davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
TomorroW'S
HOROSCOPE
By GeneVieve KeHl0ls
THURSDAY. APRIL %.

THU RSDA0. APRIL "a.
The planetary CONGREGATIONS for
this day hold promise of important
change and attendant travel or re-
movaI These may prove TO be Of an
abrupt and radical nature, as the
whirlwind force of Uranus is in OPP
Grafton. The lunar sextile, supported
by the conjunction Of the luminaries,
would turn all activities in the di-
rection of success and prosperity, al
though certain adverse figures point
TO the possibilitS OF deception or
fraud. Disputes may also be a detri-
ment TO otherwise happy auspices.
Those whose birthday il is have
the augury of important change.
journey and removal, which should
prove OF benefit, but they should
guard against disputes as well as
against fraud and deception. A
child born on this day will be clever.
talented. inventive and original. and
may be generally successful. but
may be restless. changeable and i'm
pulsive unless carefully trained in
early life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Miss Sophia Jobst. Of ottawa, IL.
and Miss Helen Mills. OF Chicago.
Miss Helen Call 1868 woodward
az, was hostess Monday evening 10
the members OF the Thalia sorority.
The evening was spent socially and
lurcheon was served 10 u members.
The next meeting VIII be held IN
tive weeks with Miss Margaret
Heideman. 533 +. Indiana av.
Mr.. and Mrs John S Wittliff. OF
Port Huron Mich, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Genevieve Margaret Within
and Vincent Ambrose O'Malley. OF
South Bend. son OF NJ and Mrs. W
]. O'Malley. OF Pontiac Mich The
wedding viii take place in June.
Miss Dorothy Austin. 1915 Lin
cc!n way E.. entertained L guests
Monday evening in honor OF her
14th birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent with games and
music. selections being given by Miss
Mary Bowman and Miss Marian Lee
Luncheon was served at a table with
attractive appointments OF yellow
and white Individual birthday
cakes were decorated with yellow
candles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
ADVICE TO GIRLS
. Rv ANNIE LALIREI

ana sIi ~ ears old Ao5.-
year ago / met a young man who
IS seven years my senior.
I have been going out with him
quite frequently since then. and en-
JOY his company very much. al
though I still go out with other boys
and girls. and ne does the same.
Recently another woman who is
divorced has been causing a great
deal Of trouble for me. She has told
things about me which are untrue,
because she wants this young man 10
cease going with me.
He said he doesn't believe any
thing that she has told him. and that
he thinks me an ideal friend and
chum.
Would you. II you were in my
place, give hum up on account OF
this other woman?
Do you think that if he didn't
care for my friendship ne would
continue 10 call?
Is it possible for a girl TO retain
the friendship Of several other
men without having any seriou:
| thoughts? WORRIED ANN.
WORRIED ANN: Why should
you give up the friendship OF a
} young man because he calls on an.
other young woman? You are no,
| engaged 70 him, and she has as
much right TO his friendship as you
have, my dear.
It is entirely possible. and, in fact
/ better, for girl 70 have more thar
one young man friend.
If the young man did not care for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Empress Eugene. which was given
by Mrs. ". X. Lamport. Two out
OF town guests were present. Mrs
Alvin Johnson and Mrs W A.
Stevenson OF ClevC and Ohio.
The next meeting OF the club will
take place on the afternoon Of May
10 az the home Of Mrs. G. T. Pattee.
w. Coifax av
The North section OF the woman's
league OF the First " z. church
was entertained Tuesday afternoon
az the home Of Mrs Norman BleU-
Ter. III Riverside dr.. The assist
ing hostesses we're Mrs ". F. Nc
Kenzie. Mrs Lucien Snyder. Mrs. A.
IT. Tyler. Mrs. K. G. Splitter, Mrs
Adolph Mates. Mrs. ". A Hollings-
head. Mrs. Charles Frech. Mrs. Fred
/ Schock and Mrs. 7. 3. Meyer Sixty
four members were present and the
afternoon was spent socially. light
refreshments being served. The
next meeting will take place on the
afternoon Of May %. at which time
Mrs. C. NJ. Fish. 119 Marquette av.
will be hostess TO the league.
Miss Frieda Vedder. 1910 Misha-
I waka av. entertained the L. T.
| Bunco club Monday evening The
/ favors were awarded 20 Miss Flo
renee Troeger and Miss G. B. Cohen.
| Light refreshments were served at
| the close Of the evening 10 II guests
/ on the evening of May ;. Miss Ida
/ Airgood. 1871 +. Dayton ST.. will
entertain the club.
The members OF the Pleasure
\ club were pleasantly entertained
/ Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
i Mrs. Gearhart Galley. 11O8 Diamond
I av. Progressive pedro featured the
\ afternoon and the favors were won
by Mrs Edith Mcguire. Mrs Will
lam Squint and Mrs. Arthur Scope.
Y Following the game, a two-course
/ luncheon was served 20 16 guests at
an attractive table centered with
Easter lilies On the afternoon Of
May .. Mrs. Edith Mcguire will be
] hostess to the club.
W p McHenry entertained the
members Of the First N. E choir OF
Nappanee. Ind, Of which he is dir
ector, Tuesday evening at his studio.
23O W. Washington av. A picnic
supper was served at o'clock and
the evening was spent informally.
Another charming affair given as
a courtesy 30 Miss Florence Guthrie,
was the luncheon on Tuesday after
noon at 1870 o'clock at the Robert
son Tea room. at which Miss Mar
garet Sherman was hostess.
a color motif Of blue and orange
was noted IN the appointments OF
the luncheon table. which was cen
tered with a long low mound OF
ca ,endula, blue daisies and sweet
alysium. The place cards. which
were attached TO the blue and orange
nut cups, were I'm the shape Of blue
birds perched In gold rings. The
place of the honor guest was marked
by a miniature bride and a corsage
OF the blue and orange flowers
Seated with Miss Sherman were Miss
Guthrie. Mrs. Raymond Schaub. Mrs
~ G. Reynolds. Mrs Palmer TrulsOn
Miss Gorgine Nfuessel. Miss Virgins
= Guthrie Miss Mary Grace Crockett
Miss Antoinette Crockett, Miss Kath.
lcen Guilfoyle. Miss Pauline Boz
Durant. Miss Esther Hoke. Miss
/ Frances Hager. Miss Dorothy Miller
Miss Ruth StOI. Miss Marie VIII
liams. Miss Alice Huber. Miss Irma
/ Sawyer, Miss Margaret McHenry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
City Health School Is
Praised BY Mothers Club

