davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-29
WILL NOT EXTEND BLACKLIST
y the United Press Associations.

By the On1ted PfesS HSSOc1afiOnS
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring-Rice, British ambas-
state department a formal written
guarantee today regarding the applica-
tion of the British blacklist to Amer
that the blacklist will not be extend
ed. The memorandum declares that
no firm is blacklisted until its con-
proven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-29
HUGH CHALMERS SAYS

Advertising reduces sales expense because
single ad calls on thousands, while a salesman
can call on two. Advertising reaches an
individual at less than | per cent of the cost of
telling the story to that person in any other way
Advertising increases the keenness of compet-
ition so that prices are forced downward.
1t would not be possible to produce lead pen
Gil for two CENTS tube of paste for ten cents, a
collar for twelve and a half cents, were it not
for the force Of advertising in creating wide
demand, permitting quantity production and
fabor-saving machinery, thus cutting costs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-29
MAN LOSES MIND
BECAUSE OF HEAT
CHICAGO STORE CLERK KILLS
LITTLE SON AND SHOOTS
YOUNG LADY
Men Refuse to Work in Rolling Mills
Where Temperature is 140 to
160 Degrees
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Crazed by the
extreme heat today, Edgar Foster, a
clerk in store, killed his son, Ray
mond, aged three, and shot Miss
Bertha Brown three times, probably
fatally wounding her
Seventeen new deaths were report
ed here today Fifteen occurred in the
city, and two were reported from Au-
rora, Ill.
No Relief From Heat
WASHINGTON, July 20. The
weather bureaus report today said:
There is no relief for the sufferers
of the heat near" The middle west
will continue to suffer indefinitely. A
hot wave is expected to effect the
eastern states tomorrow.
Men Refuse to Work
WOrkmen in the rolling mills of the
Republic Iron & Steel company in
East Chicago and the Interstate Iron
& Steel company in South Chicago re-
fused to go to work on account of the
intense heat this morning. The roll
ing mills temperature few days ago
ranged from 40 to 100 degrees.
New York Gets Relief
NEW YORK, July 29.-After more
than two weeks of torrid weather re-
lief came yesterday. At 10 a. m. the
temperature was "A and the humidity
SO.
Milwaukee Reports So
MILWAUKEE,, July 29-The gov
thermometers registered 90
yesterday morning, the highest tenn
perature at that hour during the
present heat wave.
Omaha Touches SO
OMAHA, July 29.-At noon yester-
day the thermometer in Omaha stood
at 90.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-29
GERMANS ALLEGE
ATTACK ON U-BOAT
Declared Fryatt Admitted He Obeyed
instructions of Admiralty in At
tempting to Ram Submarine

BERLIN, July 29..Captain Chas.
Fryatt of the steamship Brussels,
which vessel was captured by German
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-29
GERMAN AIRSHIPS
INVADE ENGLAND
THREE AIR GRAFT ENTER LIN
COLNSHIRE AND NORFOLK
AT 80 A. M.
Drop 32 BOmbs-Dash Hampered by
Heavy F0g-Repulsed at One Point
BY Specially Designed Guns


BY the United Press Associations
LONDON, July 29.-Three German
airships flew over Lincolnshire and
Norfolk at 1 80 this morning, drop
ping 80 bombs, it was announced to-
day. The damage was immaterial,
and there were no casualties.
A fog hampered the operations of
the raiders, and they were repulsed
at one point by guns specially design
ed for attacking aircraft.
1t is believed the invaders were
cruiser base.
British Report
LONDON, July 29-The Germans
the region near Pozieres where the
British made captures this week Gem
eral Haig, in charge of the British
troops, reported that two desperate
assaults made by the enemy had been
defeated. The Teutons suffered heav-
lily in these assaults, it is claimed
The hand to hand struggle to the
north and northeast of Delyille
Woods, continued today uninterrupt-
ed. The British are steadily advance
ing in spite of the most violent op-
position, General Haig declared to-
day. He reports that several German
regiments have been annihilated
around DeiV'iie "ooo' -
German Report
BERLIN, July 29.-Strong British
attacks made today in the region of
Pozieres failed, it was announced to-
day. It was admitted here today that !
the Russians had penetrated the eGr-
man lines in the Trysten region,
forcing the abandonment of advanced
positions they had taken beyond the
StOkhod river. The Russians deVeT~
oped their attacks along the Stokhod
river northwest of Lutsk. A strong
attack which they made north of
zokul was heavily repulsed.
Russian Report
PETOGRAD, July 20. = General
3rusiloff has resumed the offensive
IN the Kovel front, it was announced
his afternoon. The Teutons were
orced to retreat along the whole
iovel front between the Roviech rail-
way and Brody. The Russian capture
# Brody was again announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-29
GERMANS TAKE ENEMY SHIP

By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, July ga German cruis-
er captured the British armed steam
er, Eskimo, after an hours battle
southeast of Arendal last Thursday,
it was announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-29
hlszD osN1uSY
TRIANGLE
F,A coRp.

