davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Something Wrong.

If you've lost your zest for Christ
mas,
Lost your love for all it's cheer;
If you scott at gifts and giving
As Christmas time draws near,
If you frown at all the clatter
When old Santa trims his tree,
Tell me, please, what is the matter :?
Something's wrong, it seems to me!
If the stocking by the hearthstone
Wakes no memory in your breast,
If the coming of old Santa
After all have gone to rest
Does not rouse your heart to action,
Make it beat and throb and kick,
Answer for my satisfaction,
Are you sure you are not sick?
If YOU can't feel joy at Christmas,
JOY of life and joy of song;
If YOU can't rejoice in giving,
Whether it be right or wrong;
If the Yule logs invitation
To your heart no cheer can give,
Let me ask how in creation
Is it worth your while to live?
Sheldon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

A young man who doesn't receive
a silk muffler.
A man with children who doesn't
have to get up four hours sooner
than he wants to on Christmas morn
ing.
A pocketbook that has anything left
in it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

"Why don't you send your little
friend a nice wax doll for Chrlstm2s :"
81 don't think she'd care much Tor q
wax doll now, auntie; you see, they
lust got a meat one at her house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
Top Mixture

2 tablespoons -four
/ tablespoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
Mix dry Ingredients; rub
in shortening and spread
thickty over top Of dough
before baking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
SENT FREE

New Royal Cook Book
containing scores of de-
li3htful. economical rec
ipes, many Of them the
most famous III use today.
Address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
rs Fulton Street, New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
STILL on
BELIEF Of
{. PlnkHURSI


There are many who believe that
~ var u over, but Mrs.. Emmeline
|HtnhhurSt, who will lecture under
~ oneDices q the Tn-City Press
|e5Qb q the Aagustana gymnasium.
AREA s.. ID not one Of these Deo-
re. Mrs. Pankhurst does not BE-
|lfese thst the war Il ended, nor
'11mocsaey achieved, nor the world
|mA1o safe for women and children
jq1til the menace Of bolshevism
'sboll have been removed.
And this frail. fine, coufa yepus.
leloquent English woman has gone
1Deth 10 battle the horrors Of red
!eo1icalism. To miss what En-
melins Paakhurst has to say on
bolehevism ~ she saw II N Rus
I ID, a. she has seen its shadow
cfossing Great Britain and the
Unitsd States, IL to miss hearing
one Of the greatest speakers OF the
time and one Of the few real orators
living today. To lall Mrs. Pank-
hurst an orator is by no means to
describe her manner OF speaking
She 10 not grandlloquent. She is
/ gentle, appealing. logical and be-
yoad words convincing. Hundreds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
AUCUSTANA COLLEGE, ASSET
TO COMMUNITY, ASKS AID OF
PUBLIC m COMING CAMPAIGN

lover SIS ,000), Of income from the
dining hall, fees. ETC., the whole
sum amounting to more than $780,
900.
THE annual expenses Of Angus
taaa are about SIN, 900. Gut Of
this budget are paid the teachers
salaries. the janitors, the upkeep
and repairs Of the building. coal,
water, electricity, insurance. the
dining hall, in . word the general
running expenses Of the whole in
stitution. This money, every cant
of it, then flows in innumerable
rills into the ordinary business
channels Of the community.
"Of the 716 students who attend
ed Augustana college last year.
more than half had their homes
in other places than Rock Island
and Moline; some Of them came
from the seaboard. The last cata-
log shows that there we're students
from the following states: Ala
bama, California, Colorado, Con-
necticut, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts,, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, North Dakota, New York, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Washington, Wisconsin,
Wyoming. OF foreign countries, the
following are represented: Can
ada, India. Sweden.
Furthermore, many Of the stu
dents living In the cities have stay
ed at home because there was an
opportunity of pursuing the studies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
Pupgsut Paragraphs

The dittilIssy has been replaced
~ the keep-still-ery.-Sacranento
Dee.
The railroads returned from the
var wearing . LOT Of wound stripes.
City Journal.
The navy IL reported TO- be in
need OF musicians especially II .
little more harmony needed near
the top.-Norfolk vifginian-Pilot
That what il 20 fArs - q day
in June" query finds It's match in
the one: what is % raw As q
day in March Butte Miner.
Americans are now eagerly buy
ing German bonds ut tn rate Of q
million dollars worth . day. Again
We ask: Who won the war;
Providence Tribune.
President Wilson contends that
be doesn't understand the differ
ence between 4 Yeservationist and
Z mild reseFvationist. II 10 about
the same % the difference between
beer and nesr-beer. Memphis
NewS-Scimitar.
william Allen Whites boom for
Henry J. Allen is making good
progress in the east, but might be
better II the east ever could re-
member which Of them is which
Kansas City Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

