davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
SUSPECT OF YAMPAI
 MURDER IS ARRESTED

Nichan Martin, garage owner at Yottem, Cal, was arrested Sunday by the sheriff of Tulare county, on sus- picion of being the murderer of Ar thur Desteunder, the former Canadian soldier, whose mutilated and part burned body was found lying on the desert near Yampai.
 The trail followed by the officers of Yavapai county led through the Cana dian war office, where, by means of a serial number on his service button. Desteunder's name and home address were learned, and through the head quarters of the Chicago city detectives where description was obtained of the man who accompanied Desteunder on the fatally terminating automobile pilgrimage from Providence, Rhode Island.
 Martin is described as of medium height, with dark hair and eyes, and marked with wine-colored blaze on his right cheek. He is thought to be of foreign extraction.
 The identification offered by the Chicago detectives checks up that given by number of persons living from Holbrook to Kingman, who saw the two men together during their memorable trek across northern Ari- zona. Witnesses at Kingman include the keeper of the hotel at which Mar tin put up the night following the death of Desteunder. Martin, it is said, came into Kingman in Hud- son Super-Six, alone, and registered as "Hary Diyer," circumstance that local authorities believe will be hard for him to explain. They believe that any man named Harry Dyer would know how to spell Harry Dyer
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
BURLESON'S SELF PRAISE
 AMUSING TO HITCHCOCK

Frank Hitchcock, Silver City," was registered at the Alvarado last week by a guest who smiled, but said nothing as he sat reading in the Morning Journal the eulogy the pres ent postmaster general pronounced upon himself and the present conduc. of the department. To the former incumbent, who established the par cells post and did many other things to get the service out of rut and make it efficient, the story of what a successor says of his own achieve ments, and the way he knocks the labor unions that ask to have him fired, must have been entertaining Albuquerque Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
STRAIGHTEN AND CHANGE
 THE ST. JOHNS-HUNT ROAD

According to recent survey that has been made of the National Old Trails Highway, the road between Hunt and St. Johns has been changed and the road will be made straight through instead of going around by Concho. This decision was reached by state officials when they appropriated $30,000 for the surfacing of the high. way from the steel bridge below Hun, towards St. Johns. This will lessen the distance between Holbrook and Springerville by about ten miles. The state road through the Petrifed For, est is reported to have been ordered for bids for the construction of same -Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOOTS HIMSELF

Jerking small pistol from his pocket to show the other boys how dexterous he was with gun resulted in the discharge of the weapon, the bullet passing through the fleshy part of Walter .Johnson's leg above and below the knee and inficting a pain ful wound. The accident occurred about four miles out of town last Sunday afternoon and doctor had to be called to dress the wound before removing him to his home. He is getting along all right and no serious consequences are expected.--Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
s171, ,92s.OO IS GIVEN
 STATE FOR FORESTS

A check for $171 ,928.S0 as the states portion of the receipts from the national forests in Arizona, was re- ceived at the office of Governor Camp bell last Saturday from the Depart ment of Agriculture. The sum re- ceived was for the fiscal year ended June 30 last. The fund under the law must be used for the benefit of the public schools and the roads in the counties in which the forests are situ- ated.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 TO VISIT IN PHOENIX

Wiley E. Jones, attorney general, received notification that A. Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney gen eral, will arrive in Phoenix within a comparatively short time to confer with Jones and Governor Campbell on the high cost of living and the cam paign to reduce it.
 This information was contained in aletter from Attorney General Hilton of Minnesota, president of the nation al association of attorney generals.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
HAD TO WRITE IT

A man from Nebraska went into a saloon in Kansas City and wrote on piece of paper: "A glass of whisky, please"
 The bartender did as he was bid and gave the man drink, and after he was finished with this one he wrote for another and still another. Then he wrote:
 "How much do I owe you ?"
 The bartender said that was all right, because he didn't charge deaf and dumb men.
 Then the customer spoke up:
 "H-, I'm not deaf and dumb; am from Nebraska and was so dry I could not talk"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
STATE GAME WARDEN TO
 STUDY HABITS OF ELK

Joe V. Prochaska, state game war den, left Phoenix last week for an exploration trip along the Mogollon rim and through the Tonto National Forest and the Reservation Creek country. He will make study of the ranges and habits of the elk so that he may have exact knowledge in the preparation of a game. law for their protection. Reservation Creek is to be stocked with trout, Prochaska said.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
POOR LUCK FOR THE
 AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

