davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
MEsEEas
SOC1GtV MEsES
M ES:a3 81

Miss Jessie Miller Ia visiting
friends in Cleveland.
o
Or. and Mrs. J. p. Tracey are at
Mackinac island. where they have a
cottage.
Mrs. X. d. Campbell and Miss Co
rinne Campbell are in Wolfsboro.
~ H.. for the summer
O.
Mrs. w. J. Howard and Bruce
Howard left, Tuesday. for Nantucket
to spend the rest of the summer.
o
Former residents OF Chesaning
will hold the annual reunion and
picnic Monday. Aug. 7. on Belle Isle
%
Miss Lydia Kerwln. OF Louisville,
Ky. will arrive the end OF the week
TO be the guest OF Miss Nancy Kean
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian @. Dickinson
10. - Canneldave west, will leave
90 week on an eastern motoring
trip.
a.
Miss Margaret Hosmer and Miss
Sara ANGEL are on motor trip to
Seal Harbor. Me, where they Will
remain for the rest OF the summer
%
Mrs. s. 8. Post and Miss Marjorie
Post will leave. Thursday. for Pc
toskey. where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs &. T. Douglas and
Miss Marian Douglas. OF Crosse
Po!nte. are at the Huron Mountain
club
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Scott Clark.
Putnam and Cass ayes. will leave
next week for sfarttouiin island. TO
remain during August.
%
Mr. and Mrs Howard w. Heating
have returned from their weddin 4
trip and are at home at No. % VIII
demere.ave.
Mrs Harriet r. Atterbury. q
Crosse Pointe. will leave next week
for visit with friends at Watch
Hill. II. |.
Among Detroiters who are spend.
ing the summer in Goderich. Ont,
arc Mrs c. r. Havill. No. 1871
Blaine-aye., and Mrs. w. 8. Brown
and Mrs. John Lawson. No. 1862 Ha.
wildwood ave
o
NJ. T.. Farr and son. Lee Farr. and
daughters. Miss Elva Farr and Mrs.
William Henry Gerhauser. are camp.
ing In the woods OF northern Michi-
gan.
Miss Helen Wadsworth. Miss Elise
Eackett and Miss Phyllis Kean will
leave next week for a fortnight's
stay IN the Barbour cottage, ON the
Au Sable river, near Au Sable.
q
The Misses Guysi No. 200 Long
fcllow.aye. will entertain the mem.
bers Of the Detroit Business Won.
ems club, Thursday evening. at a
"ptii'i p''H' Hi"opu'' - ' bu'NNo
have been requested TO appear In
costumes representing characters
In nursery rhymes
o.
Mrs. Howard Graves Meredith
left, Tuesday. for the Atlantic sea
coast 20 remain the rest OF the sum.
mer. Mr.. Meredith will join her In
August. Their son, Newland Mere
dith, who IL travelling In New Yea
land, Is now at Auckland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

Next Story--1he Quarrel Between
Buster Bear and King Eagle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

The Customer-This safety razor
appears to be rather complicated.
The Salesperson-Not at all, sir.
It's so simple a child can use II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

a summary little blouse Is MADE
OF Dresden Georgette crepe specked
with all the colors OF a summer gaf-
den.
There's no frilly trimming to 1t,
Just two tabs OF black taffeta ribbon
that fall from the white organdie
collar, and bands of black ribbon
forming little wrist garters' TO
hold the cuffs in place.
At either side the material Is cut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

into a square tab and falls loosely
over an inserted piece OF the crepe.
The organdie collar Is adjustable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

II Is estimated that more than
1900 900 people In New York city
are without church Affiliations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
immigration Men
In Inspection OF
Border Stations

L. W. Berkshire Of I'll Paso. chief Of
the United States immigration service
on the Mexican border from the Gulf Of
Mexico 10 the western limits Of the Ari-
zona border, arrived in Brownsville
Sunday with DIR. &. 4. Pierce of san
Francisco, surgeon connected with the
United States Public Health Service.
spent Sunday in Brownsville. Nj. Berk-
shire is on his regular trip of inspection
To the various immigration stations al
eng the border.
This morning Mr.. Berkshire, Dr.
Pierce and Chief Immigrant Inspector
T.. L. Reynolds of the local Office. left
by automobile for Hidalgo. the river
town. where they will make IN official
visit Both Mr.. Berkshire and DR.. Pierce
expect TO reach the railroad this after
noon in time "a board the train for San
Antonio. Mr.. Reynolds will return t.
Brownsville Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
GEN. PARKER ON
INSPECTION TRIP
COMMANDER OF THIRD CAVALRY
PUTS LOCAL SQUADRON THROUGH
THE GRILL.

