jfciir i) M SWC. " '..- "; ' '' ' imuwn raw Cfcbger lurfi' 1 - f-'-.-J- .--.-.... J,.-..jilaBnffa,..iriiiKinfcilil. MONDAY May 31, 1915 EXERCISES AND SPORTS OF THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY ARE RECORDED HERE BY THE CAMERA VETERANS OP ALL UNITED STATES SERVICES OBSERVE THE DAY OF MEMORIES WITH VARIED EXERCISES ""iJ Dny services between Independence Square and Hillside Cemetery. At Independence Square, after the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address and other exercises. Colonel George Burnett Garrison No. 80 fired a salute over the statue of George Washington, which stands before the Hall. The Department then formed at Fifth and Chestnut and marched by way of Market street, as shown above, to the Reading Terminal. There the members entrained for Hillside Cemetery where a monument to George Poinsett, who was killed at Vera Cruz, was unveiled mmsfr - -'r "w aiBiHnniSHiB mmm&s .' -. &max&&. ,prm?k?&m i . . -' - i ii in ! - 1 1 ii - - asxaa -.- --K,-'s&&m$-m?: FIRINO A RAt-TITR OVRR THR PT.OTJAT. msntTfll flf null WAIWWI ji The U. S. Naval Veterans this morning consigned to the waters of the Delaware the fl flower-ship "Maine" in memory of their dead. The salute over the shin was fired bv " sailors from the Philadelphia Nayy Yard. CHINESE VISITORS SPEND QUIET MEMORIAL DAY President Cheng Hsun Chang (in Oriental costume) and Secretary Li Chi Chu, of the Chinese Commercial Commission, now in this city, spent this morning at the Commercial Museums, 34th and Spruce streets, where this picture was taken. The president is said to bo the richest man in China. qiaBBBBMW1 iBBBB -i ,?mB v-- ;j' mgKmm 1BBWHB a JfcKuiiMiWW' .,-... . . .IRf , ... . j!(i,iNi U. S. SAILORS HONORING VETERANS OF THEIR SERVICE 'fha sailors sra from the Philadelphia Navy Yard. They came from there to take pt in the- parade jtt tbs,Naval Veterans. Behiid,tha detachment shown -above'eame Iha nwtt dragging the cannons which were later discharged as shown in the picture immediately abova this one. .. , .... A tjbt "TBIS" SPEAKER FLINGS HIS BAT AWAY AFTER HE HAS MADE A HIT this morning's game,at Sbibtf'Park Tris" Speaker, of the Red Sox, mad his accustomed bit. He is shown here making a quickdUgefcaway! . to flrst sending bi useful bat spinning back in the direction of Catcher McAvoyand tfmpire Connolly, . 'yl.. ' $ ,.5 -zui. - a38ft. s. In 1 HpHiTiTTjiarrifflrn'Tnrffii 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers