davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

ernoon each week by himself. for more than year. He has shorn and shaved the disabled soldiers without charge and his brothers have done likewise in volunteering their services without cost to the heroes.
 Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, has written d personal letter to Mir. Ocheltree, stating: "Please accept the sincere thanks of the American Legion for your unseltish devotion to the men who fought for us. It Is an inspiru- tion to our organization which places justice to the disabled above all other aims and purposes. l hope that l may have the pleasure of seeing yoL some day and thanking you in person n for your service"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
BISHOP ROWE IN WRANGELL

Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, Bishop of AL aska, arrived on the Alameda We'd nesday afternoon. The Bishop will conduct services in St. Philips church next Sunday at 1O:15 A. M and at 7:30 in the evening. At the morning service there will be con- firmation and Holy Communion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

s. Ocheltree, pro- prietor of an h. dianapolis barber shop.
 MT. Ocheltree has been making visits to the sol diers' wards at an Indianapolis hos pital every Sun day, along with eight or ten bar bers employed by him, and has wis ited the hospital at least one aft
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
GUILD SALE A SUCCESS

The ladies of St. Philips Guild held successful tea, food and fancy work sale last Saturday afternoon in the lobby of the Wrangell hotel The Junior members of the Guild had charge of the candy sale and the fish pond. The affair cleared over one hundred dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

der and another to get out and actually enforce these principles. w h en Cart Q r e Il n t y, O k l a. homa, tired of a reputat 1 on for lawl Q s S n Q S s-a reputation unfor- tunately backed by occurrences it sent for Ewing London, American Legion post com
 nander former
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
LEGION MEN DEMAND ORDER
Carter County, Oklahoma, Guarded by Former Commander of Ardmore
 Post, Assisted by Buddies.

It Is one thing to oratorically advo- cate the maintenance of law and or
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21
BOVE
NORMAL LAST YEAR

The year 1922 was the sixth con-
secutive year wit Temperatures gen.
orally above normal east of the Rock
Mountains, except that 1920 was
slightly cooler than normal from the
Ohio valley southwark and in the west
Gulf districts. The annual means
ranged from l to 3 degrees above nor
NAL in all sections east of the Rocky
Mountains, but west of the mountains
they were slightly below normal III
most districts.
The first three months of the year
we're abnormally cold in the more
western states, and February was es
pecially cold in the northwest, where
the monthly means ranged from 9 TO
Is degrees below normal. March,
April, May and June were persist
emily warm from the Mississippi val
ley eastward, although temperatures
as a rule were only slightly above
normal in the Gulf districts. Unusu-
ally warm weather for the season
was experienced during March in the
central-northern states, and in May
from the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys n%orthward. June was uni
formly warmer than the average, ex
cept at a few points in the northwest
July was the only warm-season month
with temperatures below normal il
most sections of the country, although
August was unseasonably cool in tn
middle and south Atlantic areas
September and October were warme
\ than normal throughout the country
except in a very few limited sections
principally in the south and far west
November was uniformly cool west .
the Rocky Mountains, and the averag
December temperature was below MOI
NAL In the more northern states froi
u the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans
Otherwise these months were warm
er than the seasonal average.
While the monthly mean tempere
lures ran quite uniformly above MOI
NAL throughout the year in most se'
tions, maximum temperatures wei
not so unusually high at any tin
and no prolonged hot spells were e.
p~erienced. No previous high recort
were broken in any sections of IL
country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21

