davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
SANITARY BOARD |
REQUESTS8CENT
LEVY NEXT YEAR
New Plant Given as One
Reason for Asking In
crease,

A tax levy of eight cents on each
500, an increase of 2.5 cents over
this year. is asked by the sanitary
board today for 1925.
Total maintenance costs were es-
timated at $521.O84 for next year.
Revenue is calculated on an esti-
mated city property valuation of
S633, 600 600, compared with $780,
s000, 900 this year. The department
asked for 6.5 this year and received
5.5 cents.
A sinking fund levy of possibly
cents will be added TO the mainten-
ance levy, bringing the total to II
cents. The sinking fund levy this
year was 4 cents. but additional bond
issues make reduction impossible.
officials said.
Sewage Plant To Start
Operation Of the new sewage dis
posal plant will require the extra
money this year. officials pointed
out. Every effort will be made to
start the plant the first year with
adequate funds so that the plant
istration," the request states.
Estimated maintenance cost of the
plant will be $200,5S4 for the year.
Addition of Broad Ripple and Uni
versity Heights to the city has
brought added expense for garbage
and ash collections, officials said. A
total of $4,000 is asked for ash col
lection, compared with 100000 this
year. Garbage collection costs will
necessitate an appropriation of $780,
000, compared with $4,000 this
year. Maintenance of the night soil
pit will cost $4,000 next year. This
years appropriation was $4,000.
New Equipment Needed
Separate appropriation for main
tenance of lands and roads is asked
next year. This formerly came out
of general maintenance costs.
An appropriation of S11.500 is
asked for general office expenditures,
including salaries of $500 for each
of two commissioners.
Officials point out that added
equipment must be purchased next
year for new garbage and ash col
lections
A total Of $685. 900 is asked for the
garbage reduction plant. which will
reduce $4,000 tons of garbage in
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
SENATOR RALSTON SHOWS STEADY GAIN
Smith, Now Leads and Intends to
Stay in Race, Supporters Say
Hoosier Polls 1875 IA Votes as Con-
ventiOn ReceSses.
Bv ROBERT ]. BENDER


MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July s.
Six ballots bringing the total to 93 and the Demo
cratic national convention still without presidential
inee
With the deadlock still complete the convention recessed
shortly before o'clock this afternoon until q p.
indianapolis tme when another effort will be made select
the standard bearer.
98 1854 the nnethird ballot On the ninetysecond
ballot he poled 1864 McAdoo wound up with 34 votes
started day with 315 Smith started with 1863 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
NEW COLD TREATMENT
Chlorine Gas May Be Used in City,
DR. Morgan Says.

Chlorine gas may be used for
treating colds in indianapolis by
next year, if plans of DIR. Herman G.
Morgan, city health officer, are car
ried out.
Recent medical conferences have
shown the advantage Of the gas
treatment. DIR. Morgan said, and the
matter may be brought TO the board
Of health as soon as installation
cost of equipment is learned.
Tests have shown that the first
treatment is successful on 72 per
cent of patients. DIR. Morgan said.
Patients are put in room and sub
jected to the gas producing ma
chine for an hour. In some cases
only one treatment is needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
STORM SWEEPS
LORAIN AGAIN
Seven Persons Injured in
Terrific Wind.
By United Press

~ CHtteN ETfs5
LORAIN, Ohio, July S.-Another
terrific wind storm swept the de-
vastated districts of Lorain last
night, injuring seven persons. blow
ing automobiles from the roads and
crumbling walls Of buildings left
standing after the tornado which
struck the city ten days ago.
Five persons were injured when
the wind hurled an automobile
against an iron pole. A. F. hobart,
his two sons, and years old, his
daughter, IS and a girl whose name
could not be learned. were the VIC
Tins.
A partially wrecked wall of the
Peoples Savings Bank toppled into
Broadway under the force of the
gale and two f1remen were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
FIREMAN HURT AT BLAZE
Cuts Foot on Broken Bottle in Jump
From Stairway.

