davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
BRIDGE VANDALS WORK
Two Panels Destroyed; w. Tenth st.
Crossing Closed.

Mysterious bridge vandals are con.
tinuing their attacks upon the New
York st. bridge over White River.
and employees of the street commits
sioner's office as yet are unable to
fathom their motives. Thursday
night two panels on the bridge were
destroyed.
The w. Tenth St. bridge, con.
demned as unsafe by the board of
works, is now closed. The board
will float a $4,000 bond issue to re-
place floor Of the Tenth ST. bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
COOLIDGE OFF FOR CAMP
Son of President Gets Directions to
Keep Out of Newspapers.

BU United Press
sWAMPsCOTT, Mass. Aug. L.
John Coolidge, 10, son Of the Presi-
dent, left here today for Camp De-
vens, Mass, with pointed direction
from his father to keep out Of the
newspapers. John is enrolled at the
citizens military training camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Bv Times Special

7UNTINGTON, Ind, Aug.
I'LL Hayden H. Weber,
wealthy contractor OF
jackson, Tenn, has returned
here as a second Enoch Arden.
Sixteen years ago, Webber left
his wife and family at Fairfield,
ILL.,, his wife remarked and his
children were placed in an
orphan asylym.
Recently an auto drove up to
the home of Mrs. E. B. Stress
man, his sister, here. 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
COUNTY REIJNION SUNDAY

Former residents of Daviess Coun.
ty will gather for the twenty-sixth
annual reunion and outing at Brook
side Park Sunday. Between $500
and 5000 former residents now live
in Indianapolis. A special musical
program has been planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
BRITISHER Is KILLED
Wage Dispute Leads to Fighting Mt
Hawking, China.

BU Unttfd PTeSs
PEKING, Aug. Lone British
citizen and four Chinese were killed
and several Chinese were wounded
in an encounter today at Hawking.
Consular advices aid the trouble
started during payment Of wages at
British-owned export company,
the workers attacking and the COM
pany officials replying with rifle fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Right Now Is
the Time

An authority in Real Estate says
that our population is increasing so
fast and its need of house accomrnO-
dation is so great that "the very
thought makes one want to sell all
that one has and buy real estate
before 1t is all gone" Exaggerated ?
Very little. Already many oppor-
tunities have gone. There are, Of
course, many others. But they, too,
will go to those whose vision of the
future is based on their knowledge
of the past. You have the vision
Then turn to the WANT ADS. the
recognized market for information
on Real Estate. The offerings list
ed there are your opportunity. Do
II now.
For Want Ads-Phone Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
DENIED BY INNIAN
Chief Defense Counsel Says Trial
Date Has Not Been Considered.


Eph Inman, chief counsel for d
c. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl
Klinck, today said that so far as
he knew there had been no discus
sion Of the trial date.
Indianapolis lawyers pointed out
that the vital point at Issue right
now is not so much the date OF trial
as II is the order OF trial OF defend.
ants. The defense from the first
has tried TO bring about the trial
OF Gentry or Klinck ahead Of Ste
phenson, and the State has been
equally insistent Stephenson must
face the jury either with or before
his co-defendants.
Inman said that he would go to
Noblesville Monday to- consult his
clients. but that no legal moves In
court were contemplated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
GOES HUNTING AT 83
"My Aim Still Good" Says Evans
vile Veteran.
Bv Times Special

BU Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 1.-Jo-
seph Kempf, SO, went hunting with
the other boys today. He took out
a license Friday in readiness for the
opening Of the squirrel season.
MY aims just as good as the rest
of EN-" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
LADS BACK is BROKEN
High School Boy Struck by Auto at
NoblesviIle-Death Feared.
. Times SOectd

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. l.
Myron Murphy, high school boy, was
near death today with broken
back and conclusion of the brain,
the result of being struck late Fri
day by an auto driven by Chester
Treisch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
WILL SPEAK
Presiding Judge at Scopes Trial
Coming to Evansville.

BU United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. L.
Judge ]. T. Raulston. who presided
in the evolution trial at Dayton,
Tenn, will speak in Evansville Oct.
3. officials of the Agoga Bible Class
of this city announced today. His
appearance will be Judge Raulston's
first public one since the trial. Of
ficials said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN

lncredSe OF lo.IE fer tent OVer July
Last Year Cited.
Indianapolis postoffice receipts
for the month of July showed an
increase of 1912 per cent over July
Of 1924. according to Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson.
Last months total receipts were
S366,217.70, as compared to $685..
744.ss for July. 1924. showing an in
crease of $42.472.S2. The greatest
increase was in the revenue from the
sale of stamps and excess postage.
Box rents increased SS9.S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
BANDITS ROB CARETAKER
Sheriff's Posse Fails to Find Trace
of Robbers.