Brjgadicr General James Parker,
commanding the Third United States
cavalry. arrived in Brownsville Sunday
afternoon from trip along the border
TO Rio Grande City. General Parker is
on his annual trip Of inspection to the
portions of his regiment doing border
duty. including the first squadron Of the
Third, stationed at Fort Brown, and
the second squadron Of the regiment,
stationed at Fort Ringgold
General Parker tolay is inspecting
the two troops of cavalry and. the ma
chine gun troop now in camp at Fort
Brown. the troops being assembled for
this inspection in the eastern part of
the Fort Brown grounds. Ii will take
probably two days for General Parker
To complete the object of his trip here
and he will also visit the troop af cav
airy stationed at the Naranjas ranch
below the city and one troop stationed
al the San Pedro ranch. about twelve
miles up the river from Brownsville.
General Parker is accompanied by his
aide. Lieutenant A. q. HixSon
During his stay in the city General
Parker i guest at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson in glving his formal consent to
the use Of his name a candidate for re
nomination, told the secretary Of state of
Ohio that he i unwilling To enter n con
test for the nominations but i, ready to per
init the use Of his name IN the coming pri-
mary in order that democrats of Ohio
might make known their preference.
This l. the first time the president has
formally consented "a have his name used
in connection with the nomination. His
name has been placed on ballots IN other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
TOM RANDOLPH, A
ST. LOUIS BANKER.
VALLEY VISITOR
WITH OTHER FINANCIERS AND IN
COMPANY WITH ALLISON MAY
FIELD, TOURS THE COAST.
SPENDS NIGHT IN BROWNSVILLE
AND WITH BROWNSVILLE MEN
HAS DINNER IN MATAMOROS.

IL was aware of the fact that there had
been great development in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, but bad no conception Of
IT, significance until | made this personal
"i-it." said Tom Randolph chairman of the
board Of directors of the National Bank
NJ Commerce Of st. Louis, and one Of the
hest known tinancier- in the United States,
who was III Brownsville last night lie j.
also president Of the Merchants & Planters
National Bank Of Sherman, a famous Tex
a. institution.
Mr. Randolph arrived in Brownsville last
night with party of st. Louis and Hous-
ton banking and railroad men. after a day
spent in seeing the sights up the Valley a
far as Mission, and during which trip Mr.
Randolph was greatly impressed with the
beautiful citrus fruit orchards
According to members of the party the
trip was for the purpose of looking over the
country. While most of the others of the
party had been here before, it was Mr.
Randolph's first visit, and Ibis comment
convinced the Brownsville men who talked
with him that he is favorably impressed.
Included IN the party Of visitors were,
besides Mr.. Randolph, Edward Hidden.
president Of the 81. Louis Chamber Of
Commerce; John I. Scott president of the
FIRST National bank Of Houston: Allison
Mayficld. chairman Of the Texas Railroad
f,rY 1 II IN.
kingsvilc capitalist; Superintendent j. q.
Nolan of the st. Louis, Brownsville &
Mexico railroad; Robert +. GOrec, Houston
lawyer. and Mr. kinghnrst Of St Louis.
private secretary 10 Mr. Randolph. Re
ceiver Frank Andrews of the Brownsville
road and General Manager j. < Pycatt ac-
companicd the party on the Valley trip, but
went to kingsville Sunday afternoon.
On his arrival IN Brownsville Mr.. Ran
dolph and his party became the guests OF
a party of Brownsville men, including John
Gregg Mayor \. Albert Browne, President
James A.sI}rowne of the First National
Bank. RIB Creager, William :. West, d.
\. O'Briei@ manager OF the Browne rail
road properties, and Saunders Gregg. Mr.
Gregg. hi> brother Saunders Gregg, and f.
a. McGary. Brownsville bankers. obtained
their banking education IN Mr. Randolph'~
bank al sherman. John Gregg coming to
Brownsville a. cashier of the Merchants
National Bank direct from the Sherman
institution.
The party of visitors were taken over
the city III automobiles last night by the
Brownsville men. and during the tour Wis
tied Matamoros where they had dinner IN
the old French restaurant. Mr. Randolph
and party left on the early tram today for
kiug~villc.
II j. believed here that Mr.. Randolph :
Trip l. in connection with the early change
m the Gulf Coast Lines, which are expect
81 10 bc removed from the reccivership.
lie l. making a trip ON the lines in both
Louisiana and Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
BIG TURKISH FORCE, RELEASED
FROM DARDANELLES. PRESSES
FORWARD AGAINST THE
MESOPOTAMIA ARMY.
NEWS FOLLOWED BY BRITISH AN
N0UNCEMENT CALLING OUT ALL
REMAINING SINGLE MEN
UNDER DERBY PLAN.

