davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

I,,, uaiphborhood knowledge tnat apout
q million kids squirm around III the 'e"
hundred block on Winter street W"on Wv.
,,aather's nice Pie-eyed pipers WIN pennies
scatter seed against the ARRIVAL OF ,he .e
cream man. whose litany melts INTO the
cIang of the Sixth district patroI s,nr wasDr
,rha most eminent building in THIS sectioh
T., ,be Tenderloin parol house, ana the
norv thing more ardently admired thah
~. wagon itself is John Kent, the driver
once every year, the tired cops In the
civth district conspire to rid winter street
~ small fry for day In order 10 nave q
briaf season without admiration ana 1901
ENHANCEMENT
rodav,s Il. Juvenile Winter street moved
toward Hunting Park in three auto trucNs'
the ice cream man is hushed ana .weh'y
one yagrant dogs (count em' s' "o"" -
wonder.
At o'clock 200 were clean ana at
.ha erst truck, with Miss Matilda silver
'nar @ AT its bow. churned the tenderioin
n"aapers and started At Sol the other
ICY with Miss Mary Gallagher the matroh
y, the Eleventh and Winter streets s,a
a. a. Of its head, set sail The boarding
had been a clamorous AFFAIR WIN tne tmei.
tv-one vagrant dogs count ehD s'''"e ~
a stunned semlcircie' 49,, rooistered
,'nt,i & when the twenty-one dogs started
W .au and the count was lost III you
1or't 40 T get up out of that gutter you can !
" ao day-day," why didn't you tell nam
20 10" let Granny in first" our Joes
,nst his shoe" where's your nandh., an
chieff' my sogStrss, Mrssr IS mind vsf suster ri
can at night" ma, gimme penny
IA "Whee!--we're goin' away w,...
ana The cops Of the Eleventh , and ~ Winter ass
sues.s yo,nrsters Lieutenant Hearn sa,d,
can m You beat those kias and free nenno tune
hurdy- -gurdy wheeled OUT in'T the BLACK
while = the sMoysm.nsins s5vsns %sns van, rumblsd up
MARIA. ,ornins us toll. out from the station
for ~ = 49, ~ ~ prieoners Rags ana plesr-
| ~ ~ 80 'e'':s ! ;e:s r. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
But His Definition of Adonis Differs Somewhat
in Graces and Lah-de-dah Beauties
From Matinee Maids
BY M'LISS

The appearance OF the perfect male---a
whole crop of him-in Philadelphia Is one
or the best things the war has done for us.
According to Sergeant George Case, in
stead OF being the exception II is the rule
for Adonises, Apollo Belvederes and other
applicants bearing Il fair resemblance to
Doug Fairbanks and Francis y. Bush
man to step into the United States Marine
Corps recruiting headquarters on Arch
street and sign up with Uncle Sam
The sergeant who is in charge of this
office. declares that II is nothing less than
a pure and unaddlterated shame the way
everybody is talking about the phsyical
untitness of the applicants for military
service and nothing Mt all is said about
the vigorous specimens who are being ac-
cepted daily
TT is true" he said. that we reject here
about 55 per cent of those who apply
sometimes Just for n minor cause, bad
tooth or something that can be corrected
hut | want to tell you that 30 per cent or
those we do accept are perfect men"
Beauty Of the kind the girls go in rap
lures over, need not be a requisite Of the
perfect man. according TO the sergeant S
standard. Neither does n caulifiower ear
nor a wart on the nose detract from the
manly perfection.
WHAT PERFECT MEANS
But when Sergeant Case says perfect"
this is what he means:
That the perfect one Is sxty-eight inches
tall.
rhat he weighs lil pounds
That he has q mean chest circumference
of thirty-four and one-half inches, with
a three-inch expansion
That his eyes ears, teeth and feet are
i'm a condition to function normally.
In beauty. his pedal eXtrenities may
rival Mr. Chaplin's; his teeth may be as
Observation-Disclosures as Colonel Roosevelt X: his
ears may be far from shell-like, and his
eyes like a scared herring's, but if he sees,
hears chews and walks M Providence
meant him 10, he's an Adonis from the
sergeant's point of view
1t was DR.. Dudley 4. Sargent, OF ltar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
|ETGUSTA EXPECTS
] MORE MEN AT ONCE
Second Field Artillery Due
to Arrive Tonight or
Early Tomorrow
VE,IMENT THEN COMPLETE
sArtillerymen Promise to Be First
to Reach Camp Hancock
in Completed Form
REGIMENT THEN COMPLETE

