a man is wanted to cul-
tivale the land not to raise stock. En-
Quire at this Office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23
Total

Total Sl39,222 $274.5 $50
Increase 1911 over 1894 Sl35 1858
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23
NOTICE.

Having been appointed notary pub
lie and having duly qualified | am
prepared TO do any business in that
line that may come before me.
james D. Stuekey,
Jones Spring, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

First thing Colonel Roosevelt knows
the Republicans of Maryland will be
reading him out of the party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
j. Rosani,
August rs,

both afternoon and evening. A work
er of wonders, a miracle man. You
viii be disappointed if you fail to see
RoSani.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18

of Northwestern University is the young
est successful lecturer on the Americana
platform. He is setting new standard
for the older lecturers Mr.. Frank is a
dynamo Of energy. This gifted young
man has been secured as platform mana
ger of the Monroe City Chautauqua, Aug
21S28 and will give three lectures August
81. "a. 26.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
DR.. William Spureeon.
AUGUST % at & n. m.

august 20 at 0 p. III.
There is magic in his name
Brought ever from England especi-
ally for the Chautauquas. He is
winning his way and is returning
to numerous points. His name
gives effectiveness to any program
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
The Morphits,
AUGUST %.

both afternoon and evening. These
|maeicians have been in this line of
Entertainment for twenty-five years
They also intersperse this program
with musical numbers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Father Nueent.
August 26. 2::30 p. m.

Father Nugent is physically and
mentally giant. For wit, wisdom
and sound logic, his lecturers have
no superior He is popular with
Catholic and Protestant alike.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
The Eureka Glee Club,
August IS, 26, q, %,

August Is, rs, Y, e,
has been a singing organization for
the past nine years without a
change in personnel. Eachi.mem-
Der of the compare is a soloist, one
member is a cartoonist and another
a reader. The company carries the
largest set of musicalEchimes used
by any travelling organization.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
Moving Pictures,
Fred Held Co., August 1923.
August q, 6 +. m.

There is only who stands for the best and that
Fred Held who carries the best pictures and the finest machine
There cheaper entertainments of this character but
superior.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-18
DR.. Thos. E. Green,
August %, $3.50 p. nj.

with one of his most popular lect-
.ures. DR., Green is a big attraction
on any program. He has lectured
over 1000 times and the verdict is
always, come again"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11

boy to become a carpenter, puts him at bare desk, in a room without tools to read a treatise on 'How to Plane a Plank?" Where is the mother who, wishing her daughter to learn to cook takes her into the parlor and reads her an essay on How to Kindle a Fire?" But the last man in the world to give his boy written directions about the shoeing of horse would be the first to fail to see the necessity for sand pile or relief maps in the teaching of geography. There are some subjects which recent years have brought into our elementary school physics, chemistry, manual training, cooking ,esiwng-which are taught entirely by laboratory" methods. The sooner the learn-by doing meth cd fills at least half our school time, the sooner will a more nearly com plete adjustment to environment be possible for our coming generations.
 There are other subjects in which the teacher should have many aids pictures, charts, maps, models, refer ence books, lantern and slides-in order to make clear to the pupils the thought implied in the text. The need is very great. It is true that
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
SPRINGFIELD.

Our drouth broke up with a fine rain few days ago, and our farmers are now glad.
 Corn is coming up fine stand.
 There were children's services at the Methodist church last Tuesday night. Bro. Lucas will hereafter preach to the children and young folks each Tuesday night. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night. Ev- erybody come out that can.
 Mrs. Emma Bolton was called to the bedside of her mother near Enola Thursday. Her mother is reported as dangerously i'll at Mrs. J. w. Vena- ble's.
 Romie Williams passed through town Frida yfrom Morrilton, where he had been trading.
 The two-months-old babe of MT. and Mrs. Gleason died Wednesday night and it's remains were laid to rest in the Moore cemetery, one mile east of town, Thursday.
 J. M. Berry has been improving the appearance of his farm just south of town, by putting up good deal of wire fencing.
 Bob Burks and family of Martin vile visited at H. P. Hutto's the past week.
 Mrs H. o. Moore and niece, Miss Irene Moore, of Conway, visited rel atives here the past week.
 April II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
EDITOR ENJOYS AN OUTING.