LONDON, Feb. IA formidable Turk
lsh force recently released from the Darda-
nelcs fighting j. pressing toward the Brit
ish stronghold- III Mc~opotamia, according
10 an Athens dispatch today. This news
was followed by an announcement of the
calling out Of all the remaining single men
under Lord Derby plan Of enlistment.
Reuters Milan dispatch says that six
were killed and several injured IN an air
raid there today.
Activity on the major part Of the war
front was confined mainly to the northern
France fighting where II is iercest in the
Artois district. where the Germans claim
notable gains.
Northwest of Tahurc the Germans claim
the capture of important positions over "a
seven hundred yard front. Three hundred
men were made prisoners and four hun
dred yards of positions were taken near
Anerscpt.
The British ship ArethuSa Strack 4 mine
of the east coast Of England and ten men
were lost.
The French official statement says III
Champagne German attacks east of Sommc
were met by the explosion Of three French
mines. German efforts 10 advance were
checked and despite serious losses main
tanned their positions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
WILSON CONSENTS TO HAVE NAME
GO ON OHIO DEMOCRATIC BALLOT;
POLITICAL SITUATION CLARIFIED
Says Unwilling To Enter Contest For
Nomination; But Willing To Haze
Voters Say IfHe Shall Run

states through the activities of friends.
Ina his letter. President Wilson takes the
position that the voters will have to deter
nnine whether he will make the race for the
presidency in 1916 a a democratic candi-
date. Previously the president made it
PLAIN that be would be candidate only if
the democrats desired it. The formal an
nounccmcnt j. expected by democratic
leaders to clarity the political situation
throughout the country
Supporters Of the president, il j. said,
will now be able to work for him more
openly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
MOTHER APPEALS
FOR 0RPET BOY
ASKS AUTHORITIES TO RELEASE
STUDENT HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH DAUGHTERS DEATH.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-The mother Of
Marion Lambert, high school girl found
dead in the woods in Forest Park. has ap-
pealed to the states attorney here TO re-
lease William H. Orpet, college student,
held on charge Of the girls murder. She
said she had doubt Of the guilt Of the boy.
Although the nature Of the poison causing
the girls death has been determined, Of
fcers can not account for the container.
Every section of the wods has been
searched, but no bottle has been found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
MUN|TI0N PLANT
AT SCHENECTADY
is FIRE WRECKED
COMPANY ExTlNGUISHES BLAZE AND
DOES NOT NOTIFY THE CITY
OR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
INFORMATION is WITHHELD AND NO
ONE is PERMITTED TO AP-
PR0ACH BUILDING.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
munitions plant of the General Electric
Company was wrecked by fire today. The
blaze was extinguished by the company'S
private department and no report was
made to the city or fire authorities. Of
ficialS Of the company withheld all infor-
nation.
The burned building was small struc
ture where shell castings were manufac-
tnred.
IL was reported that the roof Of the
building had fallen and that the walls were
declared unsafe. The plant has been
closely guarded for some time and no one
was allowed to approach the munitions
building today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
CENSUS BUREAU ESTIMATE is AN IN
CREASE OF $4,000 SINCE THE
CENSUS WAS TAKEN SIX
YEARS AGO.
INCREASE OF $4,000 SHOWN FOR THE
STATE IN YEAR ENDING JULY.
I9i5-ESTIMATE CITIES
NOT COMPLETED.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 14.-The
Census Bureau estimate for July, 1918,
gives Texas "A population of 4,430,000, a
gain of $4,000 for the year and an increase
of 900 since the census was taken in
1910.
The estimate for the population on Jan
uary /, 1916, j. 4,3s0,O00 The estimated
population of the larger cities in the state,
Dallas, Houston, san Antonio, Fort Worth,
Galveston, III Paso and Waco, i not com
pleted.
The department announces that Texas
has increased IN population more rapidly
than the country a. a whole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
FRENCH CRUISER
LOSS CONFIRMED
RAFT BEARING ONE LIVE SAILOR
AND BODIES Ia COMPANIONS
PICKED UP OFF COAST.
lRy Associated rrnss.l

