davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

sres Y nlsteriosos persenajes en- ace
cho: los "pettoletos'. De las dele
eaciones. la turca es Ia que provoca
mayor curiosidad.. ARte todo, estan
allf los ':cuatro de Angora.r No son
cuatro. {. gatos, como pudiera Greer
Sc, sino cuatro diputalos de la Asam-
blea Nacionsl Kemalista, que TsInet
Pasha lie han colecalD los lados, pa
ra guiarlo, yigilarlo, advertirle siem-
pre- que Sc sepGre de las lfneas direc-
trices Y de la Asamblea. Tienen los
turcos pocas relaciones y no son con-
siderados con simpatfa, pues Sc les
acusa de ser los responsables de las
lentitudes. de IL. Conferencia. Mayo
tado Islnet, el cual, sin embargo, Sc
gun dice el "Cri de Paris, es un POGO
sordo. Precisamente por este, STEM
pre- tiene a sus lakios dos secrets-
rios: Mumir yReshad, los cuales. mas
AuO bAAONSNNAN'g oOAt, SOAAAO 81 NANO Au-
morfsticamente en- Losana, sus Tore
jas. Ismet, durante la discussion, Sc
concentra, pero no comprende bien 81
no por los ;:anales de Munir de Res
had; y deja siempre la respuesta pa
Ia ell dfa siguiente, a fin de poder
consular con los terrible "cuatr0 dc
Angora." En- cierto momento dae la
discussion, los espfritus Sc cansan, Sc
hnbla, pero las palabras caen Ell el
vacfo. Els que Sc ha legado c un
pulto muerto. Entonces el presiden-
te levanta la session anuncia que Sc
va q tomar, !el the. Ell efecto es ma
gico: los rostros Sc ilumipan, los ojcs
relampagueaiL.y. !. los dclegados Sc pre-
cipitan fuera del al6n, 10 mismo que
los escolares que han ofdo sonar la
cainpana del rccrec...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

jer. Cuando predomina la mujer es
ella, en- cambio, La mas fuerte v MAS
alte. Este axicnla. que expone el pc
ri6dico "Umschau'', eStd prObado con
los testimonies que tenemos de .cier-
tus Estados con gobiernO femenino.
Entire los gales, por ejemplo, en- la
Gpoca Ell que la mujer tenfa ell predo-
mimic Y desarrollaba su Gctiyidad fue-
ra de la casa, ella constitufa el sexo
fuerte. Las mujeres estaban mas de-
se.rrolladas que los hombres. Strabo-
ne Y Amidn confiman esta. noticia,
diciendp que la potencia f{siea de
asduellas Imujeres eran, considerable.
En- ell Congo, entire los Adombios, la
mlljer predomina, dice Ellis Y realiza
los trabajos mas duros. Esta mas de-
salrollada que los hombres.i En- ell
tempo de sl predominioy las esparta-
mas 2eran excepcionalmente robustGS,
dice Arist0fCnes que una espartana
logr6 estrangular con suS manos des-
nudas {. un buey. En- la &poca de su
preponderancia en- Egipto, las muje-
res tenfan el sobrenombre ambiciona-
do de 'leonesas del Milo" Cuando
ell Captain Wallis visit6 Tahiti, en-
cOntr0 {. la cabeza del pueblo a una
reina tan fuerte, que podfa cogerlo '
transportnrlo en- los brazos como a un
milo. Por una notable relaci6n llega-
ola de la Nueva Guinea, Sc sabe que
las mujeres que ALI doininan son tan
sfuertes, que es frecuente ell especta-
culo que dan, golpeando a los hom-
bres con los remos de las canoas. ALI
eli contrario de 10 que sucede en- otros
pafses. es la superioridaa ffsica de la
mujer 10 que setluce a: los hombres.
Hay mucha gente en- Losana dele.
gados, secretaries, periodistas,. seiio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
s1RvA DE BUEN GoB1ERNo