We fell asleep in a chair at Grand Junction last Wednesday night on our way home from Memphis in our usual soaked condition and let our train leave us. The hotel clerk told us to go up stairs and take the room on the right side of the hall with the lamp turned low. He said he wuZ crowded and we would have to double up with man.
 We went up and pulled off our togs and went to bed without asking our bed-fellow, who was sleeping sound with a sheet over his head to keep the mosquitoes off. Before We fell into the arms of Morpheous a young lady and young gent came in and set down by a window.
 At first they talked so low we could not hear what they said. Finally we heard the little miss say Willie, ain't you ashamed to try to kiss me right whar we are a sittin' up with a dead person." We felt awful curious. We slowly reached over and fetched the nose of the man we wuz in bed with, and seen at a glance he was dead all right. We wuz up instantly and it was race to finish twiXt us three fer the bottom of the steps. It is useless to say we wuz the first to pass the post by two lengths. We didn't skeer the young people any wurse than the corpse skeered us. We walked through the country to Boli- var and wired for our clothes by ex- press.- -Hardeman Free Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
SUNDAY LID ON
 AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, April 9.-A former soda water "jerker'' will tomorrow screw the Sunday lid on to Hot Springs. After serving the public for number of years in white jacket and apron and breaking long hot Sun days with foaming thirst quenchers from a soda fountain, young Ernest De Wall, enwly appointed constable of Hot Springs township, has decreed that the thirsty must thirst unless they shall drink soda water.
 His enemies, he has them now, de- clare this to be move in favor of the soda water business and that his long service at the fizz spigot has caused him to be biased in favor of soft drinks for Sunday thirst-quench- ing purposes.
 At any rate, the lid will be on to- morrow. Constable De Wall has giv- en orders that the law must be ob- served. He has descended, too, upon the den of the crap-shooters and brok en up the pastime-considered very innocent by ''sports" of Hot Springs.
 De Wall, who was appointed by County Judge Thurston Farmer, him self the youngest county judge in Ar kansas, is a youth who is making good in a hard position. He has the support of the reform element which element was strong enough to elect as district attorney in the late election Judge J. B. Wood, staunch fighter against vice and the implacable ene my of gambling and other forms of immortality
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11

some teachers, growing up in the text book only" schools, may not rec ognize this need. Provide such teacher with accessories; presently she will change her methods, and bet ter results will follow Some of the very best schools in Arkansas are wretchedly equipped. From number blocks for the beginner of reference books for high school reading, many of our class rooms are without devices for the aid of the pupil and teacher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
REDUCED RATES.

Bible Training School and State Sunday School Association, Pine Bluff, April P. For this occasion we will sell round trip tickets, Conway to Pine Bluff, for $2.85. On sale April 13 to P, inclusive. Return limit April 24.
 Sunday School Convention, M. E. Church, South, Little Rock, April 12- 14. For this occasion we will sell round trip tickets, Conway to Little Rock, for $1.25. On sale April 9 to IS, inclusive. Return limit April II Certificate plan.
 w. JAMES Apent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
prnpra11t.

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1910. 80 A. M-Credenal Committee receive delegates anc aternates 9 A. M-Meeting of Executive Board 10 30 A. M-Convention called to order Mrs Ellsworth
 presiding. Invocation-Rev Mir. Stevenson. Music-Orchestra Addresses of Welcome
 Dr. Stonewa Anderson-Board of Trade.
 Rev J. J. Hurt-The Clergy
 President J. J. Doyne-Our Colleges.
 Miss Eunce McDowell-Shakespeare Club. Greeting-Mrs Philip N. Moore. Response-Mss Margaret Wood. Music. Reports of Committees
 Credentias-Mss Nette Rimes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

