davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. ?.

JOcIlLE MhlGhIs
No 1850 Bunker Bunker: reference 70 ex-
aminer. Attorneys Montague & MoEiarity-AL
Starman
No. 23i2 Heath vs.. Heath; divorce granted. At.
torneys, c. Bendheim-J. z. McNaily and L. Prstz-
fielder.
No. 93s0l Hunter vs. Emerich: sale ratified and
reference 20 azditor. Attorneys. c. W Drew
". NJ Ofey
No. Zoa Moore e. al vs. Moore et al sale
confirmed nisi. Attorney W. ]. Lambcrt.
No G6a. Mount Carmel Baptist Church ct al
rs. Edm0nston; restraining order continued. At
torneys. G. W Blankenship and w. s. DuyaIl-G.
p. Williams.
No 2o265. Moore ct al. u. Douglas ct al refer
ence 70 auditor. Attorney. G. F. Williams
No. &6f. Jordan vs. Jordan; rule set for June
B Attorney. 9. G. james.
No 2S592 OHare vs.. Singer; Injunction pen
dentc lite granted Attorneys. J. B. Daish-E r.
Collcday.
No. ZZi3 Harrison vs. Harrison; ne exeat ordered.
Attorneys. T. L. Jefords-J- l. Laskey.
Assignment for to-day.
No. 58 Waters Kopp. Attorneys. William
son-Lambert & Yeatman.
No 6oi United states Is. GGynOr. Attorneys.
Baker -WOrthington-
No GS Hedrick IS. Hedrick. Attorneys Haveu
Bride
No sla Kennedy vs.. Kennedy. Attorneys, Tep-
per & Gusack-Horgan.
No. GA Sands vs.. Pearson et al. Attorneys.
slater-Clephane.
No SIS Weaver vs.. Weaver Attorneys. Ad-
uaaus-S0thoron.
No so. Az vA 80. Attorneys. Gies-Lerch.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sh furougs Fulford. 100
tHouserl. 70 ]. won: ClOisteress. 10 Howard
y % !, second; Dareington. lG iRettigi u 10 l.
third Time lis Is. Oserine, Refined, c. ",
Burt. and salvolatile also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire furiongs. Compton. Il7
tGoldsteinl. 20 5. won: Dalhousie. l07 CHinch-
cinel, 10 5. sec0nd Dress Parade. Il2 Herbert.
) TO /. third. Time. l.l2 2-5. Karat and Norman
also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Victoria Il9 Harlvl
s 70 ]. Won; S. S. B.. IL Howard 7 10 10 sec
end; Okis. lG NIcCarthyl. 4 10 l. third Time.
l;is Scotia. Zeat0r. and Orphan Belle also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechass about two miles
Big Bear l0i fBemishl. 10 70 J. won; Commodore
Fontaine l6 lynch. 5 % / second: Denie-. 40
tkeueherl. 10 70 !. third. Time s12 25 ValhaIla
Andy Summers. Braggadocis, Wurzburger. Student
King. and Stellalaad also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furloDgs. Topsy Robinson
lO5 lPrestonl. 70 10 won; Blue Coat. lOs Daven-
port 81 70 J. second; Security. lo7 fGentryl 20
third Time. las Pleasing Youthful Fireh1r
Flsrney Handsaround Martha Jane. and Edeeley
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a furlong. Craw-
ford. 100 whiting. 9 % l. won: Zipaneo lO4 Her
bert. 20 l. second; Petulant l0I OIcIntyrel 10
J. third Time. l56 Is Irish Duke Lois Cava-
nagh. Henry o.. Neoskaleeta. and Holscher also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
COIOred Teams WIN PIsv

