davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK
for medium sized group. Phone 463.
134-139
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

WANTED TO BUY A DRESSED
hog. Huff's Cafe. 1898
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING at
tachment. Guaranteed to fit. any
sewing machine. Price ST. Economy
Sales Company, Billings, Montana.
199-12Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

WANTED JANITOR WORK. PERRY
Randall. 135-14S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
FOR 4SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-12O ACRES HALF IN
cultivation, for s350O.00, $500 or
near that cash, BAL your own time.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 135-136
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY SETTING HENS.
Phone 1921. 131-137
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE, TRADE OR LEASE-SO
acres irrigated land in southern
Idaho, all under cultivation, well i'm
proved all equipped, with stock and
machinery. Hay, feed, seed. Will ex-
change for Moscow income property.
1915
FOR SALE OF TRADE-10 ACRES
one mile from high school, well i'm
proved, good house with electric
lights. Barn, garage, cellar, chicken
house Will exchange for Moscow
residence close in. Veatch Realty Co.
131-1S6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-11O-acre
farm, SO acres cultivated, balance
pasture, partly timbered. About $4,000
wood on place. Good 5-room house,
cellar, milk house, chicken house,
woodshed, garage and a new
barn 4Ox60. Nice orchard, fine varie-
ties; cold spring water, running past
house; several springs in pasture.
Young vineyard coming into bearing;
berries, ETC., in abundance. School
nearby; delightful climate, and soil
producing luscious melons, strawber
ries, corn, ETC., without failure in %
years. Owner compelled to sell and
for quick action $500 takes it. I'M
mediate possession. Will consider
rooming house or residence in eX-
change. For owners name and fur
Their particulars, see or address P. L.
circuit, Moscow, Idaho. 130-l33
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-100 PURE BRED White
Leghorn yearling hens. Anna NJ.
Pope blocks So. of Ridenbaugh Hall
134-136
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-TEAM, WEIGHT About
1900 lbs. Warranted o. X. Call
919X5. E. N. Humphrey. 134-139
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS, STEAM
heat. Call at Star Mirror. 131-136
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
FOR RENT

FOR NT-NINE. ROOM MODERN
house. Phone 422-J. 133-13S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
FOR SALE-LiyestOck

FOR LE-WORKING HORSE also
No. 1 fresh COW. Ida M. Taylor,
Rt. 2, Moscow. 135-14O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

SALESMAN TO COVER LOCAL TER
ritory selling dealers. Guaranteed
salary of $4,000 week for right man
The Commercial Radium Co., Fifth
Ave. Bldg, New York. 135-14O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
Random Notes

pr. w. R. Hendrix has retu-n med from visit to his father in Florence and will occupy his pulpit at HI gh- lands Methodist church at both yer vices today.
 pr. Lewis c. Morris and his tw :, boys, Lewis, Jr., and Edward, ac- companied by MT. Pat Webb have been enjoying a hunting trip during Christmas week.
 Mrs. Estelle Nabb Phillips is the guest of her mother, Mrs Charles H. Nabb, at Rhodes Court apartments. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lacey (Gay Long) of Jasper are spending New Years in Birmingham at the Tutwiler the guests of Mrs. Lacey's uncle, Mir. l.. B. Musgrove.
 Mrs. H. R. Purnell has returned after a three months visit to her granddaughter. Mrs. Felix Best, in Elizabeth, N. J.
 Mrs. c. A. Wilkerson, Sr., and Miss Emma Louise Wilkerson have re- turned to Marion after spending the tives. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkerson, in West End.
 Cards have been received from MT. and Mrs. G. H. Steele of Boston an nouncing that they have named their little son Gordon Hall. Jr. Mrs. Steele is pleasantly remembered here as Margaret Frickhoffer Miss Eloise Lahan, who has been spending the Christmas holidays with Miss Lola Eulen, will return to Mo- bile today. Miss Cecile Hickey. who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Carr Me- Cormack. will leave Monday for Chi cago, where she is attending col lege.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Griffith and little soh of Toledo, O., are returning to their home today after spending the Christmas holidays with MT. and Mrs. W. L. Beasley. MT. and Mrs. J. Augustus Reid and son of Selma returned home today after a visit to MT. and Mrs. Beas- ley.
 Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock will leave Tuesday for the National Cathedral school in Washington to resume her studies after spending the holidays here.
 Miss Dorothy Kettig. the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Henry Kettig. will return to Ogontz. l Philadelphia, Tuesday after a de. lightful holiday visit here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
YOU, TOO, MAY
 ENJOY LIFE