Joseph Cottolindy's automobile was stolen from his ranch near Supai on Wednesday, the culprits heading for Ash Fork. Officers of Yavapai coun- ty placed a barricade across the Will liams-Ash Fork road, after being noti- fled by telephone, of the theft, and they soon had the thieves in custody, and turned them and the auto over to Coconino county officers.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
MOUSE A STARTER
 FOR A BUSTED GARTER

A Palo Verde woman went out to the granary to set things in. order. In moving some boxes she saw a mouse run. She tried to spring away, but the next minute she felt it climb ing over her. knee. She grabbed it through her dress with all her might and yelled for help. Her husband, thinking she was being murdered, rushed to the rescue. Realizing the situation he assisted in removing the scandalous intruder. But it wasn't 9 mouse, at all. It was the buckle end of hose supporter that had burst loose.-Buckeye News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
CLERK IN MEXICAN STAMP l, OFFICE IS HEIR TO FORTUNE

Romuelo Cassilas, clerk of the gov ernment stamp office at Nogales, So- nora, was notified last Saturday that he had inherited fortune of more than S2,000,000.
 Cassilas worked in the stamp de- partment of the Mexican government at Nogales, Sonora, receiving 70 pesos (about $45) monthly. He was notified of his good fortune by the Italian consul here and left for Rome to claim his inheritance.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
DIPHTHERIA IN NAVAJO

Dr. Geo. P. Sampson, of Winslow, county health superintendent, was here last Tuesday, returning from a survey of the diphtheria situation in the southern end of the county. The doctor says the disease is now we'll in hand and if there is no unlocked for change that it will probably be stamp ed out in the near future.-Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
SOLDIERS AT FIT. APACHE

We understand that on account of so many soldiers at Fort Apache be- ing discharged from the service, there are less than twenty-five men now stationed at that place. - Snowflake Herald
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
WORM WOULDN'T WORK

Two Scotch miners went on a fish ing expedition. But they were nov ices at the game.
 SHoo are ye gettin' on, Jock?" asked one.
 "Och, simply rotten!" was the reply. "I don't believe my bloomin' worms trying"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
AMERICAN LEGION DAY"

Chairman of the state organizations of the American Legion throughout the country will urge the governors of their states to declare November II, the first anniversary of the armistice, a legal holiday as American Legion Day." in accordance with instructions sent out today from national head quarters here by Henry D. Lindsley, chairman of the national executive committee.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24

Many cars are bought and sold through Want-Ads in The Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
THE ENTRY

"Overalls" and Jumper" miners
cap" with little safety lamp were
provided for me. and presently / found
myself whisked along toward the mines.
where 1.-The trip" was waiting to take us.
underground.
You know it isn't often that a woman
ever goes into a mine; most of them
guess are like was, petrifed at the sight
lof the darkness and the knowledge that
great mountains of earth rose heaven
ward above US, we entered the sub
terraneous passages of Mother Earth.
The miners were awfully funny when
they saw me; they'd take look at me
right good and hard and then Mr. Flies
would say, This is Dolly Dalrmyple, -
Mr.. Kissell," 'Mr. Jones" or Jesse Nc
Gee"-whoever it happened to he and
they'd look at me in absolute bewilder-
ment.
We boarded the tram cars in the broad
open sunlight, and gee whiz, it was hot.
and j wondered how these freckles and
that dark brown hue of sunburn would
look with my nice. new, snowy white
Georgette frock that l bought at a bar
gain sale" last week, and as the motor
man in the funny little motor said "All
aboard" off we started with dozen
or more miners and yours truly Dolly"
happy-go-lucky bunch.
Over roads that seemed miles long to
me we rode, all the while my attention
being riveted upon the 'outcrop" the
vast territory having originally been one
solid structure of earth. but through the
process of erosion now shattered into
numerous and sundry sections, and also
observing that drift coal is like Jelly
in the Jelly caks-taka alice euk aud the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