Ralph c. Tyner, %, 9O3 N. Sherman
DR., Of Squad One, fire department,
today was suffering from an injury
received while fighting fire of un-
known origin Monday night at Lowe
Poultry Company, 797 Indiana Ave
Damages estimated at $50.
Tyner. cut his foot on a broken
bottle when he jumped from a stair
way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Lock I'm Up

Increase in automobile thefts
reported all over the country,
is noted in Indianapolis.
Nearly twice. as many cars
have been stolen since Jan. in
Indianapolis than for the same
period last year, according to
Lieut.. Michael Hynes, chief of a.
squad of eight men assigned to
motor car theft investigation.
His figures:
For 1924, up to July s.
S35 cars stolen; 757 received;
Is unrecovered; "A persons
arrested on vehicle taking
charges.
For 1928, same period-411
cars stolen; 36S recovered. 43
Unrecovered; AZ arrested.
Hynes stated that most thefts
were by individuals and joy
riders. He commented on re-
duced activities Of organized
gangs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
NlNETY-sECoND BALLOT

Total votes cast. 1895; two absent
Smith, 355l2; McAdoo, 80; j. W.
Davis. 69i2 Underwood, 45i2 Raj
ston, 1861; Glass. 2612; Robinson.
20; Salisbury. 6; Ritchie, 1914
Walsh, Az; Cummings, S1a; Hous-
ton, 2; Meredith, 26; Governor Bryan.
s; Callaghan, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
lincoln Highway Good

Report on the condition of the
Lincoln Highway through Indiana
from Van Vert, Ohio, to Chicago
Heights, Ills, shows a short marked
detour just west Of Churubusco and
one between La Porte and West
vile. All but few miles is paved.
The balance is excellent gravel, the
report shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
NINETY.EIRST BALLOT

Total votes cast. 1896 two absent:
Smith. 35515; McAdoo 31S, J. w.
Davis. 6612; Underwood. 46la;
RALSTON, 1879; Glass. 2Si5; Robin
son. 20; Richie. 1914; Salisbury. s.;
Walsh. Az; Cummings, S1a Mere
dith, 26 Governor Bryan, S; Gov
ernor Davis, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
MAC DONALD IN PARIS
British Premier Makes Trip In Spite
of Ill Health.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnttfn PFeSS
LONDON, July Sworn out and
i'll with, bronchitis, Prime Minister
Macdonald went to Paris today to
attempt a reconciliation with France
over the matter of the experts re-
port and the proposed inter-allied
conference.
He was accompanied by Sir Eyre
Grove and two personal secretaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
EIGHTY-sEVENrH BALLOT

McAdoo, 1884, Smith. 361M; J. w.
Davis, 6615; Underwood, SO; Cox. Il
Glass, II; Ralston, SO; Robinson,
231a; Ritchie, %; Walsh. 4; Sauls-
bury. g. Owen. 20; J. NJ. Davis, 20;
Meredith, 26; c. Bryan, Z; Mrs.
Miller, /; Roosevelt, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
EIGHTY-NINTH BALLOT

Total vote cast, 1896; two absent.
Smith. 357; McAdoo, 9191a; ]. w.
Davis, 6412; Underwood, Al; Ralston.
101la Glass, 6612; Robinson. 20;
Ritchie. 2212; Salisbury, 6; Walsh,
2; owen, 20; Meredith, 26; Governor
Davis, 20; Governor Bryan. 8;
Daniels, 1917; Roosevelt, 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Rainbow Band to Practice

Rainbow Division Veterans will
hold a special meeting Wednesday
at headquarters. Band practice will
be conducted and Identification
blanks will be given out for the ma
tional reunion at Columbia. S. c.,
July 14-16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

NlNETY.THIRD BALLOT

Total votes cast. .096; two absent
Smith. 355l5; McAdoo. 314; J. W Da
Wis, 6Si5, Underwood, 44ia: Ralston,
1854, Glass, q; Robinson, 20; Sauls
bury G; Richie. 16l2; Walsh. Az,
Cummings, 81a Meredith, 26, Gov
ernor Davis, s, Baker, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
NINETiETH BALLOT

Total vote cast. 1,09S; 2 absent
Smith, 354ia McAdoo. 314; J. w.
Davis. 651a; Underwood AZ y; RAILS
TON, 159z; Glass. 301a; Robinson,
20; Ritchie, 1914; Salisbury, 6;
Walsh, 5; Meredith. 26; Gov. Davis
%; Gov Bryan. IS; Daniels, 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
ElGHTY-EiGHTH BALLOT

Total vote cast, 1895; 2 absent
Smith. 1853; McAdoo, S151a; J. w.
Davis, 5912; Underwood, 80; Ralston.
9S; Glass. 661a; Robinson, 23; Ritchie,
22h; Salisbury, 6; Walsh. s. Owen.
20; Meredith, 26; Governor Davis.
20; Governor Bryan. 8; Daniels, 23;
Roosevelt. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
CITY FIRE LOSS DROPS
June Figure SAL 900 Compared With
S48,631 in 1923.