How tn has sdwnupo O. andp s
by personnel of the to
above a o J.
the America with o
s. IOet, the oe oseoweh e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-29
COURT GIVES SHIP
= TO BRITISH OWNERS
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NORFOLK, Va, July 90
Federal Judge Waddel today re-
stored the British steamer Ap-
pam, captured by the Germans
last spring, to the former own
ers. He held that the German
government lost her legal claim
to the vessel when Lieutenant
Berg was allowed to bring it
into American waters.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
Mysterious Submarine Is American
MORE MEN READY.

. BERNE, switzerland, Aug.
y 1i.-Vicnna dispatches today
. state that both Germany and =
. Austria are ready with an :
y enormous number of rein (
y forcements. The Landstrum (
= classes, 1885 to 1887, inclu- :
, sive, will enter active service (
, August 2S, which means at :
= least 275.OOO reinforcements :
D for the Teutons. Other classes :
> soon will be ready. (
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
SEWER RECONSTRUCTION
is PROGRESSING RAPIDLY:
UNCoVERS WATER STRATA

Sanitary Engineer Louis c. Kelsey,
who Is in charge Of the rcConstru, ,tcH
OF Elko's sewer system. reports a..
factory progress.
The walls of the septic tank are fir.
ishcd, and the excavation for the
pumping station just south of the W.
=. depot is nearly completed. The
workncn struck here. as at the septic
tank site, a heavy flow of water at q
depth Of { feet. The flow, as usual
il from the north, instead OF from the
river.
The task of cleaning the old pipes
with the steel brush. drawn through
from block 10 block. is practically com
plcted north of the $. p. track and is
progressing now between the s. =. and
w. +. tracks.
Harry Bartlett II directing a bis
gang of mon in completing the recon
atruction on Court and Sixth streets
The bitches are flooded with water be
fore the dirt is filled in. thus formini
a matriX Of earth almost equal to- GO
ment This also is one of the i'm
proved ideas.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
WILSON Fighting
LOYALTY To HALT
RAILWAY WAKOUT
PRESIDENT OUTLINES PLAN TO
MEN AND MANAGERS FOR a
FAIR SETTLEMENT OF BIG
EIoHT-HoUR coNTRoVERS

WASHINGTON, Aug Ii.--President
Wilson today assumed personal charge
in an effort TO avert the great railroad
strike. He c'ncclcd all of his other
engagements.
The days conferences with the en-
ployes and managers began early. The
entire day was consumed in laying out
a compromise plan.
The President stated at the OutscI
that ne would not discuss the merit
Of the controversy. but would suggest
basis for a compromise, reminding
both sides that the world Is ruled by
compromise in all such controversies.
The President made II plain that the
rights of the public are Of paramount
Importance. He said the public inter
csts are such at this timo that q
strike cannot be permitted. He said
he would ask Congress to pass the
necessary laws. as last resort, ana
that I'm no circumstance would BE-
permit a general strike and tying Up
of the country's Industries.
The conference with the union men
ended at l O'Clock. whcrcupon the
President sent for the railroad man.
ayers, asking them to assumbl" at .
o'clock. They were on hand promptly
Just prior to this conference, a mem
ber OF the cabinet stated: The i'm
mediate crisis will soon b. over The
President will propose concrete arbi
tration proposition, which hc believes
should be acceptable to bothc sides
The nature OF the proposition cannot
be stated beforehand. The men have
asked the President to serve as chief
arbiter, but he made It plain TO them
that he could not act as single arbi
traitor, or odd man" on the board Of
arbitration. He made certain sugEes
uons. however. to which the dclcgatcs
seemed friendly"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
DEMAND
A SHOWDOWN By
CHAS. {. HUGHES
NOMINEE CHALLENGED TO TELL
WHERE HE STANDS ON zig
PROBLEMS, AND TO EXPLAIN
CRITICISM OF PRESIDENT

