davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
CUIlcURA HEALS B[OI)HES ON ARMS
That ltched and Burned. Hard Crust Formed Like Scale. Face Broke Out. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap
 and Two Boxes Ointment Healed.

Great blotches broke out on my arms that would itch and burn so that when
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Experta for the Joh

If Uncle Sam wants to find th0 money the citizen is hiding, he ought to employ a squad of experienced wiVes.-HoustOn Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
Fighters Fined.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 26-Fines of $100 each were assessed today against Mike O'Dowd and Jack Britton be- cause they did not appear for exaali- nation and weighing in at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in accordance with thf state boxing commissions rules. They weighed at the ringside before their bout last night
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
sIRAP al
 and 1ST NE, FIELD E4
THE BEST rRAPsHoorINe TEAMS

Only Fraction of Target Difference in Averages of 20 Highest Profes- sionaIs and Amateurs-Their Com bined Figures Bettering 96 Per Cent. on 6400O Targets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Team No. 8

Tea No. 5 defeated Team No. s in the Palace bowling league at the Pal ace alleys Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27

China will teach papermaIzing in a government school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
MON EY.

NNew York. Jan. 26-Can money steady; high 2: low 1, S-4: ruling rate 1.3-4; last loan ?; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
rENw ArlnMA

ROWLING AND BTLLIAuuG. Seven alleys. Six tableas Tho nc1t in Norwich. Phone. Majestic BldEs c 1hofuoEet gt1ect
 IoExlchs Com.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
10 Pitchers Sign Contracts.

Chicago Pitchers Sign Contracts.
 Chicago. Jan 26.-Pitchers Douglas and Prendergast, both members of the Baseball Players Fraternity signed 1917 contracts with the Chicago Ma tionalS today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Cotton futures Closed steady. March 1712; May 1732: Jeiy IFS; October 1881; December A Spot quiet; nniddling 1715 .s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-27
FOOTBALL MONEY MAKER AT CORNELL
Athletic Association Issues Financial Annosu1teds to $lol, ,ss21 17 and the Expenses Were $lOO,e82.7O- Baseball Report Showed Def-h
RACE WITH ovERToN

RAY IS READY FOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
.DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Dark
ems So Naturally That
Nobody Can Tell.

Hair that loses It's color and lustre,
or when Il fades, turns gray, dull and
rfeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
IN the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
TO keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which Is so attrac-
tive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which darkens the hair 80
naturally, so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell II has been applied. You
lust dampen a sponge or soft brush
With II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at Z
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladiei
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, Is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few apPli
cations, II also brings back the CLOS
and lustre and gives II an appearance
Of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is n delightful toilet requisit
TO impart color and a youthful ap
pearanee TO the hair. II Is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
JOIN IN SINGING
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.

In this instance the great crowd
did not stand silent. Here and there
voices took up the anthem. In a mo-
ment thousands were singing. For
blocks around the echoes rolled. 1t
is worthy OF note that this crowd was
prcdominntingly allen.
An illuminating sidelight on the
parade was contributed to The Eve
ming World reporter by Augustus
Lewis, u negro, seventy-nine years
old, stlll vigorous enough to work as
a packer in Fifth Avenue whole
sale house, who fought through the
civil war with a Massachusetts rcgi-
ment and proudly displays a medal
won for valor.
"During the draft riots OF 1853"
he said, ~ was in New York on
leave. Let me tell YOU there We're
lively times here then.
"One day hid on the roof over on
Seventh Avenue and watched thou
sands of men marching uptown. 1t
was n day like this, but the march
ing thousands OF that day in 1868
we're bent on murder and breaking
m the Government. From whore
was hiding | could see the body OF a
negro preacher swinging from a
! iomp- most, These men are cheer
| fully upholdIng the Government and
are willing TO give their lives thai
! freedom shall he preserved. When
/ think OF the difference between thai
day dfty-four years ago and this dag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
PRESIDENT WOULD
FIGHT IN TRENCHES,
HE WRITES TROOPS
luyies Our Solliers. Nilsson
Ten, First Draft Quota
ON o. Camps.