Fire loss last month was estimated
at SAL 900 compared to a loss Of
..$4S.63 for June 1928, according to
BOARD of safety records today. The
department answered 134 alarms in
June. adecrease of sixty-nine under
June 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
DRIVER HURT In CRASH
Illinois Man Arrested After Down
town Accident.

I. L. Frankem, Shiel Apt. go N.
Illinois St, was bruised about the
head and body at Pennsylvania and
Washington SITS. today by a car
driven by W. A. Estridge. Cham
paign. III. Frankem was taken to
the city hospital. Estridge was
slated on an assault and battery
charge.
Fred Kraft, haywood, Ind, was
cut on the arm in collision between
his car and one driven by Nike Nc
GintyN S29 E. Washington st, at
Union and Ray SITS McGinty was
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
EIGHTY.FIFTH BALLOT

McAdoo, 3S01z; Smith, 363; Davis,
So; Underwood. 40h; Robinson 27h;
Glass. 671a; Ralston, 81; Ritchie, 1871;
Salisbury, 6; Walsh, 8; Bryan, 9Hs;
owen, 20; Roosevelt, /; Baker, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
EIGHTY-FoURTH BALLOT

McAdoo, 3881A; Smith, 365; Davis,
Sc; Underwood, 4Oh; Glass, 721a;
Ralston, SO; Robinson, 25; Ritchie,
16h; Walsh. 11a; Salisbury, 6; Owen,
20; Bryan, 61a; Roosevelt, 1;'Coyne, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
EIGHTY.sIXTH BALLOT

McAdoo, 3531a; Smith, $50; Davis,
6513 Underwood, 3S; Glass. 721a;
Ralston, go; Robinson. 25; Ritehie,
23Aa; Walsh, 5; salisbury. 6; Owen,
20; Meredith. 26; c. Bryan. Z;
Maloney, /; Roosevelt, 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Willard Gammnns Held

Willard GaMmons, 27, of 1116 S.
Audubon Rd., was arrested today on
a speeding charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Not Even a Shanty

Sutherland Ave. Crossing-Not
even a hagman's shanty and a
Monon employe admitted no guard
is maintained here at any hour.
Municipal code provides for a flag
man from 6 a. m. to midnight.
Forty-Second st. Crossing of
Monon-No f1agman on duty at 8
p. m although municipal coue says
one shall be on duty from 6 a. m.
to 9 p. m. However. the crossing
was very well equipped with a red
light, bell and an automatic arm
which moves up and down when a
train is approaching.
I'VE are going clear to the bot
tom of this unguarded crossing stu
alton, " declared Coroner Robinson
We're going to find out if there is
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
WORLD FLIERS PUSH ON
Americans on Way to Bagdad;
Britisher Over Japan.

By United Press
CALCUTTA, July S.-The United
States Army airplanes which are
flying around the world arrived at
Bushire, Persia, Monday and left
after a short stop for Bagdad.
TOXIC. July S.-Maj. A. S. C. Mac
Laren, British world f1ier, was due
here today from Kasumigaura,
where he arrived at $50 p. M. Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Still for Smith

They are standing still FOR Smith.
Massachusetts,. Pennsylvania and
other States generally regarded as
being in the wet section Of the party
were also holding aloof from Raj
ston.. The support the Senator was
getting is coming from the Middle
West and the East must be cracked
if he is to be successful.
AS the balloting wore on leaders
began discussions Of program for
the remainder Of the day. Tie
Smith leaders apparently favored
remaining in session until or 6
o'clock and then adjourning until
Wednesday. There was some talk
however. of an earlier recess. with
resumption Of balloting tonight.
A lively rain outside cooled off the
Garden around midday and the
delegates were far more comfortable
than Monday as they struggled on
from ballot to ballot.
One the first ballot today, the
eighty eighth Of the convention
McAdoo showed a loss of Is votes,
dropping to a new low level of 315ta
Smith registered S63, still three votes
short of his highest record. Ralston
gained five. polling 9S.
On the eighty-ninth ballot Ralston
picked up 81 more votes. crossing
the 100 line for the first time with
a total of 101 Il.
Missouri, Oklahoma and Nevada
switched to Ralston on the ninetieth
and his total jumped to 159h. Nc
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
CROSSINGS FOUND UNGUARDED
Times Reporter Discovers
FIagnen Lacking at Four
Points Along Monon and
NickIe Plate Tracks Where
Code Provides for Them,