(From the Committee of School Pa
 trons.)
 The question of equipment is ne of the most difficult concerning which any teacher approaches school board. There are several reasons why directors object to the purchase of equipment. First, it is frequently expensive, and to the uninitiated shows not at all it's real value. In the second place, in some lines of work it must be renewed yearly, and final ly during the school days of many directors, modern equipment existed only in dreams. Diligent application to text book was thought to be all a boy needed in order to attain to the fullness of knowledge.
 Where is the man who, wishing his
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 191O

g A. M.-Mrs. Ellsworth, presiding. Business Session. Vocal Soo-Mrs. Mary Ethridge. Invocation-Dr. J. E. Godbey. Reading of Minutes 930-Amendmen Discussion. 10 A. M.-Resolutions- Senate Bill No. 423. Child's Bureau. Protection of Our System of National Parks
 Appalachian.
 Hetch-Hetchy Valley. Restriction of Obnoxious Matter in the Public Press House Bill 12000 for Protection o. Womens Work
 and Wages in Contract Convict Labor. For Organization of Juvenile Protective Association For Good Roads. For One Code of Morals for Both Sexes 12 M.-Adjournment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
STANDING COMMITTEES.

Mrs H. c. Rightor-Heena. a...................... ..................... Industrial and Domestic Art Mrs Daisy Deloney-Litte Rock ........... Fine Arts Mrs Frank Reed-Fort Smith. h..................M Music Mrs C. B. Eno-Van Buren. en....................... ............... Preservation of Historical Places Mrs. J. T. Haden-Crawf fordsvHe ......... Forestry
 PARKS CEMETERIES Mrs. A. M McKennon-ClarksuiUe. ............... .......... Health in Home, City, Village and State
 REFORM Mrs. F. M. Bartell. .Siloan Springs Miss C. M. Williams Little Rock
 EDUCATION. Mrs. J. l. Moore-Helena =. Schools and Scholarships Mrs. R. B. Wills-FayetteUiUe. ........ Literature Mrs. J. M Carter-Terarkana ......... Kindergarten
 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS. Mrs. Jennie Beauchamp. ................. Little Rock
 DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Mrs. R. F. Currie fordsyiIe
 HOUSEHOLD ARTS. Mrs. A. l.. Matthews Forrest City
 FOOD SANITATION LEGISLATION Mrs. Thomas Boles-F'ort Smith. .............. .... Needed Legislation, Protective and Prohbitive Mrs. P H. Prince-Conacay Parliamentary Laws Mrs. L. D. Tomlnson-O -OsceOla. Industrial Laws
 LIBRARY EXTENSION Mrs. Arthur Jones-Little Rock. Historical Libraries
 GENERAL FEDERATION SECRETARY Mrs John R Dale TerGrkdnd
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1s, 1910.
2:3O-Vocal Solo-Miss Emily Moose

? :3O-Vocal Solo-Miss Emily Moose Reports of Officers
 Recording Secretary-Mrs Clio Harper. Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. w. Il. Arnold Treasurer-Miss Nettie Rimes.
 Auditor-MrsO. B. Clendenning. Reports of District Presidents
 Mrs. J. w. Bryant.
 Mrs. c. M. Lutteroh
 Mrs Harvey Lewis.
 Mrs. Joseph Frauentha. Report of Reciprocity Committee-Mrs. S. s. Lem-- Art Session-Mrs. H. c. Rghtor, Chairman. Civic Session-Miss c. B. Enc, Chairman. Address Municipal Art, Mrs. T. T. Gotham. Address-DeUelopment of Our Waterways, Mrs. T. M- Sgler i 80 P. M.-Adjournment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
TUESDAY EVENING.

CLUB PRESIDENTS EVENING. 8 P. M-Music-Or Discussion. Vocal Solo-Miss Grace Prather. Readng-Miss Fritz Adjournment
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
Officers and Program of State Federation of
 Women's Clubs

Women's Clubs
 OFFICERS. Mrs. S. E. Ellsworth. h................ Hot Springs
 VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs J h Barnes ............F # oft Smtth SECOND CE-PREsIDENT.
 SECRETARY. Mrs Clio Harper Little Rock CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Mrs. w. H. Arnold ......................T .Terdrkana
 TREASURER Mrs J. H. Cendennng g.............. SiIoam Springs
  Canden Dlstrlct MIS- bryant Forrest City District Mrs. C. M. Lutterloh Fort smith District Mrs. Harvey Lewis Little Rock District Mrs Joseph Frauenthal
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

? P. M, Musc-Pano Solo, Miss Arnett Address-NIrs. Philip N. Moore.
 EDUCATIONAL SESSION. Report-Mrs. John I. Moore. Schoarships-Mrs. John l. Moore. Definite Ethical and Moral Instruction in the Schools President J. J. Doyne. Industrial Education-Mrs. John Ware. The Needs Vital to the Life of Our Schools. Discussion-Leader Mrs. A. V. Tanner.
 SESSION. In charge of the Events Club of Little Rock Report-Mrs. L. E. Baird
 Addresses and Dscussion-Leader, Mrs. Farrell
 WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 P. M-Musicae given by the Federated Clubs.
 Mrs. John Fletcher Director. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2l, 1910.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1910.