ST los candados que guardaban los sa.
cos de Papeletas Electorales hubiesen
sido candados de seguridad marca
YALE" nadie podria abrirlos sin. de.
jar Ia huella de que habian sido abier-
tos, y tantas veces como Sc abre un
candado de esta clase, tantas veces 10
sefiala la vista. n; :
Todo Ell mundo sabe que la YALE
es Ell standard del Gobierno. Americana
en- CERRADURAS y@CANDADOS de
SEGURIDAD a prueba de EXPER.
TOS.
Tenerlo presente para otra vez. seho-
res Electores. +.
s. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

can reproducciones de otros ejecutados por
elninentes artistas
Los pianos de ciudades edificios los
mapas de naciones, continentes, islas, ma
res, exploraciones descubrimientos geo
grafcos constituyen el atlas mas abundante
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para estudios
politicos ec0n6micos como para consultas
hist6ricas, etnografcas, artisticas navales.s
Por este conjunto de cualidades que ate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

SDra la ENCYCLOPEDIA UNIVERSAL.
1LUSTRADA EUROPEO -AAIERICAN4A
les tan Indispensable al hombre de Estado6
como al comerciante, al juriseonsulto como
|al artista, sirviendo de it'll U amena lectnra
al curiosO Y de excelente auxiIiar EN- sus ira:
bajos al hombre de estudio La ENCICLO-
PEDIA UNIVERSAL ESPASA Sc publica
por tomos perfectamente manejables, for
madOs por un gran n1mero de pliegos, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARO
DEL MUJNDO.

Suscribirse equivale obtener con un
minimo esfuerzo ell maximo de
utilidad cultural.
Sc puede adquirir abonando una m6dica
s cantidad mensual.
Admftense suscripciones de los tom0s pu-
blicados Y 6rdenes para toda Ia obra
Unicos Agentes en- Puerto Rico:
Cantero, Fernandez & Co, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

La legitina lleva cl noinbre gra-
bado. ESQ la garantiza.
THE VAIL COMPANY
Nueva York E. U. de A. A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-05

mar cualquiera de los 40 tomos publicados
para que un hombre ilustrado Sc conyenza
de que es una obra trascendental, sin prece-
dentes en- la historic de la Imprenta
Cotejada la ENCYCLOPEDIA UNIVER-
SAL .ILUSTRADA con cualquiera de las
publicaciOnes similares nacionales extran-
jeras, queda esta obra, sea cual fuere el con
cepto que sirva de comparaci6n, mas com
pleta como suma de materials, mas claras
precisa y moderna en- Ia exposition de las
mismas inedita en- los dat0s Ell una proper
ci0n abrumadora, v si el parallel Sc estable-
&c con las encyclopedias publicadas EN- nues-
ira lengua, pronto Sc ccha de yer que, mien-
tras Ia UNIVERSAL ILUSTRADAr respon-
de un plan estudios nuevos, no pasan las
demas de un palido remedo de alguna obra
extranjera.
En- cuanto a la ilustraci6n de la ENCI-
81 CLOPEDIA UNIVERSAL, no solo supera
todo cuant0 Sc ha publicado en- las meiores
enciclOpedias sino que aventaja Ia mayo
ria de obras especiales, tanto en- las mate
rias que abarcan los dominios de- la ciencia
como en- las que atafien las artes e indus
trias para la ilustraci6n de las biografias,
4 ademas de los retratos fotografcos Sc publi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
ANCHORAGE MAN WEDS.

