davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

RHYMES OF A RED CROSS MAN. By
Robert W. Service. New York Barse &
Hopkins. $780,. -,
The fact that Robert w. Service has
written another volume Of verse is
in itself a notable thing,Hfor Service
numbers his readers nowadays by the
tens OF thousands. But when we cou-
pie this fact with another, that his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

ers alike. The colorcd illustrations
have the same faery tale air as the
play itself
THE NEW MORN. BY Paul Carus Chi
cago. The Open Court Publishing com
psny. 80 cents.
This small booklet contains a
phantasmagoria in ono act concern
ing the English diplomacy and the
triple entente.
THE TREE OF APPoMATToX. by Joseph
Altsheler. New York. d. Appleton &
Co, $3.50,
While a complete story in itself,
this is another, and the concluding
volume in the civil war series and in
it is resumed the adventures and for
tunes of Dick Mason, the lad who
fights on the northern side. The
story closes with those who wore the
blue and those who wore the grey
turning their faces toward new day
BoBRY OF THE LABRADOR. By Dillon
Wallace, Chicago. A. c. Mcclurg
Co. ..
Mr.. Wallace possesses the happy
knack OF satisfying boys natural
taste for adventure stories, while at
the same time teaching valuable
moral lessons In this book he is
at his best and parents cordially
recommend the placing OF this inter-
esting and helpful literature in the
hands of the young.
THE CASTLE BUILDER, BY Eta Mer-
rick Graves. Boston, sherman French
d Co.
The struggles of lite are portrayed
in the contrasting romanees embod-
led in the lives which the Castle
Builder touches from her invalid bed.
The castles" Of inspiration which
she builds have foundations which
are laid in stronger character build
ing. aided by the Master Builder
Himself The pitful story of Sally's
changeless love through years of
desertion and neglect will touch the
heart, while the story of Abby's
happy and prosperous life makes a
striking contrast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

SONGS OF wEDLoCK. BY T. 4; DAILY
Philadelphia. David Mckay. H.Oo,
A collie ction of short poems full O
romance and beautiful sentiment, .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
Mr.. LOAF O'BREAD
IS PAMPERED PET
John Dough's Cultured Child Is
Social Favorite-Always
Gets Warm Welcome.
ELECTRICITY ATTENDS HIM
By A. R. GROH.

Mr.. Loaf 'O'Bread travels styhshly
nowadays from Doughtown to Bread
vile in his electric"
My, my, yes. And Omaha has the
largest electric oven in the world
1t is in the plant of the U. P. Steam
Baking company, Thirtieth and Evans
streets, big concern that has been
hak;np here in ever-increasing guam
titles since its organization in 1868
The companys numerous other
ovens are heated, some by anthracite
coal and others by superheated steam
The electric oven was put IN as an
experiment and is giving wonderful
satisfaction.
P. F. Petersen, president Of the
company, showed me the electric
oven. Outwardly it looks like the
others, except that it has eighteen
electric switches on the front wall.
They are just like your electric light
switch. They control the heat at the
front middle and back of each of the
four Commandments of the oven. The
heat can be made "low," medium" or
high" in any part of the oven by
means of these switches.
Doughty Soldiers.
Here comes a regiment of pans OF
dough, all Ginning bright, There are
72O in the regiment and they are des-
tined to be Scent loaves. Into the
nice clean compartments of the oven
they troop. The interior is lighted
by electricity. There they bask IN
40 to 500 degrees of perfectly-ra-
dated electric heat, for about halt an
hour The skilled eye of the baker
can tell just when they are done right,
Then out they come, crisp--crusted,
delicately-browned, pertectly-6aked
loaves with a most delicious aroma
that makes your mouth water and
makes YOU wish for butter and lit
tie currant jelly and a cup O mocha
U-m-m!
The luxury of travelling in an "elec-
trio" certainly agrees with our friend,
Mr.. Loaf O'Bread. -
Thus has the staff of human life
kept race with the human life of which
il is the staff. In the early days of
civilization the bread dough was
merely put in the hot ashes OF the
fire and covered up. 1t game out
pretty we'll caked with ashes. But
people weren't particular in those
days.
The Dutch Way.
Then came the Dutch oxen, built
out-of-doors. You kept a big wood
fire going in it for several hours till
the bricks were very hot; then you
pulled out the ashes and put in the
bread. Next came ovens heated by
wood FIRE underneath, which are
still in use by many bakers. Then
came ovens heated by hard coal and
then those heated by superheated
steam. And now the electric. \
This electric oven" said Mr.. Pc
tersen, "has the advantage of heat
ing up quickly. A heat of 40 to 500
degrees is required to bake bread
perfectly. The electric oven will get
Up this temperature in about an hour
and a half. A coal or steam oven
takes about FIVE hours, if you once let
it get cold. The electric oven radiates
its heat perfectly and uniformly,
which is very important There is no
bother with ashes or SCOT. It~is so
clean you could operate it in your
Dar1or" % 4-.i.' p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
Peace? Nick Schneider
b Talks to J. BarIeycorn

His joy as the result of the Kaiser
Wilhelm's peace proposal brought
grief to Nick Schneider. Nick cele-
brated Wilhelm's peace move by over
indulgence in ticker and he gave
vent to his exuberence by repeated
ear-splitting shouts. He found him
self in police court, but was dis
charged when he promised to cele-
brate hereafter in more dignifed
manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
Appeal Of SANDY"
Brings Money In
To Help Widows

. The appeal of Sandy" Mcleod,
cashier in the office of the clerk Of
the district court and patron saint OF
Divorces, for former bubbles to kick
in with holiday alimony SO that, wild
ows of the grass species would have
plenty of gack with whichsto purchase
Christmas presents was not in vain.
Judge Leslie of the divorce cou1
aYerred that with the exception OF
one deliquent all former staff Of life
winners have paid up their back ali
mony. The judge asserted that this
individual in question is three months
behind and unless he pays up within
the next few days will be jailed for
contempt of court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

new book celebrates lie behind the
firing line in the present war, we real
ize that here is indeed book warrant
ing more than passing notice.
MY SOLDIER ROY. by Mrs, John trchi-
bald Morrison, Boston, The GTham Press
| 500.
, A small collection OF poems express
! sive of the subtle and bewltehing
voices of nature, which the author has.
surely heard and interpreted with an
accuracy and sympathetic skill all her
/ own. With these are also included
many charming lyrics breathing an in
tense patriotic emotion,
NEIGHBoRs OF YESTERDAY. by yeann.
| Robert Foster. Boston. sherman. French
| & Co. $i,00. f.'s.
The section of the Adirondack
mountains known as the North
Woods is for the first time put, into
story, in this hook of colloquial verse.
IsBy means of it the people in, this
picturesque locality are as wildly
placed in the realm of literature as
we're the natives of New England by
Robert Frost and the village types
of the middle west by Edgar Lee
Masters. tits a book for Americans
about Americans.
SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY. ny Edgar
Lee Masters. New York. The MACMILLAN
| company. $500.
A series Of poems depicting many
different characters. Chiefly distin-
guished by its uniqueness, Life says:
at is the most basic thing done fic-
tionally in America in the present CEN
fury"
THE GREAT VALLEY By Edgar Lee
Masters New York. The Macmillan
company $3.50,
! This is Mr.. Masters third book and
goes deeper in its appeal than THE
Spoon River" Current Opinion says:
"A wonderfully vivid series of trans
cripts from real life"
A DIAGNOSIS. By William Pegram. Bos-
ton. sherman, French & Co. sl.sb.
These poems seek to foster the be-
lief in the inevitable continuity OF
the life of mind and soul after death,
I and to awaken the soul of mankind
to the beauty of life and the unex-
plored possibilities that lie dormant
within ESPECIALLY on the plane OF
the Spirit,
SOMETHING SINGING. BY Margaret Perry
Boston. sherman, French a Co N.oo'
The author has chosen for the most
part the simpler verse forms-lyrics,
uuatrains, sonnets-in the more usual
meters. A few excellent translations
preserve some exquisite old world
melodies and bring to the fullness OF
completion an attractive collection
THE VANISHED WORLD. By Douglas
Duer Boston, Sherman, French Co
| so cents.
The undercurrent which J runs
through these verses is keen appre-
citation of the beautiful--the beauti-
full in nature and in mankind.
CATS CRADLE By H. Stanley Haskins-
Boston. sherman, French & Co, s1.25.
A. really good book of poems, some
humorous, some sad, all interesting,
showing literary talent. The intro.
duction in the form Of "A Requiem
and "a Roast" are very clever and
humorous. A book of poems well
worth reading, ~
Plays.
THE GOLDEN APPLE. By Lady Gregory
New York G. P. Putnam's Sons. SLED
This play deals with the adyen-
lures of the king Of lreland's son
who goes in search Of the Golden
Apple of Healing. The scenes are
laid in the, Witch's4 Garden, the
Giants House,. the Wood Of Won
ders and the king of Ireland's room,
It is both humorous and lyrical and
should please children and their ED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
rssasr.
Girl Dead in Saloon is ,' -
Victim Of Pneumonia