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 1i.--Thirty.
seven eminent editors and writer's,
representing the great Independent
vote Of the Nation, at meeting here
TO discuss the political situation, wrote
and signed an open letter to Candidate
Charles Il. Hughes i'm which they de
clare he has not outlined n single con
stImctiye policy. and they demand that
Ec give full details of points of his
d:saarocrncnt with President Wilson.
The letter follows:
TO the Honorable Charles T.. Hughes: t:
The professional writers who sign
this letter have small interest In poll
tics, but very deep interest in demo
cracy. 1t Is our hope. through this
voluntary association, 10 assist In the
promotion of honest, educational dis
cussion In order that fundamental Is.
sues may not ne decided n prejudice
and ignorance.
Mr.. Wilson's beliefs have been ex
pressed In law and In declared politics
He has made an open record by which
! he may be judged. Wise choice is not
( possible unless you yourself make
| equally specific statement OF purpose
| and convictions.
Without intent TO offend we feel
justified in charging that in no single
public uttcrance have you filed bona
fIdc bill of particulars, nor have you
, offered single constructive sugges
! tion.
Gcncraltics are without value
Blanket criticism IL worthless. Wha
we desire 20 know, what II is fair tha
D the electorate should know, are tn,
3 exact details of your disagreement
with President Wilson. What has h,
done that You would not have done
and what has he failed TO do that yo'
would have done or will do? Honest.
and patriotism demand that you pu
4. yourself upon record I'm such mannc
as to permit people 10 judge you a
they are now able 10 judge Prcsidcn
Wilson. For example:
Would you have filed instant protcs
against the invasion Of Belgium an
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
DELIGHTFUL HUNTING AND
FISHING TRIP ENJOYED BY
PARTY OF MERRY ELKoANs

The following merry party of Elko-
ans returned last night from a delight
ful hunting and fishing trip to Jack
Greek: Mcssrs. w. S. Peace, w. D.
Burke. Eugene V. Stalcy. w. II. FL.
brecht, Frederick Ansel. Dr. Mentz
VIM. Young. Mesdamcs Mentz, FL.
brccht. Young. and AnseI.
In the cool gladcs and mossy hooks,
where the gamcy trout disported them
selves in The sparkling mountain
stream. the party enjoyed thcmselvoG
until the string was sufficient for 2
picnic feast prepared under the shad"
of ,ho trees, with a generous quantity
left over to take home. and two of the
party brought down the desired mum
bnr Of luscious sdgc.hcns.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
HUGHES FLAYED
BY Progressive
ROOSEVELT MAN
BULL MOOSE LEADER DECLARES
OLD GUARD WOULD ROPE AND
. TIE HUGHES AS PRESIDENT
AND LOOT THE COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1i.-Chairman
Vance C. Mccormick of the Demo.
cratic National Committee has given
out Il letter from cambridge Colby,
who placed eX-President Roosevelt in
nomination in the Progressive coLyen-
tion at Chicago. telling why he and
other distinguished members of the
Bull Moose party will support Presi-
dent Wilson for reelection. Tie let
ter says in part:
"The achievements of the Demo.
cratic party, under the leadership Of
Woodrow Wilson in the field of pro-
gressive legislation, constitute n vcri.-'
able claim for support upon all sin
Cere Progrcssives. which the latter
cannot consistently ignore or deny.
Particularly is this true. as the oppo.
sitiOn to the Presidents reelection
proceeds from an unregenerate Re.
publicanism that has weathered the
danger of reform, reabsorbed it's most
vociferous critic and abandoned itself
again to rancid reaction.
Count Emil Count Emil
There they all are the old guard.
See for yourself; count them if you
wish. Cannon and Penrose, Smoot and
! Gallinger. Jim Watson, Joe Heating,
Estabrook, Rodenberg, Mckinley of
Illinois. Hert, McGraw. Hemenway,
Crane, not TO speak of the others too
nunlprpIg In fnpntinn
Hughes Only a Weak Decoy.
What business Progressive has
in such company as this I cannot for
the life of me see. They are the pick.
cts and monitors of privilege. Hughes
Is only their decoy and retriever; Il
he were elected they would rope him
and tie him as they did when he was
Governor at Albany, reducing him to
plantivo futility, while they again
! looted the country.
II am rejoiCed TO know and TO be
able TO assure You that the President
will receive an immense support from
the members of my party"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
YANKEESUBMAR|NE
WAITING To GREET
SUPER SEA-BAB|ES
MYSTERY OF DIVER CLEARED
BY OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
IDENTITY OF UNDERSEA TUB
SIGHTED OFF MAINE COAST