| a pound; pure lard, As cents potatoes, {
cents pound and onions cents.
made the fatal mistake of asking the
| price of cabbage" for the clerk told
| me that they didn't have any for sale as
there was no demand everybody raising
their own cabbages in their own gar
dens, and most other seasonable vege-
| tables. Eggs are So cents a dozen, and
let me tell you that they are good, fresh
country eggs, the good country housewife
! thus profiting by the mines.
The town is open to all peddlers and
farmers, for the store doesn't try to
monopolize trade.
Soft drinks" are provided. the icing
process being furnished by the refriger-
ating plant and in one day $500 bottles
of soft drinks were sold, and the lit
tie space devoted to it is hardly bigger
than a good sized sofa
Sugar sells for 12R cents a pound
eight pounds for dollar When we Wis
tied the store practically all the meats
v''re sold out, because you know miners
do live we'll.
T..-y tell the story of a colored miner
at Sipsey who was a great eater he felt
sort o. lad one morning, and Mr.. Fies
asked HIM what he'd eaten the day be-
fore for his dinner, and he enumerated
about IL vegetables not to spea kof other
things.
MT. FleS SAID.
Sam. you're vegetarian, aren't you?'
Nav, sir, Mr.. Flies, Use a Baptist"
over across the store from the produce,
etc, is the dry goods department" where
the best looking oxfords for women in
tans or blacks sell for 81; mems shoes
in excellent tans o. backs sell for So
and &~5O.
Red Goose" shoes for children (patent
leather sell for $3.50
Shirtwaists, mems shirts sill, shirts
sell for $40 and sl2 .5ol and al. sorts of
pretty things are to be had, and the only
thing | didn't see was a "Steinway Baby
Grand piano. and I'm sure that would
be sold if it was there
Here's something else interesting: In
the town of Sipsey out of a popula ton of
1900 there are 90 people who own automo-
biles. A Scotchman (miner) owns the best
car in the camp, for which he paid $500.
launching at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Flies. and let me say just
here that Mrs. Flies is a marvellous home
maker; she understands the art of Gre
ating comfortable surroundings and maxi
ing everything beautiful about her with
her artistic touch and appreciation of at
tractive environment, we hurried along to
THE Great Adventure" for me, that of
going into the mines and seeing for my
self just how the great commodity-coal
is brought out of the earth and pre-
pared for use and the processes through
which it goes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

ana let me say right here coal
mine is no place for "straight-front cor
sets or 'fx-y' furbelows, for lower and
lower you bend in genuflections until fin
ally you get to the place where you
think the bottomless pits are located In
these chambers you see the underwriting
process, where some of the miners are
lying flat as a pancake on their little
tum-tums' and others are crouching
like tigers in the lair, digging into a
seam which appeared to reach clear down
to Hades itself, the birthplace of my ton
of coal, whose life story I'm trying to
tell you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

sS63.o5; total stoppages, $444so; bal
ance due, $165.S0.
Name: H. Ccs@; total earnings, s943 TO-
Brass checks. $2.05; board 81; rent $6;
school, soc; hospital, soc; DOCTOR 125;
miscellaneous "a: semi monthly pay,
$40; transfer. s7O3.9O; total stoppages,
$76o.20; balance due, s1SS.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

became so appealing to me that I de-
cided that I'd like to learn The Life
Story of a Ton of Coal from the mo-
ment that the mineral pokes it's little
black face out into the roseate-hued
world, until it finally finds resting
place in some nice hospitable cellar in
happy home where bright-faced chill
dren laugh and play and depend upon it
for their warmth and comfort during the
long, bleak hours of the wintry days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
'Tiskteas Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles

Z want 10 tell yeu how easily I got
ria Of my wrlnkiss," writes LusiIa Harsh.
while In London . friend. much sryisa
sscsuss Of her youthful looks, gave ne
. formula for q homemade preparatios
which hes the effect Of instantly Tighten.
Ing the skia, thus smoothing 90, wrinkles
sna fursoWa
The principal ingredient 10 powdered
eeSelite. which van be had At drug atorse
here. An nnnes Of sasoiits ID dissolved IN
9 half pint witch hassi. After bathing my
facr In this bu. opcs the trsasfosfn alton
vas % tnnrtsious z looked vsirs younger.
sseN the deep crow's feet were affected.
ana the Annoying sseassa about my nssI.
IL seems difficult 10 bslisye anything
tenld produce such results Several .
whom I rseommsn,led the rcclp. have
who's chsehs he'd become euss bsyqy...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Results of Flight
Are of Importance
(fopdou Times Cable Copyright, 1919. by
the Public Ledger Company

(f,ordon Times cable. Copyright, 1919. by
the Public Ledasr Company
LISBON. May 28.--American fly
Ing and naval officer, believe that the
results OF Lieutenant Commander
Reads flight are OF the utmost i'm
portanee 10 future overseas aviation.
A number Of special instruments and
appliances were prepared for the
flight. Some which proved useless
and others extremely satisfactory.
The officers are also confident that
what has been learned obviatss future
necessity Of conveys. Difficulties ye,
to be overcome are the problens Of
accurate location at sea and pro-
visions against adverse weather and
atmospheric conditions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Facts About Classic.