rAMP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga. Aug. 90.
Addjtional Pennsylvania troops are eX-
..o,ed in Augusta some time tonight or
ysr,v tomorrow morning. The troops ex-
.scted are the Second Pennsylvania Field
krtIllery. comprising five Batteries A. Il,
Z n and f. These, together with Battery
r, already stauoneo mere complete the
regiment.
.rterv regiment will have the record OF
Ming the first unit TO assemble entirely at
ran,p Hancock. The First Regiment En-
stneers so far held the record, being assem-
Med complete with the exception of one
eompany. B. of Philadelphia. This COM
many also is expected here within few
days
4 special commission of three army
n,rgeons has arrived in Camp Hancock to
examine every man on the field for traces of
tuberculosis. AS fast as the remaining
units Of the Pennsylvania division ar
rive they will undergo similar cxam,-
nation. The beginning of work on
large base hospital indicates that the War
Department is taking drastic steps 10 pro-
tect the health of the men in the field The
hospltal will he a permanent institution for
the treatment Of wounded men who may be
brought back from the trenches of France.
Immediately on arrival here from Fort
MCPHERSON the tuberculosis commission.
consisting of DR.. Isadore I. Hrschman. Or.
Eugene J. Leopold and DR.. Louie NJ Linn
bauh started work in the engineer regiment.
The men now at Camp Hancock appear
10 cd an exceptionally robust set. Not Sc
.ious case Of illness has been reported since
the advance details arrived. There are
NO unhealthy features about the camp. II
the fine, sandy dust be excepted. This, SUR
reons say, is apt to cause slight throat
trouble.
The base hospital to being constructed
under the direction of Major r. c. Hefel-
bower Y. S. A. It's site Is on hill over
boxing the camp. 1t will be completed in a
month and will contain 500 beds in twenty
sx wards. More than twenty medical off,
eers will be sent here for service in the hos
pltal, in addition to about fifty army nurses.
Major Hefelbower Is assisted by nine re-
serve corps officers.
While no definite information is vouch-
safed officers here do not DOUBT that the
base hospital will remain here after the
twenty-eighth division has left Camp Han
cock One indication of this is the fact
that a large guardhouse will be constructed
IN the center of the hospital site for pris-
eners" Major Tefelbower said. Then.
too It is pointed out that this would be
favorable point at which to treat wounded.
because 1t Is comparatively close to the port
Of Charleston and the port of Savannah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
ANNUAL BABY PARADE
AT ASBURY PARK TODAY
Many Young People From Phila-
delphia to Participate in
Festivities
AseURY PARK. y. J., Aug. %,

Asbury Parks twcnty-s.xth annual baby
afternoon. Nearly 400 babies are entered
In the twelve divisions. Governor walter
f., Edge ami his personal stan are honor
guests and Colonel Thomas ID. l.andon Is
here at the head Of the Third Regiment,
New Jersey Infantry. TO receive at the
hands Of Miss Liberty. presiding over the
carnival. handsome regmentai standard
presented by the city. The boys in khaki
came over from Sea Girt for the occasion.
one hundred thousand persons are expected
to witness the pageant.
Philadelphia "a represented in the parade
people. They include William Alan Reber,
three, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis ". Richer.
Jr.. OF $50 Eikins avenue. Philadelphia /;
Dorothy Gertrude Doyle and Sara Elizabeth
Doyle seven and six respectively, daugh-
,rrs of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin G. Doyle.
Of 2l6 South Fittieth street, West Philadel-
rhia; George Edwin Neithcrcott. Jr. and
Robert White Npithercott. four and two
sons Of Mr.. ana Mrs. George E Neithercott
Of 562h Elliott street philadeiDhia. and Al
bert and Elspeth GriGgs, six and seven chill
dren OF Mrs. 4. W. G'igg OF 1895 Nortl
Thirteenth street PHILADELPHIA
An enirant from Reading. Pa. is Anna
Loose, eight. daughter of Mrs. william
Loose. Of 81 South Tenth street that city
aud 36 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove.
with the exception Of the Rieber an,
Neithercott children. who are in the bur
lesdue division, all are entered in the fame!
dress division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Today's City Appointments