Exposure caused the death of al
unidentified man who was stricken
Wednesday night in the Little Mis-.
souri, restaurant, Twelfth and Dodge
streets, and died a few minutes later
according to DR.. S. McClenegan, cor.
oner's physician, who performed ar
autopsy on the body.
An autopsy on the body of May
Logan, 9l8 Capitol avenue, who diec
Tuesday in the Silk saloon, Tenth
and Davenport streets, disclosed that
acute pneumonia caused her death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
CHILD HAD eczema:
ABOUT z YEARS
ofRough, Red RASH Seemed
to Itch and Burn. Hard, Dry
Crusts Later. In 2 Months
llEAlER nA AIlHlAllRl
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my little daughter ten years old was
troubled with eczema. The first appear
ance of the breaking out was in the form
of a rough red rash which seemed to itch
and burn so that she could not keep from
scratching it. 1t took the form of hard
dry crusts later. 1t was very irritating.
Sometimes her clothing irritated so she
could not rest very well. The trouble
lasted about two years before using Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment. fused three
large-sized cakes of Cuticura Soap and
four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and
it took about two months to heal the
trouble" (Signed) Mrs. A. Foote, Pal
myra, Wis, Jan. Is, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment
Of the skin and scalp. Address post.
card: "Cutieura, Dept. 7, Boston"
Sold by druggists and dealers through
out the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16

Hacking Night Cough Relieved.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey taken a little
alta time will stop your cough, soothes ir-
ritation. Only Csc. All druggists.-kdv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

ruins the owners disposition
and devastates the days Of all
around.
The crouch IS unreasonable
ness. It imaEines that men are
the enemies Of It's victim. and
It's Ishmael hand accordingly
Is against all men. It's root
generally runs down into eXag-
gerated and 0verweening self
hood. It has inadequate ap-
probation for the truth that
beyond the mountains Of self
live other people and that they
count for at least as much as
the grouchy man. It centers
upon self, and magnifies the
molehills Of ones little life in
70 aiestic mountains. t does
not charge against iniquity or
champion good causes. It IS a
worm in nut, turning sweet
ness into dust and ashes
Spokesman-Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
THE INDEPENDENTS CON-
TROL