wAsHlSoToN. sep, DRAFTED
mtn of the five per cont quota roinr
10 tho National Amy ,antonmsnts
we're reporting to-day 20 local
boards iu ail districts to receive in
stfurii0us ana railroad ard meal
rrkstH Most % them viii bs given
permission to spend tDc night az
home under orders 10 report again
Co. the board shortly bcfor, train
Tim, to-moItow.
About $4,000 men. most OF whom
have been 'F,ie,tpi because ~ pre-
v.ous military training or experience
as cooks. are Included "a the nrst
quota. By tomorrow night they will
be- ln the sixteen chntonments except
those at Yaphank. l.. l.. and Admiral,
Md, Whcr, construction is not COM
pl,t,d.
Each district quota will b. placed
IN charge OF one recruit who VIII
have War department warrants for
transportation and meals ana au-
thor!ty to command the men until
they reach camp Arrangements for
travelling expenses already have
been made 10y tho local boards.
letter from President Wilson.
Wndc public to-day by the Waite
House, addressed to Th1mls l..
Chadbcurno jr Of the Mayors Com
mittee on National Defense. New
York. reads as follows:
Please EJy 20 the men on sept. (
how entirely nay heart Ia with them
0Jd now my thoughts will follow then
aG oss the sea with confidence aud
also with genuine envy, for | should
like 20 bo with them on the field and
in the trenches where the real and
final battle for the independenoe OF
the United States is TO be fouuht
alongside the other peoples Of the
world struggling like ourselves 10
make an end Of those things which
have threatened the integrity Of their
territory. the lives Of their people and
the very character and indepe n dan &C
OF their government. Bid them God
speed for me from a very full heart"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
IS GERMAN AEROS
BROUGHT DOWN ON
THEFRENCHF FRONT
Unusual Activity In Raiiing
Also Recorded In Official Re.
port-llaig Advances

PARIS sspt,.t--Tllftssn osfmHr
asroplan,s were broushi down in %
traordinay aerial activity on 100
French front yesterday, to-da,
official report announced
German aifmeu hombei punE.rs
ana Calais. kianr and wound.ng .
numb,r. and irt bombs ~ over th'
Nancy and Lun,sill' regions Without
strtklng any victims. In return.
. arench ayiAiors bombarded encW,
aviation nelds and other stations
north of soissons. IN belgium. pi
Roulers. Lcitervoldc, frcscau ro..
Eanar ThiOuNillo. cambray and Mr's
Y Cippy.
The omuiM statement also detailed
hinusunl activity In raiding. At
eapieueul tn French faided an IN.
emy salient and destroyed IA, glp-
r1son.
on the souain- sottcpis Road
,champagns sector) the French raid
ed the enemy lines over front of 500
meters (approXlmRtcly half a milc)
spenetfat,ng ( nrst line positions, de
etroying s-mochinos and taking
srpffkDnars.
Gersnan assault on Hurtohise
y vFarm tchemin dos Danes sector)
. was broken mp under French hre.
with heavy losses 20 the enemy.
a. BERLIN (via London) Sept g.
k.kinstcen enemy aeroplanos and two
saStive enemy balloons We're downcd
* aerial ngnting on the French front
yesterday, the War Ofnce announced
day.
( LONDON. Sept. 4.--Field Marshal
. Haig resumed his offensive to-day
with a sharp blow that advanced the
British limo northeast Of st. Julien.
The official report to-day gave no
fnfther details.
I'VE advanced our line slightly"
the statement said.
Elsewhere ON the British front. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK, y. y. Sept, -
The entries FOR to-morrow's races are a.
follows:
FIRST RACE--For thve.yearoids and UP
w17l. selling; seven mrlunN: main course.
'BNaklyn 100 Hanghala, Ill serenest. llO'
Harvest King. itG 'NoluSla. iGS.
SECOND SteeplcGhase; for maldens;
Mclsirama, iS5: Reg o. NJ Heart 100; brand
Un.Yl l32: Cu,nRhalcCn. ia
TVRD RNCTs-For three yeNr-ods and M
ward. condition.: ono mile -rGeE Inn, l23
rel-aN iOS; Queen of the Water, lOd; Ke'o,
100.
FOURTH RACE-Au'umn lightweight Haudi
cap for ali sgy, six tuIo1gs; s,N %ht -itnip'
Mll',m 1iO: Hans a. Day lgB: Ina Frank
III. HNia. 1907 ricmick, li5; High Noon
FIFTH RACE-For thwc-yeaT-ods and M
wU-i conditions: Caa mile 'Hanohha. lOi
Libyan SandR ii2. 'rassing Fancy, 0s,
SIXTH RACE For ma den two-yraro,ds
p.liHS, live and half furlonss; straight
Va v'iis los KHAN, Roy, los Moose
had. i06: ryrtia. ioI; Noel ThrEn, loS
nonraraIla. lO1; Vizer. no George Washing
ION lns. Approval, ll2; jim Dinn%, III
Magnetic 1OS syengau, 1906
'lprrntice allowance claimed. Weather clear
Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04