city appointments today include Anna NJ
Recder. 472t Chester avenue, third assistant
bacteriologist Bureau OF Health s1400;
Edward Jennings, $500 Turner street, metal
worker. Bureau of city Property. 81 q
day; Margaret Farrell 6355 Greenway ave
nue. clerk. Bureau Of Highways, $500 :,
Samuel Frank. 13i South street, assistant
teacher. Board of Recreation. $3.50; Stephen
A. Downey. l723 South Broad street chain
man Bureau OF surveys. 5000 DIR. Samuel
Gelblatt. 21S East Indiana avenue, outdoor
physician. Bureau of Charities s540: Joseph
r. Hoskins 2927 West Wishart street ap-
prentice, Department Of Transit. $3.50
Louis A. Baker. 1I32 Green street. appren-
tice, Bureau of surveys. $3.50, and Santo Tor
rauio GAS Beechwood street, caulker Bu-
reau OF Water, 81 day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

ward University. who declared recently that
more than one-half Cf the male population
between the ages of eighteen and forty-fve
are physically unfit for military service
The crowded city life, he said was the
first reason for the rapid deterioration OF
the race.
Barely one descendant OF the country
bred man who rushes to the city ever at
tains to the third generation" he wrot"
"A great many men who come here are
under weight Sergeant Case affirmed
we seldom have an applicant who is heay-
ier than his height iustfes"
This would Indicate that Corpuleuce and
CuwardCo are good friends; but the ser
Eeant looked at it in another way
We do not take them older than thirty
fve." he said, and men usually do not
grow fat until after that time but believe
the whole secret Of the physical uniitneSs
that there is Ia that the ma jority of men
in the cities are overworked and lead lrregu-
lar lives.
SERVICE IS BENEFICIAL
Just as soon as they get into the serv-
Ice they begin TO get into trim. Despite
the severity Of the drills. they take on
weight If they are under weight. OF course
q man need not he perfect to gain adnis
sion here. We take them f they are ten
pounds under over weight and rely on
the training to bring them back to form
II does. too. The death rate in the serv.
ice, that Is or course, leaving war out oil
the question. but just taking the rate from
normal causes. Is so low that 1t has never
been considered necessary to take any
statistics on the subject.
But all this talk about deterioration II
ridiculous" he concluded Since the
declaration of war We have taken in man,
hundreds of perfect men and many who
ere already on the way to perfection du,
to the training"
The perfect then. iS the healthy
man. the man who can put man-siz,
pack on his back and hike from sunuT
until Sundown, or who can squat in q
smy trench for five days without remem
herring that muscular rheuma tism used t,
run" in his family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
BRITISH SOCIALIST PEACE
PLAN DISPLEASES FRENCH
Stormy Debate at First Session Of In
ter-Allied Conference-U. s.
Not Represented