G. N. Burnett of Anchorage and Texas, recently were married. The marriage occurred at Seward where she was met by the groom. They will reside at Anchorage.
 Old bundIes or IrcwspapersN at ths fmpire 26 centa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS

DIXON ENTRANCE - Cape Chaeon Light, reported showing sinble flashes every seconds, was re stored to normal characteristic on July 27, 1923.
 SAN ALBERTO BAY, Klawak In let-Klawak Reef Light, reported extinguished July 27, 1923, will be relighted as soon as practicable. PORT ALTHORP - Three Hill Is land Light, reported extinguished July 24, 1923 will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 UNALASKA CHANNEL = Tuscarora Reef Buoy, 2. was changed from a 2d. class nun to a lighted acety- lene gas buoy, characteristic to be FIR. 0.3 sec, every 80 sec, candle. power about 50, July 27, 1923. By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses, W. c. Dibrell, Super. intendent
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
F MARINE NEWS ;
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBouND
QUEEN is due to arrive

1 QUEEN is due to arrive here Sunday. SCHEDULED sAIllNGs i ESTEBETH will sail for Sitka and way ports at II o'clock
 tomorrow night.
 PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled 10
 sail from Vancouver tonight at 9 o'clock.
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to
 sail from Seattle tomorrow at 9 a. m.
 NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
 sail from Seattle August 4th,
 al a. III.
 PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver August
 at 9 p. Tn.
 MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails
 from Juneau for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. souTHBoUND ALASKA is scheduled south
 hound beginning at II o'clock tonight. | ADMIRAL. ROGERS scheduled south at noon tomorrow. JEFFERSON due southbound sometime Friday. ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound August 4. l ALAMEDA is due southbound about August Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
HE MP IR E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
 Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for olassif cd advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- sertisements: II A. N. Ten cents per hne frst in- -sertlon. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count i've average words to the line
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
FOR SALE

FIRST NATIONAL AND FIRST Territorial Bank stock TOT saie. R, E. Clark, 214 4th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
FOR KENl

ROOM FOR RENT. HOT AND COLD water, steam heat. Gentleman pre- forred. Phone 231.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01
cANNERY FIRE CAUSED LOSS

A fire in the web house of the Pioneer Packing Company at Cor dova recently caused damage to the extent of $10,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

FOR SALE-F0UR-Ro BUNGA- low, modern and nicely furnished Majestic range with hot water front included. Win sell for s5oo cash. Inquire evenings of Frank Hauser, 529 Park Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-01

Headquarters Tor Iadysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

The local Shriners met the Alame- da in a body last night, to pay their respects to Potentate R. w. Huntoon.
 J. J. Mccarthy, who has been in charge of the diner on the govern ment railroad, left last night for Cal ifornia ports, and will return later in the winter.
 Mrs. J. A. Baughman, wife of Sew ards popular physician, sailed on last nights boat for Seattle, after visiting here through the summer months with the Doctor.
 Mrs. L. R. Leonergan, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Larson for the past few weeks, sailed on last nights boat for Juneau, where her husband is a mem Der of the radio staff.
 Calvin c. Hazelett, member of the | Territorial fisheries bureau, sailed on the Alameda for his home at CordOva after attending hearing in Seward
 Attorney A. J. Dimond left on last nights boat for Valdez, after spend ing few days in Seward on business matters.
 o. M. Jackson sailed on last nights boat for Juneau.
 P. w. Slaton and Jos. Yacarone who have been stationed at the local radio. station were outgoing passen gers on last nights boat.
 Guy Manthy, son of Gus Manthy of Seward, left last night for La touche to visit relatives. | John L. Nelson, jr., returned to the States last night after visiting witf his father here during the summer vacation months.
 Anton Eide reports that work i: practically completed by the roa( commission. This road is about twt miles long and extends from the Ke mai road about two miles to the hea' of the bay.
 o. NJ. Jackson, formerly lumbe : dealer at Kanatak, and in business a one time in Nenana, left on the Ala meda for Hyder. John Teeland and family arrived o] !; one of the last trains from Nenan; and will locate in Seward. They ar occupying the Andy Simons' house. : Aron Ericson is paining the bi signs on the Standard Oil Company tanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
From Mondays Daily