BU United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. L.
A sheriff's posse had failed today to
trail the three unmasked bandits
who robbed Frank Layer. caretaker
of the Te-re Haute Country Club,
of $500 late Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
ARRANGE BANCROFT RITE
Ambassador to Be Brought Back on
Japanese Cruiser.
BU United Press

Bu United Presa
TOXIC, Aug. 1.-The American
embassy announced today that the
funeral Of Ambassador Edgar A.
Bancroft will be held Wednesday and
that the remains will probably be
sent to San Francisco, Aug, 6. abroad
the Japanese cruiser Tama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
STATE JOB AWARDED
Wolcott Explains Logansport Man
Does Not Succeed Hudson.

Eben H. Wolcott, State bank COM
missioner, today announced the ap-
pointment of Charles Smith Of
Lofansport, former Cass County
auditor, as clerk in the State
building and loan department. VOL
colt explained that Smith was not
appointed as a successor to Cecil
Hudson. building and loan clerk, who
resigned recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
BOY is DYING

Bu United Press
LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. 1.-Kcked
on the head by a horse. Leonard
Hundt. Z. OF Union Mills, Ind, Is in
dying condition in a hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Horne Edition

NTELL GORDON of The
IN Times staff is making a
walking tour Of Inciana. She
tells what she sees and hears
every day in The Tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair over In
VI diana Monday; slight rise
in temperature predicted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25
Miss Rebeccu Merrill
Buried Here Tuesday

The funeral services Of Miss Re-
becca Merrill, the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Merrill of this city, were held
or Tuesday afternoon in the Presby-
terian Church, Rev. Brown of Oman
cock Presbyterian Church officiating.
The burial was made in the Presby-
terian cemetery of Pocomoke City.
Miss Merrill died in Onancock at
the home of her sister, Mrs. George
I. Johnson on Saturday, April 18. She
had been i'll for several months and
death came as relief to her suffer
irg. She was Christian woman and
patient throughout her long illness.
The floral offerings and the large
attendance at the funeral evidenced
the esteem of her many friends.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
her mother, sisters and brothers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25
Dates Announced For
Commencement Exercises

The dates selected for the high
school commencements for Worcester
county are as follows: Pocomoke City,
June 1; Snow Hill, June 3; Berlin,
June 2; Ocean City, June 2; and
Stockton, June 2.
The dates for the elementary school
final exercises are as follows: POGO
moke City, June 2; Snow Hill, May
20; and Berlin, June 3. At these GER
tifcates are awarded all those who
have finished the elementary grades,
and are thus prepared to enter the
high school.
These dates of course mark the close
CT the school year, and it can thus be
seen that the time is growing short,
and that the summer vacation will
soon arrive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25
Miss Jennie Scott Tells
OF Missionary Work

Quite an important and interesting
feature of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary meeting held at the M. P.
parsonage on Monday the goth, was
a talk given by Miss Jennie Scott
relative to the work that is being done
in the mission school at Pine Ridge,
Kentucky.
Miss Scott who was until quite re-
Gently a member of the working staff
il, that institution, told how appre-
ciative the mountaineer children are
for the benefits they derive under the
guidance of DR.. Woodford, who is
principal of the school.
The work exhibited by Miss Scott
was quite interesting. This is under
the Home Missionary department.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25
FARMERS DISCUSS
FEDERAL INSPECTION
Plans Made For Conducting Inspec-
tion AT Three Or Four Shipping
Points Of County