Four grade crossings of the
Nickle Plate and Monon rail
roads in the north part of the
city were found unguarded by
a Times reporter Monday night
at hours when the municipal
code specifically states they
shall be guarded.
There was no watchman at the
Thirtieth St. crossing of the roads
Sunday night when Miss Irene New
by. %. of 1881 Martindale Ave, was
fatally injured. A NickIe Plate ex-
cursiOn train struck the automo-
bile in which she was riding. The
driver said he approached the cross
ing but saw no train and heard no
warning until he was on the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

WATCH At
SONS BED
Senator and Wife Anxious
Over Condition of Emmett
as They. Join in Sorrow
Over Death of Calvin
Coolidge Jrr

Sorrow over the death of Calvin
Coolidge Jr.. the younger son of Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge, and anxiety over
the serious illness Of their own son
Emmett, "a, pervaded the home of
Senator and Mrs. Samuel Ralston this
morning, overshadowing trend of
events at the Democratic convention
in New York
On adjournment of the convention
until this evening, Ralston said:
L still do not believe l will be
nominated. 1 have not heard from
my friends at New York today. and
l have not authorized my name to
go before the convention again"
Throughout Monday and through
the night Mrs. Ralston was at the
bedside Of her son, i'll with a nervous
breakdown. Emmett Ralston is an
official at the indianapolis Light and
Heat Company. He has been bedfast
for three days, but because of the
flow Of company at "Hoosier Home"
most Of the time since the conven.
ton convened no mention OF the
illness has been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
RikhOff Takes Action

While Coroner Paul F. Robinson
continued his investigation into this
crash with a view to possible legal
action Police Chief Herman F. Rik-
hoff called for the evidence gathered
by the Times reporter and an
nOunced that patrolmen would be
instructed TO make careful check
at each crossing. Railroads will be
warned to comply with the ordi-
nance Immediately. and if they fail
arrests viii be made, he said
The reporter found these condi-
tions:
Seventeenth St. Crossing-NO
1agman. although municipal code
says there shall be one on duty
from 6 a m to midnight. Freight
cars on seven. of fifteen tracks OBJ
scured view while an engine
switched cars.
Twenty-Fffth St. Crossing-No
fiagman on duty although munic-
ipal code provides for one from
6 a. n. to midnight. It was learned
the fagmen's shanties here and at
Seventeenth st. are locked up at
6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Heads of delegations are now los
ing patience. The candidates. not
ably William G. McAdoo and Gov.
Al Smith, are adamant. But some
Of the McAdoo leaders are not so
firm as their chief
National committeeman and State
leaders who have backbone cam
paigns to conduct this fall in CON
junction with the national campaign
have just about reached the end Of
their strings. They are demanding
nomination and steps that will
make a nomination possible.
Leaders to Confer
With this situation in mind lead
ers will gather during the afternoon
and early evening in conference in
efforts to agree upon a candidate.
The conference will be similar to
that held Sunday with representa-
tives OF all the leading candidates at
tending.
The effort will be toward a nom
ination tonight. The entire conven-
ton is disappointed that there was
not a nomination today. This was
predicted everywhere. Newton D.
Baker for instance who might be ex-
pected to be informed, declaring he
was packed and ready to leave this
afternoon. But the ballot mill
ground on.
When adjournment was taken Raj
ston's workers indicated that his full
strength had not yet been revealed,
but if the temper Of the convention
means anything the conference of
this afternoon may determine the
nominee A bitter fight in the con
ference room is certain, for some
personal ambitions are likely TO be
trampled on, and after the tram
ping. if they do not walk out. they
are likely TO be thrown out
I'VE are holding the front line
trenches and we will not move
back" was the comment of Smith as
returns from the ballots were relayed
to him at the Manhattan Club. He
expressed no concern over the rise
of Ralston. On the contrary, the
Smith forces cannot see the Indiana
Senator as a serious contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Telegraph to COondges