Time--May 81.
rlace--Indiansp polls Motor Speedway.
etnrt--io .. M.
Distancs--500 miles.
Priscs--sso. .o0e for frst ten to nA-
ish; $4,000 70 winner.
Number Of EntrAnts-tS.
Eumbsr Of stsrters-3S tten entrants
Eliminated through time trials prior
10 rsce, the - fastest startins).
Number Of European Cars--is.
Number Of Europesa Drivers--a.
Area Of speed~ay--sss acres.
Grand stands and boIes seat 10000.
Grounds will easily accommodate
.oc eco.
Expected Attendance--ioo 900
~;Ech measures eh miles 10 the iap,
I, - feet Wide. with a.0O0-foot turns
banked 10 degrees.
t.u"t In 1900 by Carl q. Fisher.
James A. Allison. A. C.. Newly and
rsc ni n. Wheeler.
rrr- Money Paid Out Since 1909
cci5.oS0.
r,tlmsted Time REQUIRED to Run
.icc--3uprorimntcy bx hours.
Former wiumersi
year. Av,nss
I,ii--Iay Hssrcun tMsvmon) .1t,to
l"'c--Jcs Dawson tNationaD .ls.Te
isiH-Jules Gous tPeuseoD LID,
l,ii-f;rne Thomas tDeiassl .s..t1
l-!:-Esiph DcPaims tNercedss) se.ss
'pic-Darlo Resta peuHsoO .sl.o5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
the achielement, which it absolutel,

the achietement, which II absolutely
controlled.
Any newspaper or press association
was made welcome for the asking TO
the Daily Mails proofs for stimuli
tsncous publication.
As for Read, all that London
knows OF the initiation OF his splcn-
did flight was irightfully dull
eopyr GIFTED interview with Read,
cabled back from America with 'triet
warnings that it was the private prop
erty OF Z New York newspaper.
Curiously enough. Read, who flew
under government auspices, became .
private mono.-ly -ly, while Hawker,
flying under . private enterprise. was
made into 1 handsome international
eli, through the Daily Mails realir-
alton that there are times when news
rises 10 the Importance OF public
property. The United States navy
regulations allow American officers
with the permission Of the depart
msat 10 cell their experiences - .
correspondent for o newspaper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

The stage is set for the greatest speed
arrival In history. the Indianapolis
W-milc Liberty Sweepstakes on the
Adianapolls Motor speedway. May 81.
sver In the annals OF speed sport has
hero boon such an assemblage OF In.
pfhational talent AZ Is represented In
Do ENlAHy OF racing celebrities await
Ai the big Hoosier classic.
y The foremost gasoline gladla,ors OF
Ne new world and the old viii vie for
Wpeed supremacy OH the great brick
ntal, pitting the last ounce OF their rae
As ability and the foremost examples
M her mechanical genius against each
Sher In tie fray, a war OF men and
botors. The Indianapolis contest viii
- more than n personal encounter:
Athar Y conflict between rival systems
civtlixs tion and inventch
n Tha Indianapolis CLASSIC Is unique THIS
&cAr In TINT II is the only major in
xernationsl even, on the motor sports
lender. the French Grand Prix. which
Drmerly divided honofs with the HOos
contest In this respect having been
terdicted until 1920. II viii break n
10 ~ thret years duration between the
Vval continents Of Europe and America.
ch having three indianapolis cham.
Z l. ~
nt writing, out OF the total OF six con-
hcssd on the great Ilooslcr track.
- A distinctly martial atmosphere will
trvade the indianapolis encounter this
eAr. a large portion Of the contestants
hvins risked their livrsain The scrvic.
their respective countries during the
te world war. Rene Thomns. Louis
W nbsf. Paul Dablot and Albert Guyot
err French aviation Instructors
ArouEhout the entire conflict. Jules
oux fought tour years ns a lieutenant
the French artlllery, Andre nullot
on highest honott Rs a French nee and
ban Chsssagno served IN less pic
Tcelue but epaully Indispensable ca
petty ~ inspector ni aviation motors
r the French government,
Among the American contsnders Lieu
nnnt Arthur Klein was an aviator
uh 4 year OF overseas service 10 his
tdit as an engineering officer Rnlph
ePalma and George BuE ne INSISTED IN
y development OF the famed Liberty
eiAticn motor. Joseph Boyer ir though
~ con OF millionaire, preferred "a
Hist M a private and wound up his
lbitAry career as inspector of Liberty
Nginss, and T.. ". Monsfan served a..
d0ushboy. A number Of ,lhpr Amcti.
IN drivers served the sorrrnment ir
arIous capacities. notably Ralph Mul'
Sd who was employed ~ n motor ex.
m BY the Wright. Martin Aircraft cor.
1sstlon.
Tire central figure Of the mili,ar,
borAmA At the Indianapolis rae,
xree on May 81. will not be one o.
- contestants. however, but an Off
~ EDDIE Riokcnbacker. American
49, ~ Aces" returns to the scene o
y fotmef speed trumphs as referee %
y, e9nt4st ovation IN racing hlstof,
Nm he hteps on tho track,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
PICK OF MOTOR DRIVERS
ENTERED IN SPEED RACE

