The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-27

Teddy Still Running On an impro'
vised dais sat Superintendent Henry
cohn.
The South Richmond Democratic
Club marched with its president. Car
ter c. Jones at its head. Mr.. Jones
and his five aides wocc silk hats aao
fr0ck coats. And there are more like
Wilson in Virginia read their banner
They also had a clean sweep" broom
vutnt.
Bull Moose Captured. :.
In the third division came the SOL
der boys and boy scouts. The Rich
m ond Light Infantry Blues Band fur.
nished the music. ana the military Or
CARNATIONS Of the city marched be-
hind in civilian clothes. The Blues, the
Richmond Grays. the Howitzers. ths
cadets from Benedictine College and
the khaki-clad boy scouts made up the
division.
Honors went TO Captain Myers
How.tzers. A float pulled by team Of
donkeys showed a funeral car draped
in mourning and carrying d black
coffin. ~ IN. head of the caske,
banked flowers clustered abou; an. up
right staf bearing banner with tins
legend, REST In Peace, G. y. p. Tw
How!tzers contrived. with the aid OF
a faxed elephant hide. to present q
good imitation of the Republican beast
OF burden. and a squad Of others held
in leash a bucking bull moose.
The division was headed by Major
c. o. Saville, assisted in the command
by his aides, Blanchard Forbes. A. &
Harman and J. r. Wilson
Band From Petersburg.
A band from Petersburg led Divis-
ion No 4. commanded by Walker Z
co.,reU and a staff composed OF A
Rierne Blair. Sig. Hutzler and harry
Huber. 1t included in the order in
which they are named the members OF
the Retail Clerks Association. stu
dents OF the Massey Business College
and the membership OF the Motorcycle
and Nolde Democratic Clubs.
virginia has given eight. and cal
give s0o," ran the inscription on
banner borne by the University o.
Virginia alumni marching in the final
nth. division. Behind them came del
eKations from the two medical col
ieges, the John Marshall High Schoo
and Richmond College The division
was com manded by DR.. H. Norton Ma
son. assisted BY his aides. Clyde II
Ratclife. George NJ Cease and Harry
Tucker. Jr.
The march began shortly after
o'clock from Broad and Twelfth
Streets and proceeded in wide looI
westward TO the City Auditorium
where the speakers OF the evening heic
forth. The route led west through
Ninth. Grace. Fifth. Franklin and Mon
ument Avenue and back on the souti
hon
Grove, Park and Cherry. TO the Audi
torium. approximately 1000 maTcher'
were in line
NJ the Auditorium.
Warmed to high pitch Of part,
procession which had proceeded fol
miles through cheering crowds. Rich
mond Democrats, assembled in the City
Auditorium last night. cheered to TIT
echo the leaders of the party in thu
state who. in brief and welI-chose'
phrases. told Of the victory that na'
been won, and OF the outlook for re
storation Of the government to thu
people. Miles NJ Martin. chairman o
the City Democratic Committee, pre-
sided.
As II was fully 10 o'clock before TIT
parade had reached the building an
those participating had been seated
most OF the speakers cut snort thei
remarks. Chilled by the long exposure
many Of the marchers did not attemp
to enter the hall, the doors OF wnicl
were not opened until te parsoe ar
rived, but the enthusiasm OF fully ZOO
cheering people made the occasion on
long TO be remembered.
AiuslSe we1e0Des Visitors.
Mayor .Ainslfe welcomed the audi
ence, thanking all those who partici
pated in the result Of the last election
and expressing his appreciation OF tn
presence OF those from other parts o
the state. He presented Governo
Mann as an old war horse of Virgins
whose services had contributes iOge
IL to the result OF the recent campaign
Governor Mann told O; campaign:n
In Northern and Republican state.
which. when wilson's name was pre-
sented. knew a good thing when the
saw il. though for the past fort
wears the Republican party mad ru
over them roughsnod." He predicte
ina, the pr.sident-cl-ct would carr
/ IT L. L.