Cattle and sheep In Montana are
coming through the winter IN much
better condition than usual, and the
supply of food on farms and ranches
is ample to insure more than 80 per
cent of the stock going on grass in
good condition, according to the
March livestock report issued today
by George A. Scott, of the Montana
Cooperative Crop and Livestock Re-
~vereporting service. Despite the very
severe weather for several days in
vary, losses have been very light
and shrinkage small.
Ranges and Pastures.-The condi-
hon or fanges and pastures on March
z is So per cen Of normal. compared
TO 81 per cent last month, the slight
decline being due mainly to crustec
KlOw and ice, which was more COM
mon in the narth and northeast dis
CIlcCs, and which was particularly
bard on range horses. For the most
part, ranges we're covered with snow
during much Of February, but mild
WcdLiSI C1Sd1eO tOWSf ranges III Iue
latter part of the month. With few
exceptions, the snow covering in the
mountains and on the higher summer
ranges is reported sufficient for the
needs Of the coming season, provided
the usual spring and summer rains
are had.
Hay and Feed Supply-This supply
Is generally abundant, and there will
probably be hay, straw and other
feeds left when grass is ready. A
few localities anticipate shortages if
the spring is late and the weather Sc
vere. The demand for hay fell off
during the last of February, but
prices declined mainly at inland or
Isolated points Prices for hay vary
q great deal, but for the state as a
whole tame hay averaged $3.50 a
tOn in the stack, and wild hay $3.50
a ton.
Cattle.-The condition of cattle on
March 1 was 80 per cent, compared
TO 100 ger cent a month ago. The de-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21
LARGE SUM IN BOUNTY
PAID OUT BY OREGON

Over S118,OOO was paid out for
bounties on predatory animals in 1921
in the state of Oregon, and the coy
otes are still menacing the sheep pro-
ducers, both by direct attack and by
outbreaks of rabies. At the request
Of the Oregon Wool Growers ASso-
citation, the Biological Survey, United
States Department of. Agriculture,
sent a representative to their recent
annual meeting to point out to live
stock men, and particularly wool
growers, how a state appropriation Of
approximately half this amount, used
for co-oeration with federal predatory
animal control under a we'll organized
plan would yield better results in live
stock protection than those secured by
the bounty system
Resolutions were passed at the
meeting iudorsing the methods Of
control and plans Of organization en-
ployed and advocated by the BioEogi.
cal Survey. Those present ~exprsassS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21
MUSKRAT PELTS CHEAP
NEW YORK FUR SALE

Women buying fur coats next sea-
son are likely to get certain kinds
at a somewhat lower figure than
during the past year. This fact is in
Dictated by a decline in prices at the
recent New York raw-fur sales that
will make for a healthy progress in
the retail trade, according to a repre-
| sentative of the Biological Survey,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, who attended the sales. Be
tween $50 and 450 buyers were in
attendance, and the total sales for
one day were unofficially estimated
at about 100000.
Very few blue fox skins were listed,
but the silver fox offering was the
best that has been on the New York
market for some time. Northern
muskrats were the first TO a
break in prices. Alaskan skins sold
40 per cent lower, other northern
muskrats were 80 per cent under the
price Of the last sale, and southern
muskrats brought an average of %
per CEN under value. No compari-
son was made on black muskrats. II
, commercial importance muskrats head
I the list of American fur animals, the
fur being used in its natural colors
and also, clipped and dyed, as "Hud
son seal"
One phase of the work Of the Bio
logical Survey, in protecting wild lif'
! of value and destroying injurious ami
male, has to do with investigation
d ebaring on the fur industry. Tn
growth of this industry in the Unites
d States in the past 25 years has beel
: amazing. The fur markets of thi
y country have now come TO be tn
largest in the world, and the fur In
e dustry employs many thousands o
men and women who making thai
living from furs, contributs In car
20 the comfort of 3 largo part Of 90
d population.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
triai hottie of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case IN fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oir'
right on the "tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
imatism lininent which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints. muscles and bones
stops ~sciatica. lumbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't Suffert Rub
rheumatism away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21

their eagerness to see the govern
ment's poisoning work extended, and
stated that they were working for
the elimination of bounties and the
appropriation of adequate state funds
for cooperation with the federal bu-
reau.
Similar spirit was shown at the an
nual meeting of the National Wool
Growers Association at Spokane,
Wash, a few days earlier. The same
representative of the Biological Sur
vey was invited to address the meet
ing, and pointed out the main objects
of the federal control work, the ex-
penditure of funds permissible under
the law, and the developments of de-
mands on the bureau for assistance
and cooperation by livestock men and
the states. Emphasis was placed on
the need for a united program in
which federal, state and local agen-
cies could pull together. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
"We endorse and approve the work
of the Biological Survey in c~o-operat-
ing with the states in the destruction
of predatory animals, and request
Congress to appropriate additional
funds for the department in order that
its work may be extended so as to
cover a wider territory, thereby in
creasing its usefulness, making posi-
BILE a wiser and more efficient use of
the funds appropriated and fastening
the eventual practical extinction of
predatory animals"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21