Augustana college will next Wed
nesday launch her weeks campaign
for $50, 900, the quota equally divid-
q betWeen Rock island md Moline
The support Of the public in this
effort in behalf Of an Institution
valuable to the community both
from An ideal. educational, and -
euniary standpoint is asked In =
pamphlet just from the press. cut
lining the history, needs and advan-
tages Of the college.
The bulletin, compiled by J. l..
Vernon and r. s. Hosford, cam
paign organizers in Rock Island
and Moline. will be sent to friends
and patrons Of the college in the
twin-cities. It contains, besides
the printed matter, seven full page
views and Z number Of smaller
cuts Of the college.
Augustaaa An Asset.
In regard to community benefits
derived from the location Of the
college. 1t says: "The influences
which 70 forth from . Christian in
stitution Of learning for civic at
vancement and improvement are al
ways great. This asset, the most
important one, cannot be computed
in dollars and cents.
THE college, however. is also a
pecuniary asset to the community
where IL IA located.
The annual income Of AugustAna
college consists Of buttons lover
$4,000, Of interest on funds (al-
most $25.000), Of gifts from con-
gregations throughout the country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

or their choice ct tho hone college:
otherwise fhey would have goAe
elsewhere and spent their 0oaey.
These studeots speo1 On IN
average more than t1te . year out
side theie immediate college fees.
At this low Ultimate. the total spent
By them in the community would
be about $7o.ooo.
The Angustana book concern 10
located here because Of the pres
ence Of the college. Its salary bad
get alone 10 over $so.0oe annually
and eli Of this amount u spent ct
home.
Adding these sums, We md that
about $140, 900 are spent every year
in the home cities by the complex
We call Augustana- II in addition
We count the great festivities and
other features. this sum will b.
materially increased. Augustana ID
indeed An asset to the home towns.
GynIasiln . Qssd.City Center.
The gymnasium since its COM
pletion in 1916, has been . public
gathering place for patriotic meet
ings, concerts. lectures, commence
ments, conventions and festivals
TAFT spoke to an audience OF over
three thousand people. Senator
Hamilton Lewis, Gypsy Smith, Col.
onel Swinton, inventor OF the tank
have spoken there. Galli-CuFci
Heifetz, Mccormack, the Sistine
chapel quartet appeared there
General Pershing was given . con.
munity ovation at the gymnasium
The tri-city orchestra gave its con.
certs.
The acoustic properties of the
building, according to artists vhe
have sung in it, are perfect. The
building is we'll appointed for gym.
nasium purposes.
The cost Of the gymnasium ii
1t now stands with its equipment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

proysuents are required to make
the building more easy Of approach
in case of. large gatherings. making
the total sum $4,000.
1t Is for the paying Of the debt
ON the gymnasium and auditorium
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

that the campaign 10 ~.
Quoted. The payment Of IL =. =
may be made within Z YEA. =
are asked to show their ress,Ah
And home patriotism by ccst,s
ing literally to this purpose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
Chic Polo
Coats!

u a6sgoss nwang 0sdsls. anp ~
bessaf1H han1-snissl1sgs1 esaaHs - es6A
sesallag dAado 4 ~ o.. CsesA PekiA
faa sad CIV. q ~ dAsisss1 a..
Ash1-9istt kss1eissA ~ ~k:0
susllas sl.--.--.-- XIV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
MARCH 0S-90.

Sunday. while being a lively day IN
many respects may not De considered
"a favorable one. It's best influences
will be felt in all matters pertaining
to letters and writings Avoid pos
sibilities of litigation and be careful
of your money.
Those whose birthday il is should
be careful of their money and avoid
litigation. A child born on this day,
although being clever, will be rest
less and unsettled.
Monday promises to be a very in
teresting and progressive day, ac-
cording to several powerful benehc
about success and good fortune In
fact. two of the most powerful pro-
pitious sidereal eXcitements are en-
phasized among the aspects-SOl
trine Jupiter and Neptune, fortified
by Luna cOnjunct Jupiter and Nep-
tune and the trine between Sol and
Luna. These. with other favorable
positions unite to bring the most de-
sir; Ole Of circumstances. although
these should be manipulated with
deliberation and cool judgment as
the Lunar square to Mars IN threat
ening Avoid quarrels and law.
Those whose birthday il is have
the opportunity for making this 2
year Of splendid achievement and
advancement. but they should avoid
law and quarrelling. a child born
on this dav should rise rapidly in
life. but should be taught self-con-
troll and good temper Happy mar
rage is promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
RELIGIOUS APPEAL
ADJUSTS DISPUTES
Federal Labor ConciliatOr De-
clares 1t The Best
Way.