LONDON. Aug 2s.---Six nations are rep
resented in the inter-Allied Socialist con-
ference which began It's final sessions here
today, II Is conspicuous fact that the
United States is without any representation
although sn invitation had been sent to
American organized labor to participate
The countries represented In addition to
England are France. Italy, Belgium. Portu-
gal and Russia.
Although the sessions are supposed to be
secret 1t was evident that stormy debate
marked the first days sitting. Represents E
tives of the French Socialist party de
nounced In vigorous terms the peace pro-
gram OF the British Socialists. which con
talns the principle Of no annexations nor
indemnities.
Virtually all OF the delegates are agreed
however upon the need OF an internat tional
league to make future wars impossible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
AND q DOGS SIT WEAKLY AROUND
WHILE WINTER ST. KIDS ARE AWAY
,Rout Million of EN- There Must Be on Regular Days
but Today Is Picnic Day and Our Square
Is Deserted

afar mingled with the children one drab
nut her fists tightly to her eyes ana preSseu
them in until her face went white as she
swayed, Drunk" grunted the cops, whose
ewes grow moist in stories principally
We're goin'," caroled the truck load, as
the big machine started TO culver and chug
"Clang - went the Black Maria. "Clang
clang" and It moved down toward Tenth
street. Then the Hunting Park trip was
off up toward Eleventh street
Thus started the annual outing OF the
Eleventh and Winter Street Business Asso-
citation. The business on Winter street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh. you must know,
is TO have a good time. And there you are :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
DISCOVER GERMAN 81
WEAPON IN CIGARETTE
Filled With Carborundum, Not
Tobacco, Miniature Bomb Is
Powerful Explosive
wAsHINaroN. Aus. -.

w NhohiNelOf>. aug. ~
War College soidierscientists examining
spy weapons gathered from the holds Of
naval vessels. railway stations and every
where In the nationwide spy hunt moves
are today msrveling over new one. Among
the fake Jumps OF coal filled with dynamtte
and the pseudo losves of bread also stuffed
with explosive they have come across an
insldious cigarette.
It looks like Any other cigarette, or more
80 but It is filled not with tobacco or the
various other things of which cigarettes
are made, but with carborundum. a
Dropped cRrelessly into a naval air.
plane or other machinery. as a needless
sailor or soldier might drop a stub. one Of
these carborundum cigarettes would tear
the everlasting daylights out Of the whole
neig borhood" The words are those OF one
examiner OF spy weapons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
URGE DRAFTED MEN TO PREPARE
Arrange Personal Affairs Ready for
Call, Says Governor Edge

TRENTON. Aug 29.--Pointing out that
the time at their disposal is very brief, Gov
ernor Edge today urged the men subject to
military can at once start getting their per
sonal affairs in shape and say farewell to
their friends
lie declared that they should do this to
avoid Inconvenience and confusion when the
time arrives for their leaving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
LAD GOES HOME TO DIE
AFTER SAVING PLAYMATE
New York Boy Fatally Injured When
Diving to Rescue His
Companion

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The tragedy OF
A. nine.year -old hero who died because he
didn't want his parents to know ne had
dived into the river wearing ms new cio'hes
came to light today.
Steve Redding is his name He leaped
beadlong from wharf and rescued play
mate who had fallen In. The water was
shallow and he hit his head. He was fatally
hurt, but he sat In the sun two hours 10
dry his clothes then went nome crep'
away to bed and died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
HOLD WOMEN OUT ON BOND
Suffrage Banner Bearers Arrested in
Washington

wASHGNGTON. Aug. 29.-'rhe suffra-
gists carrying banners displaying extracts
from President Wilson'S speeches were ar
rested in front of the White House
six of them were the banner carriers out
on bond pending appeals granted from po-
lice court sentences of $25 fines of thirty
days in Jail imposed for "A similar demon
strstlon. All were bailed to appear Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Build Bridge to Aid Marketing

GRANVILLE. Pa. Aug. go. - Viewers
across the Junista River at WcCov,s o,ea soydl
ing. abuttins on the land OF q. @ Corbin.
a member OF the Legislature. that Will cost
$40. 900. The river Is fordable only about
six months in the year at this point and the
bridge Will Improve marketing facilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Tcday's PrObated Wills

wills rrobated today include those of
Gtfford whitney. who died IN the Presbyter
ian Hospital, leaving to relatives proper.E
i,,a a. s19 400 . Elizabeth -. Price. iit5
t,ranl,ford avenue, $lO.500 and Isaac H.
rressmau, 1921 North Twenty-eighth street.
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Man l, Injured When Gable Snaps