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. IA
The mysterious submarine sighted sey
eral days ago off the Maine coast TO
day proved to be an American, whiCl
has been cruising around as a scout
awaiting the arrival Of the supcr.sub
marine Bremen, sister ship of III,
Deutschland.
The statement is official. but tn,
name OF the vessel and its presen
whereabouts are not diyuleed.
The L. S. submarine was scouting
under orders from the Navy Depart
mont, presumably Keeping watch upol
the half dozen Allied warships whicl
were lying in wait for the Bremen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
TORNADO SMASHES
ARKANSAS TOWN,
HAVOC
FIVE KILLED, SCORES INJURED,
WHEN MIGHTY WIND STRIKES;
COMMUNICATIONS PARALYzED
AND GREATER DAMAGE FEARED

EDMONDSON, Arkansas, Aug. IL
Five were killed instantly and scores
injured today when tornado suddenly
swept over this town and section.
Twelve buildings were demolished
All telegraph wires are down, except
one shaky circuit in use by the rail.
road. The railroad has been destroyed
for many miles. Communications with
all other towns is paraIyzed.
II believed that many fatalities
and great damage occurred elsewhere
in this section.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
GERMANS GAINING.

= LONDON, England, Aug. II.
= 1t is admitted today that the
o German counterattacks last
3 night resulted in the recap
= ture OF several lines of
o trenches northwest of pozie-
. res. This ground was taken
. by The british yesterday and
y the GC-.Aans returned 10 the
> attack in crater force.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
PROHIBITION ORATOR TO
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURcE

Mr. II. z. McClape Of Ohio, n noted
Prohibition orator, viii speak here to.
night at the Presbyterian church, be-
ginning at o'clock, on the subject of
the campaign In Nevada, and how to
get the Prohibition ticket on the ballot
in November.
The placing Of the Prohibition ticl,et
on the ballot must be done by petition
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
SUBMARINE AWASH
ON BRITISH COAST,
BREMEN
wARsHlPs CHASING MYSTERIOUS
VESSEL, HOPING 1T MAY BE
LoNe-ExPEcTED BREMEN OR
ANOTHER OF GREAT FLEET

LONDON, England, Aug. 14.-Loolr
outs on the British coast reported by
wireless today that supersubmarine.
slightly awash, was sighted approach
ing Fishers Island and that 1t was
probably the long-sought German sup
er-submarine Bremen.
Several British warships were imme-
diately despatched to the scene.
1t is believed to be likely that the
vessel i one of the Kaisers big fleet
of undersea boats. but the Admiralty
officials doubt that it is the Bremen.
which was sighted several times on
her way across the Atlantic.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14

Hear n. E. Meclane, OF Ohio, at the
Presbyterian church this evening at s
on National Prohibition.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
NEW BOOKS FOR WOMEN

w. l.. George, the author of "Thc
Strangers Wedding" The Second
blooming" and other novels will be
represented on Little, Brown L Co.'S
autumn list with volume OF essays on
feminist subjects, which have been ap
pearing in the Atlantic Monthly, Har'
per'R Magazine, etc. The title of the
book win bc THE Intelligence Of
Woman"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
ALLEGED HOLD-UP MAN
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF,
BENEFAcToR is ROBBED

After enjoying the open-handed gen
erosity of Mr.. Elmore, an old man To-
cally noted as a free spender when in
funds, a newcomer who gives his name
rested by the Sheriff on a charge of
robbing Mr.. Elmore of %75. MI FL
more had $l75 Saturday night. Two
men at a late hour 1orcibly took what
was left. Swanson, or whoever he Is,
is held as the leader. He is a short,
dark person. % years old The Of
ficers have heard that he recently
served pail sentence at Reno.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14

