davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
FROM COUNTRY TO CITY.

Why farmers are drawn from
the country into the city is well
understood by every intelligent
person. In the first place they
pay about five times as much tax
es as they would under a just sys,
tenn of taxation. Only last week
we read the story of a farmer re-
Gently forced to relinguish his
hold on the soil. because of the
exactions and unfairness of hordes
of middle men in the city who
ruthlesslv robbed him of the fruits
of his soil. The rich man who
farms farmers and lives in the
citv. or travels back and forth to
and from the city, has time and
opportunity to protect himself
oqainst such depredations; not so
fhe poor man who if he farms at
al, must live far removed from
the city cultivating inferior soil
subject to drouths, foods, insects,
moles and other hindrance with
United help His life and that OF
his, wife is monotomous in the ex-
IRENE. According to statistics
the drudgery and paucity of life
on the farm ranks highest in driv-
ing women insane.
Besides the farmer usually has
a family Of growing boys and
girls who are anxious to see the
world. go to good schools, hear
good sermons. and live a fuller
freer. happier life than that found
on the farm, and these as they
grow into manhood and woman.
hood often proceed their parents
into the city and thus the trend
under present conditions seems
irresistible.
Free the land and give farmers
and their families the opprotuni>
lies that can be guaranteed them
under the single tax. and from all
the cities there'll be such as
exodus into the country as has
never been known in all the his
tory of the world. AS Father
Nulty of Ireland truly says it will
be a "Back to the Land Move
ment',' that will be permanent.
In the light of modern discoveries,
the land will never again become
the property of the few, but jub-
lice year will last forever.
Josie Thorpe Price.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
prior to to-day's convention will
meet here tomorrow morning.
SWEET POTATO CLUBS
TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR

One of several new divisions adaSt.
to the Junter Extension Department vsf
the STAKE Fair OF Louisiana is that OF
the Boys Sweet Potato Clubs, whose
work deals with the growing of the
sweet potato, a product that is rapidly
cening to the front in this part OF the
country.
Although practically in its infancy,
this branch Of the Junior Extension
work has eRjoyed much progress, as
will be shown by the exhibits made
by the members at the State Fair.
Agricultural Building, and will be en-
tered in competition for q number of
cash prixes, including 500 offered by
the H. g. Hastings Seed Company OF
Atlanta, Ga, and SIS by the Shreve-
port Potato Curing Company OF
Shreveport.
Each Club member will be entitled
to enter a peck of potatoes, and those
exhibiting will be required to submit
a record as to the yield and the
methods followed in producing the po-
tstoes.
F. w. Spencer, agent in charge Of
the Sweet Potato Clubs, will be -
perintendent of this division, with
B. w. Baker as assistant.
For catalog and further information,
write to w. r. Hirsch, secretary.
Shreveport. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
LEGION RESOLVES TO BAN
~. JAPANESE.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 29.-J. w.
Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati, was
unanimously elected national COM
mander of the American Legion
here today at the closing session
Of its second annual convention.
The passing of a resolution
which puts the American Legion
on record as being in favor of the
rigorous exclusion of japanese as
immigrants and the decision Of
the convention to continue it's
policy of "strict neutrality" in
regard to political questions were
the predOminating questions de-
cided.
Other reports adopted were
those on disabled soldiers and in
surance departmental organiza
ton; publicity. The publicity
report asked the cooperation of
the press in not featuring as a
class the name of ex-service men
in connection with crime.
The commander of the United
Confederate Veterans was unable
to attend.
Vice-commanders elected in
cluded:
f. J. Winslett Of Sabeville, Ala.
John w. Inzer of Montgomery,
Ala, was elected national chap
lain, after which the convention
adjourned.
The new committee, appointed
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

4 70 r
Organization and Quota Com
mitte-R w. Frame, W. G. Cos,
ling. w. G. Weeks.
Publicity Committee-R. W
Frame, M. w. Fishc-
CITY and Town : .-,-ttees-
Ed. Estorge, New Iyerla; A. C
Smoke, Loreauville; DR.. Cyr
Jeanerette; c. E. Edwards, Jean.
erette.
Parish Sub-Distriet Committee
DIR. u. S. Perrett, chairman, Pa.
toutville.
Sub-District No. 2.-Chas. Du-
plants. chairman, Lydia, La.
Sub-District No. SIS. G. Sum
rail-, chairman, Jeanerette.
Snh-District No. 4,-Hon. A. C.
Smoke. chairman. Loreauville, La,
Sub-District No. 81. n.
Pharr, chairman, R. F. D. No. 2,
New Iberia, La.
Suh-District No. II. L. Bay
iss. chairman. Delcambre, La.
Sub-District No. S.-H. R. Min
vielle. chairman. Jeanerette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
SALVATION ARMY TO MAKE
DRIVE FOR IBERIA's
QUOTA.