when the wire cable Of hosting engine
at the Electric Storage Battery Company
snapped today It was .coiled and whipped
like a lash against Samuel okes' thirty-nine
is employed BY the Keeler Boiler Company.
n, Eighteenth street and Lehigh avenue
The cable struck Okes's left leg above the
knee ana then wrapped around his body,
suffering from. bruises and : broken 20 se
,sss tstln g saS q .sS sae ~, ~ ~ = = ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

o. SiG eusfa; city OF Philadelphia -.
$ Cadet Corp. fES0i ~ sntSGSTs SsiSSGyf Col 200 900
70. St ST." Frs6ss Fsss camp IN SS = Jr q = ofN 20
IL. st. Francis Navler Boys Battalion .. $50
FIFTH DIVISION
New Members for Neiorul Army
Bert. sa q Pine, lns SiS%S
2. Cumberland ST. 4, Of 18Th Of.
:, March west on Cumberland to Broad.
YORK YORK s. be, bet Is,s pask aye and is,9 Al
Q. York 81, bet csmaS and isth ats
.. PsTk PSTs awe. ave: ! ! from from YSTs. YORK.
TO- paMSnn MsTGh y. we,t It, on York to SrSsd nS Is,,
bsuDSn bsuDSn St s.. bet BET sa SsmSd and and GSTa as
s s PsrE ParE awe awe. ! from from BsSPsin BsSPs".
- ,,.h March west on Dagphin 70 broad.
Es,nnr M9rEns st. ) n, from SusGuehG sy.
e. e. Rs Fsrk ave awe from ave-
St Ss Bet! EsT h and ca%aa spa Ss s st
~ DismOnd Diamond st. bet, Gsmas Fan and d. i2th ST.
q st bet Marvns and and MifHas h s, s'
ss. Msrvime Maryme St St from from BISmomd BI"mond,
20 Canac st, " from Diamond
60 Gamac at. $. from Diamond
a. a. Fax Fax ave ave s. ) from from BsmSn$
80 g. Tss a Ga Par nTs and I'd stn l.
g.! norris 81 pei. 18Th and camss ste.
g. NSrT: 8: &: ss S Mstvns rsd anG MrTHs ts
s. s. MsFy"s MsFyns St St \ Of 81 NSTris NSFrs :: .
i Ss%aS S !. {. q q SI SS!!I. ! \,
T. PsrE sTk ave ave- ; S of Of NSrris NSrFs St St
4, p, March west on Norris TO- Broad
l. srks St bet @ i2tn Snd Hsa MaTvins Vim s ss
e Msryns Ma ryDs q, y from, from RsTks ReTEs s.
s. Gs%sc S 3, 8, $ s from from Berfs BSrss St St,
g. s. Park Park awe ave- from from RsrEs Bsrks Is. st.
March west on Berks to Broad.
SIXTH DIVISION
George wentworth Carr: Marshal, and star
ana Dauphln streets Head OF line at
Broad and Cumberland s;reetsD
]. COMPANY Phila, uniformed police rifles. 81
. Mounted Troop A. Home Defense Res. ~
g. Chcrtnut I'M Reserve; ;................a 300
l. Germantown Minute Men. en..............
5. Oak Lane Home Defense Res. ..,,... $50
g. Home Defense Reserves Dists. to Al ..
. Red Cross Emergency Corps. .,...,.,... ...
SEVENTH DIVISION
Fraternsl Organizations
W Frecland Kendrick Marshal and staff
Form on Diamond street west of Broad street.
Head Of line at Br9ad street, ~,oo
2. .Lu La Temple Band ...-............ 100
T. First DIV knights Templar Of Pa 1900
=. Sons OF the American Revolution in ioo
= 2gSsT isSsC O. ors1s4 oEiS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1909 90"
$. Dihsent Guard No. 4. Frat-rnsl rs,r- -.
qq,ic Amerieans NJ " w'''''.'''.''''''.' ,6S 40
10 Uniform Rank, W"mep's beneficiary 90
EIGHTH DIVISION
Stuneinen's Fellowship .............,..... 1000
Eightppnth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
Report Early Frost Near Hazleton

