davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


T. w. Daudy and wife to r. G. Win
ner. lots 1851 Kellam ave-, j. w.
]. @aber to- to j. waber, lots rio Van
Same to Same sal lot % Van Buren, ST.:
X; Strauss. to H Schmidt, lot 577
Same to NJ. johnson, lot $40 Polk st.
Same m to W. Strauss and others, lots
K: s uhiy f and s others to III croyie, !.
Beivoir Improvement Co to c. D.
Welman and others, tracts 24-25
N p F. Pouch and wife to Shawnee inv.
Co, lot 200 pit 202 Jefferson ST., Hol. 200
C. F. Bridge lHu to E. j. Bridge, lots 554 '
ant, lots 42-44 Tyler st, Douthitt :,
C. r Wefdli aaa and wife to W. H. Weld
ling acre blk l. College Co e Hill add.
in Rogers lots sE 1is-4 c98ingham Hts $50
zer lots 99-101 Branner st, pit in ,oa
Cranes and pit in Klein's add. -. 600
L. NJ. Hetrick and husband to 3. D.
sherman, lot 277 Chestnut St, Nets o,a
E. NJ ". Hodges Hoo to j. NJ. Porter lots
NJ. X. ouinton and husband to P. NJ.
Boam, lots 142-4-6-s CORTLAND ave-,
f. D. obert :j r., to F. D. ebert, lots :,
146 to $50 Maryland ave-, lots 14o -
to 179 Virginia ave, Highland Park
Eimhurst Invest Co to G. Crook
and Others lots l to s Fairhaven
Est Medford Road, Pinehurst. 1
H. H. set John and wife to +. L. 10
Clemmons, lots 1S1-S3 Broadmoor
ave, Kenwood sub 3,9OO
Shawnee Inv. Co. to w. J. Schneider,
lot 20 pit. POP Jefferson ST., Hollt-
days add. .-.-..-.........-.-... 5oo
Sheriff to Shawnee Inv. Co., lot 476
n. y rs Madison St, Shawnee Place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Collie dog. white
fur collar, four white feet, black spot
on tail, friendly. Name Prince. Reward
5000 Red.
LOST-3 keys on ring, plain door, Yale
and roller top desk. Return to Journal
office and get 81
LOST-Small green enamel and pearl cir
Gle brooch. Douthitt car or bus or down
town Reward. ASA Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
TOPEKA MILK REPORT
Miss Annetta Nicon Gives Out Scores
of Dealers for December.

The following report of the COM
parative standings of the milk deal
ers who supply customers in Topeka
has been prepared by Miss Annetta
Nicoll. city bacteriologist, for the
month of December, 1916:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12

turns from the fifth Austrian war loan
show 4, 100000 crowns subscribed,
with approximately 100000 al
ready subscribed but still outstanding
The loan is the largest yet raised in
Austria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
WANTED-SJTUATIC)NS

SIT WANTED-General house work. plain
cooking; would like place one of the
family at reasonable wages, 81 with laun-
dry So, or housekeeper for Catholic priest.
Address 52S J, State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HEMSTITCHING, PINKING,
Paintings Of all kinds. Buttons made.
Mail orders receive prompt, careful atten-
ton. Mrs. Mercer 500 Topeka
repairing. Main springs
75c: cleaned 75c. All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co, 429 Kansas ave.
ELECTRIC SUCTION cleaning. exper-
fenced operator. Address J., care Jour
nal.
CARPET and rug weaving. 1896 Garfield.
Phone 25SS Blue.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves
w. c. A. Leitzow. Tel. PSI.
1882 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12

STORE ROOM for rent. 404 East 4th suit
able for living in rear half. Call at Col
East 4th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
LEGAL.
Published in The Topeka State journal
this Sth day of January, 1871

this Sth day of January, 1911
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and Board
of Commissioners of the City of Topeka,
sary for the best interests of said city
that Topeka Avenue from the north line
of Gordon Street to the north line of st.
John Street in said city, be graded curbed
with combined curb and gutter, and paved
thirty (30) feet wide with asphaItic con-
crete on a five (5) inch concrete base.
w. G. TANDY, 3
Commissioner,
I, Eta NJ. Covel1, City Clerk of the City,
of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. do.
hereby certify that the above and fore-
going is true and correct copy of the.
original resolution now on file in my office.
ETA NJ. COVELL.
(Seal) City Clerk
Published in The Topeka State Journal
this Sth day Of January, 1911
RESOLVED, That the Mayor and Board
of Commissioners of the City of Topeka,
Shawnee County, Kansas, deem it neces-t
sary for the best interests of said city
that Gordon Street from the west line of
Jackson Street to the west line of To-s
peka Avenue in said city, he graded, curbedf
with combined curb and gutter, and paved
thirty 600 feet wide with asphaltic con-
crete on a five (5) inch concrete base. .
w. G. TANDY.
Commissioners.
I, Eta NJ Covell, City Clerk of the City
of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of thsl
original resolution now on file in my offices
ETA NJ. COvELL,
(Seal) City Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS.
FOX RtNT-sToRE ROOMS.