Mayor Mitchers speech at the Polo
Grounds was as follows:
Men of tho National Army. Fellow
Citizens, the city OF New York Is
very proud to-day OF the quota she
contributes TO the National Army OF
the United States. You are going
out fight the battle of democracy
and liberty.
This demopsiration, organized by
the Mayors Committee on Defense ana
by the public spirit of great news
paper, the New York World, Is held
bCeause the people of the city OF New
'orYk desire to give this concrete evil
dcnce Of their appreciation Of the soE-
vice you will render for thcm and for
all the people pf the United states.
You go 70 fight the greatest tyranny
that the world has ever known. You
so to protect weak nations, and make
the future ow your country safe
against attack from the outside, aud
TO perpotuate the institutions OF free
government. Fight! Fight clean
Flight fart Fight hardl And win
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04

selected soldiers on their way.
Actually "a was holiday IN ih"
Bronx.
IN, llr, ~ march was longer tran
that in amy other borough and the
mirch,ra were ploddinE away for
nearly two hours before they reached
the thorough HAN and the formal
celebration
Among thc throng IN the grand
stand at the Public Library were
many British and French officers,
tncir Narioga'cd uniforms brighten
ing and sp.rlng the otherwise monut-
ouous bank OF straw hats and light
costumes. All were enthusiastic over
fin, showing VI the selected men.
They expressed surprise at the
manifest physical excellence of the
goldlers In the making and at the
dulckncss with which they had mas
tered the rudimcnts Of marching In
time.
The regular army officers in the re-
viewing stand were loud in thnir
prnisr OF the New York unit Of the
new army They were quite I'm
pressed by the fact that hundreds of
the selected men have been drilling
10 qualify as non-com mlsslonod
officers and that many Of them who
knew absolutely nothing OF military
tactics n few weeks ago showed
Themselves competent In parade
and on their first public appearance
to handle platoons OF absolutely
green material.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
BRITISH kIRPLANE FIGHTS
SIX GERMANS; DOWNS ONE
Docks, Submarine Shelters and Rail-
way SidingS at Bruges Are
Bombarlel.

LONDON. Sept. l-Continuing their
raids over Belgium. British avlators on
Sunday night made attacks In the
vicinity OF Bruros. A British airplane
fought six Germans and shot down one
of them. The following official account
OF these operations was given out to-
day:
Naval aircraft made a bombing raid
at midnight Sunday on the docks. sub
marine shelters and railway sldlngs at
Bruges Bombs were observed To cN-
plode over tho objoctlves, and nre was
caused adjacent 10 the lock gates OF
the Ecluse Canal
"A raid also was made early Monday
morning on the airdome at VGrssonaere
(4h miles southwest Of Druges). Bombs
were seen to explode among the sheds
One OF our machines was attacked bS
six hostile aircraft and succeeded II
shooting down one. completely out o
control. In an engagement between on,
OF our aircraft patrols and enemy ma.
| chimes there were three decisive COM
bats One OF our machines failed 4
return"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04

