The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
: (Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 Around the catafalque, the same of our martyred Presidents-Lnco1n, Garfield and McKnley-Stood a body guard. At o'clock the pall-bearers assembled in the rotunda, while the corridors of the Capitol were strung with the members of the Escort. At S:30 o'clock the remains were borne by the body-bearers down the steps of the Capitol to the waiting caisson- The pall-bearerS followed in a column of twos. The Navy band played sac red music during the solemn process Sional to the Sun-carr1age Ine Guard of Honor and the Escort stood at salute. A hush fell over the great aSsemblage on the Plaza as the meas ured step of the file stopped and the casket< Twas placed on the caisson-
 A untitled drum sounded, on the band played the opening notes of a funeral march, and, slowly at first, then at quicker step. the cortege moved away from the Capitol, down the Hill, into Pennsylvania avenue, past the Peace Monument and on to- ward the granite shaft of the Wash 3ngton Monument that rises above
 Pershing Heads Procession
 General John J. Pershing, Com mander of the Armies and Chief of Staff walked at the head of the him rode his Aides and Staff and line of distinguished Generals and Adrnirals. including Marshal Foch, Generalissimo of the Allied Armies; First Admiral of the British Fleet Lord Beatty and General Diaz,. Sommander-in-Chie of the Italian Armies.
 At the head of the Escort, next in 1ine rode Brigadier-General Harry H. Bandholtz, Commanding General of the District of Washington, with his Staff. The Escort was composed of composite regiment of foot troops af I,af foI nf T,- fantry from Fort Washington, a bat talion of sailors and marines from Quantico, Va, and the Washington Navy Yard; a battalion of National Guard Infantry, a battalion of field artillery from Fort Myer, Va, and squadron of cavalry, also from Fort Myer. Closing the ranks of the Escort rode the clergy, headed by Bishop Charles H. Brent, major chaplain U. & A.. and Bishop of the Episcopal church in Washington. I
 The caisson moved between the lines of the Guard of Honor, the pall- bearers and the body-bearers.
 President on Foot
 Warren G. Harding, President of remains, accompanied by military aide. There followed Vice President Calvin Coolidge, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court William tices: the members of the Cabinet; Senator Cummins. President pro tenn pore of the Senate; the United States Senators, eight abreast; Speaker of the House and the Medal of Honor Men
 Members of the American Legion, the Grand Army of the Republic, the ties marched fin the wake of the American officials.
 Next n the great funeral pageant came the governors of the states; the Allied and RHS0Ciated an1ha SSa d and ministers, other ambassadors and ministers, the United States and for eign delegates to the Limitation of Armaments Conference, distinguished foreign officers, including the Allied and associated military and naval attaches; the assistant secretaries of the bureaus and branches of the War and Navy Departments and the Com missioner the District of colum- bia.
 Motors Part of Way
 When the procession reached West Executive avenue, at the northwest corner of the White House Grounds. the President, the Vice President, the ate and House delegations left the columns es the line halted for five minutes. The President, Mrs. Harding, military and navel aides and the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge pro- ceeded by motor to the Arlington Memorial by way of the Highway Bridge and the Treasury and McCle1- Ian Gates.
 The procession moved forward to the Aqueduct Bridge. where 1t was joined by the Marine Band on the Virginia side. The cortege moved slowly up the Virginia foothills by the road that leads to Arlington. At the gate of the cemetery the cavalry, field artillery and maohine-gun company left the line and paraded on the drill ground facing the cemetery.
 The Escort drew un at the west ern entrance of the cemetery and stood at salute while the caisson passed was removed from the caisson by the body-baarers and borne around the colonnade to it's place in the apse, the pan-bearers following in double file. The band massed in the right colon made and rendered sacred selections pointed spot in the amphitheatre.
 5,2OO Seats Filed morial Anaphitheatre having been as- signed 5vfously, the guests at the great lnpony took their places in orderly fashion. The President and Mrs. Harding, having arrived at the main entrance at 11:45, were escorted to the apse, while the other members of the Presidents party were escorted 1 to their seats in the aInphitheatre.
 A great silence drew over the as | sembly for a moment, and then Ma jor-General James G. Harbord, mas | ter of ceremonies, signalled the Ma | riue band, and the impressive pro gram was begun with sacred music. | At the conclusion of the rendition | Bishop Brent rose to the platform | and delivered the invocation, which | was heard by the audience with bow ed heads
 two-minute silence was kept, the | audience standing. The silence was broken by the silver-voiced leader, 1 who began "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" and as one the aSsemblage i joined in the hymn.
 Following the Presidents address ! and the hymn played by the band, the | impressive ceremony of bestowing the | medals on the Unknown Dead took | place.
 President BeStowS Medals
 President Harding advanced to the | catafalque and placed upon the collie | the Congressional Medal of Honor and | the Distinguished Service Cross.
 Admiral Lord Beatty advanced and | placed upon the bier the Victoria | Cross - markedly impressive mo-