A doctor was at the residence most
Of the morning. but the illness was
not regarded as Immediately dan
gerous.
Senator and Mrs Ralston Monday
night sent the following message of
coincidence to President and Mrs.
Coolidge:
THE loss Of your son has touched
the heart Of the nation with sorrow
and sympathy, which we profoundly
hope may help to alleviate your
grief. (SigneD
MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL NJ.
RALSTON."
The Senator expressed sor-
row over the death at the White
House. declaring that both he and
Mrs. Ralston knew the boy and both
the President and Mrs. Coolidge
were wrapped up in love for their
younger son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Women Send Wires

kilograms urging him To get back
in the fight, or at least permit his
name to go again before the CON
vention, continued to arrive at Hoo
sier Home" The Senator has an
swered none Of them. Several tele-
grams Monday night were from
women voters over the country.
Throughout Monday Mr. Ralston
sat in the living room of the home
listening to the radio which was not
clear because of atmospheric con
ditions. Newspaper men through
their offices kept him informed of
convention events. During the after.
noon a party Of women drove from
Danville. Ind, with Mrs. Julian D.
Hogate. sister of Mrs. Ralston, and
spent the afternoon with them.
One of the kilograms was from
B. F. Yoakum. a New York business
man. 1t read:
The Democratic national conven-
ton is becoming a joke throughout
the country. Your nomination will
restore It's respect and confidence not
only among the delegates but in the
country at large"
Ralston received this telegram
from J. c. Croy of Colorado Springs,
Col:
"The firing lines of Madison
Square Garden have certainly
reached the point where patriotism
demands that you re-enter the
trenches. Please fall In line for the
good Of the cause Ralston and
Walsh would now be the logical
ticket"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Home Edition

ERECKLES and his friends
i are real kids. They appear
} daily on the Comic Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
L Wednesday. Probably local
thunderstorms. Little change III
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-24
GET AT THE CAUSE!
Nary El Centre Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering

There, nothing mgs. aHa'EFh-
tha. kidney weakness ar .aoriitt'
to property ,1Htro' thn kidney ss
retiou~. N...t ami aa1 a'iEa. tnr
sufferer +, torueuto3 auI what will
.Lr burning aud ,raljjnG. ri@ nttcu-
dau- barkachc, Ben .acac ANA dlzzi.
ness. dsr is indeed burden. h.aH
piEs-a ssfmuaut diuretie 10 the
E;Ancvs-Hayc brought peace and
comfort TO many ~ Centro people.
Profit by this IT Ceu'r7 resident %
experience:
J. r. Eldridse, +13 : Foae:h ST,
sss,: II have had attacks of kld-
uev complaint ~ times, when took
cold or strained my hltk. Ny back
achel considerably and my kidneys
acted irregularly. Doan 5 Pills
have never failed 10 ril me Of sarh
attacks and strengthen my back
and kidneys.
Price GDc. at al dealers. Don Z
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan 5 Pills-the same that Mr.
Eldridac had. Foster Milaur Go"
Mfrs. Buffalo, y. y. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-24
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE

What gladstone thing is Christmas tree.
Its beauty makes even the lowliest spot shine
with shimmerng loveliness and radates joyousness
that no words describe, particularly when the
tree is community affair such El Centro is priv
legged enjoy through the thoughtfulness of the local
Rotarians.
Some there are who scoff at Christmas trees and
point to their tinseed decorations as SO many gew-
gaws, which bring real benefit any one If such
a pessimist to station himself at the corner of
Sixth and Main streets, and watch the varied express
sons Of all who within vision of the lovely strang
from the hills at that intersection, he would be fore
ed to change his opinion.
Children cry out with sheer Joy, and among the
older folks tired eyes brighten and weary faces glad
den they behold the entrancg beauty of the symbol
which stands for Christmas the civilized world
The little glow that is set tingling around
lonesome hearts by the fairylike: points of coored
beauty when the is lighted the countless memories
of days gone by that kndled in of breasts
the thoughtless and frivolous who suddenly
brought realize the real significance of the day-aI
these are neasurabe in their effects and the di
rect results of beautiful community tree-set up
where all the world may see.
The community Christmas tree idea is a splendid
one that Is growing apace year after year. and finds
particular favor throughout the southland where out
door celebrations are possible the year round and
where the hospitality and benevolence that signify the
true Christmas spirit find unusual expression.
Every one who possibly do so, should make a
special effort to gather at the tree tonight when
muny songfest will be held and other enjoyable
bers given ypfying the gladness of this the greatest
festival in all Christendom