to the men drawn for service IN tho
new army
The official reviewing stand was IN
front OF the University CLUB ut Lafay-
cite Avenue and South oxford Street
Among those on the stand were Judge
John +. Hylan, Tammany candidate
for Mayor Sheriff Edward Riegel-
mann, Comptroller Prendergast and the
Re. Nehemiah Boynton, chaplain of
the Thirteenth Coast Defense.
POLICEMEN AND FlREMEN EN-
THusIAsTlcALLY GREETED.
As in Manhattan. policemen and
firemen were featured in the Brook
lyn parade. one double platoon was
made up Of thlrty-four young police-
men in uniform and single platoon
Of fourteen uniformed fire nen.
Throughout the parade appeared
other policemen and fircmcn. They
were royalty received all along the
line.
Three tanned ana sturdy young
men dpptblth w dt'AA lH'l' hA''h-
ton than any others in the parade.
The reason was plain to loyal Brook
lyn baseball fans. These three were
pitchers OF the brooklyn baseball
team, Leon Cadore, who lives In
brooklyn. John Mngus, whose home
ls in Pittsburgh ana Shcrrod Smith
who comes from Mansfield, Ga.
The Brooklyn National Army men
were'the guests this afternoon Of the
Brooklyn Eagle and the brooklyn
Baseball Club at 0bbotts Field.
ORDER OF THE PARADE IN
MANHATTAN.
The line Of march was up Fifth
! Avenue to 'Fifticth street, whence al
hands headed for the Polo Grounds
The order OF parade follows;
Police Escort
Police Band, ~ pieces.
Spanish War Veterans.
Platoon Of Flags carried by Boy Scouts
Seventy first Regiment Band, 40 pieces
"BuyCe's Tigers
Erooklyn Navy Yard Band, - pieces
Districts 9S TO lO6 N9ast Eighth Street
Nussbaum's New York city Band, 10
Districts io7 to III Pi'(v;, West Ninth streot)
Wards Band, 81 pieces
Districts llO to l24 EAST Ninth street,
Fourteenth Regiment Brooklyn Band
60 pieces.
! Districts 1875 TO 1873 (West Tenth Street,
Junior Holy Name Drum Corps.
Districts 10, to iPs PIE; taast Tenth street,
: Second Avenue Railroad Drum and Flt
; Corps, As pieces.
Districts l4S to l5l tWest Elevent
A street,.
Twelfth Regiment Band, 20 pieces.
n American Junior Naval and Marin
Districts 1852 TO 100 EAST Elevent
Il First Regiment Band, IS pieces.
Districts l6l TO 1863 (Wast Twelft
A Twenty third Regiment Band, 30 piece
Districts 40 'S S,ri6S, i5s uIast Tweli'
,e Bayne's sixty-ninth Regiment BanC
- 40 pieces,
Districts ~ to ls7 CWcst Thirteent
- Richmond Boy Scouts Drum and FL
70 :" Districts lSS and iSo CEaStt Thlrteent
~ street,.
l. Kielgast's Band, Al pieces (Flfteenl
Street and Fifth Avenue).
. ALL THE BRONX TURNS OUT T
:. GREET BOYS.
- Tho Grand Marshal of the Bror
W. parade was Edward Il. Koch, Chai
I'd man OF the Mayors Committee (,
ID the borough, and the Bronx turnC
-, out all It's women ana children al
- old men ana every other person WI
II could gel day off to cheer u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
ES NEW ARMY IT'S CHANCE TO FIGHT HE WRITES
Wood Workers

who find that their eye
tire easily, n they wor
With scale aud triangle.
should have them ex~
amincd.
IN all our Offices are con-
rrtcnt Ocultas (Registered
Physicians) who will cxaInine
your eyes. aud II you require
glasses. prescribe Tor you.
There are few occupations in
which good eycsight does not
play an important part.
n YOU ready need glasses
YOU cannot avoid them --ulti-
mately.
Harris Glasses it required =
may he obtained for from "a. 90
upward depending entirely
upon the kind Of lenses re-
quired and special fittings
selected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year- r-olds
and upward; claiming; purse sLllSS3;
one mile. His Nibs, los. BuXton). % TO
|, to l. and 10 2. first; Lady Mol.
%. Rowan), 0 to 2. 7 to E and TO .,
second First Ballot, l0l. Pc,z). to D.
G 10 5 and 2 TO s. third. 1'ime 1893 AS
TOP O'The Wave. Ting A Ling also
ran.
SECOND RACE--The Locust Valley
for three-ycsr-olda and UPWARDS; hand
icap: selling; with Sl.llS33 added; one
mile and a slxtcenth.-VIewpoInt. (But-
wclD, 7 TO /. 5 to and 0 10 &, first;
Hcqverklil, 1l5, Rohlnson), IL to l. 5 20
CEicrgcrC ia 10 8. q to and 10 2, third.
TIVE l.t5 3.S Little Nearer, Nd, Roche,
Delanccv and water witch also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
TWO BAvARiAE DIVISIONS
TO Be RUSHED TO lSONzO
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg An
swers Appeals for Aid From
the AuStrianS.

GENEVA, Sept "A despatch from
Innsbruck says that after several ur-
gent appeals. Field Marshal Won Hin'
denburs has consented to send two
divisions OF Bayarlan troops from the
Russian TO the Isonzo front to
streng hen. the Austrian defense,
The Skodo factory. the despatch adds,
Is working twenty -four hours day TO
tect Nermeda Heights. the key TO
Trieste
The Austrian appeal for aid from Ger
many Is considered significant here,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
Turks Press Hack HuSsiRns IN
MaaIern persIn.

SONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 4.--Rus-
Sian troops in northwestern Persia
have been pressed back by the Turks.
tho War Office announces. \ Turk
ish detachment, advancing in an
easterly direction from Merivan. is
reported TO have occupied Garata
Bridge,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
commandor.in chief reported

commander chief reported.
North OF Lens AT night We carried
out successful! raid A number Of
Germans wero killcd and several
taken prisoner.
Southwest OF la Bassee hostile
raiders were driven OFF.
Northeast OF Yprcs enemy artillery
was active"
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Sept. 4.--Chnadian
troops early to-day penetrated more
than 200 yards over German positions
on front OF coo yards north Of Lens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
britain speeds ShIpbuIIdIng to offset
q nOat Losses.