At a meeting held in Snow Hill on
Tuesday, farmers and produce ship
pers from all parts of the county dis
cussed with the Federal and State au-
thorities the subject of Federal In
spection at shipping point. Plans were
made for conducting Federal inspec-
tjon at at least three or four shipping
points in the county, covering straw
berries, potatoes, peaches and apples.
Almost without an exception the
buyers and shippers expressed them
selevs as being in sympathy with the
movement and willing to cooperate
with the authorities in putting across
such a system.
Those representing the farmers also
seemed in hearty accord with the
movement, both realizing that it was
to their mutual benefit that such a
service be inaugurated.
Mr.. Shaw of the State Department
Of Markets explained the service in
detail and how through State and
Federal cooperation such a system of
inspection would be very much more
economical and efficient from a finan-
cial standpoint than most of the sys-
TENS used in the past. Mr.. Bier from
the Federal Bureau of Markets spoke
of the success Of the work done in the
South and how the work had grown
each year until in some sections so
per cent Of the total output of farm
produce is government inspected.
Definite plans will be made in the
very near future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25
WIFE OF MAYOR
HALL SUCCUMBS
TO HEART ATTACK
Died At Home On Walnut Street
Friday Morning News Comes
AS Shock To City
HAD BEEN In FAILING
HEALTH FOR SOME TIME

Mrs. Jennie E. Hall, wife of William
E. Hall, Mayor of this city, died at
her home on Walnut street yesterday
morning at 2.30 o'clock, aged 81
years; her death being due to heart
failure.
Mrs. Hall had been in poor health
ever since the incoming of the New
Year. But as some improvement had
been noted during the last week OF
more, her death after all, was rather
unexpected.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Maddox of
Somerset county, and was born near
Snow Hill. A great part of her early
life was spent in Accomac county, Va.
Besides her husband, the deceased
is survived by one son, Granville, and
by a sister,, Mrs. C. M. Ferguson, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hall was a devoted member of
the Baptist denomination, having
been a communicate for rs years.
Funeral services will be conducted
from that church tomorrow, Sunday,
at 2.30 P. NJ, Rev. D. w. Littleton,
officiating. Interment will be made
in the Baptist cemetery.
The deceased was a true example
Of the faithful wife and mother. Her
citadel was her home, and housewifely
administrations were her constant
joy. She lived consistent Christian
life land died in the faith that insures
a rich reward. She will be missed as
a wife, mother, and neighbor. The
surviving husband and son have the
sympathy of the entire community
In such times as these words are fu-
tile to assuage grief; but in so far as
they can heal heart wound, they
are extended to the grief stricken
relatives in all the fullness of a real
coincidence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25
4-H CLUB GIRLS PLAN
PROGRAM FOR YEAR
Will Send Representative To State
Short Course AT University Of
Maryland In August

The Ohiyesa (Winners) All Club
met at the Citizens National Bank on
March Fl, to elect officers and plan a
program for the year of 1925. The
following officers were elected:
Viola Hatton, president.
Leila Mariner, vice-president.
Pearl Lambertson, secretary.
Marie Davis, treasurer.
Gladys Bull, senior local leader.
Carolyn Chesser, junior local leader.
After much discussion, the follow
ing program was arranged:
April 11-Candy sale.
April 25-Cotton patch.
May 9-Care of the hands.
May 23-Wool darning.
June 13-Dress demonstration.
June 27-Dress demonstration, con-
tinued.
July 11-Care of the hair.
July 25-Judging paper.
August 8-Undergarment.
August 22-Undergarment, con-
tinued.
September 12-Open.
September 26-Open.
October 10-Judging paper.
October 24-Annual reports.
From the candy sale, which was
held on April II, the club realized
$6.35 which was Immediately deposit
ed to the credit of the club. This
money will be used in defraying the
expenses of a representative to the
State Short course at the University
of Maryland in August.
The next meeting will be held at
the regular meeting place on April
Is. A cotton-p patching lesson will be
taught by the local leaders. All men,
bers are urged to be present with ma
terial for work.
Visitors are always welcome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25
PLANNING TO MAKE
FARM BUREAU BETTER
Secretaries Of Worcester Organiza-
ton Meet In Snow Hill-State
Organizer Delivers Address