OFFICE and lodging rooms. 40 Kansa
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
FURRrERS.

JOIN PETRzfLEK, the only prscffcai
furrier in Kansas. LII w. 18th, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT farm with teams
stock and implements furnished. J. J.
care journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12

FENIMoRE MOVING AND STORAGE
Your furniture wrapped for storag
FREE. expert packers. Phone ssi1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
uPHoIsrKRING.

]. +. PETRIcK & SONS. upholstering an
manufacturers Of parior furniture. 10
Kansas avenue. Phone $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12

~--c-~-~~C-0~~-~~~-~-~>
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; wide awake clerks
and statesmen to sell health and accident
insurance in Kansas Good commission
paid. Address Insurance, care journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
DRESSMAKING.


sewing: children's clothe.
speciality. Phone 454S K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-12
FIA,RtSTS.
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.

FOR SALEIBilliard tables, new, carron,
and pocket, with complete outfit, $125.01
ing alley supplies; easy payments. Cigar
store, drug. delicatessen and soda fountaiLi
fixtures. THE BRUNSWICK -BA LKE@
COLLENDER CO., 1329-1 Main St, Kane
sas City. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Bernhardt Cheered
AS She Addresses
Brooklyn Gathering

France lent TO Brooklyn yesterday
her famous daughter, Nine. Sarah
Bernhard, for the celebration OF In
dependence Day on the green of Pros
poet Park
Joffre and Viyiani had been there be-
fore her some weeks ago. when the en-
thusiasm for France was at white heat,
but neither overshadowsd the tragedi-
eane as an attraction. Nine. Bern
hardt, physically weak, but mighty in
courage and in the spirit Of patriotism.
drew the crowd and held it until her
automobile wound its way slowly out Of
Brooklyn's park and disappeared south
ward amid the cheers of thousands.
She was among the first of the
honored guests TO arrive and the last
IT, depart. She wore a white gown
much like the one she used in "Tosca,"
and over this was a cloak of purple. A
helmet OF mauve straw sat low upon
her tawny, fluffy hair and across her
right arm hung an American flag of
silk
She did not, perhaps. understand all
the words OF America" "The Star
Spangled Banner" and "My Old Ken
lucky Home" but she knew the melo-
dies and beat time as these songs were
sung by the Brooklyn Community
chorus. Then when one OF the women
soloists sang the "Marseillaise" in
French the great actress turned round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

large undertaking it had been for the
government in sending the first con-
tineents of the army to France and 10
land them all there safely, but ne
earned his hearers that greater under-
takings were ahead, which propaoly
would mean the loss of troop snip or
a pattleship. with consequent sacrlhee
Of lives. While il was good tning 10
celebrate the Fourth or have a similar
celebration about once month, ne
said that the people should thlnK
about the more serious aspects OF tne
war for the other days OF the month'
When the casualty lists begin 70 come
in from the Western front the people
would feel -he deeper significance OF
our second struggle for liberty MI
Roosevelt said. ,..a
REPRESENTATIVE Adamson discussed
the selective draft and said he belieVea
il easier to whip Germany now man On
our own shores. He also decried inc
pacifists, urging them to preach thelr
sermons in Berlin. eli
REPRESENTATIVE julius Kahn, OF CAL
fornia. denounced as insulting the
sygqestions that persons Of German
birth or parentage should not De sen.
a. the firing line in the war against
Germany. but be given non-com oa'aht
,,.ork instead. He declared that ne
himself was born in Germany anu ~
sented "this attempt to put men ine
myself in the attitude OF claiming d.
vided ALLEGIANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Celebration of Fourth
Started at Sunrise at
Central Park Blockhouse