Inspection Of the city health
school being conducted in the Oliver
building resulted I'm the voicing of
unqualified approval by members Of
the Mothers club of the Perley
school Monday. The mothers visit
ed the school recently fOllowins
an invitation from the tuberculosis
league Work Of the health school
was demonstrated by the Misses
Sullivan and TUrgi teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

ou az al4 uly dear
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
am a young girl disguised 80
almost hate myself because OF
gossip. I know / act giddy. but
what girl doesn't2 No matter how
nice I try 10 act they still talk. and
people are continually telling me
things they hear. They are Just
lies and they will never tell me who
told them. so that I can prove my
self innocent.
am a good girl I am indie
pendent. counted very attractive.
and have lots Of girl friends who
are jealous of me, which I think
half the talk starts from am so
afraid my VIII power is going 70
give away and gossip viii get the
best of me. Please advise me.
DISGUSTED BLONDE
DISGUSTED BLONDE: Why
should your Will power give way be-
cause people talk about you. my
dear? For that very reason Ii
should get stronger. You know that
YOU have done nothing TO regret. 50
just hold UP your head and show
people what kind OF girl YOU are by
your dignihed and ladylike conduct
You can in this way stop all OF the
gossip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am IS years old, and started
going with a girl 10 years old this
fall
I went away to school and came
back THANKSGIVING. I went to a
dance, and took her. coming back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Reflections Of a
Bachelor Girl

Every man believes that a girl
should have romantic and beauti-
full ideals-but that she should con-
slider them all fulfilled when she
succeeds in marrying a fat little
man with a double chin and a pas
sion for golf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
= CcE@EB