CLEVELAND. O., March ~
The appeal of the revivalist 20 the
religious feeling is more effective i'm
settling IA Dor disputes than IL call
culated argument, according 10 j. j.
Walsh. federal labor cOnCiliatOT Of
Indianapolis. For two years he has
been bringing strikers and employees
together by sermons. And yet he
says he never heard an evangelist.
Sometimes it's a little difficult at
the start to break through the hard
crusts of manufacturers and labor
men," Mr.. Walsh declared. But
down in almost every mans heart is
a religious feeling and once he is
convinced of ones sincerity, he does
not wait long TO follow.
"A settlement based on genuine
righteousness and repentance is
much more sound than an adjust
ment of details. leaving bitter feel
ing still ranking on one side or the
other"
Mr.. walsh just settled a packers
strike here, involving about 1900
men. a year ago he settled "a sim
liar strike in ST. Joseph. Mo, where
1000 men were out, by telling both
sides TO recent and clasp hands.
For seven years prior 10 his ap-
pointment as cOnciliatOr in 1918 Mr..
Walsh was state factory inspector
in indiana Before then he was a
machinist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
GEORGE KINIF.

George Kline. So years old, died
at the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. Z. L. Livengood. us +. Wayne
St. Friday night at 1880 o'clock
following a years illness OF compli-
cation of diseases. He is survived
BY three daughters. Mrs. Livengood.
Mrs Edward TOhulka and Mrs.
James Hanlin. all of South Bend,
two brothers. John and Joseph of
Topeka. Ind. and two sisters. Mrs.
T. s. Trittipo of South Bend and
Mrs A +. Troyer of Milton. ore.
Mr. Kline was born in Farmerstown.
O.. March %. 1885.
Funeral services Will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Livengood
Sunday afternoon at 2;3O o'clock.
Rev. Daniel Hartman will officiate
and burial will be in Sumption
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
INDIANA COAL MEN
INDICTED BY JURY
Specifically Charge Hoosier
Operators With Closing
Down Mines.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

NDO.N ~ ED hOM PAGE ONE
nus L. Neal. Alfred NJ. OgIe. Jabez
WOoley, William z. Zimmerman. L.
g. Hall. Walter D. Talley. Warren
T. Smith, David Ingle. W. II. Tobin.
William Zeller. Edward Shirkie.
Thomas Byers. Carl J. Fletcher,
William j. Freeman. Morton l..
Gould, J. e. Kolsom. Edwin ID. Logs
don. Phil H. Penna, @. II. Richards.
Hugh Shirkie, Homer Talley, II. e.
Adams
Mners-Edward Stewart. William
Raney. John Hessler, James \. Nc
Kinley, Harry Suck, Charles Fettin--
ger. Harry Lentz, Robert T. Meal
lister. Walter Nesbit, William J.
Sneed Ben Williams. Joseph T.
Horsley. John Little. John Purcell.
Arrest IL Men.
Forty-fo r of the Indiana men al
ready have been arrested and ser
vice Of capiases on others in expect
ed soon.
The first four counts of the indict-
mentS. brought under the Lever act,
charge general conspiracy to "limit
the facilities for transporting. pro-
ducing. supplying, storing and deal
ing in a certain necessity 20 wit:
Bituminous coal by refusing
to mine, sell or deliver coal for
storage purposes, by increasing and
maintaining excessive prices of coal
by calling and causing strikes among
mine workers and by closing down
coal mines"
Counts five TO nine of the indict-
ment contain similar charges but
are based on the amendment to the
Lever act passed Oct p, 1919, and
cover the period from the passage
of the amendment until March II,
1920. the date the indictment was
returned.
Separate Allegations.
Other counts take up separately
allegations brought under the gen
eral charges in the early counts and
the 18th count gives 10 overt acts.
These include the strike order of
Oct 16. signed by Pres't Lewis and
Sec'y Green of the United Mine
Workers, conferences between Lee
wis and Green concerning the strike
and a charge that from January TO
August. 1919, Indiana operators re-
fused to sell coal and held coal for
prices above that quoted on the
market.
The last seven Of the 10 overt acts
specifically charge Indiana operators
with closing down their mines, with
inserting clauses In contracts allow
ing excessive charges for coal and
with employing what is known as
the CHECK off" system in mines.
This system is one in which the OPP
orators deduct from the miners pay
the amount of dues owed the local
unions and in turn, pay the money
to the union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
CAMP REUNION AT
Y. M. G. A. SATURDAY
Tenth Annual Affair Attend.
ed by Many Out of Town
Guests.
BY DON DUNKLE.