~ HE New York primary
W furnished a distinct test
as to how the progress
sive vote in that state will d.
vide and the result shows that
40 per cent or more will be for
Wilson. Il is such a percent
age as to insure the reelection
Of the president, provided the
New York vote is fair index
to the country's sentiment.
The big factOr in the cleo
ton, however, will be the in
dependent vOte-representing
the element that refuses to
hang close to any party, re-
publican, democrat or bull
These people care but
little for partisan affairs and
vote their impressions or con-
victions. The circumstances
are such that their support may
be expected for Wilson this
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

son Of Portland and Mrs. l. A. Nc
Cullock Of Echo.
Mrs. r. L Rush Of Portland is here
TO attend the Roundup.
w E. sayres and Cal Rich ,rdson.
are here from Dayton to al,erd the
Roundup.
Fred Norris, prominent Dayton.
Wash, boy is here 10 attend the
Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Furnish arrived
this morning from Portland to attend
the Roundup.
Mrs John Stephenson and Mrs.
Mack Gose Of Pomeroy, Wash. are
visitors in the city.
Miss Kate loves Of Calgary arrived
yesterday to visit at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fell, former
resident Of Pendleton are visiting in
Pendleton during the Roundup
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Heltkemper Of
Portland are here to visit at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ell during the
Roundup.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph d. Gibson and
children Of Pomeroy, Wash, are
Roundup guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles s. Jerard
A. p. Mcdonald arrived from San
Francisco last night 10 visit with his
his son, Prof. Bert Mcdonald during
the Round-Up.
Mrs Johephine Ketten Of Portland
Sept. 3L49h t1.49h t1.47h $1.49%
Mrs. Frank Konasek Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 8 Prosper Of Occur d'Alene are al
so visiting the Konaseks.
An Idaho party consisting Of d. w.
Greenburg Of the Daily Star Mirror
Of Moscow. Senator Ravnal Macbeth
Of Mackay, and g. p. Mix, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce Of Mos
COW. are attending the Roundup
while enroute home from Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

With ls3 aboard the oregon Re-
tail Grocsrs special train arrived
this morning from Portland and are
parked in the o.-w yards during the
shoE- The meeting OF the organiEa-
ton vas called 10 order in the Com
merciI Association this morning al
1880 o'clock Oy Vice Preslden, z 8.
Larsen.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell welcomed
the grocers in a brief speech which
was responded to by D. C Burns
President ". g GuntheF Of Portland.
who made the address OF the day. was
introduced oy President W. E. Brock
o. the Commercial Association. Pres
.dent GuHther in turn introduced the
other officers and distinguished VS.
itors.
The grocers attended the Roundup
this afternoon in mass Among
those who came W on the special
are:
A. " Anderson, Mrs A W. Ander-
son. r H. Atkinson, D c Burns.
F. s. Brubaker. J. VI Burroughs. Mrs
J. N. Burroughs, Harry Beckwith. F.
L Brown. F. Z. Crumm, J. ". Cald-
well, George Custer. silverton, J. H
Duncan, Lang & Co., ". ". Down
ard, Union Meat, C. N. spicy. Salem.
4. Emig, E Franz, Z. S. Bakery, 2. !
z. Foote J. Q. Forth. F. Fisher. Mr..
Fels, Mason -Ehrman. MEs Fels, Ru-
fus Franks, Jerome Friedman. W. F.
Greer, Allen & Lewis W. c. Gunther.
J. L Gustin, w. r. Haughey. A
Horn, A. s, Harrison. ST Helens. Mrs
A. s. Harrison, Bert Holcomb, F1eis-
Gilman Co, 2 " Dwight. Dwight Ed. |
wards, A. F. Jack, Orego City. VI. p
johnson, Pacific Coast Biscuit, Jew
EFT ". j.. A. A. Kadderly, o. Lear, e
S. Larsen, Oregon city. G. W Long.
Joseph Ludlam, Glafke & Co, ". P
Marcus. Fleischner Mayer. II. T. Mil
Ter. W. H. McJury, Harry Meyer Mrs
Harry Meyer Mason Ehrman, J. H
Misner, II. ". Mathison, Moore Of
Newberg, D. r. Norton. Mrs. D. R
Norton H. NJ Nisbet, j. 3. Neubau-
er, c. d. Ott, A. E Ottstadt, Mrs. /
Frank O'Neill. Mrs. Potter, ]. E !
RamsdeIl, A. c. Roberts, Mrs. A. c. !
Roberts, H. F. Rittman, Log Cabin
Baking Co. Seth Riggs, Miss Riggs,
W. A. sesare, c. j. sadelik. A. VI.
Sauter, A. G. Simola, strohecker, Alex
Scales, c. V. smock, Mrs c. v.
smock, r. D. Stone, Morris & Co. |
Packer, Sam Schlegel, D. f. V. Stu
art, J. B. Tucker, Mrs. ]. B. Tucker, |
N. II. Troost. z. T. Turner, D. J. Van
Scyoc. Carl Walstrom, F. X Wood
ward, Allen & Lewis, Winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
FROM THE PEOPLE
RECRUITS ARE NEEDED.