The final dance OF a series OF de-
iehtfui affairs which The scholar
hip club sponsored this season. took
lace lest evening in The Rotary
DOM of che oliver hotel The Big
SIX orchestra PLAYED the program
III dances for about 2oo couples.
rhe chaperone OF the evening were
VI Alta B0ram. Mrs David Gull
oyle. Afrs l. ST. Cooney. Mrs Ar
naud Horne Mrs Walter Bloom
leld Nrs Is Is. Rockne. Mrs W. l.
Eordeu Mrs william Cassidy. Mrs
Albert Teue0n Mrs. Bertha Darr.
Mrs Caroline Mcnamara. Mrs Ber-
lard Myers and Mrs Henry Holman.
The club VIII sponsor the Notre
Dame Glee club concert ,vStch viii
AXE place on the evening of May
Isl and which will mark the formal
-losing OF the years activities IN be-
lalf OF the students 'of Notre Dame.
The Good Time club met Tuesday
evening az the home OF Miss Lucille
Koski 1902 s. Lseer 81. During the
business session. Miss FIossie Cieve-
land was appointed president and
Miss Lucille KOsN vice-president 90
serve the following year The re-
malnder % the evening was spent
socially. The next meeting Of the
club viii take place at the home Of
Miss Florence Lang on the evening
OF Nav 8
Miss Florence Csuthier, a bride OF
Saturday. was hc nored with two at
fairs Tuesday. Besides the charm
Ing luncheon given in the afternoon
by Miss Margaret Sherman. the
Musicians club entertained In the
evening with a buffet supper at the
home OF Miss A1aude Weber, 11O4
Notre Dame av. The table wah
most attractive with it's decoration
Of nancissi jonquils and tulips which
were artistically arranged in a has
ket FOR a centerpiece. Lighted
white tapers IN silver holders, which
were tied with bows Of white tulle.
completed the desired effect Fol
lowing supper Mrs. r. Y. WeIbourn.
accompanied by Miss Weber pleas
ed with a group Of songs Among
the guests were Mrs. John Bertling
Jr. OF Bessmer. Mich. Miss Sophia
Jobst. OF ottawa. III. and Miss Hell
en- Mills. Of Chicago.
AS a courtesy 10 Mrs Frank Yves
colt OF Cheyenne Wyo. who IS the
guest Of her sister. Mrs James L.
Wilson LaMonte terrace. Mrs. L. J
Harwood. 925 Riverside dr.. and
Mrs. Wilson entertained Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock tea az the
home OF Mrs. Harwood Presiding
az the tea table. made lovely with
spring flowers and lighted by white
tapers IN silver holders. were Mrs
Charles Ziegler and Mrs. Fred Wood
ward. Twenty-Five guests spent the
afternoon informally.
Mrs Harry s Badet $50 Park
av.. and Mrs Glenn Shldler enter.
tanned Tuesday ar the home OF the
former. the Women's Literary clut
at a O'Clock luncheon. The affaii
celebrated the birthday anniversary
OF Mrs. Marshall Chaplin a member
OF the club Spring flowers formed
the attractive centerpiece Of tn,
table and g. corsaRe of sweet peas
marked the place OF the honor guest
Covers were placed for Is. The
afternoon program consisted OF a re-
view Of the book "The Memoirs OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

This Chic Costume Of Beige and
Brown silk Has the Fashionable
Draped skirt and Shoulder Cape.
skirts showing a decided dra ping
OF the material TO the center front
or side are in favor for spring, and
the model shown here carries this
out in detail
The brown silk serge is sharply
draped at the side 20 reveal the beige
foundation skirt Of the same mater
ial. The bloused waist and little Off
the-shoulder cape repeat the tones.
Beige crepe narrowly bound In
brown. covers the semi-tailored hat
shape. which is a bit elongated at
the side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs +. L. Martin, 322 ".
NOtre Dame av., April "a. a daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs Willard McCallum,
1924 Webster ST., April "a. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Raber,
1895 y. College ct" April %. son.
The choice of pleasures is not
often in our power. When one that
is innocent and natural falls IN our
way. we should not be 50 cruel to
ourselves as to let it escape us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from. young women readers
Of this paper and viii reply 70 them
in these columns. Letters 20 Allss
Laurie should be addressed to her.
In care OF this office.
CCopyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Cherchez la femmel Every great
man hopes to be remembered for his
genius or his attainments: yet, atlas.
solomon the Wise is remembered
chiefly for his marriages; Henry
VIII, the lawmaker. for his divorces:
Sir Walter Raleigh. the explorer.
for his little act OF chivalry: and
Abelard, the scholar. for his love-
affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

A man may change his politics.
his religion. his haircut or his wife
but neither tears, pleadings nor
threats OF sudden divorce will in
duce him 10 replace his dress suit.
until Il falls off his back
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Sometimes. when one man steals
a woman from another, the latter
feels almost as a dog would feel if
another dog stole his muzzre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

The average man firmly believes
that, when a woman promises 10
love and honor him, she should
go right on doing it. automatically.
no matter what he may do TO dis
courage her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

There still exists. here and there.
the kind Of woman who would not
look under the bed for a burglar
without first powdering her nose and
seeing If her hair looked right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

a man wisely never permits his
vanity 10 atrophy. He may lose
his front hair and his back teeth
but never his secret conviction tina,
nothing but his conscience keeps
him from being dangerous Dor
Juan.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR.
WARD.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

Several Arrests Made, Most Of Them
For Violating Prohibition In
Marlboro County, S. C.