At sunrise yesterday morning me
celebration Of independence Day was
begun when Old Glory was flung to
the breeze at the Blockhouse IN Cen
trial Park. Mrs. c. L. Morehouse read
the Declaration OF independence. Al
noon a salute Of forty-eight guns was
fired from two gun batteries on GoV-
errors Island.
Besides the many celebrations there
were song rallies prepared by FRO
fessor Henry T. Flick, of Hunter Col
lege. at CITY Hall. the Stadium of City
lege. Grants Tomb. Central Park, Nor
ris High School campus, the Henry
Street Settlement and the Jumel Man
SIGN.
Ten thousand persons Joined in the
celebration on the Fordham campus
Twelfth Regiment militiamen drilled
Alfred J. Amend was chairman OF the
celebration. Representatives Danel D..
Griffin and James A. Gallivan spoke.
An interesting incident at the WASH,
ington Square celebration occurred
when Mrs. Louise Olds and Mrs. Myra
Hatch discovered several hundred chil-
dren wstfIlly watching the cere,
monies. The two women telephohed
two concerns and zoe packages oil
candy were distributed nan All ho'i
later.
st the Plaza Lafayette. at lSlst
Street and Riverside Drive, residents
of the neighbo1hood presented the city
with a giant banner, while children,
Of Public School No. 49, sang national
anthems.
At Olympic Field the 18th Infantry
n. c.. y. Y, the colored regiment when
has been recruited 20 full strength
was reviewed in the morning by Bor-
orgh President Marcus ". Marks and
Colonel William Hayward. The sol
diers assembled at their armory. Sec
ond Avenue and 127th Street, and, fol,
lowed by a crowd of several thousand
persons. marched to the reviewing neld
at Fifth Avenue and l36th Street. Mr..
Marks praised the men for their
patriotism and spoke of the traditions
Of the colored troops who fought IN
former wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Tammany Hall Celebrates

Tammany Hall observed its 12sth
celebration Of independence Day al
the Fourteenth Street Wigwam. The
usual riotous demonstration of the
braves was replaced by spirit OF
sober thought. Among the speakers
were Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy; United States
Senator Charles S. Thomas, of Colo
RADIO; Congressman William c. Adam
son. of Georgia. and Justice Leonard
A. Giegerich, who read the Declaration
OF Independence.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard was the chief
figure of the celebration held at Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn. The famous
French actress was hailed with great
demonstration of delight by thousands
Of admirers.
At least $4,000 children took part in
the park games. A committee of 1000
A. A. U. officials awarded the prizes,
which were patriotic and historic in
design. During the games contriou-
tons were taken up for the Red Cross.
OF national importance was the cele-
bration held in the stadium Of City
College last night. Secretary Of War
Baker delivered the principal address,
the other speakers being George Cor
don Battle and Congressman John J.
Fitzgerald and Murray Hubert.
Recruiting Celebration Held
The Civic Orchestral Society, under
the leadership of Philip j. McCook,
held a recruiting celebration at St.
Nicholas Rink last night.
Numerous Socialist and other radi-
cal meetings were held in The Bronx,
Harlem and the East Side. No serious
disturbances occurred at these meet
ings, at which men and women speak
ers urged government control of food
and advocated repeal of the conscrip-
ton laws.
Scores Of meetings were held in public
schools and private halls and on street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Music and Oratory Mark
Community Celebrations

Community celebrations Of lndepen"
dance Day were held throughout thn
citv Yesterday afternoon and evening
Residents in the Washington Heights
section gathered on the lawn OF the
Jumel Mansion, 162d Street and Edge
comb Avenue, to listen to patrlotc
speeches by DR.. John Wesley Ill., Or.
Edward Hall and the Rev. DR.. Daniel
r. Martin. David Bispham sang "Ine
Battle Hymn Of the Republic
Exercises were held at Grants Iomp
last evening. during which Chief bald
Eagle. Of the Sioux Tribe, paid trlo-
me 20 the great general in his native
tongue. Augustus Post. Of the aero
club. and Dr.. Alexander Cummings, also
smoke. A quartette sang patriotic AIRS
in which the crowd Joined:
81 am eighty years old, Chief halu
Eagle told the crowd, but ! nave Two
sons in the United States cavalry at
Fort Robinson .,
A hand concert and the singing OF
war songs featured the meeting helo
at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
and a similar celebration was CON
Quoted on Ninety-sixth Street, between
Amsterdam Avenue and Broadway
More than 5000 persons gathered ~
Washington Square to listen to band
concert and witch motion pictures OF
French and Italian troops in action.
During the day, the naval recrui'-
ing ship. the "U. s. :. Recruit was
the scene of exercises to stimulate en-
I lie, Although all regular re-
cruitinr Offices were closed, mass meet
mos TO bring soldiers into the army
49, held in various parts of the city.
Inmates of Sing Sing celebrated the
Fourth by two baseball games, an elab-
orate dinner and vaudeville show,
given by actors from New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

corners all day. Concerts, attended by
hundreds of thousands, were given IN
many Of the city's parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Civic Orchestral Society
Celebrates at The Rink