National Guard Recruiting station
Ia Grande Ore. Sept %. 1915.
Editor EaE Oregonian.
The undersigned. accom- paniei BY
Corporal Ear T. BAKER. vii arrive in
Pendleton on Friday, September %
and viii open a recruiting station in
the rooms o. the Commercial Ssso-
cation through the courtesy Of the
management It . the purpose to en-
,,st men FOR the national guard In ,hs
western department nov E1.az duty
On the Mexican border While The
Third oregon and Second w..hi1ston
Infantry a.ee been returne4 hou,c.
oregon still. has a battery ned ar
iilery and q troop of cavalry wash
ington a troop Of cavalry tl4 signal
corps company; Idaho a regiment "
'n-antFy. Montana = battalion ~ ia
iantry and troop o. cavaly Ct4h
a battery Of Deld artillery. two SQUAT.
rLns Of cavalry, a field h07pi;ai Cal
jcrnia two regiments Of Infantry. a
Is TALON c: field artillery. \ stIa'.
toa o. ca airy, an ambuhnc. -om.
paiy and signal corps company
There p plenty Of opportunity &C.
see sery ce, and the young men II
rUr country owe it to them1glves 40
70 ne nation to do their hi.. f3r
7reLared .ess oregon has mt given
her Gu; "a and surely We canu.- 70 ~
T@~ord rs being derfict in patriotism
we are Lot-but the young mcn 10
not seem TO realize that the president
Of the United States is calling them
10 do serious duty on the border, pre-
pairing themselves ana the country 10
meet any emergency.
The recruiting office will be open
for several days, cloEng Septen Der
2s.
Please give us what publicity YOU
can and oblige,
Yours sincerely,
LEE NJ. CLARK,
Captain o. N G., Recruiting officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
THE CROUCH
~ HERE'S odds in tempers
VI as well as deacons. There

~ HERE'S odds in tempers
VI as well as deacons. There
are bad tempers and
good tempers, and each may
become the other with the
shifts Of circumstance or CON
dition. Good temper may be a
fault if it result from flabbi-
ness or inertia Of disposition,
while bad temper, if directed
against an evil or wrong, may
be righteous Indignation.
Then il grows capable, like the
thunderstorm. not only Of clear
ing the atmosphere. but Of de.
stroying pestilential vapors.
There, however, exists an
other mental malady which Or
iginates in personal character
and initiates against ones own
welfare no less than against
the comfort Of ones associates.
II is grouchiness. This is a
permanent pest and constantly
causes social wretchedness. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
THE NEED IS GENUINE