CD III q FaIISty VI "dyo
for NUMEROUS qualities. It
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21

10 tssk Oa@mists
are "the eEaFS" Of
. cement plans
sn4 chemistry Il
their law.
Few fAstsPy
processes require
more sars than the
making Of cement
thousands sf
test samples being
taken In a day 3
ran at q cement
plant because ce-
ment must be test
ed In q variety OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21
THEMgST THE @CAR" OF CEMENT MANUFACTURE
High and uniform quality results from
his rigid tests and orders

Every eight seconds mechanical del thousandth Of g gram. There are
vices Dip inO the materials that ire tr1v1454 grams to q pound. buA balances will
cling Through a eemsnt mill and put Aleuiehy detect te difference in weight
Smps under Oek and Key for the shsuistlOf a piece Of paper, before and after
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21

WheRs the raw material which has AOw
clinker is groSnd to the AAs
called portland cement.
This country put over thirty million tons
Il cement making material Through these
last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21

b uxdsr the chemists instructions that whe
wOrkmsn proportion the raw materials. bees
These tests in which the proportions pow
Of the sIsments Of cement are deter T
mined can for glAss-eRclOsed balances OF e
co scales that must be accurate to the proc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-21

Ths s'Tuls" Of tks
ehemist il seen and
felt at every point
In the process Of
eeMsnt ManufactuFs
-m the quarry or
pit where raw ma
are Obtained
in the departments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

is pasteurized by heating it to $50
degrees Fahrenheit and holding i,
there for 30 minutes, but if you find
this difficult you may gain the same
effect by boiling the water in the tin
bucket for five minutes, setting II
aside for 10 minutes and then run
ming in cold water until the milk
reaches the temperature of the run
ming water. Then put it into the ice
chest, which should not be warmer
than 80 degrees Fahrenheit
Make Ice Chest
IT no ice chest is convenient sim
pie and effective one can be made
from Il grocery soap box. Is inches
deep. Make a cylinder of oil cloth o.
linoleum that will fit loosely about
an earthenware crock tall enough 20
hold II quart bottle of milk or large
enough to hold six or seven feeding
bottles. Put crock and cylinder in
the box and pack beneath and all
about them sawdust or excelsior.
Tack newspapers to the cover of the
box. When the milk comes, put the
bottle tor the pasteuri2ed nursing
bottlrs) into the crock and pack
them with cracked ice Put on the
crock cover and close the box tight.
When feeding time comes take out a
bottle, shake it gently, and warm it
by placing in a pan of warm water
All bottle" babies, particularly all
taking boiled or pasteurized milk
must always be given orange juice o.
strained tomato juice if oranges arr
unattainahle. Begin with one tea
spoonful mixed with an equal part
OF cold boiled water just before the
morning bath and feeding Increase
gradually to two or three teaspoons
ful by the time baby is a year old.
Boil Water
A new horn baby needs very little
food for Il day or two. The first
Feeding should be one tablespoon of
milk, two or three tablespoons of wa
ter and no sugar. AS Il young baby
cannot digest plain COWS milk it
must be modified accordingly by add
ing such amounts of water, sugar,
barley water, lime water, etc, as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
Social and
Personal
Hospital Romance
Leads to Marriage

A romance in which nurse Of the
Bismarck hospital and badly
wounded veteran of the World War
TOOK the leading roles eliminated
yesterday in the marriage of Miss
Mabel Irene Pendray, daughter Of
forper state Senator and Mrs.
Thomas Pendray of jamestown and
Frederick Hagel of Mound City, s. r..
in jamestown.
The bride, a graduate nurse from
the Bismarck hospital in 1922, met
her husband less than three years
ago while he was under treatment at
theNhospital for wounds sustained
while on the battle fields of France.
To add to the romantic atmosphere
Of the situation Mr.. Hagel was made
a candidate for the office of county
auditor in his home state by his
friends without him knowing any
thing about it and was elected to the
office even though ill in a hospital
in another state. Upon his recovery
he returned home and assumed his
position and was reelected to his Of
flee at the next election.
Hr. and Mrs. Hagel have left on
honeymoon trip through the Yellow
stone Park and the Black Hills. They
were expected to stop here enroute
When they return they will make
their home in Mound City, S. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
St. Alexius Hospital