The tenth annual Camp E0erhart
reunion and banquet was held sat
urday evening in the banquet room
Of the Y. VI. G. A. mems depart
ment. over $50 of last years
campers We're present, gathered
from various cities in the central
states including groups from Chica-
90. Ill, Glencoe. H.. Mishawaka
Ind. Urbana, H.. Three Rivers
Mich. Wmnetka, H., Wilmington,
Ill, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and over
20 from this city.
@. A. Cooper acted as toastrnas-
ter for the evening and introduced
the various speakers and numbers
on the program in a humorous
manner. Louis G. Colson. activity
secretary. led the grace which start
ed off the program Camp songs
led by Warren Waters and sung by
the campers came next. followed by
an address, What "a Boy Should
Get out OF Camp" by W. NJ DAN
ner, Jr., general secretary
Explains Activities.
W. a Kaufman. who is to act as
camp recreation director during the
coming season, gave a short talk
explaining the camp activities for
1920 and told Of the new features
TO be introduced. The camp pro-
gram i'm detail was outlined and ex-
planned by the postmaster who will
be the camp physical director this
season.
Several more camp SONGS came
next which were led by the campers
and the members of the Misery
Quartet the camp reunion num-
Der Of The DoOdlebug," a publica-
ton which is issued weekly during
the camping season and edited by
camp leaders, was read by Fat"
Waters, last years camp leader
and author of the special edition of
the magazine. It is of a humorous
nature, the principal article in this
issue being instruction on how to
catch a bOatload of bass from Corey
lake, where the camp is situated.
Blown in on Last Summers Breeze"
and New Wrinkles for 1920" were
two other feature departments in
the reunion issue. The reading was
followed by testimonials of camp
ers on why 1 Like Camp Eber-
hart" which completed the pro-
gram. Taps" were blown by the
camp bugler and the gathering
broke up.
The camp directors staff for 1920
was announced including the follow
ing Y. NJ. G. A. executives: w. A.
Kaufman, camp recreation direc
tor: G.. a. Cooper. director of
physical activities; L. G.. Colson. di-
rector of religious education: V. II.
Kupferer. promotion director, and
w. NJ. Banner, Jr., secretary and
advisor.
The boys committee which has
charge of the financial end of the
camp was announced as follows: w.
.. Davies, A. b. Thielens Walter
Fassnacht and +. II. Goodman.
The camp for 1920 will open on
June p, and will continue for a
period of eight weeks, which will be
followed by two weeks session for
the local y. w. G. A. girls and
young employed women. The camp
grounds are located on Corey lake,
i'm St Joseph county, Michigan. two
and one-half miles north of Corey.
Mich. on the Michigan Central rail
road. and seven miles northeast OF
Three Rivers. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
CHICAGO SOCIETY
NEGOTIATES FOR
VALUABLE RELICS

CHICAGO. March 27-GeorEe
Washington compass. sea and
camp dishes, autographs OF
Shakespeare and Columbus and
other valued papers and docu-
ments are included in the un-
catalogued collection Of c. +.
Gunther for which the Chicago
Historical society IS negotiating
il was announced today
French documents deciding the
Louisiana Purchase 20 the Unit
cd States the table on which
Cen. Grant wrote the surrender
terms OF the Confederate army.
Galileis letter. Martin Luther's
letters and other papers also are
included. according 10 the an
nouncement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
COUNTY NGENT TAIkS.

An alI-daN meeting OF the 81.
Joseph County horticultural society
was held Saturday az the Woodman
hall The principal talks OF the
day were given by r. g. Bird, cOun-
ty agent. who talked ON Home Gar
denS and Charles Swain. one of the
best hortiCulturists i'm the county.
who chose for his subject. The
Spraying of Trees and Plants" At
noon picnic dinner was served to
30 members The committee in
charge was composed Of Mrs J. =
Kline Mr. and Mrs William Yoder
and Mrs John Layton The next
meeting win he held az the home
of oliver Jackson Center township.
Arru "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
DEATHS
FRANK TAYLOR

Frank Taylor, "a years old. 81
y Haley ST., died AT the Epworth
hospital Friday night at $50 fol
lowing burns received wednesday
when fumes OF gasoline being used
in cleaning a garment were ignited
by a kerosene lamp. He IS sur
vived by his wife, Amanda; his
mother, residing in Hamlet, Ind.
seven children. Leona, Alfred, Luz
cile. Helen Bernice. Esther and
Robert: three sisters and two broth
ers Mr. Taylor was born at Ham
let
Funeral services are TO be held
Monday afternoon AT the Oryis
chapel and burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
How is Your Weight?