The Piedmont White Sox will cross
bats with the War and Navy baseball
team Of the COlored Departmen:al
League on the Monument Grounds At
5;l5 o'clock to-day Friday at The
same time the Interior team will meet
the War and Navy aggregation ana a
fast and interesting game is expected
I. Johnson. one OF the Belmont Tigers
mainstays, will be on the slab for
War and Navy. and he will be opposed
by Sutler, who held War and Navy 10
three scattered hits the last time he
faced them.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
winchester waIIops Hagerstown.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
winchester. Va, June 16.-Winchester
defeated the Hagerstown CNld) team a,
Reservoir Park this afternoon. p to 7.
The game early developed into a sIueging
match. Hagerstown's twirler. Stlmmei
was Knocked out Of the box in the ann
While Bishop. who succeeded him. fared
httle better Brooks was touched up
1or ten hits Reed and Pleiss each cot
a home run, while Brown. Baker. and
Ma0ry also did good stick work. Win
ehester's pitching staff is at present In
bad shape. both Gray and Brooks having
sore arms. Batteries: Winchester, Brooks
ana Maory; Hagerstown Stimmel, Bishop
and Shea
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Circuit Court No. 1
IrsTICE sTAFF0HD.

Nc. ss9s7. United states -. Rigs National Bank
order Of April "A 1873. striking cause from caendai
set aside. Attorney D. ". Baksr-R. r. Perry q
Scr.
No. ss363. United States rs National safe De.
posit, Security ard Trust Company; same. Attor-
ncys. d. ". Baker,. J. Darlington
No 5l91 English D0miniS: leave gyRnted q
Z. L. Gics ana J. W GlCnnan 10 with, aW an,
pearance FOR Plaintiff and rule 70 employ new c0uu-
sci.
No. l55l. Lewis 70 Adams Exrress Company,
motion % set aside Judgment by default granted
&c. Attorneys. Wolf 4 Rosenberg and W c. Card.
ner-Hsmilton. Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton
No. 5gs3 Grifith vs. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
read Company; bin q exceptions submitted Al
toneys Leckie. Fulton & Cox-Hamiltou, Colbert
Ycrkcs & Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
LnWsufta.

No. 5lTl-. Spsras Plulos &c Is James Paulos:
ceTJicraTi- DEFENDANTS attorneys. Darr. Peyser A
Tsylor.
No. 5I7lS Harry L. Rust IS. Ernest F. Gibbons;
sarae. Dctondants attorney Z. l. Gics.
No 5l4M Kate Tole administrator vs.. Ana
costa and Potomac River Railway Companv. dan
ag1s. 1900 Attorney. l. J. Narhcr.
No Slid. Sarlh q. Waters vs. Paul ". Bartlett:
account. N.o0. AuOne-s. D. ". Moore and D. ;
Nfarrau
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg Takes the Last of Series
with Roanoke.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. June 1.-THE last game
Of the series was won to-day by Lynch
burg. by the score Of 20 0. Only three
hits were made Off Griffin's delivery. and
one Of these was a scratch hit. Doyle
held the visitors down TO six hits. and
did not walk a single man.
A bad bounce on HoOker's grounder IN
the fourth inning prevented Doyle from
handling II, and undoubtedly won the
game for the visitors. Pender was roast
ed by some Of the fans. but he did not
deserve It. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CHERRYDALE BEATEN.
Grand Views Get Away with Close
Game, by = to =

In an exciting game Of baseball at
Cherrydale yesterday afternoon the
Grand Views defeated the Cherrydale A
c. by the score of'S to 7. The timely
hit Of J. Marcy in the first inning went
q long ways toward the winning OF the
game.
For games with the Grand Views ad-
dress Manager J. Marcy. Twenty-eighth
and n streets northwest. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Portsmouth Richmond Break Even.