(From BennettsviIle Advocate, Sep
TENDER 14th.)
Sheriff ]. A. Weatherly and depu-
ty sheriff D. H. Hyatt captured a
still and three gallons of liquor on
the North Carolina line near Glib
son Friday night. Oscar Stubs,
William Mckenzie and Arthur Cd
ON were arrested. Magistrate Glib
son imposed a fine of 800 on
Stubs; $25 on McKinzie, and S25
on Odom. They were all paid.
Saturday night Sheriff WeatherIy
and Deputy Hyatt captured six
gallons of liquor and arrested Man
ly Quick on Mr.. Ed. Rowe's place
about three miles from town. Quick
plead guilty of storing and was fin
ed 800 Monday morning. The fine
was paid.
Jink Odom and Marion English
were arrested last Wednesday in
northern Marlboro for disturbing a
religious service. The trials have
not been held yet as Pete Knight,
colored, who is wanted for the same
offense, has not been caught. Odom
and English gave a bond of $50
each to Magistrate ]. Mob. Hurley
The following were fined SIC
each for hunting without license:
B. c. Parker, P. C. Johnson, ]. H
Clark, Sam English, S. A. Quick
Dan Smith, H. E. English, J. X. Nor
rison and Bill Smith. The fines
were paid.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

Charlotte, N: 6, Sept G. 1922
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

AUDlTOR's cERTlFlcATE

1922
en
c. Wood q Charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
GERMANS TO LIMIT
USE OF A|RSH|PS

PARIS, Sept. S.--The next war will
be in the air. Masters of stategy in
both Europe and America agree to
this prediction. Dating from the
Treaty of Versailles, French policy
has been perdicated upon the assump-
tion that there will be another Fran
co4German war, if France doesn't
make is impossible by keeping Ger
many deprived of arms.
The politicians who created the
Versailles Treaty were well read in
ancient military history and consld-
cred rivers and mountains as suita-
BILE military barriers-relics Of bow
and-arrow days. They paid but lit
tie attention to the enforcement of
Germany's disarmament in the air.
As a result the fifteenth of next
January Germany will be able to close
the gates to her heavens to any air.
plane, or the airplanes of any coun-
try she dislikes, in the same manner
that she has the privilege of ejecting
and alien from her land.
The Treaty of Versailles provided \
limitation of the kind of airplanes
Germany could build. But Germany
has convinced both the Italians and
the British that If an airplane is rul-
ed out because, it can lift weight.
which for purposes of prevention Of
bombing planes. has been forbidden,
1t will make il impossible for Germany
10 build any passenger planes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Funeral to Be Held.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ella
M. Jensen, agen Al. will .bo held on
Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Brown &
Brady funeral chapel, with Rev.
George Clark, pastor of the Presby-
terian church, officiating; Mrs. Jen-
sen died on Tuesday at Dallas. her
death being due to heart disease. She
Is a former Pendleton woman but of
late years has resided in San Francis
co. She is survived by her husband,
two sons, Robert E. Wilson and Wal
do Sparks, her father A. L. Law
son and brother, p. R. Lawson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Germany theatcns to forbid any

! Germany theatens to forbid any
alrplane to enter her frontiers Of a
class forbidden her to build. In 9TH
er words. if she cannot build passen-
ger planes, after the beginning of next
year, she will prevent passenger
planes of the French lines rom flying
across Germany in their transcon-
tinental flights to Poland and the Bal
kins.
Sir Brancker, the new Director of
British Civil Aviation, has come out
flatly for an amelioration OF the re-
strictions imposed on Germany.
France realizes that she Is in a minor
ity. Her only recourse is to trade ad-
ditional control for the privilege of
permitting Germany to build heavy
commercial flying ships.
This control must be effective and
it must be permanent, in the opinion
of the aeronautic editor of LAuto.
France must have safeguards. We
must keep up-to-date, accurate infor-
nation of the personnel and material
in Germany" The editor appeals to
England to support the French view,
calling to Londons attention that
Britain also is very worried about its
air defense
In the meantime Germans have
broken the worlds record by an an
interrupted fifteen hours flight from
Berlin to Moscow, distance of
nearly a thousand miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
IN BABYLON.
(By Harry Kemp in Hearst's Internu-
tional,)