And its many benefits by the use of NEwLON's BLOOD AND RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
 It is . Constitutional Remedy which is guaranteed to show satisfactory results. or your money will be refunded. Composed of rare ingredients. including one ounce of Iodide of Potassium, scientifically com pounded. in our own Laboratories.
 This wonderful remedy is peculiarly adapted to the el imitation of bodily ills. such as Rheumatism, Erysipelas. Liver Complaint. Kidney and Bladder troubles. and other blood and skin diseases. The highest endorsement of a medical prepara- Ttion is unsolicited recommendations. These we have by the hundreds from persons who have been greatly benefited and com- pletely cured by the use of this remark able blood purifier.
 YOU CAN BE CONVINCED
 As well as hundreds of others that this Constitutional Remedy will completely obliterate your ailment- At most Drug stores in full l6-ounce bottles. containing 12s doses or 12 days treatment or mailed direct. Write to our Free Clinical Dept maintained for your benefit, briefly stating your case. NEWTON CHEMI- CAL CO. KANSAS CITY. MO.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

ing eerese taneta freek trimmed with silver.
 Mrs. George Martin and MT Milton Sims presided at ths punch tabls.
 Two hundred members of the school and college set were included in the invitation list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

The lovely daughter Dr. Mrs w. of this with she spending the Christmas holidays beloved
 
 the accomplished cultured Birmingham, bachelor of the University Richmond the musical circles of the board of the time she left that city, where her resided She decided this also the organ of one of the most churches Richmond and while soost on the piano it perhaps ccompan that she exce efficient Miss James has for the past two been pupil of the artist and will leave for the metropolis Tuesday under MT. Hutcheson remaining until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MIR. AND MRS. CUMMINGS, BUFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. Pat Cummings will entertain this evening at buffet supper at their home on Caldwell ave- nue in honor of MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett and Mrs. Myron George Doll of Santiago, Chile, who Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Laurens Jones.
 The guests will include MT. and Mrs. Doll, MT. and Mrs. Bartlett, Me. and Mrs. E. W. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Henry Dean, Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Cald- we'll, MT. and Mrs. Key Milner, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Drennen, MT. and Mrs. Laurens Jones, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Rice. MT. and Mrs. Ben McCann. Mrs. Orline Shipman, Mrs. Frances DeBar- deleben, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Kilby. Mrs. Lucille Jordan, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Knight, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Burnett, MT. and Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. E. G. Chandler. Miss Willie Mae Brandon, MT. Walter N. Walmsley, MT. Robert Daniel and MT. John West La Pice of New Orleans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Martin, on Juniper avenue, in honor of the members of Company A, R. o. T. c. of Central High school, of which Miss Martin was recently elect ed sponsor.
 The veranda was decorated with smilax strung with lavender lights. The interior of tho house was most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

attractive with it's decorations of smilsz and peinsettia.
 Miss Martin was assisted in reeeiv- ing by Capt. J. E. Merrill and First Lieut.. Jack Morrison, who wore uni- forms.
 Miss Martin was lovely in g charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
DINNER PARTY LAST EVENING

The members of the Tuesday Eve ming Bridge club were among those at the dinner dance at the Country club last evening. The members of this club are: Mir. and Mrs Raymond Jones, MT. and Mrs. Than Cross, MT. and Mrs. Powell Noland, MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
LADIES OF CHARITY
 NEW YEARS BALL

Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy. chairman, announces that the Ladies of Charity will entertain at a New Years ball tomorrow evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. 21211a Third avenue.
 There will be a card party at 8 o'clock in the afternoon and in the evening dancing will be enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
BAI<ER-HARRIs WEDDING

At Oxford, N. C.. on Tuesday. De- cember 20. at high noon. Miss Ar ginia La Vera Harris became the bride of Mir. Hugh Daniel Baker, Jra of Rocky Mount.
 The ceremony was performed at the Baptist parsonage with the Rev. MT. Hart officiating.
 As Miss Mabel Fountain, a college mate of the bride, accompanied by Miss Mary Webb and Mrs. Blount Bryan, sang "Oh. Promise Me" the bride came into the room on the arm of her father, followed by Miss Mars Landis, the maid of honor Ths groom was accompanied by Mir. Cid den Fesperman. a fraternity mate.
 The ring ceremony was used. the bride being given away by her father.
 Immediately after the ceremony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MIR. AND MRS. SMITH HOSTS
MIR. MORROW
 HONORS VISITORS