Plans to make Worcester County
Farm Bureau an organization of great
service to it's members took another
step last Wednesday, April 22d, when
the secretaries of all the various To-
Gals of the county assembled at Snow
Hill for a conference on how to i'm
prove the character of the local meet
ihgs.
The meeting was presided over by
James F. Smith, secretary of the Wor-
cester County Farm Bureau. The
program opened up with remarks by
Mr.. Holloway.
Miles H. Fairbank, State organizer,
was present and made very inter-
csting talk on Psychology of Farm
Bureau leadership"
It was generally agreed to arrange
better lighting for some of the locals
and several other points of interest
were taken up.
Others present were as follows:
Mr.. Carmichael live stock specialist;
E. l, Oswald, county agent; c. r.
Hare, secretary-treasurer of the Co.
Op Asso., and the following local
secretaries; H. B. Truitt, K. B. John
son, M. D. Tyndall, R. H. Davis, J. L.
Cowger, T Guy Corbin, o. G. Rayne.
A very enjoyable luncheon was
served at the Purnell Hotel.
This according to Mr.. Smith is one
Of the series of conferences that the
local officers are expecting to hold
throughout the year, at which time
they can bring together their opin-
ions, ideas, and pool experiences in
the interest of bigger and better
Farm Bureau.
According to the reports of those
assembled at this meeting, interest in
the Farm Bureau was never greater
than at present and from all indica-
tions the farmers of Worcester coun-
ty are working together in the inter
est of genuine cooperation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25
PROGRAM FOR BOYS
WEEK In POCOMOKE
Something For Every Day, Begin
ming Sunday-Public Co.
operation Invited

Beginning tomorrow morning, the
churches will ltake up the programme
C. fBcys' Week said programme made
up by the Boys Work Committee of
the Rootary Club, DR.. Norman E.
Sartorius, chairman, and Henry B.
Pilchard and DR.. Albert A. Parker
the other two members.
All the clergymen have prepared
special sermons, and it is the desire
that not boy in town will fail to at
tend some church. A lesson in this is
that no better beginning of any sort
Of life's work can be made than by
attendance upon Divine service.
On Monday afternoon the pupils of
the public school will be addressed by
some speaker, and to this exercise
all parents are most cordially invited.
Monday night will be "Father and
Son" night at the Rotary Club. Ev-
cry father will have his son at the
weekly supper; and those who have
no sons, will borrow some other mans
for the occasion. A look over the ros-
ter Of the Rotary Club will reveal
the fact that there will have to be
"some borrowing"
On Tuesday, an election will be held
at the High School of a complete
city organization-Mayor, City Coun-
Gil, Officials, Police, Street and Water
departments etc. A Fire Company
will also be selected.
Wednesday will be Industrial Day.
The boys will be conducted around the
various industrial works, and taught
as much about the different mechani-
cal operations as possible.
Thursday will see Fire Drill par
ticipated in by the Fire Department
Of the boys, and the town aparat-
us will be at their service, of course
under proper supervision.
Thursday night will be home night,
when parents are counseled to make
special attempt to have home sur
roundings attractive. The home is
considered one of the greatest factors
in the building up of a strong nation
ality. 1t is felt that home life is de-
preciating, and this is an opportunity
to show of just what it is capable.
Friday, the programme will be CO.
incident with that arranged by the
Public Playground League, and the
day will be given over to the annual
field and track meet. This will wind
up the various events of Boys Week.
All citizens are urged to cooperate
in making these observances of real
meaning to the boys. Modern condi-
tions seem to indicate loosening of
the hold parents had formerly upon
children. They are in many cases
their own counsellors and guides.
When restraint can take the form of
real interest, and if it can be shown
to the growing generation that lots
of real pleasure and proofit are being
missed, then there is a chance of re-
clamation. Let everybody get into
the spirit of Boys Day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25

three years of the term unexpired,,
Mr.. Smith was elected to Congress.
After his term in Congress had begun
to run, but before he actually had
taken his seat, he was elected Cover
nor. He resigned as Senator and
Representative before being sworn in
as Governor.
His ambition, however, was the U.
S. Senate, and this was realized in
1908, after having been defeated by
Isidor Rayner in former campaign.
He came up for reelection and was
successful until defeated by Weller in
1920.
Since that time, tho not holding or
flee he has had a firm hold on poll
tics in Worcester county, and has di-
rected many a campaign.
Mr. Smith was married in 1869 to
Miss Frances Richardson, who died
April 5, 1910. His eldest daughter,
Miss Charlotte Smith, died in August
1896. Thomas Spence Smith, broth
or, after serving in the Civil War as
a confederate, settled in Alexandria,
Va, where he died several years ago.
His sister, Mrs. Charles Clayville, 80
years of age, is living in Snow Hill,
and also nephew, Spence Smith, is
LIVING in the Same n1ace
Mr.. Smith was buried on Wednes-
day last, services being held in Ma
kemie Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Mr.. Kreiger officiating. Inter-
nlent was made in the cemetery at
: tached to the church.
A large concourse of people paid
thir last respect to the dead Senator
Smith always remembered his friends,
and they showed their appreciation by
performing the last act in the drama
of life-attending the funeral of de.
ceased fellow man.
The display of flowers was gor-
geous. The whole burial lot was COW
cred, and it seemed as if enough sur
rounded the space to cover it again.
Mr.. Smith belonged to many ex-
elusive clubs, was a member of the
Masonic order, and of the Presbyter-
ian Church. His bearers were select
ed fro mhis intimate friends and were:
Francis E. Waters and Samuel X.
Dennis, of Baltimore; Marion T. Har-
gis, Elijah .Shockley, John w. Sta
ton and Clarence NJ. Taylor, of Snow
Hill; DR.. Thomas Y. Franklin, of Ber-
lin, Md, and Edward Rogers, of Den
dron, Va.
The trip from Baltimore to Snow
Hill was without incident. The special
train, which was rendered necessary
by the inconvenient schedule of regu-
lar trains from Baltimore to lower
Eastern Shore points, carried the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Smiths daughter, Mrs.
Arthur D. Foster; his grandsons, ].
w. S. Foster and Arthur d. Foster,
Jr.; Francis E. Waters, Mrs. Harry
Covington; William P. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel X. Dennis, DR.. Alfred Pearce
Dennis, Key Compton, George M.
Smith, Edward Rogers, Barton Smith,
and Mrs. George w. Stieff.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-25