Portsmouth. Va, June 16.-Portsmouth
and Richmond broke even this afternoon.
the first game being won by the Colts
? to l, and the second by the Truckers
8 70 ? Richmond won out in the ninth
inning Of the first game by punching two
twO-baggers and single for two runs
after two men were out.
In the second. Portsmouth hammered
Walker heavily in the eighth. scoring
four times on five hits and a sacrifice.
Revelle won his twelfth game out of thir-
teen pitched. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
WOoDSIDE DOWNS RIGGS.
Bankers Lose fn Final Inning TO
MarylanderS.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Nl''.Hi y 4lV WhaIIltIUI HcTlII.
Silver Spring. Nd. June l6-Wood-
side made II ten straight here to-day
by defeating the Riggs National Bank
team OF Washington. 10 6, In a fast
and interesting contest Of seven in
nings, The locals won out In the last
inning, after one man had already
been retired and when IL looked like
the game would result in a tie score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Iwo-base hlts-AleXandria. johnson Three-hlse
Bush- stolen hases-Sndier. Lee IIl Williams.
savoy. Lsft en- basss-Intercr 5. G. p. O. s.
irst hase ou balls-G- 2. o.. Hi- hy piteher-
By Audrick. J. Struck out-By Au6rick g: hv
Campbell. Passed halis-Interior. 3. Government
Priutirs Ofice. 3 Wild pitches- Audriek, Camp
bell Umpire-AIr Sirgihers. Thae q ssass-I hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CumberInnd Nin. IN TweIfth.

Cumberland. Nd, June Iz-In an ez-
citing twelve-inning game at Frostburg
to-day before a large crowd Cumberland
won by the score Of 10 l. Frostburg
had the veteran stub" Brown in the
box, and he was in his old-time form.
Fay. an old Georgetown College coach.
who pitched in Georges Creek League
some years ago. held Frostburg down TO
a few hits. Score:
R.HE
Cumberland 0 10000 oooOL2 u 3
Frosrburg-- 90 0-I 2
Batteries-Fay and Darnell: Brown and sloan.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Probate Court.
- 80. rn-rr..-

Estate q Alexander c. Caine: order granting let
tcrs tcstameutaTl. Attorney. j. :. EasbT-Smith
Estate q Patrick DoWney; order admitting VII
90 probate. Attorneys. Sheehy & Sheehy.
Estate ~ william J. Barnette- order rrautinr
letters testaUeltary Attorneys. Tucker q KENYON
Es-ato Il A c. Caine; Wiz dated June = Is04
dled
Estate q Martha Allen. vii dated July Sc. ls2
Sled
Estate q Martha johnson; petition for letters
testamantary- Attorneys G. II. De Reef and G. T.
C0llins-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

United states W. Hauy d. Christhicf; house
breaking and larceny: jury disagree.
United States rs. Dennis Grant; nousebrsaking
verdict guilty.
United States rs Henry F. Cuney; housebreak
ms and larceny; bail fixed az $50
No. 5elH Fitzgerald vs.. Baltimore and Ohio
order extending time 70 submit bill of exceptions
Attorneys. T. T. Hiliard - Hamilton Colhert
NCrkes & Hamilton.
United States Va. BENJAMIN Coleman; assault dan
gcgols weapon. assault intent 70 XII; on traI.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
CoIored DepartmentaI League.

IN the Colored Departmental League
game yesterday. the Printers won a
heavy hitting contest from Interior. Il
10 g. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Nc. 2s6o. Josephine Dodson vs. william F.
Kelly r a.; recovery q real estate. Attorney. R.
A. Ford
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Circuit Court No. ?.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. 5i3i2 United States ex rel. Sbaddv - Sec
rotary q the Interior Tainfif elects 20 stand upou
demurrer petition DISMISSED with costs. appeal
bond. 500. Attorneys. q. c. Gertman-D. W
Baker
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

llaIllll TITs-IIFand view, s. Il0TrTdaI0. 7. Loff
on bases-Grand View. s, CherTydale. s. First
base on balls-0f Rhodes. s; of Payne. 3 Struck
out-By Rhodes. s; by Payne. s Three-base hit
haines. Iwo-base hits-Keane, J. Marcy. Stolen
oases-Sulivan. Haines. Keane Hail. Taft Double
plsy-Poterton TO Taft to Campbell Wild pitches
5thoces, Unpire-Mr. DALEY. Time Of Tame-2
ourz. Attendance-100
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
RoxBorO Wins in Ninth.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Memphis 8: Nashville. 1.
At Little Rock-Atlanta. 3; LAttle Rock, 1
Al Aoble-MOble. ?: Birmingham, I
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
West Streets Beat Dambartons.

