The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-15

Green and white decorated gates swinging their welcome to the giant Baldwin locomotive that draws the first passenger train on the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf into Hot Springs, were swung yesterday under the triumphal arch through which this train will pass on St. Patrick's day, to receive the plaudits of thousands who will gather and do honor to the occasion. The completion of this new railroad would be enough for a jubilee any where, but particularly here where we have so long needed a western outlet, the coming of the new road is particularly pleasing.
 The details for the ceremonial were gone over yesterday by President Cal lahan and Secertary Latta of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce. This afterenooa Gilbert Hogaboom, grand marshal. and his aides, Tom J.. Petit, NJ J. Murphy, Sam William son, Arthur Katz and Will Ellis, will t gether acquaint themselves with the details of the plans, so that in hand ling the big crowd for this occasion next Tuesday there will be no slip in the plans, and that the moving pic lures of the occasion taken by the Pathe and the International Weeklies will be as complete as the movie man. would have them.
 Mayor McClendon has given the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce the call on the police department, to which will be added about twenty members. and these will be in ad- vance of the parade through Central avenue and assist in policing the grounds, together with county off- cers, furnished by Sheriff R. l.. Will Hams, and township officers, furnished by Constable Lankford. The handling of the crowd, should the weather con tine as yesterday, was subject which received much consideration from the officers of the organization under whose auspices the celebration will be given.
 Something more of the detail of the grand parade that will leave the Majestic Hotel at 12:30 o'clock Tues day. was announced yesterday when President Callahan gave out the list of the occupants of the carriages as they will follow in the parade behind the sponsor and the maids of honor Interesting in this connection is one carriage that will contain four U the pioneer citizens of Hot Springs, as particular guests of honor of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce, who will be Col D. C. Rugg, pr. E. 1T. Holland, Capt. C. N. Rix and Col. E. w. Rector, frur men who for many years had anticipated seeing that day when Hot Springs would have a western outlet" and whose realiza- tion is to be honored on this occa' sion.
 The occupants of the carriages will be as follows:
 First Carriage-Mrs. Governor Hays, Mrs. George Callahan. Mrs. Hamp Williams, Mrs. J w, McClen- don
 Second Carriage C., r. Taylor Mrs. George R. Bedding, Mrs. H. A. Jones, Mrs. w. w. Waters.
 Third Carriage-Gov. George w. Hays, President George Callahan of the Young Mems Chamber of Com merce; President Hamp Williams of the Business Mems League; President Col $. w. Fordyce of the Arkansas State Fair Association.
 Fourth Carriage-Mayor C. F. Tay- TOT ot Little Rock, Mayor Dr. ]. w. McClendon of Hot Springs, Secretary Ernest Latta of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Geo. h' Bedding of the Business Mems League.
 fifth Carriage-Mayor Kline of eXarkana, John G Higgins of the sentlnel'Record, Secretary w w Wa tars of the Arkansas State Fair As. soclauon, Secretary Kirkpatrick of the i4tt'e Rock Young Mems Chamber of Commerce
 SlNth Carriage-Mayor Simon
 h'oom of Pine Bluff. George Rus.
 hro~n of the Little Rock Board oi
 rate NJ A, Elsele and John X Rigg.
 of tho New Bra
 seventh Carriage Pioneer citizens
 '" ho' springs in the personnel O
 N'i D c Rugg Dr F. r Holland