Miss Ida belong, New Leipzig;
Una Eagle, Elbowoods; Margaret
Sears, Elbowoods; james w. HOikup,
Garrison; Joe Vargas, Mott; Mar
garet Benn, Center; Mrs. Peter Gress
Richardton; Allen Widenmeyer, Den
hoff; Gustav Ruanser, Mercer, Mas
ter Harrington. Rec; Master Averon
Rosen, Mandan; and Mrs. George
,:ood Bear, Elbowoods. have entered
the St. Alexius hospital for treat
ment. Jean Semling, Hazelton; Miss
Josephine Kwoko. Mrs. Leslie Ed
wards, Stanton; Mrs. Matt Senger.
Strassburg; Theodore Champagne,
Bismarck; Mrs. s. S. Gietzen, Glen
Ullin and Mrs. J. c. Smith, city,
have been discharged from the hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUTIFY SKIN
Make this Lemon Cream to
Whiten Skin and Bleach
Tan, FreckleS

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for
a few cents. shake well in bottle,
and you have Il whole Quarter-p pint
Of the most wonderful skin softener
and complexion beautifier. Massage
into the face, neck. arms and hands
then shortly note the youthful
beauty, softness and Wilderness of
your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream TO bring that
velvety, clear. ywhite complexion
also as n freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

ly with Foley's Honey and Tar. 81
have not coughed since taking Foley 5
Honey and Tar. Other Medicines
tried did not help me-" writes John
j. Healy, PittSfield, Mass. For quick
relief from coughs. colds, Group,
asthma. bronchitis and hay fever use
Foley's Honey and Tar. The largest
selling cough medicine in the World.
contains no opiateS Ingredient:
printed on carton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
Mrs. Beatt Gives
Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. f. T. Beatt Of 523 Tenth
Street entertained at bridge yester-
day afternoon complimentary to her
mother, Mrs. J. J. Clark Of Long
Beach, Calf, who is her guest for
about month. Three tables were in
playing during the afternoon with
Mrs. H. +. Keller and Mrs. G. A. Has
sell winning the honors. A profusion
of white spirea was used in effecting
beautiful decorations about the
BraH home. At the close of the game
Il course luncheon was served, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. ]. l..
Mullin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

Voice Pupils from Mrs. Her.
mann Scheffer's class will ap.
pear in recital at the Rialt0
Friday evening, June 9Th, at
$3.50 o'clock, the public is cor.
daily invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
BOTTLE FEEDING

There is no such thing, as cheap
milk for children, particularly ba-
bies. Milk and all that concerns it
is more important to the baby than
everything else put together. The
best milk is mothers milk: and the
best substitute, when mothers milk
cannot be had, is certified COWS milk.
If certified milk is not available, buy
pasteuriZed milk-0r pasteurize it
yourself.
If you pasteurize it yourself start
by buying bottled" milk; the chain
from COW to baby is long enough at
best; and milk sold in any other way
than bottled involves more changes
of receptacles and every change in
creases the danger of contamination.
Select as many smooth round nurs-
ing bottles as you are giving feed
ings in ~ hours. Clean them thor
oughly when you get them and re-
peat Immediately after each feeding
by rinsing in clear water, soaking in
suds, bOraX or soap water, scruhbing
with u clean brush in warm soap
suds and rinsing in boiling water.
Clean Thoroughly
Get the same number of collapsible
nipples, which cleanse after each
feeding by scrubbing inside and out
in warm soapy water. Boil them
once Il day. Never touch the part of
the nipple that goes into the baby
mouth.
Now you are ready for pasteurj2-
ing-f0r home pasteurization should
always he done in the feeding bolt lie.
Mix the milk as directed by the doc.
tors formula" and pour the pre-
Scribed amount into each bottle. Put
the bottles into wire basket, which
put into tin bucket filled with Wa.
ter a little above the level at which
the milk stands in the bottles. Milk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

julius Hauf. Harvey Emil kilch-
mann. Rurnstad; Henry Christian,
Rosebud; Miss Anna Tollots"n, city
Vdene Slinde, Stanton. F.. ID. Hartke
Max: Melvin Lee Wisehart, Glen
Ullin; e. o. Lerberg. Makoti; Mrs.
j. r. Reeve, Beach have entered the
Bismarck hospital for :reat,nen-.
Henry Kleinschmidt, Balfour; Olive
Isaacson. Turtle Lake; Gladys Isaac
son, Turtle Lake; ::unice Carts on,
Mandan, Clara Nickels, city; Mrs.
Matt Sowicki. Wilton. Dev.r Wah.-
man, Almont and Mike Xary. New
England have been discharged from
the hospital. g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
BIG CROWD AT PICNIC