PARIS. Feb. l4.-Rcport- oi the loss Of
the French cruiser Admiral Charcr. re-
ported struck by torpedo from sub
marine off the Syrian coast. Was confirmed
today. according t. the minister ~ marine
A raft bearing one llve sailor and the
lodIcs ot fourteen companions was picked
M of the coast. The rescued man sand the
Charncr was sunk the morning ~ February
: lie declared there was ~ time ~ use
thc life boats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Frank Kelly Is Partly
Identified AS Holdup
Of Tourist Agency

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. l4.-Partial identl-
6cation of Frank Kelly alias King, n the
man who held up a tourist agency here.
killing a policeman. was made today, ac-
cording to the police. Kelly ard Tony
Campaign were arrested yesterday they
carried seven loaded rcvnlvrr>.
Twenty victims NJ holdups have
identified the two men NJ those rohhing
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
ILL FEELING IN
FLOOD SECTION
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES
BETWEEN RESIDENTS AND
FEDERAL ENGINEERS.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 1i.=-Charges
and counter charges growing out Of ill
feeling on the part Of residents Of Lake
Village toward federal army engineers
along the Mississippi over the need Of
federal assistance by the flood sufferers
probably will be tkane to the new con
gressional committee when il meets at
Memphis tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14

THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley Is issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans.
Tonight, tair. with rising temperature.
Tuesday. fair and warmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Engineer Dies AT His
Throttle AS Engine
Was Under Full Head

JACKSON. Mss. Feb. li.-David
Coker. go years old. railroad engineer for
the past twenty five years, died at the
throttle while the train was running full
speed near here last night. The fireman no
tilted the conductor. VINO ran the train TO
a switch where another engineer was OBJ
tanned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
England Firm Bought
German Goods, Fined
And Also Imprisoned

LONDON. Feb. Nv. r. Rig
den was fined 500 pounds, ". r. Rag
den was sentenced 10 twelve months
and $. II. Rigden to four months i'm
pr1sonment today after pleading
guilty 10 obtaining goods from Ger
MANY through their New York
branch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Chairman Stone I axes No
Chances On Nicaragua

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. li.-Be-
cause many senators were absent from
Washington. Chairman Stone OF the foreign
relations committee did not want to risk
4 vote on the ratification OF the Nicaraguar
treaty today and it was not taken up in the
senate aS was expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Man Who Overeats AS
Well AS Indulges In
Drinks, A Bad Risk

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Insnrance sta
tistics show that the man who overeats o.
well a. INDUCES In alcoholic drinks i. a
bad risk, according to the statement of q
life insurance actuary MT banquet last
night. lie said a heavy diner n well as q
heavy drinker was sure Of short hfe. and
added that seventy years ago an abstainer
was unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14

BOSTON, Feb H. National parks
and their needs will be discussed at the
annual meeting Of the American Society
Of lanscape Architects, who met here
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Cotton Used During Last
Month Shows An Increase

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. l4.-Cotton
used during January amounted to $40, 2,055
bales. a. compared with 46T ,s62 bales dur
ing January Of last year, the census bureau
announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Police Expest To Make
An Arrest In Banquet
Poison Case AT Chicago

CHICAGO. H., Feb. 1i.-The police ex-
pected today to arrest Jules Crone, sus-
Pected Of placing poison in soup served at
a banquet last week to Archbishop Munde-
lem, wher 200 guests narrowly missed
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Gid Injured In Pistol
> Fight May Yet Recover

MARLIN, Texas, Feb. l4.-Chances are
good for the recovery Of Miss Mary
Wiscgoski who was wounded in gun fight
Saturday night between her father and two
other men, One man was killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Secretary OF War May
Not Be Announced In
The Next Few Days

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. l4.-Presi-
dent Wilson had reached no decision when
he returned from has week end cruise down
the Potomac on whom to appoint, secretary
of war to succeeded Lindley NJ. Garrison.
The announcement may not be made for
several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-14
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather ohser-
vations, covering the 2i-hour period
ending at a. m. today, are furnished
by J. G. Hester. United States weather
observer nj Fort Brown.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
GUNNAR LIKES US ALL