E. Breeding and V. c. Rexford, who left Seward last week for the interior, will trap this winter on Otter creek. They spent the summer in the employ of the Emard Packing Co.
 The Governors party stopped yes day at Mile 23, where they inspected the fine exhibit of furs and heads on display by Nellie Neal, at the road house.
 The following have secured reser' vations on the Alameda southbound from Anchorage: Mrs. H. s. Mowry Mrs. c. o. Mowry, Mrs. A. G. Whit. Ford, Mir. and Mrs. Ward H. James MT. and Mrs. Asp, MT. and Mrs. I Blomquist, and Messrs. Jacobson, Mil Ter and Bronson.
 F. E. Leslie returned last evening from Fairbanks, where he attended the Shriners' initiation.
 Road Master George Colwell reports numerous ducks in the vicinity of 59 along the government railroad.
 Mrs. George Sexton and daughter Miss Sylvia, returned Saturday nigh, from a weeks visit to Anchorage.
 A. J. Dimond, who spent Sunday ir Seward will return to Valdez on to days boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

Capt. Lloyd c. Parsons, head of the local Signal Corps, arrived on Satur days train with Col. Hartman, and left yesterday on the special for Fair banks. They will go over the Rich ardson road Mrs. Parsons will join the party at Fairbanks.
 Meyer Blum left yesterday for An chorage and will be through pas senger on today's boat for Cordova.
 Rev. LalidsdOwne, who held serv- ices in the local Episcopal church yes terday, left today for anchorage. Wm F. Moor of Anchorage is regis tered at local hotel.
 Mrs. F. M. Reiter and son, of An chorage are guests of the Hotel Van Glider.
 Mrs. Ruby Cheney of Anchorage is a guest of the Van Glider. MT. and Mrs. Otto Schallerer and Earl Mount spent Sunday at the en ] trance to Resurrection Bay, and al Bear glacier.
 G. Pedersen, an Anchorage resi- dent spent Sunday in town. R. E. Huff and wife, A. B. Huff and R. E. Huff, were registered over the Sabbath at the Hotel Van Glider.
 Mrs. B. M. Lester of Oakland, is . Seward guest.
 Mrs. Maud Burrows of Kearney Neb., registered in Saturday night.
 A. V. Thoms and wife, of Ruby, ar' recent arrivals in Seward.
 NJ. Brewster, an Anchorage resi- dent is in the city.
 Mrs. H. s. Mowry, mother of Lieut. Hut, and Mrs. c. o. Mowry, sister will be southbound passengers for th States on the Alameda sailing today They have been visiting in Anchor age.
 Al Sollers came in from Grant lak, on Saturdays train, returning toda? Mir Sellers has about o,.JGD feet o fine lumber in his yards, but is haLdi capped in getting it to the railroad ol account of no road to the lake, abou a mile distant. An effort is bein. made to have the Forestry Bureal make a loal from the railway to tn lake.
 Mrs. Eva Erickson, of Curry, spen Sunday in Seward, leaving on today train for her interior home
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
PAGE SEVEN

