davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
U. S. TO AID BROOKLYN
CUT COST OF LIVING
New Parcel Post Service BE.
tween Farmer and Consumer
Will Be Installed.

WAsHrJoroN, Dot The Post ONCE
Department is going to give residents OF
Brooklyn a helping hand In their fsht
agains, the high cost OF living. Post
master General Burleson announced to-
night that Brooklyn is included among
the cities In which the Department will
conduct It's parcel post experiments In
bringing the consumer and the farmer
together so as to cut out the profits OF
the middeman
The Department designated ton cities
for It's first experiments OF this kind last
March. They were Washington. st. Louis
Boston. Lynn. Mass san Francisco. At
lanta, Birmingham. Baltimore. Rock ISL
and Ill, and Lacrosse, Wis.
The success of the experiment in these
ten cities has been 30 pronounced and the
demand for extension OF the farm TO city
service 70 pressing that the Department
has decided TO add fifteen other cities
TO the list Of those now testing this spe-
cial service.
Besides Brooklyn the other cities that
will have the benefit OF the new system
are Chicago, Philadelphia, Indianapolis
Denver. Seattle, Portland. Cleveland. New
Orleans. Austin. Tex Providence, Nash
Vile, Los Angeles, Hartford and Rich
mond. Va
The new service became effec-
tive to-day Postmasters OF the
smaller towns In farming areas near
Brooklyn and the other cities will prepare
lists OF farmers who arc DESTROYS OF sell
ing their products direct to city buyers
by the parcel post. Each farmer will he
required to specify the articles he desires
TO sell The lists will then be sent 10
the Brooklyn postmaster and the post
masters OF the other cities to be printed
and distributed by the letter carriers
Farm products already are being han
died on large scale by the Govern
ments express service. Tho efforts OF
the Post Office Department thus far have
been 40 successful that steps win be taken
10 extend the service throughout the coun
try.
Printed directions will b, circulated
pointing out the proper meth OF using
the malls for marketing pur Uses The
postmasters OF the rural distr IL are now
being called on 10 assist In enforcing the
requirements as TO packing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
MAXIM PROPHESIES
AERIAL TROOP SHIPS
Tells AcrOnautical Society War
in the Air Is i'm
Infancy.
USE NOW EXPERIMENTAL

Aircraft In the present war" was a
subject discussed from several angles last
night by experts at the Aeronautical So
ciety meeting In the Engineering Societies
Building 90 West Th.rty-n!nth street.
The experts differed greatly In their
views regarding the possible on ira t!ons
OF an air neet. Among those VINO spoke
were Hudson Maxim. inventor OF ex-
ploslves. Capt. Washington |. Chambers.
aeronautical expert OF the United States
navy. and Capt Ewald Hecker. formerly
Of the German army.
Mr.. Maxim said the present war was
a gigantic experiment and that aircraft
would rovolutionize warfare just as the
building OF the Monitor revolutlonized sea
fighting
The war with Spain did not teach u.
much more than "a fight between a couple
of boys with pea shooters would teach d"
he said, but we ought TO thank Spain
for giving US an opportunity to try out
our Workmanship before we had 10 try
It out on nation Ike Germany We have
so improved our naval workmanship that
to-day It Is unsurpassed by any navy in
the world"
He prophesled aerial troop ships in the
near future, and said that bomb dropping
had proved ineffective.
1.-The public does not yet seem to real
TIE" said Capt. Chambers, that air
scouting along battle front vastly more
extended than ever before has been the
principal feature in executing and in
checkmating the strategy of the contend
Ing parties and In Increasing the accu-
racy OF artillery fire"
Capt. Chambers thought the best pro-
lection for dlrlgible was 10 have one
or more conveying aeroplanes. He said
foreign preparedness In naval aeronau-
tics had not kept pace with that In mill
tary aeronautcs,
Baron Hrolf Won DEWITT who was to
have talked on zeppelins. wrote to
Hugo Gibson of the Aeronautical Society
that he could not come. as he had been
warned by an agent OF the German Gov
eminent that he must stop his talks and
writings, which have been too frank to
suit the German War Office.
Capt. .Hecker spoke OF the superiority
OF Germany's aeroplane equipment and
praised the work OF her 2eppellns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Troops Blamed
for Dublin Riot
Royal Commission Finds Firing
by Scottish BOrdercrs Was
Unlawful.
sre..al case De.patch 70 rnr 5