The Civic Orchestral Society cele-
brated the Fourth last night at the ST.
Nicholas Rink with "The Star-Spangled
Banner" sung>by Miss Flore Reyalles
in a striking flag costume; LA Mar
seillaise," played by the orchestra, and
patriotic address by Philip j. Nc
Cook, director of the Mayors Commit
tee on National Defence.
In addition. the programme included
Bizets "Patrie" overture, Svendsen's
Carnival in Paris" "Rhapsodie Nor
wegenne," by Gounod, and Hun
garian March," by Berlioz, all orches-
trail numbers. Luca Botta sang "The
Flower Song" from Carmen" and NJ.
Nastrucci played 4 violin solo, the pre-
lude to lie Deluge," by Saint-Saens.
Miss Flore Revalles, best known to
the American public as a dancer of the
Russian Ballet, made her American
debut on the concert stage last night
in "The Jewel Song" from Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
First Celebration
OF Fourth in London
lbs C.hln % The rhbunel

London, July 4-For the first time
in history London has celebrated In
dependence Day.
The innovation was carried out
intellectually. From one end TO the
other the city was draped with the
stars and Stripes. BY the Kings
command. Old Glory few over the
House Of Commons and Buckingham
Palace, while every house and all the
business premises Of any Importance
followed this example.
Walking along the main streets, 1t
was hard 20 find an individual without
the United States flag pinned on his
coat. The theatres opened their per-
formances by playing "The Star-Span-
g,ed Banner"
For the first time since the war AM
Lassador Page held an embassy recep-
ton. the visitors numbering several
thousand. A number Of Civil War vet
Grams were taken on trip 20 Hampton
Court Palace By the Selbourne Society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

and faced her, repeating the words OF
her beloved anthem.
To-day the voice of France comes
to Us through her favorite daughter,
said Borough President Pounds IN IN
PRODUCING Nine. Bernhard THE voice
Of that nation which helped us well
during the struggle which we com
memorate to-day will ag.in resound IN
the person of this gifted woman VINO
has been spared 20 be with US on TINS
OCCASION
Supporting herself on the shoulder
o. her secretary, Nine. Bernhard arose
in her car and waved 20 the multitude
that cheered for nearly two minutes.
She uttered only a few sentences.
They were IN French, but hardly needed
translation. Nearly every one knew
that she was speaking of the nght OF
America and France for freedom, JUS
tice and democracy, and the applause
indicated that no interpreter was
necessary when she shouted: "Nlye
PAmerique."
Nine. Bernhard said:
II thank the inhabitants OF Brooklyn
for having invited me to this lndepend-
ence Day celebration. A. french
woman, | thank America, whose flag IS
now flying in the centre Of the flags OF
the Allies. America has nothing mate
rial to gain in this war. But she gains
the immortal glory in having fought
again to defend liberty, justice and IN
dependence. Long live America! Long
live the Allies. Long live France!D
On invitation of Senator Calder SEN
ator Wesley l.. Jones, of Washington,
delivered the Grafton of the day:
He said he was one of those who was
opposed 70 war at the beginning, but
was now convinced that America had
TO fight and would eventually be VIC
torious through the efforts OF the men
in tbaki at the front and the men in
oyeralls in the fields at home.
Borough President Pounds presided
at the celebration. The invocation was
read by the Rev. John B. York Of s.
ivn Frederick Warde delivered a pa
triotic recitation. and Senator Calder
made a brief address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Tanrnony Celebrates
With F. D. Roosevelt
As Its Sior Speaker