Mir. Frank Morrow will entertain at dinner party this evening at the Country club in honor of Miss Eliza beth Rade and Mir. Fritz Bade of Chicago. who are the guests of pr. and Mrs. George Morrow.
 Forty guests will be included in this delightful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

c. B. Woodruff, Mir. and Mrs. Robert HemphilI, Mir. and Mrs. J. M Parker, Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Ballard and Mir. and Mrs. W. V Bartlett.
 MISS MARTINS DANCE
 Miss Eula Martin was hostess at . dance Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. p. L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
BARNEs-M'EACHERN

A pretty wedding was that of Miss Edna McEachern of Louisville and pr. Wyatt Barnes of Ariton, which was solemnized at the home of the bride at high noon in the presence of rela- tives and few friends. The house was attractively decorated with smi- lax, ferns and narclssi.
 Miss Susie Flournoy sang My World" and T Did Not Know"
 Mendelssohn's wedding march was rendered by Miss Katie McEachern.
 The bride was handsomely attired in going-away suit of Harding blue with lovely trimmings of squir- rel fur and accessories of gray. She carried bouquet of brides roses, showered with valley lilies and ferns.
 The only attendant was Miss Viccie McEachern, sister of the bride. who was maid of honor and becomingly gowned in dress of heavy black satin Canton crepe with henna tones of embroidery and beads and black pie ture hat. Her bouquet was of Rus sell roses showered with ferns.
 A very impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. McCloud. pastor of the Baptist church.
 After trip to Birmingham and other points. Dr. and Mrs. Barnes will be at home to their friends at Ariton.
 Mrs. Barnes is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will McEachern and is a charming girl with a person. ality which has endeared her to many friends in the town where she has resided since childhood.
 Dr, Barnes was formerly of Bir- mingham but now makes his home in Ariton, where he is a prominent physician.
 The out-of-to town guests were MT and Mrs. Maxie McEachern of Nor ganport, La, MT. and Mrs. McPhadden, MT. Y. E. Folsom. Mir. J. D. Fain and Miss Susie Folsom of Ariton, and Mir. and Mrs, Frank Ventress of Brunswick, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

the couple left for New York and Washington, where they will spend their honeymoon.
 The bride is the handsome daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Caleb Harris and one of the most popular of the younger set. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Hugh D. Baker, prominent family of Rocky Mount.
 ~Mr. and Mrs. Baker expect to make their home in Rocky Mount after January 1. where MT. Baker will engage in business.
 MIR. AND MRS. SMITH HOSTS
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd St. Johyl Smith had as their guests at the Country club New Years dinner party last evening MT. and Mrs. E. B. Vaughan and MT. and Mrs. Theodore Swann.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
COTTON SCARS ON
FEDERAL REPORT

NEW YORK. Aug. THE feature
Of today's trading was Of course
the government report. which was
construed as very bullish. The De-
partment of Agriculture made the
condition of the growing crop 7o.s
per cent. or 81 per cent less than
the average OF seventeen private
condition reports issued before the
bureau. They placed abandoned
acreage at IL per cent. or 81 per
cent more than expected. and es-
timated the crop at about 11,449.-
600 bales. thereby forecasting a
yield per acre of 1879 pounds per
acre.
A few minutes before the bureau
report was released some traders
must have received a hunch that
the report would be bullish, because
. general buying movement ensued
at 11:57 a. m. that carried prices
from 21.26c to 21.80c within one
minutes time. After this rise of
about Nc pound there followed
the sensational rise of 81 a bale
that carried October from elise to
22.s5c and March from 2o.s7 to
2s.soc. After the rather sudden ad-
van-T. she market sold on SO points
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-I.ondon
tin prices are IS higher at f1S2 15s
for both spot and futures: sales,
100 tons and $50 tons. Standard
copper is rs Sd higher at fS4 12s
for spot and f64 15s for futures;
sales, 1900 tons futures. Electro
lytic is unchanged at Ell. Spot
lead Is Is Cd lower at f2s IS, and
spelter unchanged at f31 IS.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Total sales go Yesterday
.,o All 900 year ago
ary to date against 1oc 0471 ago
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

on profit-taking and short selling
by Wall Street spectators. Some
Of the oldest spectators in Wall
Street on this reaction advised their
friends to purchase cotton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Aue1 o q al bonds
ago. and -
From Jsnps1y to date against HsIooo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02
FIN ANcIAL
BANKERS BELIEVE
REDECOUNT RATE
HAS REACHED Low
Paper With Federal Re-
serve Banks Amounts
To Only $780, ,OS1, 900.

