Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
assistant marshal, F. L. Harr.
Band
Salt Lake lodge No. So, p. p. o. e.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal chas, H. Bodwell of Man
4.

SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal. Chas, II. Bodwel of Man
chester, ~ II.
Assistant marshall, r. Mckenzie
The Salt Lake boys proudly stepped
out and captured the crowd with their
neat uniforms and general military
bearing. A handsomely decorated trap
smothered in purple, white and pampas
grass and drawn by tandem of white
horses followed Immediately In front
Of Grand Chief Mogul Powers and his
junior squad OF Salt Lake Elks.
Newhausen & Co. In a rubber-tired
brougham labeled THE Tired Squad"
completed the Salt Lake delegation.
Then came two individuals in evening
dress suits, BACKED faces, and wearing
tired expression. They sat in invalid
chairs propelled by two gorgeously at
tired Ethiopians. They proved to be
Hart f, Harris, Denver, Cclo,, and
Louis Loeb, Of Davenport. Ia.
Ouray Lodge. 492, with its attendant
coach and Cowboy band, made the
welkin ring as they swung past fifty
seven strong.
warts of Lodge No. 90, clad In the rar-
Nol pluHidBf III tue All VI pun PIC dun-
ters sunshades. etc.-with an emphasis
on the etc
Delegates from New York, Connect
cut and Ohio lodges swarmed inside and
out Of the big Raymond coach. They
were bowling successes as disturbers of
the peace,
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, Ben Haywood.
Asst. marshal, Eugene Roy.
Asst. marshal James Gibson.
ogden band
Delegations from Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio,
Missouri.
These delegations with the exception
Of the Missourlans, rode in carriages
which bore the legends ION the Map,
Garry Me Back and other trite in
scriptions. The Greenville, Miss, lodge
was a hummer They must have raked
the "ShOw Me" state fore and aft with
tooth comb for the ricketiest outfits
In existence Their costumes and inn
pedimenta were simply fierce, william
Wheeler as a coy dusky maiden was the
comedian Of the hour and his Hurry,
or I'll lose you" bids fair to become one
"
Detroit No. "a also created quite a stir
among the ladies by the debonnalr air
In which they travelled on their shapes.
Illinois. with IA men In neat blazers
and masher canes: Joliet with its IA
convicts. each looking like a llfer.
and the Milwaukee No. 46 In
carriages with the New England
nd Maine delegations completed
the division.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Division marshal Elkan Morgen-
stern
Asst marshal, j. D. Pardee.
j. 2. bew!G
Second Kansas Infantry band.
Delegations from Kansas, Nebraska, |
Indian Territory, Eastern /
Texas, South Dakota and North Da-
kOta,
IN this section the Louisville con-
Ungeni made a very stunning impress
sion in their neat black uniforms, while
the Ogden lodge Of seventy men In line
clad In duck pants blue coats and
straw hats received hearty recognition.
Sioux Fails, lodge 262, also came in for
their share.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal r. T.. Dunn Past Exalted
Ruler U: San Francisco.
Asst marshal. NJ. A. Dougberty.
Asst. marshal, Phil. Gordon.
Third L. & Artillery band.
Delegations from California, San !
Sacramento San Jose. Los
'ngeleT Stockton
Nevada, oregon, Washington, Alas
,a and honolulu
The Preside band preceding the lC5 |
In line was greatly adj
mirel both as 10 uniform and their rem
alton Of stirring marches
Then 10 lowed the big batteship float
hat hcralded the approach Of the Seat
he boys we build battleships az
Seattle" was the legend that hung Ger
the canvas bounding main. Apparently,
Judging from the neatly attired march
ng corps they build men also IN the
Puget. Sound district. They were stur-
~ fellows who captivated the hearts
,f oil feminlnity en- route.
Portland was represented by two car
-lages bearing dIgnifed pillars Of the
Web Foot state,
Then came Buffalo Bill in his carriage
irawn by a handsome pair OF greys.
SIXTH DIVISION.
From then on the parade was not
;ivided into divisions that were no.