The West Streets defeated the Dunbar
tons yesterday by 10 0. in the Junior
League The pitching OF limbaugh and
the work Of Martin were the features.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
play In Lnnrdnn

The Sewerage Pumping Station baseball
team plays Langdon on Langdon
grounds this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
R. H. E
Norfolk Defeats DanviIEe.

Danville. Va. June 1.-THE Red Sox
lost the third game Of the series TO Nor
folk. as result Of inability TO hit John
Fox, the twirler for the Tars. Martin
Walsh. for the locals. was relieved by
Mayberry in the eighth inning Both
pitchers allowed two runs each. A feat
ure Of the game was the home run Of
Busch. who hit the ball against right
field fence. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
BanIruptc- Court.
Equity Suits.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. -s1 In r8 ID. Prank Parker. DISCHARGED
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
Criminal Court No. L.
IrSTIEE GOrIn
Criminal Court No. ?.

JUSTICE GOULD
United States IS. Oden B. Cray; forgery: on trial
Attorreys. A. A. Lipscomb, CrandaI Mackey and
Q. / Simns-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
r Il e

Roanoke. 10000 90 l
Lyuchburg- rg----......... 0 o 0 o 0 OIL !
Batteries-D0yle and Ryan. Griffin and Pratt
UmpiTe-Mr. Pender. Time q game-l hour and
90 minutes. Attcn1ance-50o.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
one out when winning run was scored

one out when winning run was scored.
Wo0dsde. ........... 2 n n . . >
Riggs Bank k-.................... 3 @ q q a a &
Earned r1ns-Woodsde 4; Riggs Bank. . Left
on bases-Woodside. 4; Riggs Bank s. struck ont
BY Clark. 2; BY Fleming , Two-base hit-Fidler
Hit by pitcher-By Clark. 2 Wild pitches-Flem-
ing. Passed balls-MooThead. I: West.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17
RACING CARDS FOR To,DAY.
GraVesend,

FIRST RAcE-rhrss-ysar-old. and upward. sell
The Washington herald., 1909-06-17

Upside down. in veil.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

its close the grcatassembly broke into
cheers. The president was congratu-
lated by those who were close to him,
including the retiring president and
the other chief officials. President
Taft then entered a carriage which
was at once surrounded by the mem
bers of the. Black Horse troop of
Cleveland. o., which formed the spe-
cial guard of honor. The presidents
carriage was driven north and then
down the hill by the senate wing Of
the capitol until Pennsylvania avenue
was reached From that point the
president drove slowly to the White
House along the thoroughfare filled.
save for its center, with crowds OF his
cheering fellow citizens.
Makeup Of Parade.
The guard of honor attending Presi-
dent Taft was followed Immediately by
a mounted police guard and full mill
tary band. Then came Maj. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, chief of the general staff
of the United States army, who was
the parade's grand marshal, and his
oNdhs lhC NhC
right of way after the presidents es-
cort At it's head were the West Point
cadets in their gray uniforms, march
ing with the perfect alignment for
which the military students are famed
Behind the STRIPPING soldiers came the
STRIPPING sailors, the midshipmen from
the naval academy at Annapolis. I'm
army and navy came the regulars Of
the military service, veterans most of
them, who had seen service in Cuba
and in the Philippines, and, many of
them, upon the plains in the days be-
fore the Indians had left the war
path for the ways of peace. In the line
were the $500 men who had formed
the Cuban army of paciflcation.
Atlantic Fleet Sends Men.
In the waters of Hampton roads for
ten days the fleet which had made its
record breaking journey around the
world had been assembled The bat
tleships, the cruisers, the destroyers
and the torpedo boats were drawn
upon for tackles" to give the sea
service an adequate representation in
the inaugural ceremonies. There were
1900 sailors from the Connecticut, the
Illinois and the other ships Of Sperry's
fleet in the parade. The marines fol-
lowed the sailors. There was a full
regiment of them, men from that
branch of the service which has taken
the initiative in many of the beyond
the-sea troubles in which the forces of
this country have been engaged-in
Korea in the late COS, in Cuba in 1898,
and in China in 1900.
The regulars of the government
service led the way, their conceded
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
MICHIGAN ITEMS.