About seventy-fivc children and
twenty adults enjoyed the Episcopal
Sunday school picnic at Wild Wood
yesterday afternoon. In charge Of
the play for the boys attending the
piInic was ID. NJ. Avery. The chill
dltn thoroughly enjoyed themselves
in playing games in the open. A
bic picnic supper was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
WALLACE FAMILY RETURNING

George +. Wallace, former state
tax, and now tax att0r-
neyNor the Western Union Telegraph
Company. New York, sarrlved in Bis
marck today to remain for few day :
on business. Mrs. Wallace and two
sons, both of whom have been stu
dents in Columbia University this
year, are motoring to Bismarck and
will arrive in few days to remain
during the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
IN CITY HOSPITAT,

} W. r. Reko of Mandan is in the
Bismarck hospital, where he UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
Madam Scheffer Presents Pupils
In Recital Friday at the Rialto

Madam s. t x. sSs;ss s s n
day night $3.50 ved to attend The f,"u M
TO theatre The .ccomp.nimsnts
On t the Road to slandaay 0 Srsats
Where My Caravan has Rested Locly
Mrs. PRlsKE
A Garden Romance Gyaut-ScAncf,y
Dost Thou Know that Fair Land - From Mignon 1h"ma
LILLIAN RGLER
One Fine Day - from Nine Butterfly r "cry,:
Mrs. DuEMELAND
Maiden's Wish Chotiu
MAB1r RrcrrR
Do Not Go. My Love :. 49,. Ha1rtuau
Jewel Song-From Faust Lonuod
Mrs. BAUER
Evening Star From Tannha,ser u"o"r
Mr.: HUMPHREY
Sc Ses Ssran Rose > t,JH
Mrs BARNES
PART II
Caro- Nome From Rigoleto >. Verdi
Mrs. TARcARr
n:v 's Gone z %'e
Vol Che Sapete 49, From Marriage of Figaro Mozart
Sunlight Waltz Song Woe
Miss CoN1Ey
Allah Ch0d7vIck
Morning Wind Brnnrombr
MR. FERNER
If My Song Were With Wings Provided Hahn
flabanera From Carmen Bi~rt
Miss RlG1ER
Cradle Song 1915 Krride,
MISS Mitchell,
Rain Curran
The Sleep That Fits on Babys Eyes Carpenter
Musse,a> Waltz Song From La Boheme Pncrini
Mrs. GRAHAM
Am Nicer .. Schubert
Prologue From Paglacci Pur,ini
Mr. BERNDr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
DICKINSON VISITOR

O. A. Brown Of Dickinson, men,
Der of the state highway commission
was a visitor in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
TO OMAHA ON BUSINESS

!" wv
Frank Miihollan, chairman of the
state railroad commission, has re-
turned from business trip to Oma-
ha. L. H. Morris, chief engineer for
the commission, is still in Omaha
making investigations in the office
Of the Bell Telephone Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
ENROUTE TO GRAFTON

Mrs. Han DOrfman and daughter,
Molly of Ashley who have been
ruests Of Mr. and"Mrs. l. Davis for
several days iPft this morning for
Grafton to Wis it for about / reek at
tn" home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Green
burg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
JOINS HUSBAND

Mrs. Bjorn Schee has come to Bis
marck from LewistOwn, Mont, to
join here husband after completing
her school work. They are residing
in the Rose apartments for the pres
ent. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
ATTENDS CONVENTION

c. K. Green, manager of the Bank
uf North Dakota, is in MinOt attend
ing the l. O. o. F. convention. Mr..
Green is a member of the state board
controlling the proposed Odd Fell
lows state home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
PAVILION HAS OPENING

The Pavilion at Lake Isabel will
be formally opened Saturday night
with dance. The lake has become
q popular resort for boating and
bathing.