On September 9th. the officers
and members Of the local Advis-
DRY Board Of the State organiza
ton met for the purpose of per-
fecting the quota to be asked Of
the good people of iberia Parish
towards our apportionment which
is estimated by the State Board
at $2,250.00.
1t is the purpose Of the State
Board to expend whatever moneys
are received in this Parish on our
own poor and distressed. The
people of Iberia know the great
amount of heroic work done by
this organization since its exist
ence and there are but few Of our
soldier BOYS that are not in posi-
ton to give their experiences of
the great good that was done suf-
fering humanity during the war
with Germany. We have no hes
itancv in stating that each Ward
Of iberia Parish will Ego over the
top" as it when they are APP
preached by the committee on
subscription.
The budget was made as fol-
lows by the committee on organ
ization. Messrs. w. C. Costing,
r w. Frame and w. G. Weeks.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
THE BAND CONCERTS.

The Chamber OF Commerce
brass band, which is nearing its
outdoor concert season. will rem
der an exceptionally well balanced
program in front Of the Court
House next Wednesday night, in
fact the card appears the most
interesting as well as one of the
most pretentious programs staged
this season.
The concert last Wednesday
night was exceptionally well ex-
ecuted and each number was en-
cored to the echo. The boys al
appeared in fine fettle and the
instruments seemed to be well
tuned for the performance. The
band purposes to give dances du.
ring the fall and winter season
and the boys are playing up to
waltz, two-step and fox trot
music in real style The follow.
ing is next Wednesday nights Of
fering:
March-The N. G. 4. d.. .Bigelow
Overture--Hearts of Gold Barnard
Medley-American Home Songs
Observation-Disclosures. Ascher
March-Forward Unto Victory
..........,...........M Myers
Overture -Radium e. .Southwell
operate Mingle ........ Berry
Star Spangled Banner ......
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

frey. Elizabeth Jeffrey, Matte
| Stewart Jeffrey, Mary Fitzhugh
Smith, Emma French Wilson,
Theda Fitzhugh Murray, Emily
Lewis Grant, Hilda Bernard Me-
quet, Carrie Davis Dupuy, Clio
thida Abbott Carey, Fannie Riggs
Barthe, Emily Hacker DeBlanc,
Irene Burgess Estorge, Maud z.
j Estorge, Edvira B. Davis, Carrie
Kanopsky, Emma Dreyfus Kahn,
Lula Lemaire, Anita E. Marie,
Regina JUDGE Mayer, Eugene
Green BONN, Blanche Girard
Lyle, Marie Roane. Lillian Moresi,
Annette V. Schexnayder, Rebecca
Karnopsky, Rosa Karnopsky,
Mamie Silverman We'll. Anna Sill
verman Hirsch, Annie Ashley
Hair, Lena Alexander Drake, Jes-
sic RAIDER Romero, Lise Hewitt Lee
Bourgeois, Malvania B. Virreault,
Louise BONN, Zulmie G. Harris,
Katie May Burnham, Marie Pa
| tout Broussard, Marie Blanchet
Carstens, Stella G. Willard, Leila
Gonsoulin, Elodie Gonsoulin, Eva
Dugas, Celyn LeBourgeois Lauve,
Ermance Beallieu LeBourgeois,
Lillian Mary Herpeche, Sarah
Walsh Broussard, Nellie RAIDER
Romero. May Darby Holbrook,
Helena Sigur Carver, Gussie Car
YER Roy, Sarah Balch Hacker,
Adeline Mabry Fuller, Olivier
Laperouse Hitter, Susan Darby
Delahoussaye. Georgiana Greig
Anglers. Gertrude Anglers, jose
phine Anne Bergerie, Edna Daigre
Babin,N Eva Delahoussaye Marin,
Edith T.. Dreyfus. Elmira Bernard
Decoux, Mabel Ring CLANCY, Eva
NJ. Schexnayder, Amalita Ber-
nard, Edith E. Steckler, Caroline
Steckler Dreyer. Ida L. Pesson,
Gabrielle Sambola Burke, Cessa
Fuller Conrad, Coralie Mario
neaux Power, Roberta Burke
Voorhies, Lula Chambers Gallois,
0lyme Leblanc Berry. Agnes Lee
Blanc Dupre. Elizabeth L. Brous-
sard, Malvina M. Broussard, Lau-
renee M. Broussard, Ethel Sharp
Perry, Fannie Pike Sharp, Lillian
VOORHEES, Barrow, Fannie Mary
Rogers Dupre. Anna III. Blanchet
Schwing. Emily Webster Mouret,
Blanche Danna Gaienie, Eva Gou-
soulin Moresi, Corinne Gonsoulin
Carlos, Elodie Webster Moore,
Lottie Sitges Thibeaux, Ella Moore
Moresi. Jessie Bussey Bryant,
Emily Allison, Jeanne McCul-
Tough Davis, Dora Caspari Robin,
Daisy McCordill Stewart, Ray
Stewart Whitworth, Mary Nc
Gowen Cyr, A. Lewis Ber-
nard, Chevie Sanders, Camelia
Bergerie, Emelie Bergerie, Irma
Leblanc. Aline Leblanc, Mabel
Levy, Yvonne Arnandez Patout,
Mary Sophie s. RAIDER, Sarah
RAIDER Jackson, Mary Bussey
jackson. Loyla Capdeville Sc
gura. Live Segura, Lleullyn Ea-
ton Segura. Aglais Louise Scran
4 a L i
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
So, 100000 BLAZE SWEEPS
GALVESTON.