A wireless telegraph outfit will be
used by Co. A. signal corps, of the
Michigan National Guard, for field
| service.
Nine hundred whitefish, the largest
consignment of fish ever sent out from
the New York aquarium, are on their
way to Michigan.
The voters of Muskegon will have
a bunch of four candidates from which
to choose their mayor, three Republi-
cans and one Democrat having entered
the race.
Coldwater Is threatened with an ice
famine. The dealers have been unable
to get the kind of product they desire
and it is feared the summer stock will
be vastly lacking.
Because of the inability to dispose
of the school bonds, Grand Rapids asks
for the passage of bill that will place
the local bonds on the same basis as
those of the Detroit school bonds.
The deaths of Irwin Morrish and Ed
win Emmett. woodsmen, whose bodies
were found in a wood near Flint Tues
day evening, was solely the result of
two trees falling on them. The foul
play theory has been given up.
Minnie Seibert. of Saginaw, admins
tratrix of the estate of her husband,
Karl Seibert, has sued the Pere Mar,
quette railroad for $4,000 Seibert
was killed by train October 10. 1906.
Mrs. Seibert was left with three chill.
dren.
The lives of nearly 20 persons were
endangered in a fire which destroyed
the Barry county poor house. Six wo-
men inmates who were locked in an
apartment gave the alarm which
brought about their release. by pound
ing on a steampipe which led to the
superintendent room.
The board of st. Clair county audi.
tors is up against a proposition in the
matter of authorizing the payment of
a bill of SIS for the annual inspection
OF the county Jail. Under the new
law governing counties there is no pro-
vision for the Jail inspectors, who
have heretofore received So each for
their services.
Convict LeBeau, sentenced from
Monroe November 5, 1907, to Jackson
prison for larceny, made vicious at
tack Wednesday on Keeper Ernest
Birney. striking him to the ground and
jumping upon him. Birney, who had
to be taken to the hospital, had
angered the prisoner by reporting him
for infraction of rules.
Mrs. Maude Prickett, widow OF Asa
Prickett, late of Ann Arbor, has sued
the ID. u. r. for $4,000 damages al
legged to have been sustained when her
husband, a motorman, was killed In a
collision at Burrells switch, April 20
last. when his limited car coIlided
with a local. Mrs. Prickett was left
with nine children. George Meade,
conductor, injured in the same crash.
demands $1,000.
Though he refuses to discuss the
matter IL is generally believed that
Attorney General Bird is investigating
the affairs OF the Ann Arbor university
with view of disclosing possible
graft.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

presidential family to a remote degree
of relationship. A light luncheon was
served in the great state dining-room,
and as soon as it was over the presi
dent walked across the grounds of the
White House to the presidential re.
viewing stand built on the south side
of the avenue directly in front of the
main entrance to the White House and
facing Lafayette square. The presi
dent took his place on the reviewing
stand, and with him were the mem.
bers of the presidential party. Vice
President Sherman stood on the imme-
date right of the chief executive
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
nemocratle Convention.

Harmony in the Democratic state
convention at Lansing existed up to
the last Is minutes II would probably
have prevailed to the end IL the Hon.
Alfred r. Locke had not offered an
amendment to the platform which
would have committed the party 10
prohibition. 1t was rejected 20 to Al.
National Committeeman Wood voted
with the 20. IL was explained later
that to have adopted the Locke amend
ment at this time would have been
snap judgment. If passed at all 1t
should be at the state convention in
1910, when there would be a full at
tendance and all would know OF IT.
The ticket named follows:
For justices of the supreme court
Cyrenus p. Black, OF Lansing; Martin
j. Cavanaugh, Ann Arbor.
For university regents-Lou p. Cou-
Minis, Bay City; Myron II. Walker,
Grand Rapids.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion-W. Sherman Lister, Ionia.
For member state board OF education
DIR. Henry Kremers, Holland.
For members of the Agricultural col
lege board: SiX-year terms-James A.
Taylor, Kalamazoo; VIM. Carpenter,
Genesee. Four-year terms-Cadolza A.
Dockstader. st. Joe county; Benz. T.
Halstead, Petoskey. Two-year terms
Rival V. Macarthur. Grand Rapids;
John Smith, Gratiot.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05
Prohibition Convention.