backed up that protest with the United
States Navy?
II Is lrrap: nonsense TO talk about
action that would have prevented the
LusitAnia tragedy. The vague adver-
t.sement did not appear until shorty
before the hour Of sailing. The cc
currence was one Of those things that
civilization has made the world regard
as incredible. The only honest ques.
tion is this: Would You have made
the disaster the subject of diplomatic
negotiations or would you have broken
relations with Germany ut once?
Would you have urged upon Con.
gress an embargo upon the shipment
of munitions to the Allies?
Would You urge universal compul,
sorry military service?
You are frank in stating that Huer.
ta's morals were OF no concern to
America. Does this mean that you
would have recognized IIuorta?
KS matters stand today. would you
be in favor intervening in Mexico?
Does your attack upon the Wilson
Shipping Bill mean that you are in
favor of ship subsidies?
You speak enthusiastically OF the
fights of the worker. Docs this imply
that you indorse the Clayton Anti
Trust Law and the Seamen's Bill
Or will you urge their repeal?
What are your specific complaints
against the Federal Reserve Law?
AS Governor of New York you OF
posed the income tax amendment
Does this antagonism persist? DO 20,
or do you not believe in paying 70
preparedness out of a tax on incomes
inhcritances and munitions?
| We agree with you that 1t is "criti
cal period" by far too critical. indeed
for candidates to talk in terms Of OF
fice-sceking rather than in the simple
| earnest language OF definite American
ism.
Respectfully,
Samuel Hopkins Adams, Ray stan
nsrd Baker, Henry Watterson, Elli
Parker Butler, L. Ames Brown, Dan;
Barton, irwin S. Cobb. WadswortI
Camp, J. o'Hara Coegrsve, stouahtot
Cooley, William L. Cheney, Georu
creel, James Forbes, Frederick c
Howe, ellison Gardner, Frederiel
Stuart Greene, oliver Hcrford, PROT
Lewis Johnson, Richard Lloyd Jones
Peter g. kyne, Percy Msckays, a.
MeKelway, 6asil Maniey. MEREDITH
Nicholson, Albert Jay Mock. Harvey
o'Higpins, Charles johnson Poe, Eu
+ gene Manlove Rhodes, William Nc
Lood Rsine. Hoardman Robinson, Johr
Reed, Edgar selwyn, William Lcsvit
Stoddard, Lincoln Stcffins, Augusta
Thomas, Frank Yroomsn and ceora
Weei
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
2 ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES
CAPTURED BY THE SHERIFF,
HORSE ALSO is RECOVERED

Sheriff soc G Harris las returned
from Montello with Joseph Nebel OF
WendOvcr, Utah, and Ray Munsey OF
Elijo, two young white men. who are
accused of taking roam saddle horse
belonging 10 Hunter & Banks. The
horse also was found The men say
they are not guilty. They offered no
resistance.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14
PARALYSIS REDUCED.
NEW YORK CITY. Aug. Il

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. II.
This Is the coldest August
18th in the history of New
York City, and 1t brought the
blessing of reduction of the
infantile paralysis epidemic.
There were only 2l deaths
and 50 new cases in the last
- hours. The physicians and
nurses are hopeful of n con-
tinuancc of the coOlness.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-14

of those who did not vote in the pri.
mary. The temperance workers de-
clare they will have no difficulty in
finding enough signers. though 1t in
wolves a somewhat tedious and pains
taking task.
Mr.. McClane ranks high as n speak
er. He will visit many of the import
ant Nevada towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR
DISCHARGE

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN OHUR-
lila. BANKRUPT, NO. 255. IN
BANKRUPTCY.
District of Indiana, IS:
On this 18th day of December, A. D.
1916. on reading the petition of the
bankrupt for his discharge.
1t is ordered by the Court, that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
gath day of January. a. D. 1917. before
said Court, at Indianapolis, in said Dis
trict. at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice thereof be published
twice in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES,
a newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause.
if any they have. why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mall to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order. addressed
to them at their places OF residence
as stated.
witness. the Honorable Albert r.
Anderson. Judge of said Court. and the
seal thereof, at Indianapolis. in said
District. on the 18th day OF December.
A. d. 1916.
NOBLE c. Butler,
tssaI of the Court.l Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-26

withxtandins the cold. clustering
weather on Christmas eve, and those
who worked for the success of the in
novation. believe il was a worth while
effort. The decorators were consider
ably handicapped in trimming the
tree by the nearly forty mile an hour
gale that blew Sunday afternoon. but
managed to get a spectacle that loom
ed up we'll for the evening exercises.
which consisted Of the singing OF
Christmas songs and appropriate
music by the band.
The donations to local charity and
the relief of the European Red Cross
work were not as large as they might
have been, but enough was raised 10
make a good showing and as the tree
will stand all week and be lighted
each evening until New Years. it is
expected that other donations will be
made. The idea, FIRST preached by
Rev. Stockbarger and put through
with his efforts and the assistance OF
the members of the Chamber OF Com
merce and Boy Scouts, is a good one
making a pleasing holiday spectacle.
and giving many poor child The
chance TO see a Christmas tree that
could not be done otherwise. good
sized crowd OF the more public spirit
ed citizens OF Crown Point turned out
and braved the elements to partic' pa to
in the exercises. but the occasion
should have been one for the more
universal display OF community spiri-
than was evidenced. Crown Point !
municipal tree will be repeated neNt
year on an even larger scale next
year.