For several miles our guide led us
through this wonderland of ever chang
ing scenes and the grandeur and beauty
Of it all can not possibly be described. That
place like this could be found right in
the midst of prairie country seems to
be the thing that battles all. And that
the state has done a wise thing in setting
aside this beauty spot" as park and pro-
viding for it's maintainence as such, was
the unanimous verdict of all.
But of all the attractions in and about
this Garden City Of the Prairies" the
visitor is probably most impressed with
the wholesome, hearty welcome extended
to him by the people Of the town. The
men and women of Redwood Falls know
just how to make you feel at home and
you soon realize that their interest in MAX
ing the visitors stay among them pleas
ant, is sincere and genuine. And, of course,
in the last analysis it is the people of a
place-be that place the individual home
of one family, or the collective home Of
many families-that make that place the
most attractive, the most hospitable, the
most interesting. Redwood Falls is blessed
with an abundance of people who will do
Just this very thing.-Gunnar Bjornson.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
PARK is CREDIT

Redwood Falls, the county seat at Red
wood county, has a right to claim the title
of the Scenic City. Nature alone has dealt
very kindly with the natural scenic beauty
of the city and it's surroundings, and what
nature failed to accomplish was completed
by the progressive citizens of the little
city. The we'll graded streets, many blocks
of cement walks, numerous beautiful resi-
dences, substantial business blocks, well
kept lawns, the beautiful Lake Redwood,
all combine to lend enchantment to the
Scenic City. One Of the real beauty places
is Ramsey State Park. This park is one
of the most attractive places in southern
Minnesota, and which, during the sum-
mer season, attracts thousands Of people.
To attempt to describe it, and be thor
oughly understood, it would be necessary
for the reader to have made the scenic
trip through the Canadian Rockies, for in
many instances the scenery is very SINH
lar. Ramsey Park is not only pride to
the good people of Redwood Falls, but it
is credit to the State of Minnesota
Springfield Advance.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
HE SAYS SO, TOO

The hike through the park was one of
the finest trips the editor has ever taken
and the many things of beauty on every
side were too varied to describe. Every
nook and corner held something to please
the senses. The park now consists of 80
acres, every inch Of which is interesting,
and the citizens of Redwood are in the
hope that the next legislature sets aside
a sum of money to purchase an additional
40 acres which is adjoining the park and
which it is understood will soon be turned
into pasture. In this they should have
the endorsement of every person in the
state, for it would be a shame to spoil such
beautiful spot, that has been so fitting
ly called the breathing spot of Minnesota.
The appropriation if made by the legisla-
ture would save lot of magnificent seen
cry and since the place is so rare it would
be nothing but the purchase of a living
memorial to the state.-Murray County
Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
FRANK DAYS OPINION

Redwood Falls is a charming place of
over two Thousand inhabitants. We doubt
if there is as pretty town of it's size in
the west. It is clean and progressive, ply
sically, socially and commercially.
Ramsey park, one of the famous beau
ty spots of the state, with it's romantic
water falls, it's pretty artificial lake, it's
precipitous bluffs and cliffs, it's cupid s
galleries, it's picturesque driveways, it's
stately trees, its commanding landscape
all forming picture of rare loveliness,
is part and parcel of the city proper. The
park is state property, and the state
should supplement- the work of nature by
fitting it up in such manner that the
people for hundred miles in every di-
rection may be able to assemble within it's
confines and drink in the charms that have
been so unsparingly lavished upon this
particular part of Gods domain.
We had but a few hours in beautiful
Redwood but what we saw and heard in
that short time enlarged our vision and
made us like the old world better than ever.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-08-23
A WORTHY AMBITION

The pride and joy of Redwood Falls is
its Ramsey State Park. It consists of
something like 73 acres heavily wooded
with many varieties of trees common to
this section. Through the bottom of the
ravine flows river which this year con-
tains sufficient amount of water to pro-
duce a very attractive waterfall where it
leaps from the high land of the park to
the ravine below. Rocky lodges form the
walls at this point and it would take quite
an experienced climber to dare the ascent.
A foot path leads around at the base and
various stepping stone bridges give oppor-
tunity to the level-headed to pass from
one side of the ravine to the other. A herd
of deer and elk roam the park at will, un-
afraid of the visitor. Near the picnic pa
viion stands the first house built west of
New Ulm, log cabin erected by Col Nc
Phail, in 1864. The entire park is kept
as nearly as possible in it's natural state
and it is the dream Of the promoters of