The Prohibition party's state con-
vention nominated ticket and
adopted platform opposing local OPP
ton as a matter of principle, although
encouraging the antisaloon element
waging war in 20 counties. Local OPP
ton is considered on a par with squat
ter sovereignty. Here's the ticket:
For regents of the university, Will
liam Fl. Adams, Detroit, and Mrs. E.
l.. Calkins. Kalamazoo; for justices
of the supreme court. w. II. ID. Fox,
Mt. Clemens. and Ezra Beechler, De-
troit; fer member of the state board
of education, Leroy II. White, Kala-
mazoo; for superintendent of public
instruction, Burton j. Vincent, Spring
Arbor; for members of the state board
Of agriculture, Perry r. Palmer May
bee; l.. H. Stoddard, Kalamazoo;
George Bartlett, Manton; George Can
dee, Mexico; John w. King, Mt. Glenn
ems. and Charles S. Bartlett, Pontiac.
State Chairman Taylor's resigna-
ton was accepted, 10 take effect April
l. The vacancy is to be filled by the
state central committee.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

PTesident-elect Sherman drove to the
capitol together and went directly to
the room of the vice-president. In
turn they were escorted to the senate
chamber as the two chief figures of
the occasion had been escorted before
them. Mr. Fairbanks went at once to
his place as presiding officer of the
senate and Mr.. Sherman took a seat
at the left of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft, just across the center aisle of
the chamber.
Edward Everett Hale. the veteran
chaplain of the senate and one of the
most picturesque figures in the Uni
ted States, offered prayer. Immedi-
ately following the prayer. the oath
of Office was administered to Mr..
Sherman by the outgoing vice-presi-
dent, Mr.. Fairbanks. The new vice
president next delivered his inaugu-
raj address, and then at once, as the
first duty of his new Office, he admin
istered the oath to the newly elected
senators of the United States.
March to East Portlco.
AS soon as the senators-elect had
been sworn into Office. procession
was formed to march from the senate
chamber through the rotunda of the
capitol to the platform on the center
portico of the east side of the build
ing. The sergeant-at-arms of the SEN
ate and his fellow officials of the
house OF representatives led the way
They were followed in order by the
marshals of the District of Columbia
and of the supreme court; the chief
justice and associate justices; the
congressional committee of arrange
ments; the president and the presi-
dent-elect; the ambassadors to the
United States; the ministers plenipo-
Tertiary: the vice-president and the
secretary of the senate; the senators
and ex-senators; the speaker of the
house and the representatives in
congress.
The platform upon which President
Taft took the oath of office extended
well out from the portico until II
overhung the broad plaza to the east,
where directly to the front were gath
cred the cadets from the military and
naval academies, TO the rear of whom
were the other military bodies. Be-
yond the cadets, extending to the right
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-05

right Behind them came the men
who, in time of war, form first the re-
serve force, and later when brought
into real soldiers shape, the backbone
force of the governments army-the
National Guardsmen of the states Of
the union.
Many Civic Organizations.
In the rear of the military division
came the civic organizations. There
were i'm line more than 100 clubs and
political associations from all parts of
the country, nearly all of them wear
ing some unique and distinguishing
uniform. The American club OF Pitts
burg acted as personal escort to
Thomas .P Morgan. the chief of the
civic organizations committee.
Among the organizations which had
a place in the parade were several
from President Taft's state-Ohio.
Among these we're the Citizens Taft
club and the Stamina Republican club
of Cincinnati, Uniform Rank knights
of Maccabees. Cleveland; the Repub-
lican Glee club and the Buckeye Re.
publican club OF Columbus.
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky,
Minnesota and other states of the mid
die west and of the south were repre-
scented by associations of citizens, POI
litical clubs, and by prominent state,
county and municipal officials. Many