~i-ion is prevalent among the
3 u nkers in this city that redis-
ults with the Federal Reserve
MS have reached their bottom
'isccunted paper of both classes.
~'--errment and commercial. with
TIE Federal Reserve amounts to
BIT $3.50. 0S1 900. 1t is thought that
ths volume of such loans will not
recede much below that total. as
f~=pst ALWAYS witnesses the be-
rt-ning OF the harvesting credit
Demands. Movements of grain have
already started. 1t Is pointed out.
and the crop moving money re-
g irements undoubtedly will be re-
fected in the rediscount item of the
Federal Reserve banks.
Early in July total red;scounts
within the system amounted to
s4ss.s7e. 900. The shrinkage sum
since July S is s11s.7s1.ooo.
Total rediscounts of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank
amounted to the relatively small
sum of sS0.609. 600. On July the
total was sIo9.:l9.01o.
Prior to July 5. rediscounts were
lower than on thar date. Expan-
sion at that time was undoubtedly
due to heavy mid-year disburse-
ments around June so. Redeposit
of such funds. with loan liquida-
tion. has afforded member banks
an opportunity to further mark
down their Reserve bank borrow
fngs.
The following table shows the
volume of rediscounts for the sys-
tenn and the New York district in
the past four weeks:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-02

Ordinarily. such a shrinkage In
rediscounts would create a feeling
that the Reserve banks might
again reduce rediscount rates. But
as the fall credit requirements this
year will be large. this demand
r'sv retard any further rate reduc-
tion.
Further. il is generally expected
that industry will make greater
progress in the fall months. The
coal and rail strikes are hamper
ing business Improvement. When
these obstacles are removed. busi-
ness is expected to enter the money
markets on a broader scale.
The demands cited mas mean an
Increase in redisCounting opera
tions. and at the same time. dis
courage further cuts in the bank
rate at this time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-03-15
Body of Fallon Man
To Be Buried Here
In Virginia City; May Hold Flu
neral This Afternoon

George G. Fraser, son of G. E.
Fraser of Fallon died in Virginia
City Sunday morning following an
illness of about a week. The cause
of death was pneumonia.
The deceased was we'll known in
Fallon having previously lived here
and was quite prominent in the
younger set.
He was 81 years of age at the
time of his death.
The funeral will probably be held
this afternoon. The services will
take place at the cemetery. The
body is at the Roe & Kaiser under
taking parlors.
@. f. Fraser left Fallon to go to
Virginia City Sunday, following the
receipt of word that his son had
died. He brought the body to Fal-
Ion Sunday evening.
Besides his father, the deceased
leaves a sister, residing near Altur-
as. California, and two brothers, one
living in the East and one at Sacra-
mento and a mother who is In Sac
ramento but expected here for the
funeral.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-03-15
City Council Sells
Water Bonds Monday
On Fire Insurance I'm Near
Future Says Clark

At called meeting of the Fal-
Ion city council Monday afternoon
the Water Supply bond issue for
bonds amounting to $4,000 was
sold to the firm of Phillips & Com
pany of Denver, Colorado for $24,-
200. The firm agreed to print the
bonds and furnish the legal advise.
A representative of the company
was present at the meeting and
made the offer and deposited $1,000
as surety.
The bonds are issued for a peri
cd of fifteen years.
The council expects, as soon as
plans and specifications can be COM
pleted by the city engineer, to ad-
vertise for bids on the pumping sta
tion and electric light and water
lines to the new plant.
1t is hoped within a short time
to materially reduce the fire insur-
ance rates in Fallon, due to the i'm
provements in the water system that
are being carried on, according to
Mayor II. A. Clark.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-03-15
Legion Post Starts
Big Service Drive
Ladies Auxiliary to Cooperate In
Work; Will Increase Memberships
In Both Organizations

