St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

each cheek with briny scalding tears.
getting i'll everybOdy's else way, ana
generally enjoying themselves. Here
and there toy balloon or bag of pop
corn lent an air of festivity to the occa-
sion. Here and there school taught
German scholar wrested with the YER
nacular of the native Teutor, and every
body was hot and tired anp generally
hilarious.
The procession finally appeared.
First marched detachment of small
boys of all shades of color. all blisSfully
happy, and consciously important.
Next came the mounted police, as fine a
body of men as one could wish to see
Seibert's band marched next, playing a
quicKstep whose measures, minglng
with the notes of the next band, pro-
duced weird effect that made the feet of
various Turner's walk cross-eyed. Chief
Marshal Col. A. Kiefer. and Assistant
Marshals julius Kessler, Col. Donhaw-
er, Maj. Krapfel and Capt. NJ. Holt
rode spirited Steeds. Each man wore a
sash and carried a barber pole wand of
Office, oil baton or some kind of stick.
The adjutants, Lieut.. Budy, F.W. Zert-
Ter and Henry Burger, preceded the
American flag with its guard of honor.
The forest of flags was a picture of way
ing silk and glittering tassels. The
first division then marched by.
Marshals, Max Toltz, E. Traeger, f. W.
Liudeke.
Hensler's Band.
Active Turner'S.
North Side Turngemeinde, Chicago; Turn
verein, Milwaukee,; Vorwaerts. Chicago;
Davenport Turngemeinde; Socialer Turn
verein, Chicago; Central Turnverein Chi
cago; South Siders, Milwaukee; North Side-s
Milwaukee; EIsin Turnyerein; Lincoln Turn
verein, Chicago; South Side Turngemeinde
Chicago; National Turnverein, Chicago :
Balm Frei Turnverein. MiIwaukee |;
West Minneapolis Turnverein; Balm
Frei Turnyerein, Chicago; Des Moines
Turnverein: VorwaertS Turnyerein, Mil
Yaukee: Burlington Turngemeinde; She
boygan, Wis, Turnverein; New Ulm Turn
yerein; Swiss Turnverein, Chicago; West
Side Turnyerein, st. Paul; st. Anthony Turn
verein, Minneapolis; Duluth Turnyerein;
South Side Turnerschaft, Chicago; Grand
Crossing, ILL.,, Turnyerein; Freeport, H.,
Turnyerein; Saltwater Turnverein; Du-
buque, Iowa, Turnverein; La Crosse, Wis,
Turnyerein; Northwest Turnyerein, Chicago;
Waterloo. To-, Turnverein: Austin, Mimi,
etc.; then school of Turnverein Germania.
Drums were beating and banners
streaming, or trying to stream. There
was not a stream breeze blowing, how
ever. One society carried canes;
another bore American flags. All were
dressed in gray blouses and trousers,
soft hats and tennis shoes. For the
most part they were well built, 1.-THE
fellows, who carried themselves well,
and walked with springing steps, as
Turner's should. The Austin society
carried blue Japanese fans to shield
themselves from the too ardent kisses
of the sun. The girls won the hearts of
everybody-cosy, plump frauleins, with
natty blue uniforms and sailor hats.
The skirts and collars of their uniforms
were braided with white. The little
boys wore black stockings, gray trou-
sers, white blouses and straw hats.
A small boy preceding man on
large grey horse bore banner with
this strange device, Second Diyision.o
It's marshals were Adam Bohland,
Henry Defel. Lieut.. A. j. Sonners.
The Turner teachers followed, and the
orators of the day rolled along in car
riages and dignity. Hon. Albert Schef-