LoNDoN, oct. IA royal commission
has made report on the trouble in
Dublin on June 90, when a battalion Of
the Scottish Borderers was sent to pre-
vent Nationalist Volunteers from gey-
ting arms from a vessel and afterward
fired into a crowd of people in Dublin.
killing and woundiue nearly a dozen
The report says the employment OF
police and soldiers was unlawful. as the
march of the Nationalist Volunteers did
not constitute an unlawful assembly
ana did not demand military Intervention
II declares the attacks on aud insults
10 the troops did not constitute a danger
which justified them in firing into the
crowd.
The commission says IL was not
proved thar any order was given to the
Borderers TO fire Twenty-one OF them
appear 10 have fired promiscuously
without any orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SUED FOR S4s5, $50 IN DUTIES.
lace Importer Charged with Falsely
NaIuInE Big ConsiGnments.

Charges of customs fraud are mnde
Gra.nst Julius Strauss, importer OF |aces
=. '-0o broadway. In suit to recover
'is- 5-p Hled against him 10y Assistant
I'-ltcd states Attorney Frank Carstar-
Thcr lu tine United states District Court
"cste- lay
IT.. complaint alleges that Strauss de-
.-aulad the Government out OF $4,000
N duties on laces imported by him from
'ho Austrian Home Industries Associa-
Tor Ltd. Of Vienna.
Invoices youched for by the Strauss
FRI, gave the total foreign value OF the
Iaces rs s2e3,Se7. on which duty or
.iStea5 was paid The true foreign
,a'us. the complaint alleges. was $780,
o-f and the total duty thereon sl74.5s3.
Under the law the Government Is allowed
% sue the importer for the foreign value
pins the duty, which In this case amounts
- 'ffa.5t9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
ONE CASUALTY IN CLASS RUSH.
H-okrn CoIIarbon- Only Mars CO.
Iumbln Treatments Victory.

r., Frs two classes Of Columbia Uni
vsre.tv t~o7-ed 1000 spectators TO the
49, class rush that has been seen on
South Fld In some time when the first
year won won the annual flag rush yes
'er'e, a the first OF the three periods
G0.t,F 40 them.
The star, OF the rush was very tame.
4, .1..~ easily repulslng the first on
s'sucrt- 81 the freshies This put life
ito ne warnings and they were back
With fresh recruits. Some OF the heaviest
mon .1 'ae class 20, in a mass formation
iIsesl and had the flag In their pos
SESSION just eight minutes after the start
'r gun had been fired.
TIE only casualty was a shattered col
'HHure that W. Ka'z. a freshman living
! ruroId Han viii have 10 remind him
Stat .'l the fighting in the world Is not
tn.rr ou 10 Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
AUTOS KILL 90 IN THE STATE.
\ rhiclcs hiI 72 In New York city,
~ ncinr children, In Month.

according to the report OF the National
.n,.. Protective Society issued yes
""... automobiles caused the death Of
......t persons ig this state last
'...n
lr Greater New York vehicles caused
Pc .. ~ OF seveuty-two persons. or
'.# number forty-fve were children and
'a''. seven adults. Thrty-hve OF the
,-.rr were killed by automobiles. eight
.t Wagons ard two by trolley cars. or
'.' '".u.y--rNtu adults killed In the city
..t,.'.rn met death by automobiles, hve
'' CONS and i've by troleys.
y Sow Work state, outside the greater
..F. ..s..ty-ono persons met death by
means uf vehicles OF these forty-four
"... KILLED by automobiles. three by
vseo"- 0yu by trolley cars and nineteen
o. highway railroad grade crossings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
COMMERCIAL co. RATES CUT.
New Charge of so Cent. q Word 20
British West indies.

notable reduction OF the rates for
cablegrams TO the British West Indies
went into effect yesterday. accordlny 10
an announcement by the Commercial
Cable Company.
The new rate TO Jamaica and the Brit
ish West India Islands beyond and to
British Guiana Is S6 cents a word In the
case OF British Guiana the reduction
amounts TO " cents a word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Chicken Dealer. 10 lie Heard.

t'aFH Department officials announced
Yesterday that they viii hold confer
'T.' to-day at T.. NJ. with all poultry
..a nhu are Interested in the proposed
'.- H.e oi tine Board Of Health restrict
.. area ~ unich ohickcns may be
80. 90 ,Ae city, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Custom. Receipts s321,33O. ~.