HAZLETON. pa. Aug. 29.--Farmers in
nearby valleys reported yesterday some of
their crops had been nipped by an early
frost This is the first lime in many years
such a thing has happened before the end
Of August
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29

= StUnsinenS = Fellowship , 3VOu
Form on Eighteenth street north and south Of
Diamond street. Head Of line at Diamond
street, fullowi ing seventh division east
on Diamond 10 nroad street.
NINTH DIVISION
civic Orga MIA tUus
Edward A. Soppoi, Marshal. and stan
Form on Norris street west OF Broad street.
Head Of line at Broad street,
|. United Business Mcn's Association ... 1000
=. Philadelphia Branch American Red Star
Animal Relief. . floats & ambulances. 50
g. Br!cka layers Union (M. Kelly com q x. 1000
l. Philadelphia ANA Reading Il. r. Co. 200
3, Bows Working Reserve ....:........... 90.
4. Boys Brigade, Covenant Church ,..,, =,
I South philadelphia Citizens League. 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-29
PARADE TO CELEBRATE
DRAFT GREATEST EVER
Mayor Issues Appeal Predicting
$4,000 in Line to Honor
3 New Army

The parade in honor of Philadelphia's
erafted men for the new National Army.
rheduled for next Saturday. should be the
treatost and best demonstration of the
Character ever held in this city, according
10 Mayor Smith.
In a proclamation the Mayor has called
upon every Philadelphan to make the
elebration a great success.
The proclamation is as follows:
The demonstration, on Saturday next
promises to exceed any public demon
/, uration along similar lines ever witnessed
IN any city of America. More than $4,000
citizens will be in line. Floats illustra-
i've of the work which our citizen soldiers
are about to perform for the Republic
vii have their place in the procession,
strains of martial music from many
oands Will stir the pulse of the people.
II will be a demonstration which should
quicken the heart of every real lover of
liberty, kndle anew the flame of patriot
ISM In every heart.
now make this special appeal to the
Pectators, who are as much part or
me demonstration as those who march
we nave organized this great demonstra-
uon to testify our love for and apprecla-
uon of the men who are about to put
nle In peril that the nation and the prin-
slples for which It stands may live
Every spectator will have in his heart
and mind a deep sense of gratitude and
null appreciation of the service which
nese men are rendering TO the nation.
Let us all make special effort not
only to feel gratitude, but to express 1t in
manner 50 emphatic and energetic az
10 leave no room for doubt in the hearts
Oh our soldier boys of our love and graft
lude. Let these citizen soldiers march
everywhere through cheering crowds. Let
Us forget for time our natural reti-
eence and reserve and put into action the
oeeper feelings that too often fail OF TINS
outward expression. Let flags be SHOWN
Werywhere : let the church bells ring let
me factory whistles blow; let the patri,
ctic feryor Of a. thoroughly awakened
America find the freest and the fullest
expression possible. These young soldiers
are making every citizen debtor. Let
every, citizen openly acknowledge this
osot before all men. .
re requested to meet at Eighteenth and
Diamond streets at 1 o'clock Saturday aft
Hnoon to join the patriotic parade.
START AT DIAMOND STREET
The great parade will start from Diamond
Sreet at o'clock and march south on
Sroad street to Wharton street
Mayor Smith, grand marshal, with Gem
Hai William G. Price and STAFF. viii head
me parade Governor Brumbaugh tele-
raphed the Mayor yesterday from win
mrop. Me-, where he is spending his Naca-
uon, that he would be here Saturday. only
PRESSURE of official business prevents Secre-
nry Of War Baker from accepting the
aayors invitation to review the parade
OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED
The orders issued last night by Police
ssptain Mills, whoiwill be In charge OF the
pfade, are as follows:
Platoon Mounted Police
Thomas b. Smith, Grand Marshal
c.,.xa, ,,,,,, anu r,.,oo ord Stan