Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
ChiLoRENS' DAY PAGEANT A BROWNING SUCCESS.

From the time the parade formed on Fifth and Allen Streets as the opening gun of the first annual Chil- drens' Labor Day Pageant, to the last strains Of Home Sweet Home" at the dance in Schieffelin hall for the little ones only. the cares of inc world were denied all right of way as the older young enjoyed the task of guiding the events in the most event. ful day Tombstone has ever seen.
 The parade was the most wonderful feature ever staged, the last word in beauty. Headed by an inpromptu local band. who by their brief per. formance raised strong enthusiasm for the reorganization of the musical organization in this city. marched west on Allen Street to Third street. greeted by applause from the throngs that lined both sides of the street and swarmed along the sidewalks. refus- ing 10 lose sight of the wonderful spectacle; cameras clicked with rapid fire motion as the little tots slowly yerded their way between the lines of elateG admirers
 Following the band came the float piloted by Master Stuart Benson. il being work Of art. with complete and realistic rigging. mounted on a small pushmobile.
 Then came the following partici- pants and their representations. the first ten named being awarded first prizes by Mrs. Wm. Lutley, Mrs H. H. Hughart. 4. F. Davis and Harry Raf- ferty, who acted as judges
 Stuart Benson, sailor in ship; Rob ert Hood. Ed Schieffelin: Robbie Nc Sparron, tramp; Jack Davis. Tin Woo6man from Wizard Of Oz: Mada- line J Giacoma and Madaline A Gia- coma, fairies: Catherine Giacoma and Pete Giacoma, bride and groom; Grace Frazee, Old Mother Hubbard; Homer Ferguson. Tom Thumb.
 The judges found their task very difficult one, as there were many de serving Of prizes. so the Cstter was settled by awarding a cash prize of 50 cents to each child in the parade, the prizes being paid in silver coin, representative of the chief industry of the Old Camp.
 The others were Jimmie Giacoietti. Uncle Sam; Mary Josephine Woolery, Goddess of Liberty: George Rockhi!l and Marion Hill. Colonial couple: Robbie Best. butler; Ann Alters, maid; Dorothy Welch, Rasgedy Ann; OIo We!ch. Marcella; Billie and Leslie Ijams. Sennett bathing beau ties: Billie McSparron, Georges Car pentier; Herbert Davis. Jack Demp sey: Gordon Scott, Republican pros perity: Kenneth Scott, Trusted the First National Bank; Ruth Igo, negro girl; Lois Elliott, negro girl; Marcel Saunders. Louis Giragi, Bud Igo and Eugene Moore, sailors; Ruth Krebs, George Wales. Ian Gordon. Harold Ivey, Odel Elliott and Charles Elliott, Indians: Jimmie Kingsbury, Gerard Brown, Mark Brown, Dorothy Krebs, clowns; Paul Hood, clown with burro: Herbert Hood, clown with dog; Harry Murry, tramp; Talmadge Hams, Char lie Chaplin: Henry Johnson, boy scout; Chester Lockwood, Captain Kidd; Melbourne .jsus, Pirate; Bob bic Brown, Hotel Red Cap; James Ma cia, COW boy; Tom Best, Boy Blue; Laurie Best, scare crow; Roland Hen shaw, shepherd; Theos Bernard, Old Dutch Cleanseh; Lillian Coe, gypsy; Elizabeth Murry. nurse girl, May Moss, Little Red Riding Hood; Pearl Haverty, Ophelia; Geraldine Stock ham, bride; Helen and Lotta McSpar- ron, American Beauty roses; Dona Gay Henshaw, Pink rose; Jean Ma cia, poppy; Elizabeth Johnston, pop py; Ann McPherson and Dorothy Wal lace, roses; Ruth James, Shirley James, Betty Rose Macia, Alice Feen- ey, Lucille Sharland, Carol Saunders. Mary Josephine Kingsbury, fairies; Margaret Bressler and Eileen Webb, butterflies; Mary Haverty, Matte Reed and Mary Murry, flower girls; Billie Kuchenbecker, Ty Cobbe; Billie