A. M.-Mrs. Ellsworth, presiding Business Session.
 Vocal Soio-Mss Fritz. Invocation-Rev. J. J. Hurt. Reading of Minutes.
 Discussion of Presidents Report 9:30-Amendments.
 Election.
 General Business 12 M.-Adjournment
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11

egaI hIanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11

Rules and Regulations-Mrs. Tomlinson. Local Nine-Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal Local Art-Miss Eunce Rasor Presidents report. Music. Adjournment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

DEVELOPMENT WATERWAYS. Mrs. J. w. Ferrell-BatesUHe ........... Publicity Mrs. F. M Sigler-Hot Springs. ........... Education Mrs w. E. Patterson-EI Dorado ............. .Civcs
 CREDENTIALS
 Miss Nettie Rmes-Canden. ........... Inspector Mrs. Thomas Boles-Fort Smith. ............. Teller niss Nellie c. Randell. l..................Co Conaoau
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

r 8 F. M.-Musicae given by the Federated Clubs. / Mrs. John Fletcher, Director.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-11
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1910

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1s1O ? P. M-Music- Orchestra Report of State Historical Association-Mrs. L. c. Hall Report Library Extension-Mrs. Arthur Jones' ChdTmGn.
 Dscussion-Leader, Mrs. Flckinger. Report Household Economics-Mrs Jennie Beau champ Round Table. Domestic Science in the University-Mrs. Currie Discussion. In the Elementary Schoos-Mrs R. K Fitzhugh Discussion. Aesthetic Side-Mrs. J. J. Boggs Discussion. 4:30-Adjournment
 THURSDAY EVENING 8 P. M.-Executive Board At Home.
 Musc-Vocal Solo, Miss James, Culture, Courtesy and Courage. Old Familiar Song, sung by the audience led bv
 the Conway ladies. Report of Committee Resolutions Introduction of officers Amerca-Pantomime Adjournment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
DELEGATES Will
COAX EDUCATORS

For the purpose Of insuring for San
Francisco the 1911 convention of the
National educational association, the
Convention league at luncheon given
at the ST. Francis yesterday voted to
send five delegates to the Boston con-
vention. which meets there the first
week in July.
Superintendent of Schools Alfred
Roncovieri will head the delegation and
pull for San Francisco. Superintendent
McKinnon of San Jose, Superintendent
Hugh Baldwin of San Diego and John
w. McClymonds, city superintendent OF
schools in Oakland, are among those
who will represent this city.
San Francisco was to have had the
convention this year, but the executive
committee gave it to Boston. declaring
that it had been for two years sue
cessively held in the west.
The delegation will leave for. Boston
on June 26. 1t will take 5000 velvet
poppies bearing the insignia, San
Francisco 1911" for distribution among
the delegates. 1t is expected that
10000 persons will come west as dele
gates If San Francisco wins the con-
Vention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
time FOR
OVERLAND Limited
Especial Dispateh 10 The Call

CHICAGO, June 1o.-The passenger
department of the Northwestern rail-
way announced today reduction in
the running time of the Overland Lin
tied train from Chicago to San Fran
cisco to take effect tomorrow.
The time will be reduced from 70 to
20 hours. The same reduction in time
will apply to the st. PauTs overland
train, as both roads make up a part
OF the Union Pacific's train from
Omaha west. The train will continue
to leave the Wells street station at Z
o'clock p. m. and will arrive at San
Francisco at 5:2S p. m, instead of
1928 p. m.
improvements in the way of double
tracking and installation of safety de-
vices have made the shortening of the
running time possible.
In addition to the Northwestern IS
double track between Chicago and
Omaha the Union Pacific has been
steadily adding to its double track
The Los Angeles Limited train for
southern California, which was taken
out of service on account of the wash
out on the Salt Lake route, will also
be reinstated Sunday.