Beginning tomorrow, Wednesdays and Thursdays trains on the AlaskE Railroad will carry no parlor cars DT diners. Saturdays and Mondays haips will carry the regular equipment.
 Parties desiring to make a arft down Kenai Lake should go before the rains set in. Fishing is most ex cellent at the present time and there are thousands of birds and rabbits.
 Ca. Hcosius has a une lot or bead lu" Der in stock, including oak an6 Alaska spruce. Many boat3 vii, be built this winter for use on the lake nett su nmer
 Standard Oil workmen started OF the last tank today, the receptacle be ing 3Ox3O feet. The engine house Is rapidly nearing completion and the handsome wire fence is beng erected on the cement wall about tue grounds.
 Prof. and Mrs. Goodskcy and Mrs. She.!norn and daughter V ill arrive iH town tomorIow night from fishing tip to Russian river.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Ellsworth will return tomorrow night from busi ness trjD to Anchorage
 Ike Improvements at the head 6f Lowell gulch will scoa be completed by the light company. About s16,0Ge have teen expended.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
Seward Happenings LOCAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Durrell Finch, for the past twenty years employed at Unalaska at store keeper for the A. c. company is vis- iting in Seattle, the first trip out to the States since his arrival. He will return to the Territory in September.
 Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone, and Miss Marguerite, left on a spe- cial train yesterday for Anchorage and interior points. They were lav' ishly entertained at Anchorage with a banquet by the ChamDe, of Com merce and by Dr. and Mrc. Beeson. The young ladies of Anchorage gave a reception and theatre par>y to Miss Marguerite.
 Major John c. Gotwals arrived on Saturday nights train and Jeff ycs- terday morning with the Governor $ party. He will accompany them over the Richardson road to Valdez.
 Frank Joachim, one of the first men to settle on the KuskoKWlnl, was a Seward guest Sunday, returning yes terday on the special
 Mrs. R. B. Heastan was a passen- ger on today's train to Mile 29. She has been assisting Attorney Ray the past week, as stenographer.
 w. E. Moultray, resident agent of the Standard Oil Company, returned ] on Saturdays train from trip to the interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
CLOSED SEASON . AGAIN PLACED QV
 ALASKAN BEAVERe
CHIEF FUR WARDEN WALKER AN NOUNCES CHANGE IN EXISTING REGULATIONS WINTER TRAp- PING DESTROYS HOUSES
i: :; ts :: :: {: [: i: :: :: :: {: .aca:
 :: Killing Beaver is prohibited in c [. the winter of 1923-24. 2 WALKER, z Chief Fur Warden ' :: |: :t {: {: :: !: :: {: !: :: !: s. ..s

The above order was received yes terday by Deputy Marshal Ralph Reed, from Chief Fur Warden Walkag Of Juneau, indicating that a closed season will be placed on beaver, espe- cially thru the winter months. Ths order, while good one, will work E hardship of many trappers, who haye left for the hills and will be noe aware of the new ruling until they re turn in the spring with their furs.
 No date has been set in the order for the closed season to start but n is expected that this will be announr- ed later
 It is declared that the order WAS caused by many trappers last winter destroying the beavers houses ans dams, starving whole colonies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR FREE STATE
 CABINET MINISTERS
ALL CANDIDATES WIN SEATS BY LARGE MAJoRlTIEs WITH
 THREE REPUBLICANS

LONDON, Aug 29.-Returns frou the Irish elections held yesterday dis close sweeping victories for the Free State candidates, nearly score of whom including almost all the cabinet ministers have won seats by large ma Jorities with only three republican, seated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
BED OF OCEAN LIFTING
 SLOWLY NEAR cApE1Dvys

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Officers of the Eastern Telegraph Company who are repairing the broken Capetown cable report that the ocean bed has risen to point within three-quarters of a mile at the surface where the chant shows depths of three miles. souns- ings for the chart were taken in 1898.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
From Wednesdays Daily

Extensive repairs have been made at St. Peters Episcopal church and Gerhardt Johr A@n is now at work erecting a brick fireplace in the base ment of the church. The basement will be fitted up to be used for church sociables.
 Miss Clara Manthy left on one nE the fast boats to visit for a few days in Latouche.
 Andy Novak is taking advantage of the dry weather to place a new root on his cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
From Tuesdays Daily

Thomas P Stamey, one of the old timers of the Third division left for Latouche last night, after visiting for a time in Seward.
 Edno Jennings was an outbound passenger for Latouche on last nights boat.
 c. B. Brooksband, jr, and w. c. Earnshaw, jr., left on the Alameda for the States, after spending the sum- mer at Canyon creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