Driver and earl
1-ciln oursnt In Durnnt special.
2--Eddlc Hearns In oursnt special
3--Jean chsssanue In Sunbeam.
4-Dsrlo Resta In Sunbeam.
t--Rslph Muford In Frontsnae.
6--Louls Chevrolet In Fron,srse.
1-oooton Chevrolet In rrontsnae.
s--Joseph Boyer IT,. In Frontenno.
Nv. W. erows In Richards special
io-Earl Cooper In stu.r.
ii-Tom nllton In Druserbcru.
t2-Eddle o'DonnclI In oussnbsrp.
t3-Dave lewis In Dusenbsru.
i+-Wllbur p'hlens In pussrbsru.
is-kuft Ri,ks In Roamsr.
t6-Louls LeCooa In Roamer.
17-Edcle Pullsn In Hudson speolal.
i8-lrs Val. Hudson special.
'p-H. c. Simmons In Hudson special
co-csnny Hickey. Hudson speelsL
Ell. N. Reynolds In hudton speel,I
no--Not named, Hudson special.
23-HhIbh ,oepair,a In Packard,
a4-yules ooux In Psu0sot.
a8-Howard elieos In Peuuaot.
8-llsut. Arthur Klein In peuueot.
N-Rsy howard In psupsst.
2s-Andrs. Poiilst In Esby Psussot
a-L. /. shannen In Mssabs special.
3o-Ism AlIsy In Sender spsclaI
5t-Hoseos Sarise, oleflsld apseIai
N-He~e Thomas In Ballot.
53-AIbert ouyet In osiiot.
y--Louls Wagner In Balist.
aS-Paui 0abist In oaiiet,
36-A. Z. Cotsy IN OSrsr epossai.
W. J. Mccoy In Mccoy spselsi.
~ Omar Tot In oerse spseiAl.
5e-osorus BusaNs, prewiisr.
No, o, ":~:s r:m:s. ers,s' n,.ys;s :s.ss:s :ssss'ss
4a-p. w. Monahan In jay. Bee scscIal
<s-Arthus Thurman IN Thurman sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
LONDON HEARS
LITTLE Of FEAT
OF U. S. FL|ERS
Navy Restrictions Keep Down
News.

tcopytisht, 1919, by Public LEDGER
LONDON. May D.--Americs
probably wonder, why so much has
been written abou, Harry G. Hawker
who failed, snd 50 little about ! ieut.
Commander Read, who succeeded In
crossing the Atlantic.
Aside from the fact that .Hawker
masnificaniy dared fate without es-
eort when word came that the Amer
icans were half way scs4ss. there Is
siiii another reason for the upmeee-
denied publicity following Hawker's
arrival in Scotland. namely, the Who'll.
ly unselfish attitude Of The Daily
Mail concerning NE great gews ol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
FREckLES can
Be REMOVED
Freckola Does the Tick.

There's no need Of having ugly
frsekles, skin spots. Freekola Aas
made good. A pleasant sreatmss,s
that quickly removes them oil. IN
Il tonight on retiring; II will Do tos
You what Il has done for hundreds
Of other folks who ffectle, Ask vtts
druasist for Freekola. II he Asskv
Il, send % cents, plus i for war .ss
('tanps or money ordss) f~ tsssl
iM % Jas, W. peushiA meastlaMys,
Bedford Lad 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Europe and America Clash
in $50, 900 S Speedway Euent

Great Asembage of International Talent to Face Sarter-On Major
Event Motor Sports CaendarCassc Will Break Tie Between
Two Connens-Thomas DePalma, GOux, Babo Wagner Fa-
voredBao Car Appears Dark Horse of RaceGeorge Bot
and Johnny Aitken Missing From Ranks!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
EDDIE AEARNE
British Vets to Parade In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May D.--British sol
diers will join in the Decoration day
parade tomorrow with the American
soldiers Of the great war. This an
nouneement was made today by Mai.
N. N. Brunt, British assistant pro-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

National campaigns may be won by
attacking . failure. The republicans
seem TO Be planning 10 win by attack
Ing Z slecess. That policy has never
won q campaign yei.--Buifslo En
quif0f.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

vost marshal general. who issued q
call 10 all British, CAnsdian and
colonial great war veterans fcs par.
ticipation In the parade,