Galveston, Sept. 30.--Fire
which swept a portion Of the
water front here early today,
caused property damage amount,
ing, according to revisited esti-
mates. to between 81, 250,000 and
$4,000, 900.
Whether the figures reach the
latter mark, it was said. depends
on how much. if any, of the wheat
aboard the Italian steamer Etna
can be salvaged. Her bulkheads,
it was hoped by her agents, may
have saved a portion of the cargo
from the water which was pumped
into her holds.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

Sugar is falling in price. The
reason may ae stated that the
Louisiana crop is about to be man.
afactured. and the manlpulators
of the market always arrange pr.
ces so that our home producers
get as little for their labor as pos
sihle.. Franklin Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

The Advisory Board have ere.
ated committees to carry on this
work as follows and a copy has
been forwarded to Mr.. Charles F
Crane of Shreveport:
Campaign Organization.-W
G. Costing. chairman: F. g. De-
eur. secretary; John c. Schwing,
treasurer.
Campaign Committee - Luke
Bertrand. NJ. w. Fisher, R. w.
Frame. John Taylor, Rev. H. n.
Brown. Il. G. Porter, P. A. Ian
dry. III. w. Carver.
Advance Gifts Committee-H.
8. Sealy. Ed. Estorge, r. A. Jacob.
julius Scharff. Porteus r. Burke.
[. A. Martin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel
weak and lame back, rheumatism and ir-
regularities of the kidneys and bladder
At your Druggists or by mail, s125
Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
ST., st. Louis, No.-Adv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

FOUND-A pocket-book con-
tanning money. Owner can re-
cover by proving ownership. APP
ply to Walter Klein care j. T. Lee
jeune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

Statesmen WANTED to So
licit orders for lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or
commission. Address Lincoln Oil
CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUTNINE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one ''Bromo Quinine. +"
E. W. GROVES sian'.tr-~9 on box SOC
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
WITH THE ACTOlSTS

I. ;. . .s d. 4: &. . . (. {: . {:
Say, old man, is my tire rlat?"
well, it's little Hat at the bot
tom, but the rest of it is all right. "
Judge,
Papa, what do you call man
who runs an automobile"
"It depends on how near he comes
to hitting me. Houston Post
Answers by Women Applicants for
Auto Driving Licenses;
'If your brakes don't work go
ing down hill, what would you
do?"
Jump out and put a stone un-
der the wheel
III your engine stalls on the
car traslsEwhst would you do?"
phone my husband to come
fix it."-New York Evening Mail.
There is one automobile to every
i6 people in the United States. The
population may therefore be rough
ly proportioned as six riders to ten
dodgers. Syracuse Post Standard.
Have you got any of the bomb
throwers YETI"
Policeman--"No but captured
three automobilists ~ho turned to
the right instead of the left. -
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Tread softly, all who pass
Here lies the body of Jam Lake,
He thought his foot was on the
brake.
But il was on the gas.
Jack Canuck.
A small boy who often goes riding
in a motor car, is great believer in
prayer. The other day the car got
stuck. and Bobbie prayed "Oh,
Lord, please help US out; there is only
a woman chauffeur present. Cap
per's.
.sYou must have been walking care
lessly." said the lady whose car had
run down a man "lm very careful.
I've been driving seven years"
- lady That's nothing,
I've been walking fifty-four years"
- Erie Dispatch.
Have you little fairy in your
home?"
mo. but | have little miss in my
engine. Philadelphia Retail Pub
lie Ledger,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
OPENS ELECTRIC STORE
AT NEW LOCATION
New Business Location is Ideal for
Murphy Electrical Store--Manager
Inaugurates New and Unique
Methods OF Display--Battery Ser
vice In Connection.