LONDON, Sept. I-Commentlng on
the rapid increase In shipbullding to
offset losses from the submarine cam
paign, the Cardiff correspondent or
the Exchange Telegraph Company
says that between June 8 and July II
more than Que hundred steamers were
added to the register
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04

ITO days parade, SAID mayor
Mitchell, "is one OF tho most IN
spring sights have ever Wit.
messed. And what an argument
il IS for universal training
Col. Roosevelt and Major Gen.
Bcll agreed with the Mayor. Gen.
Bell pointed out that II the thou
sands of young men who marched the
streets of the city to-day had been
trained in military tactics and march-
Ing before tho age of twenty-one
they would be as good material as
the militia instead OF raw material
which must be worked over Tor
months.
Scores OF banners indicating the
desire OF the selected mon to get into
action abroad we're carried IN the
three parades. The most striking
Judging from the fact that II was
greeted with the most applause--was
that Of Harlem LOCAL Board No. 16s
1t read:
From Harlem TO France"
The contingent OF this board was
well drilled. 1t halted In front OF the
reviewing stand and saluted. a great
shout went up. Mayor Mitchell and
! Col. Roosevelt swinging their hats
aad leading in the cheering. At the
! height Of the enthusiasm band In
! the stand struck up THE star
! Spangled Banner"
! At once the tumuit died away
Every person seated arose, every
male head was barred and thousands
OF women stood At salute. As far as
the strains OF music carried the silent
tribute to the National Anthem eX-
tended with the last strains OF tho
air the Harlem men saluted again
and resumed their march.
Another Harlem contingent carried
a banner Inscribed The Harlem HUI
IHammcrcrs." The banner that made
the biggest hit in the Bronx read:
"In Berlin in 1e1s."
The windup OF the parade in Gro,
tona Park, the Bronx, was pdrti2u'
larly impressive. A great pcrmlnen
grand stand in the park and all thC
open space In the park proper anC
the surrounding streets were packct
when the selected men We're lined M
ana addressed by Borough Presilen
Mathewson and Col, John TilsOn o.
the Twenty Infantry, L. :. A
After the Rev. William kethart hae
pronounced benedictlon the Seventy
first Regiment Band struck up tht
"Star Spangled Banner"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
M.N.ytOvIs
@elllSts anA

" East 2Sd It,. near eth Ave
81 West i25th H.. near Lemon Ave.
sith st. once on floor above street level
l42 Columbus Av.. bet. Slst 4 s2d SITS.
70 Nassau ST.. near John ST
1899 broadway. bet. seth a Tooth ets.
1908 81. Nicholas Az. bet isOth & letst.
1907 broadway. mr.. willo'by. B'klyn.
tsg Fulton 81. opp. a. a s., B'ilyn.
$50 Broad ST.. next to Bedell. Newark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
DIED.

HEkNEY.-on Sept. 3. EUGENE A.. be-
loved son OF Bridget and Patrick
Hseney. In his i7th year.
Funeral from late residence. IS Newell
St Thursday. Sept. 800 A. M.
thence TO ST. Anthony OF PAdua Churcn.
Manhattan av. and Milton st., where a
requiem mass will be celebrated. In
termcnt Calvary
sCETLEH.- on Sept. 3. 1911.
GEORGE r. SCETLER IN his 6sth
year, NJ East Rutherford. ". j.
Funeral from his late residence. 20l
Main st. East Rutherford. on wedues.
day, Sept. D. at 2.3O 4. ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-04
GREAT CROWD CHEERS THE
BROOKLYN CONTINGENT.

Brooklyn turned out a great crowd
to cheer the thousands Of young men
contributed by that borough to ;hc
city's quota in the National Army on
their march through the flag -bedecked
streets. The future soldiers made a
fine showing as regards numbers and
marching ability, and the demonstra'
ton exceeded the expectations Of those
who had charge of. the arrangements.
Brig. Gen, John II. Footo, retired,
formerly commander OF the Fourteenth
/ Infantry, was grand marshal OF the
parade, which started from the foun-
tain in Bedford Avenue. Directly De-
hind the grand marshal came the es-
cort OF prominent citizens headed by
United states Senator William NJ
Calder. Borough President Rounds aad
Park Commissioner lngersoll, followed
in turn by the Twenty second Infantry
Regular Army. acting as honor escort