While IL il true that too much weight
is not % De desired yet the fact remains
that many men and women are thin 10
the point 81 danger. This danger les ga
their having no reserve force or nerve
power % combat deadly diseases A little
extra iesh Is needed ty all 20 feel we'll
and 20 look well. and this calls M the
question Of how best 20 increase the
weight. Physicians and chemists by ex-
periments have solved the problem OF IN
creas sing the white and red corpuscles OF
the blood by the administration OF grain
hypo- uuclane tablets. and this Is usually
followed by an Increase Of weight OBJ
tain i'm sealed packages and take FOR
period ~ several months. according to df-
recticns with package ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
INVESTIGATE MURDER
or DUBLIN OFFICIAL

By Associated Press:
CORK. ireland. March IA fun
and complete investigation of the
whereabouts of the police on the
night of the murder of Lord Mayor
MacCurtain has proved that none
was off his beat or at his home at
the critical hour the government
counsel. Mr.. Wyllie, told the cor
Oner's jury which is conducting an
inquiry into the murder today.
Mr.. Wylie said that "a system of
books was kept at the barracks in
such a manner that the movements
of the men were checked and show
ed it 10 be impossible that the crime
was committed by police officer.
Numbers of police rifles had been
taken in raids SO that it was possible
they were used by other than the
police Mr. Wyllie added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

AIRERT HARTMAN.

Funeral services for Albert Hsr-
man will be held at the residence
1922 Ewing av., Monday morning
at 9 o'clock, and at st. Johns Lu-
theran church at 1890 o'clock. Rev.
A. II. Keck will off1ciate and burial
will be in st. Johns Lutheran ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
SENATE Marks TINE
on SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
senate was marking time today on
proposals for a soldier bonus pend
ing action by the house, according to
leaders.
The house ways and means com
mittee will meet Monday TO decide
whether any legislation TO aid the
service men will be reported this
session, Chairman F'prdney, Michi-
gan. said.
II the committee decides such a
bill should be reported, a sub-com-
mittee will be chosen to select the
most feasible plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
CANCEL FIRE. SEEDS.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Near-
Is n quarter OF a million dollars for
free seeds was cut out OF the agri-
cultural appropriation bill which
was passed Friday by the senate.
but members said the item would be
put back I'm conference. in accord
ance with the time honored custom.
The bnls total is S33.0OO.o0O. The
senate added an amendment which
would permit the war department 20
sell $4,000 tons OF nitrate OF soda
for fertilizer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
POPULATION FTGVRF,S.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The
following population figures We're
made public 10y the census bureau
tonight
Nashville. Tenn. 11S.342: increase.
191S. or 70 per cent
Springfield. III. 59.-S&. increase
7.4Ts or las per cent
Jacksonville. H. 1918; increase
$50. or 2.5 per cent
Fargo. y. T.. 1881. increase o.
$50. OF $50 per cent
Aurora III 36.265 increase g.
45S. or -1.1 per cent
Admission. Ala 1855: increase
f.9+o. cor 3S.6 per cent trevised).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
LOAN ASSOCIATION
TO HELP TENANTS

CHICAGO, March 27-Plans TO
curb the high rents by enabling O.
coo tenants 70 borrow from a 10
600, 900 fund to build permanent
two-hat buildings were being eX-
planned here today.
The money will be subscribed &c
civic loan association by citizens
The maximum loan TO a prospective
builder will be $4,000.
Payments will be made monthly
and the builder can select the style
and price of building he desires
from plans by a head architect en-
plOyed by the loan association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

ure viii provide For further protec-
ton and conservation AZ the lake
During the last legislative session
the association succeeded On com
pelllng the San6ustly Portland Co
ment company. OF Syracuse. from
operating a mari dredEo on the Jake.
In addition 20 many deep holes
being made iu the lake bottom.
much damage was caused when the
smoke from the dredge blew into
cottages owned ny wealthy recorders