(By Harry Kemp in Hearst's Intcrnn
tional)
While to the ssy's astonlshment
The sea grows golden with the
dawn,
The people herd in Babylon
With windows closed and curtains
drawn.
The people talk in Babylon s
or what Is right and what is wrong;
The people talk in Babylon
OF art and music, life and song.
In Babylon the music plays,
While all night long the dancers
heave
To cymbal, drum and saxophone;
The swarming dancers interweaye
Like savage hordes as tribal rites:
The shuttle by in seethlng droyes--
They make small words of this and
that
And palter at their maudlin loves.
Yet, when the brain-sicls dark has
gone,
find IL good indeed to know
That. beyond roaring Babylon,
The fruits OF earth and labor grow.
That long and clean the furrows fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Want Market Stimulated.

MaNor G. A. Hartman has received
a request from the Chamber of Com
merce at Nampa, Idaho, that Pen
dleton cooperate with potato grow
ers by joining in a movement to sti-
mulate the sale of the tubers. Due
TO slight over-productcion and dif-
iicult marketing conditions, potatoes
are proving something of a liability
in that district this year. according
to the letter. To overcome this
backwardness. the Nampa body asks
that a move to buy a bag of pota-
toes today" and buy your winters
supply now be instituted by procla-
nation here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Cooper Seeks Divorce.

Cruel and inhumau treatment is
claimed by Harry IS. P. Cooper in a
suit for divorce Which he has filed
against Mary 1E. Cooper. The couple
were married September 19, 1919, at
Billings, Mont, according to the com
plant. The plaintiff sets forth that
the defendant was absent from their
home for long periods and some of the
time she refused to let him know her
exact whereabouts. He also claims
that she evinced deep interest in the
payment of premiums on his life in
surance. Carter and Smythe repre-
sent the plaintiff in the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Desertion Is Claimed

William C. Forthman claims that
his wife, Mary Forthman, deserted
him September 5, 1927 and has lived
apart from him since that time in his
suit for divorce which has been filed
in the circuit court. The couple were
married January 80, 1894, according
to the complaint, and they have three
children, only one of whom is a min
or. Peterson, Bishop and Clark rep
resent the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Several Get Permits.

Building permits have been taken
yout BY Robert Patty, Nellie A. Latz
and the knights of Pythias lodge.
Pattys permit is for the construction
tcf garage and other work at 304
Iilleth street at an estimated cost OF
,xlgV a stairway is being put in
3he rear of the apartment at the
corner of Court and Garden streets,
and other repairs are being made
,Ihe K. of p. lodge is making alter
afions to, make space for barber
shop, according to the permit, the
cost of the work being given at $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Girls to BE Entertained.

Gmatilla county girls who will en-
ter the bread baking contest to be
held here September 16 will be enter
tanned on the evening of September Is
by the Pendleton Commercial Associa-
ton. They will be guests at a line
party at the Rivoli. The girls are to
be here on the evening of September
10 and will enter the contest on the
morning following. Local clubwom-
en- VIII entertain the girls, and any
girl who wishes to enter the contest IS
asked to notify Mrs. Edith G. Van
Deusen, home demonstration agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
To Have Deputies

The county court in it's session this
morning authorized the hiring of six
special deputy sheriffs by the sheriff
during the three days of the Round
Up. These men will be in addition to
have special officers, and then aid in
emergencies will be available from
many visiting officers, who have eX-
pressed determination to attend the
big show this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
Wants Separation

That her husband, Eugene II. Pratt,
has treated her in cruel and inhu-
man manner is the contention made
by Nettie Pratt in suit for divorce
which she has brought in circuit
court. The couple were married An
gust 5, 1917 at Weston, the complaint
states, They have ore child, custody
of which is sought by the plaintiff.
The claim is made by Mrs. Pratt that
her husband becomes drunk fire.
quentluy. Peterson, Bishop g. Clark
are her attorneys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
As: CO-operation

Asl- Cooperation
The cooperation of Pendleton in
having Pendleton present as attrac-
tive an appearance as possible dur
ing Round-Up is asked by the City
Planning Commission. They suggest
that local residents rake up leaves
and otherwise improve the appearance
of their property so that visitors will
not be disappointed in Pendleton as
Il home city,