- EGULARLY the state of
h Idaho, with one half the
population Of Oregon has
been spending twice as much
money as Oregon does on nor
NAL training. The state Of
Washington has been regular
ly spending about five times
the sum that Oregon expends
for this purpose. California
has been spending and con-
tinues to spend 10 times as
much as does Oregon for this
purpose.
These statements are true
and may be verified by any
one. They explain why there
is complaint Of a severe sort
from the educators Of the state.
The facts explain why every
teacher in Oregon is boosting
for a normal school at Pendle-
ton. They explain why the
president Of the Monmouth
Normal is doing 80 himself.
The facts explain why Of the
thousands Of school teachers in
Oregon only IL per cent are
normal graduates and thus
properly equipped for the i'm
pOrtant work they do. They
explain why there is frequent
criticism of the standard Of
school work. particularly in
rural districts.
Money talks" in school af-
fairs as well as elsewhere.
Oregon cannot have proper
educational facilities on a par
with other states and refuse to
spend more than one half or
one tenth as much as those
states devote TO the purpose.
Remember these facts, dear
visitor, and when the time
comes this fall give eastern
Oregon a fair deal by voting
for the measure TO establish an
eastern Oregon normal school
at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
sas va Aaa5capped

mlsa sas va haascapped "a
pcluta
TIE r-ads leading into t8uz are .z
'sl-t1l condition. -zas=a By -onruu-
rz pss & heavy loaded EaE1as.
-u-taE -as f. tAe 5lz up % the
hzas Even inside the i-v limits "a
some 1s the streets -a1roaghfarss are
70 a Vrvt-E-d fix
Nr ard Mrs II uenmir arrived n
tasE iz-E 1-Eht cr1n TazcoEver. "
T
Nana-er ElehIer propose 70 russls
ri,a vengeance L a CLUB car be
ts-hd from here 20 Iarico that viii
come % Psndletou and play ball,
dates vii b. arranged AZ once.
When com pleted the frou,s ana
sides os riazens new hotel viii pre-
sent an unique appearances, but with
al handsome and attractive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
WHAT ABOUT NICK
SINNOTT7

40 HEN the eight hour
III trainmen law was be-
fore congress 10 repub-
lican members of the lower
house voted in favor of its
passage. Those 70 men rep
resented more than a majority
of the republican members
present and voting.
Therefore it is fair to assert
that a large degree of respon-
sibility for the enactment of
that law rests upon republi-
can shoulders.
In taking up the side of the
railroad magnates by de-
nunciation of the eight hour
law in order to hit Wilson, Can
didate Hughes has also struck
a blow at congressman of his
own political faith. Two of
the Oregon congressman, in
cluding Mr.. Sinnott, voted for
the eight hour law.
According to Candidate
Hughes President Wilson base
ly yielded to force" and
should not be reelected. Does
he say the same thing of Nick
Sinnott and the So other re.
publican congressman who
voted with the presidents
friends?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
% Years Ago Today
From the Daily East oresonian,

(From the Daily East OTesonlan,
Sept 20. 1889
Mills Andrews. who was 10 fatal
~ stabbed some time ago at Island
city by young man in his employ
Is in town today and looks far from
being dead man.
Mis- Anna smith leaves on tonIghts
train for California, accompanied By
Hrs z. Johnson. Mrs. e A. Minor
and HDs Addie JOHNSON.
James Leuallen Ia in today from
Adams. He reports the town not
dead yet Dy any means.
James y Slater and Miss Fannie
r. Hayes were married AZ La Grande
last Wednesday evening by Rev. W..
X. Powell The bridegroom Ii son
u ex-senator Slater and brother Of
4 J. Slater Of pendIeton.
The two hDrsss Of Jack Powers
which fell sick on the same spot and
IN such a manner that their recovery
was dBpaired of are now nearly veil.
James LAmbirth returned on last
nights train from a visit To his old
stamping ground at Ii Grande
". W Cayiness is In town today
from Foster.
Mr. Perkins informs the East ore
Ronlan that the Pendleton band under
his management, will give series Of
six concerts next winter, tickets 10 be
81 apiece. providing 100 can be sold.
One half Of the proceeds will 20 to
ward improving and beautifying the
PendlstOn park. The remainder will
be used Dy the band.