Mrs. J. H. ROmig and son Robert left on today's train for Fairbanks. They were joined at Anchorage by Miss Elizabeth, who has been visiting with friends there.
 neer Asp of the Anchorage Packing Company passed thru on the Alameda en route to the States, after having a most successful season
 1ver Nearhouse of Anchorage, will be an outgoing passenger on the Ala meda, today to investigate the disap- pearance of his sister, on the Alameda the last trip, while the boat was be- tween Juneau and Ketchikan, follow ing visit to MT. Nearhouse at An chorage. It is believed the girl fell off the steamer in some manner.
 E. H. DeLopp of Fairbanks, was registered over Sunday at the Sex ton.
 i Sen. J. R. Heckman and wife, of Ketchikan, who have been in Seward where the Senator attended a hearing of the Fish commission, left on the special yesterday for the interior, go- ing out over the Richardson road.
 Mrs. John Noon, widow Of the late John Noon, pioneer Sewardite, is vis- iting Mrs. Brown, in Seattle. Mrs. 1 Moons home is in Portland, Ore.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth left on today's train for Anchorage, on a short business trip. They will return Wednesday.
 Miss Thelma Ellsworth returned or Saturdays train from a visit to An chorage. While away she saw the ball games between the Anchorage team and the star team from the in terior.
 Agent E. l.. Sweek returned las night from Anchorage where he at tended the Shriners' initiation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

\ It>>s 1ss'sf ,3 <s:E !. ].
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Soil Is of Finest Quality.

The Hackey Phelps onnel Company maintain COLOMBIA
lake frontage real estate department managed by w. L.
Covey that has reputation for having placed actual settlers
upon northern Wisconsin than other lumber
There number of to account for it. First per-
hap the quality of the land owned by the company There
better anywhere the production of grass hay small grain
Accompanying show growing OF various
kinds giving promise of bountifu harvest In order to really ap
preca agricultural advantages of the greater part OF the
should be drive in the months of july August
September when the result of the harvest can be seen on
deveopd farm There place the town where
demonstrated forb than the road shown in the BIRDS
County Trunk Highway the Burman school
Apparently farmers started in with but little anything
past fifteen have improved their farms
to the point you orcb reminded of some of the best
sections of Wisconsin, Slightly rolling but not enough to
with tage the fields far the reach fields OF
grain in Shock hay stacks and cattle in large numbers plainly
what accomplished cuover lands the hands of
Industrious people. -,
been already mentioned the soil heavy and OF the
best kind that will be found country heavily covered
with hardwood such maple and birch and with but little hem
lock- which is sold very liberal both the
initial and the length of time in which the settler has
to ultimately pay and there have been OF the present
the town who have paid for their land en-
v through working for the and in the sale OF any
wood products that they could spare from their land
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Many Attractive Summer Homes

While rich numbering and agricultural Phelps
like portion of Villas county, has large tourist patron
delightful either
the several resorts nearby who have become perma
really paata indicate that the people of
the business world after closing their
summer homes and returning to their city home
Well known Lake Region
of the beauties and attractions of Big and
lakes, Long, Sand and smoky lakes known to
hundreds visitors long before Hacey Phelps
of these Sand Lake where the Sand Lake Club
Chicago residents established club house and
family told
that the waiting list for membership large that will
become members only guests 1t resembles small vii
only the places surrounding
house to be built this winter charging the
capacity and will cost 100000.
Plenty of Resorts Nearby
located in the vicinity of Phelps
considerable adjustment each
growing annually but will show to who has
Phelps that there than resorts With
thousands of accommodated
to their entire satisfaction every summer.
Trumble's Resort-Big Twin Lake.
Axel Oberg's resort-Big Twin Lake.
Sandy Beach Resort-Bg Twin Lake.
S. C. Raymond resort-Big Twin Lake.
Long Lake Lodge-Long Lake.
Adams resor-Big Twin Lake.
Lake Lodge-Litte Twin Lake.
Whitman Lodge-LOng Lake.
Camp Kentuck Boys Camp)-Kentuck Lake.
Maple Grove resort-Lac Vieux Desert.
Hillside resort-Lac VieuX Desert.
Beach-Lac Vieux Desert.
resort-Lac Vieux Desert
ExceIs Vacation Attractions
attract tour
residents section good boating fish