The total receipts from duties paid AZ
the Custom House yesterday were SEA-
sSO4S. OF which sl39.2os.76 was for mer-
chand!se Withdrawn from bonded ware
houses and tlS5. 033.67 for recent lmports-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

there was reminder OF the International
matches. The same owner showed Lis
settle, one OF the fivorte mounts in the
Meadow Brook sk.rm.shos against the
English team, and the gray mare showed
all her skill in twisting and turning AZ
the slightest touch OF the retns she
came up e. all The specifications Of a
polo pony, being lF2 hands, and out
classei the others. Judith. "A pony which
went lame IN preparation for the inter1a-
touai matche., took the second ribbon
for Til mas j. Regain.
The eyes Of LA Rcmontc" would have
glistened at the line collection OF horses
suitable to become officers chargers which
turned out for the last class. IL appeared
rather lncougruous to have three OF these
warlikc animals hestrode by women, but
the judges placed the mounts OF two of the
lmazous in the ribbons. Miss Helen
Hitchcock took first with her mothers
Cavalier. and Mrs. Hitchcock herself was
fourth with Calviuist.
Saddle horses will hold the ring for
tomorrow mornings show, but In the
% fternoon will dyide attention with the
hunters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02

Piping Rock with its setting OF autumn
nal foliage never appeared TO better
advantage and the club house was well
filed with luncheon parties. The city
provided its quota and there were hun
dreds from the neighborlng colonies of
Long Island.
With Samuel Wille.s were Mr. and
Mrs James h Clews, Miss Leta sullivan
and Mrs Edward Wlllets. Mrs James
II McKee's guests were this Baroness
Rloul de Grlilenried, Mrs. Fairfax Land
street and Mrs. q. T. Downing, Mr.. aud
Mis-. George I. Maxwell entertained Mr..
and Mrs 5 Harold Freeman and Win
Mr.. and Mrs sherwood Aldrich were Mrs
Nathaniel l.. Potter and Mrs. Oren Root
Mr. and Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath's party
Al their home In Locust Valley was made
up of Miss Evelyn Scott Capt Richard
son Alexander OF West Point, James Lar
kin, Mrs. Charles Devello Lathrop ana
Miss Vera Cravath,
Among those at the club house tables
were Mr. and Mrs. oliver Hartman
Adrian Iscln, Miss Louise Iselin, Mr.. and
Mrs. william \. Hazard. Mrs. william
NJ Fleitmann Miss Ida Louise Fleit-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Parker Kirlin, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Cowdn. Herbert NJ
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Fahys.
Charles IL Thieriot. MIR. and Mrs. f.
Ambrose Clark Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Hitchcock, Miss Helene Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs Ralph y. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Lane, Mrs. a. Ludlow Kramer ana
Mrs. w Lanier Washington. All made
their way later to the boxes which had
been arranged alongside tho ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
In Boxes and on Lawn.

Among those in the boxes and on the
lawn we're Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur :. Bur
den, Miss Rose DolAn, William Il. Coe,
Mrs. Noel McVickar, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric II. Coudert. \. Robeson Sargent Mrs,
Ferdinand Wilmerding, Mrs. Richard
Trlmble, Miss Trimble. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Sergeant Cram, Miss Celestine Eustis,
Miss Claudia Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. $. A.
Warner Baltszzi and Miss Dorothy keene
Taylor,
Others were tho Misses Susanne and
Margaret Warren, Miss Louise Tiffany
Frank, Mrs. A. Masters MacDonell. Fred
erick c. MacDonel Mr.. and Mrs Frank
lin Mott Warner. Mrs. Henry Pennington
Taller, Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell. who
came with Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond q.
Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold l.. Erskine, Air, and
Mrs. james @. Onxard, who had as their
guests Mrs. Frank Il. Corbett and Miss
Lucille Thornton Miss Murel Winthrop.
Miss Elsie Park, Miss Helen R!ves, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mr.. and MIS-. J.
Allen Townsend. Miss Marion Townsend
MIR and Mrs. Robert c. Winmil Mrs
Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
O. Beach who we're with Mr.. and Mrs
c. oliver Iselin Frederic Potts Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Il. Reeve Merritt Miss Lota
Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. John @. BeTes-
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Arson w. Burchand.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 4. Brown, MT. ana
Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold
a. Thompson.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Imre Joscka Her
zeg. Dr. and Mrs. Preston =, Satterwhite,
Mrs Joseph f.. Davis, Mr., and Mrs.
oliver DE Gray Vanderbilt, Mrs. Levi
Candee Weir, the Misses Louise ami
Anna Sands. w, Halsted Wander Peel,
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler, Mrs, Devereux
Emmett, Mrs Judah H. Sears, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles u. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wolcott Warner, Miss Gertrude
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, oliver w Bird,
Miss Claire Bird Mr.. and Mrs, Middleton
Burrill, Miss LeOnie Burrill. Leonard
Jacob, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brevoot Rem
wick and Harry G, Gushing 3D.
A dozen or more of the guests at the
Dearborn Powers wedding In Oyster Bay
came over for the show.
Hunters, Chargers and Ponies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Hunters. Chargers and Ponies.