The Murphy Electric Store has
moved to its new quarters in the
Flatlron building, which is located at
the corner OF North Main street and
the Plaza, from the old location
on East Main and Oak streets.
This new building makes an ideal
store for this enterprlsing firm, and
ie located in a manner that enhances
its value many times to the lessees
The main entrance to the Murphy
Electric Store is made at almost the
extreme corner of the building, and
the room being wedge-shaped widens
toward the rear One of the finest
features of the store Is the large dis
play afforded by the thirty-nine feet
OF plate glass window. To the rear
side of the store, Mr.. Murphy has
built display compartments for his
lights, together with display shelv-
ing. which displays the lamps and
fixtures in a very unique fashion. To
the rear OF the main store Is small
store room. Leading from this is a
stairway which opens into the base
ment. The entire basement compart-
ment will be used for a work shop,
and excess store room.
Leading off the store room on the
first floor Is an exclusive battery
room and the work Of this depart
ment comes under the head of an
ever increasing business. The bat
terry room is being fitted up in the
most modern shape, and is so situ
ated on North Main street that cars
may drive inside the building for re-
pairing of all electrical troubles
This portion of the Flatiron build
ing, although but small part, makes
an appropriate business abode for
this growing electrical business.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
NOTED LYNCHINGS IN
CALIFORNIA HISTORY

The triple lynching at Santa Rosa
last week Is the first occurrence OF a
similar nature since the Lookout
lynching in Modoc county on May
81, 1901, when five men--Calvin
Hall, father, and Frank, James and
Martin Hall, sons, and Daniel Yattis,
son-in-law, were taken from the
guards and hanged by band of 40
masked men about a. m, according
to the Yreka News These men had
been suspected of cattle rustling for
Il long time and their arrest and
lynching was the elimination of a
long-brewing public resentment.
Other lynchings of this state in
the past so years are noted as fol-
lows:
Two Indians at Porterville, 1870.
Three horse thieves in San Diego,
1871.
Two Chinese in siskiyou county.
1874.
Two white men in Santa Cruz,
1877.
Five Mexicans at Bakersfield,
1877.
Three horsethieves in San Benito,
1880.
Two white men for murder. 1884.
Two cattle thieves in susanville.
1885.
Two Chinese 1T Colusa, 1887.
Four men at Yreka, 1895.
What is said to be the only known
lynching. Of a woman in the history
of California occurred in Downie-
vile in 1851, when Z Spanish girl
was hanged for stabbing an Ameri-
can whom she claimed had lnsulted
her.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
ASHLAND AUTO COMPANY
OPENS SALES ROOM
Ashland Auto Co. Have Leased the
Room Formerly Occupied by Sales
Billiard Hall, and Have Opened
Up Sales Room and Garage for
Buick, Chevrolet and Franklin
Cars.

The latest addition in garages to
thic city win open its doors Mon
day under the name of the Ashland
Auto Company, with offices and sales
rooms in the Stephenson Block at 10
Main street, just opposite the Plaza.
For some time during the fore part
of December workmen have been re-
modelling the building and redecorat-
ing, and the building now appears
as very attractive sales room and
garage.
Mr.. La Won Zundell, manager of
the new company, told representa-
tive of The Tldings that they would
sell the Chevrolet, Buick and Frank
lin cars, and in addition would carry
an extensive line of Chevrolet and
Buick parts.
The basement of the building is
being fitted up as the garage part,
with a rear entrance over granite
roadway through the alley between
the new Ford garage and the Muir
ply Electric Store. 1t is expected
that this roadway viii be completed at
the time OF Mondays opening.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
PROFESSOR WORKING ON NEW
PROCESS OF DISTILLING WOOD

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene--A new process of wood distil-
lation is being achieved by Professor
0. +. Stafford, head OF the depart
ment of chemistry of the University
of Oregon, who is now on leave Of
absence at Kingsport, Tennessee. The
process is destructive, and wood in
the retort is decomposed forming car
bon from which wood alcohol. ace
tone, acetic acid and by special pro-
cess shinglestain and turpentine are
made. Much heat has always been
lost by cooling the wood and then
reheating 1t while in the retort.
Professor Stafford's process is con-
tinuous. His new plant has been
running 81 hours, using one cord an
hour OF waste wood Plans are now
under way for a commercial plant
that will use 100 cords OF 5-foot
wood q day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
PARK STREET IS BEING
PAVED; COST S1O,50O
New Bitulithic Pavement VIII Be
Twenty-four Feet Wide and Cover
Distance sBetween North Main and
Park Entrance at Intersection OF
Park and Alder Streets.