Tammany's annual Fourth Of July
celebration at the Fourteenth Street
Wigwam was marked by lack Of the
usual riotous demonstration of the
braves. A spirit of sober thought De-
cause of the war situation seemed
10 have tempered the enthusiasm OF
the crowd. although the Tammany men
showed no lack of patriotism. 1t vas
Tammany's 12sth observance of the
day. the society having held cele-
bration each year since its organlza-
tiOn.
Charles Spalding Thomas, United
States Senator from Colorado. and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy. were the speak
ers. Mr.. Roosevelt graced the home
grounds of the Tammany organization
for the first time. If Tammany could
be suspected of mixing patriotism ana
politics. it would occur 10 the local
politicians that the Fourteenth Street
organization was making bid for sup
port from Washington in the coming
municipal can paiCn. In fact, some OF the
Tammany leaders pointed out yester-
dav that the presence Of Mr.. ROOse-
WIZ was plFNNF SpNA RANFi ma
Republican Fusion Committee of the
City Democracy had not corralled I'll
the Wilson Democrats. Mr.. Roose-
Welt had been n persistent opponent
Of Tammany Hall in his earlier poiit-
ical career.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
refrained from injecting any politics
into his address, except to refer lok-
ingly 20 his past acquaintance with
the Tammany organization. He de-
clared that when a Tammany Repre-
sentative recently invited him TO speak
in Tammany Hall on the Fourth OF
July he did so with the remark, Il
guess II we can stand having you you
can stand coming"
Mr.. Roosevelt commended Tammany
for the calibre OF men she now has
in Congress. He declared that it had
hecn delightful during the last four
years TO be associated in Washington
with the Democratic members from
New York City. He said that he felt
to-day that he had just about as
many friend, around Manhattan as
in Duchess County, where he lives.
Nr. Roosevelt briefly described the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Britain and America
Reunited in Spirit,
Lord Mayor Says

The City of London joined with the
City Of New York yesterday in cele-
brating the American independence
Day. The Lord Mayor Of London's
greeting from across the seas to the
Mayor of New York. upon the occa-
sion of the celebration of the AIS,
anniversary of our freedom from
British rule was the most impressive
feature Of the patriotic exercises at
the CITY Hall. The message furnished
an added inspiration for Mayor Nit
chel and the other speakers to bring
home the solemnty and deeper sig
nfcance of this years celebration.
City Hall celebrations in recent
years have seldom arisen above the
usual patriotic demonstration, tenn
pered by the rules of safe and sane
Fourth. Yesterdays gathering, being
the first memorial Of liberty since the
declaration of war, took on new and
deeper patriotism. Mayor Mitchell ex-
pressed the more solemn thought IN
every mans mind when he said:
1--WE are here TO re-dedicate our
selves to the cause Of democracy and
liberty. We are here 20 pledge our
allies, in the name of honor, of JUS
tice and of Righteousness, that We viii
not falter. that we will carry this
undertaking through TO the very end,
cost what it may Of American sub
stance or even of American lives"
Enthusiasm Is Greater
The Independence Day crowd at the
City Hall celebration was larger than
in former years. Its enthusiasm was
greater. References to the safe ar
rival Of our troops in France by the
Mayor were greeted with thunderous
applause.
Controller Prendergast and George
Gordon Battle, who presided as chair
man of the Mayors independence Day
Committee, aroused their hearers
with stirring patriotic addresses.
Great enthusiasm marked the reading
Of the message from the Lord Mayor
by Mr.. Battle at the opening Of the
exercises. The message follows:
"To the City Of New York the City
Of London sends greeting.
Both cities celebrate to-day not the
historical separation Of an age long
past, but rather the spiritual reunion
between the British and American peo-
pies founded now upon a common pur-
pose. On the field OF battle. on the
seas. in the air, in mart. in factory
and in farm, every American is giving
of his best that the world may be made
safe for democracy.
with help such as this the fleets
and armies fighting for humanity must
prevail, and after endeavors and sacri-
fees which must needs grow yet
greater and be borne bravely by all,
liberty and justice will be restored to
their own.
AIN that happy day our new union
will not be again broken, but will in
SHIRE in the rebuilding OF a new world.
"W. H.. DUNN,
Lord Mayor OF London"
The LORD Mayors greeting came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
5000 Soldiers, Women and
Bows in Fourth Parade

Five thousand men. women and boys
marched in the Fourth Of July parade
which tramped yesterday from Forty
first Street and Fifth Avenue to Column
bus Circle between lines Of cheering
spectators. The armed force OF the No
ton was represented BY the 18th Regi-
mcnt (colored) and battalions OF naval
militia, United States coast artillery
and the Eth Regiment.
The women who marched were mem
hers Of the American Women's League
for Self-Defence, the Ladies Lafayette
Circle Of the G.. A. r. and the Ella
Bixby Tent, Daughters Of Veterans.
Borough President Marks and DR..
John Wesley Hill delivered addresses
from the reviewing stand at Columbus
Circle.