Ter, Principal Pocomoke High School
o. Perry Simmons, Principal of Snow
Hill High School; Paul S. Frank, Prin-
cipal Berlin High School; G. E. Dry
den, Principal Stockton High School;
John S. Hill, Principal Ocean City
High School; William E. Hall, Mayor
Of Pocomoke City; Albert S. Cook,
State Superintendent ex-officio; Hon.
orable E. w. McMaster, State Board
Of Education, and A. C. Humphreys
County superintendent, eX-officio.
Officials: Honorary Referee, Sen
|ator Orlando Harrison.
Starter: Official of Playground
League.
Track Judges and Relay Clerks:
William H. Price, John Whaley, Geo.
L. Barnes, Jr., William S. Townsend,
John P. Whaley, James Phillips, John
Timmons, Hale Harrison, H. Merrill
Walters, William Sartorius, Charles
Ennis, Harris Corddry, Reese Crop
per, Wilfred Ross, Joseph L. Moore,
Theodore Purnell, John Henry, w. H.
Hillman, Sr., H. J. Cropper, and Wal
ter Whaley.
Field Judges: Clayton Scarborough,
Oscar M. Purnell, Benjamin Whaley,
John H. Clarke, DR.. A. A. Parker,
Lester Adkins, Frank Truitt, Creston
Trader, and Rex Bromley.
Clerk of the Course: Official of
Playground League.
Assistant Clerks of the Course.
Thomas Taylor, Griffin Callahan, John
w. Mumford, and Thomas Wharton.
Scorer: Godfrey Child.
Assistant Scorer: Newell M. Cord
dry.
Announcer: William H. Dryden.
Chief Marshal: William A. Stroud.
Assistant Marshals: James Pruitt,
Wilmer Purnell, Harry Bowen, Lennie
Parks and Charles Hill.
Custodian of Prizes: Milton l..
Veasey.
Games Committee: N. J. Wimbrow,
DIR. J. D. Dickerson, Maurice Costen,
John w. Mumford, Willard Evans,
Gordon Burbage, Charles L. Mason,
Harlan Robertson, Calvin B. Taylor,
J. D. Quillen, George Vincent, William
F. Johnson, Elwood Matthews, Robert
l .Lednum, William S. Schoolfeld, w.
G.. Cullen, Dr. r. Lee Hall, Orlando M.
Shockley, C. V. White, Harry E. Pal
mer, w. C. Powell, Horace Davis,
Robert Showell, E. J. Clarke, John
Mason, John Gilliss, w. D. Corddry,
and Edmund Johnson.
! Referees: DR.. William Burdick and
J. Harry Young.
These committeeman can receive
instruction from the officials of the
Playground League who are expected
to be present, and they can greatly
, aid in expediting the different events
The day will bring thousands OF
people to Pocomoke City, and it be-
hooves every member of the popula-
tion to extend that courtesy and con-
sjderation which is due, and which
will add to the reputation already ac-
quired by Pocomoke citizens for gen
eral good fellowship.
1t would not be bad idea for some
decoration to be indulged in, anc
make the day a specially hospitable
cne, the occasion, a gala one, and the
1925 Athletic Day. one to be long
remembered.