Under contract of Oskar Huber, OF
Portland, another stretch of pave
ment is being laid in Ashland this
week which will be real improve
ment to the city and the city park
In general.
The street which is being paved is
Park street. which commences at the
point of Park street where Ashland
creek crosses the street near the in
tersection OF Park street and the
Plaza, and extends for 1400 feet
along the side of the park and ends
at the entrance to the park roadway,
and circles the lithia fountains at the
intersection of Park and Alder
streets.
This street, while 1t will not be en-
tirely for commercial purpose. and
while its use will not deal extensive
ly commercially, will prove a much
needed and progressive bit OF i'm
proyement. With this street now
beautifled, it lends lust that much
more beauty to Ashland's wonderful
park.
The pavement which is being laid
is twenty-four feet wide, and over
400 feet In length The bottom
base OF bitulithic is two inches in
depth, and the top and finishing layer
is one and one-half inches. Over
this will be sprinkled granite dust
and in that state the street, When
completed. will be closed to traffic
for time enough for it to properly
"ripen."
Frank H. Walker, city engineer. is
authority for the fact that the ap-
proximate cost of the street will be
$10.5O0.
The plant which has been makinc
the "hot stuff" for this street is To-
Gated at the Owens farm. Closely
following the completion of this
street, work will be commenced on
that portion OF North Main street
which has been widened through
courtesy Of the Ford Garage.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
THE SONG OF LOVE.
BY Norman Wayne Phelps.

oy NOfhuh wayne hNtpos
No widows wall would e'er be heard,
Nor hungry e'er be fed,
II hearts like gold were stern and
cold,
And the Song of Love were dead.
The misery wall from Palestine,
For clothes and shoes and bread, n
Would break like waves on icy shore,
II the Song of Love were dead.
The great Red Cross with its mighty
heart
'Tis true whate'er be said
Would perish from the earth and die
II the Song of Love were dead.
The blows they struck for home and
peace,
On Frances field of red,
Would fail their onward push and
power,
If the Song of Love were dead.
So let us sing our songs of love,
That all by love be lead;
For all that's great and kind and
true,
Shall cease to live when love is
dead.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
BANKS GIVE PRIZES
FOR BEST ESSAYS

The Citizens Bank and the First
National Bank are offering prizes
to the school children for the best
essays written on the pictures now
being shown in the windows of the
Dodge furniture store.
These prizes are siven in order
to stimulate the child's interest in
good pictures.
There will be two hundred pictures
shown in the Elson Art Exhibit at the
Armory on the 18th and 18th of this
month.
While some are very inexpensive,
all are good and some Of the hand
colored photographers are wonder
fully beautiful and naturally quite
expensive.
No one should fail TO see this ex-
hibit, as it is something worth far
more than the admission charge.
All the proceeds above actual ex-
penses go towards buying pictures
for the schools.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
Art Exhibit.

A large audience was present at
the Armory last evening viewing the
pictures hung on the walls and lis
tening to the charming program rem
dered by students from the various
grades of the public schools. The
exhibit is an unusually fine one and
affords an instructive study of good
pictures.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
Maccabees Elect Officers.

Margaret Review, No. 22, Ladies
of the Maccabees, elected the follow
ing officers for the new year at their
recent meeting: Past commander,
Margaret Herrin; commander, Ma
bel Moor; lieutenant commander, Lii
lian Yates; chaplain, Nora Walrad /;
collector; Josephien Wallace; record
keeper, Anna Hensley; lady at arms.
Florence Brookmiller; sergeant. Ruth
Guisinger; sentinel, Minnie Coleman;
captain of guard, Lillian Frulan;
musician, Mabel Jacobs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-12-22
PLANS ARRANGED FOR
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE

The program OF the Community
Christmas tree will take place on Fri
day evening at $50. This early hour
IS to enable those churches having
entertainments to begin by 1890. II
is desired to have as many church
members and Sunday school scholars
present at the open air service as
possible.
The clersymen wish to make this
a great service in honor of our Lord
and Savior,
Reyerends Koehler Evans and
Smith will deliver brief addresses.
while Christmas carols will fill the
air. The whole city is invited to par
ticipate in this joyful occasion.