A membership and service drive
by the local posts of the American
Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary
was started this morning.
Plans were outlined and teams
for the drive chosen at joint meet
ing of the two organizations held in
the chamber of commerce rooms
last night.
Each person on both teams was
given questionnaires to have filed
out by men eligible to join the Le-
gion. The prime purpose of the
service drive is to take a nationwide
consus of all ex-service men. The
questionnaires ask as to the form of
adjusted compensation the men
wish, If they have any disabilities
resulting from the war, If their
claims have been adjusted, and
whether or not he is a member of
the American Legion.
Approximately forty men and wo-
men were chosen on the two teams
that will compete for one week, the
losing team to entertain the victors.
State Adjutant Harold Bellinger
states that Governor Boyle has been
asked to proclaim next Monday as
American Legion Employment day.
Throughout the United States, he
said, governors and mayors of towns
have issued proelamations giving
the day official recognition.
1t is not thought, according to
Bellinger, that there is any serious
unemployment question facing any
of the Legion posts in the state but
an effort will be made to find work
for every ex-service who is at pres
ent without Job.
Following the business meeting
the Legionaires entertained the
ladies at feed" and dance. The
gathering did not break up until
after midnight.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-03-15
Six Cases of Rabid
Dogs Reported; Says
Themselves; No Cases in Fallon
Recently; Cline

Although there have been practi-
cally no recent cases of rabies re-
ported in Fallon, L. e. Cline, fed
eral agriculuristp states that six dogs
have been killed in the county with
in the past week as being rabid.
Cline added that a number of people
have called him on the telephone
and asked advise as to what disposal
should be made of the dogs after
they had been killed, as to whether
or not it was advisable to send the
heads to the University of Nevada
for examination. Cline said that in
many cases he had advised the own
ers to bury the animals as it was
not necessary to trouble the uniyer-
sity when people or animals had not
been exposed to infection.
The people should continue to
protect themselves from a spread of
the rabies, although there have been
no recent cases in town, is Cline's
opinion.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-03-15
Consolidate Firms;
Buy Bank Building
Austin, Jarvis and Bible to Form
Corporation; Plan to Occupy New
Quarters April First

]. II. Bible, Fallon merchant. and
Joe Jarvis and j. d. Austin of the
Austin and Jarvis meat market
have purchased the Bank OF Fallon
building and will move into the new
site about the rst of April, accord
ing to plans.
The three men are to form cor
poration and will handle meats and
groceries and do a general commits
sion business with all farm pro-
ducts, ii has been announced.
The final papers for the purchase
OF the building were signed last
Saturday while Jarvis and Bible
were in Reno. Monday the new
owners had men planning the chang
es to be made.
The front window, extending the
entire length of the building will be
brought out flush with the side walk
and a large show window put in.
The interior OF the building will
contain all latest shelving devices.
A refrigerator will be installed
where the bank vaults we're, accord
ing to Jarvis.
The entire first floor of the build
ing and the basement will be used
by the firm. The gun shop occupied
by Rolly Ham will be vacated in the
near future and that space connect
ed with the main room.
II the renovations are completed
the change will be made within
three weeks, Jarvis stated.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-03-15
BODY OF WESTWOOD BOY Is
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

Frank lizard, sixteen years of
age, was buried in the Fallon ceme-
terry last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
erend p Il. Petersen officiating. The
boy died In Westwood, Calf, but
as his people had formerly lived In
Fallon the body was brought here
for interment
His mother, Mrs. Katherine
Smalley. accompanied the body, re-
turning to Westwood shortly after
the funeral.
Besides his mother. the deceased
Is survived by two sisters and a
brother.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-03-15
Plans for Municipal Park with
Community Auditorium, Athletic
Field and Play Ground Outlined
PRINCIPAL j. j. BEATTY SUGGESTS MEN AND WO-
MEN FROM ALL ORGANIZATIONS
DETAILS OF HUGE UNDERTAKING

Will every civic. religious and
fraternal organization in Fallon
unite in an enormous undertaking
for the permanent benefit of the
community? That was the question
involved in a discussion broached by
Principal j. j. Beatty of the Fallon
elementary school to the members
of the executive committee of the
Churchill Post No. 16 of the Ameri-
can Legion last Sunday.
Beatty suggested that the Legion
take the initiative in raising funds
for the building of municipal
park, including the completion of
the swimming pool. community
hall with gymnasium, band stand
and an athletic field with football
and baseball grounds and tennis
courts and race track.
The park would be a public rec
reation ground for the benefit of all