Class 81, Lightweight Huntors-First Miss
L $. Parkss Olive E., Oh. M ls hands, Z
M, 1911 hands, years; third, Mrs. Thomas
Hltchcock's Hustler, oh, &" 1879 hands. .
IS hands year,.
Class ~. Mddleweight Hunters - First.
Mrs. Arthhr Scott Burdens oddsocks, CHI
g 1871 hands, years; second, Mayo stock
FARMS Talisman. b. g. ~ hands. y yearsi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
THE WORD.


Oh, word is gem, or a stone, oil
a song,
or a flame, or a two-edged sword;
Or a rose in bloom, or a sweet per-
fume,
or drop of gall is a word.
You may choose your word like a
connoisseur.
And polish it up with art,
But the word that sways, and stirs,
and stays.
Is the word that comes from the
heart.
You may work on your word thous-
and weeks,
But it will not glow like one
That all unsought leaps forth while
hot,
When the fountains of feeling run.
You may hammer away on the anvil
of thought,
And fashion your sword with care,
But unless you are stirred to the
depth, that word
Shall die on the empty air.
For the word that comes from the
brain alone,
Alone to the brain will speed;
But the word that sways, and stirs.
and stays,
Oh. that is the word men heed.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Nautilus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
OUTDOOR BOXING Is
B PLANNED IN NEW YORK
; %>%<%% . . . %>~~~ Y

(By Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press)
NEW YORK, Nov 24.-Outdoor
boxing is planned for New York
fight fans, would give the ring game
the biggest boost il has received in
years. Both fighters and fans would
benefit by boxing in the open.
An open air boxing club could seat
many more spectators than could be
accommodated in the largest enclosed
arena. New York promoters said to-
day that because Of this they will cut
down on the price. of all tickets ex-
cepting those for ringside seats.
The boxers would benefit most
through fighting in the open air,
where he could fill his lungs with the
maximum amount Of oxygen. 1t
would mean that he wouldn't be COM
PEELED to fight in the smoke-choked,
fetid atmosphere OF an enclosed ring,
which any medico will tell you would
frequently prevent knockouts. The
theory on this point is that a blow
which would mean a knockout in the
ordinary closely packed building
might be recovered from before the
fatal ten count II the knocker and the
knockee were out in the fresh air.
This outdoor fight scheme is not a
new one. II has been tried and test
ed with great success AS is the case
with lot Of our innovations. this one
comes from the west, or middle west
or middle east II you happen to be
living back Of New York.
1t was at Indianapolis where the
open air bouts proved so emlnently
successful.
They have been held there on the
eve OF the big automobile speedway
races for the last four or five years
Ray Bronson and Packy Mcfarland
were the ones to inaugurate this plan
at indianapolis. Although the fight
was held in the rain, there was big |
crowd and paying crowd present.
At the Frank Klaus-Jack Dillon |
fight at Indianapolis two years ago |
% 900 persons sat In the open air are
ma to see the go. and among that
number were 1000 women, who would
never have been seen at an indoor
scrap. The women also attended the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
Mortgagcs Long unrccorded.

Los ANGELES. Nov 24.-The
two largest mortgages in the history
of Los Angeles county are on record
In the county recorders office here.
They were executed by the Santa Fe
railway to the Union Trust company
of New York, the first to cover an
indebtness of 500, $50. 500 and the
second 5,49O.5O0. They were ex-
ecuted in New York 10 years ago, but
had never been recorder.
Some one went to sleep" was the
explanation offered by the officers
OF the Santa Fe when asked why the
instruments never had been placed on
record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
IN MIRTHFUL VEIN
Wit That Hlts Low

We asked a trombone player the
other day II he could mention a sin
gle great man who. when he was a
youth. played in the village band He
scratched his head and pondered for
several minutes. No, he could not
think of one. Then he asked us II we
could name one OF the slgners Of the
Declaration OF Independence who
ever ran a country newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
Inside Information

One of f. W. Bishops fine calves
was found violently i'll Monday even
ing. In its stomach was found a
considerable amount OF the poisonous
variety of mushrooms, the stomach
showing much information.-The Ra.
venswood (Mo) Gazette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
MORKING EATHER

Mother, guess I'll slip on my
raincoat and go down to the post
office"
"w ny. honey. 1t isn't fit for a dog
to be out. Let your father do IT,"
The Walnut Valley (Kan.) News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
suRscRIPTIoN RATES.
~%~~>~ . ~<
THE THANKFUL HEART.

y For all that God in mercy Z
sends,
= For health and children, home =
and friends; =
= For comforts in the time OF =
need.
y For every kindly word or deed, =
. For happy thoughts and holy =
. faith. =
y For guidance in our daily walk, =
. In everything, give thanks =
. For beauty in this world Of ours, .
y For verdant grass and lovely =
. flowers, =
. For songs OF birds and hum OF .
= bees, =
= For the refreshing summer .
. breeze, .
. For hill and plain, for stream .
. and wood, .
. For the great oceans mighty .
. flood =
= In everything. give thanks. .
, For the sweet sleep which comes o
, with night. .
For the returning morning .
light, o
, For the bright sun which shines =
on high. .
, For the stars glittering in the .
sky .
For these. and everything we =
see, ~
} o. Lord. We lift our hearts to .
thee; -
In everything. give thanksl 81
-Cupper. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
1T SOUNDS WORSE

Thomas Chick, Jr.. had a slight &C.
cident at Kennebunkport Sunday.
one rear axle will have to be replac-
ed,-The Kennebunk (Maine) East
ern Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
No pity I'm This Place

Monroe Littrell stuck snag in his
foot Thursday and grunted around a
few days but seeing no one pitied him
he went to work.
The Green Forest (Ark.) Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
CONVAIFSCFNT

A. D. Lundquist, Who was married
three weeks ago. is able to be out
again and will likely be able to as
sumo his duties as carpenter and con-
tractor soon.-The Montezuma (Colo.)
Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
No RrIphten TbIngs Tn

wanted-Light or red d-haired girl
in small apartment.
ADV. in the Buffalo IN. " News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
The speed Mania

Charley Craven says he has a big
healthy bulldog that he would like to
trade for an auto.-St. Joseph, (Mo.)
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
ERANK ANYWAY

Owing TO there being no gas oul
news this week is much curtailed.
The Oneida On. " Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

W. Averill Hartman, son Of the
late millionaire railroad developer. e.
H. Hartman, who is now in the midst
CT a self-imposed term OF thirty days
on hand car out on the lines OF the
Union Pacific railroad getting first
hand information on railroad and
track construction work. Sometimes
he takes a hand with the pick and
shovel for hours at time. He is
accompanied by an engineer but is
spending most of his time with the
section crews and regular laborers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

Lexinsky-Dillon outdoor scrap last
year in great numbers.
OF course. when open air fights are
held in the afternoon. there is no ne
cessity for lights. At night. all the
lights except three huge once directly
over the ring, are doused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
~S$$O$$NN

America is called upon to supply
Europe not merely with raw products
but with manufactured goods Of most
every sort; yet there is a crowd that
continues TO shout that the old tariff
must be restored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

1t win be phenominal indeed II
wool prices do not soar next spring
and our woolgrowers are justified in
looking out for their interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
SS$SO$SNS

The Montcalm was the rainbow to
the Rainbow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

There is a chance for that proposed
mems reading room and coffee house
to accomplish consider
A Helpful able good, If it gets off
Movement. right" TO use term of
of the street 1t will
give the idle man a chance to have
a headquarters" without yelying up
on a saloon or a cigar store. He will
be able to get cup Of coffee and a
sandwich at cost prices. There will
be papers and magazines to read and
a man in charge who will be able to
help him get work If there is any
work TO be had.
For many years past there has been
more OF less agitation for such an in
stitutlon here. 1t will now be tried
out in a practical way and the results
will be interesting TO watch. There
may not be enough idle men here to
Justify such a place and again those
for whom the resort will be intended
may decline TO make use Of IT, This
can be determined only by trial but
the trial is worth making. It is a
move along helpful, constructive
lines. The purpose as outlined TO this
paper is TO aid men, not by bestow
ing charity upon them, but by pro-
viding a cheerful place where they
may hang out" and where they may
find ways of helping themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
N%$%O%NS

Last nights meeting Of the Round
up stockholders gave renewed evi-
dence OF the confidence the people
have in the members OF the board Of
directors and at the same time the
continuance Of those men in office
will afford the best possible proof Of
the fact the Roundup performance
will continue to maintain its present
high standard.