davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

m%oininnut, raamatun mutaan, min~
fdIaiIen tulili ola ieurafunnan opet~
taian. SamaILa olen Iuonat ilmdpf'
fen fiiben opetufIeen, ioaa SeeiuS'
palmisti apostolic tebtdnddnid, iefd
Iiiben malmistufIeen ia ebeaptpffiin,
ioita npfpaifana ~tamnuiiesti ienra~
tunnan tpDntetiiDiltd maabitaan.
8irioitufieuani on ormoStelepa'
luonne. Ndpttdnee monen mielestd
pelfaItd repimiIeItd. Sitd ie Ell fui'
tenfaan tobeniiuubesia ole. Sn
main ndptettp muutamia %epdfobtia,
auffoia Siionin muurisia. Niistd
fpua tarmitieii repidfin; muttn
mpDs rafentaa. Sarmitieiii ptfimie~
listd mirbeiben tunnustamista ia
pfIimieIistd balua rafentaa &ristus'
fauiole raamatun mufaan. ppbda
9ensen tarpitieiii iaaba enemmdm
fristiuistd maailmaa nubbela fpns
min tdbben ia opettaa Titd oioisia'
tuntemaan mifania, muuten lie lubiss
tuu len plinoiman ale, iofa usfons
non la SumaIan fitItdmpfiend efiins
tpp iitd mastaan. Wifania tuntes
neena ipoipi fristifunta mield pbd
noimistua ia ratentua SumalaIe-
aiuiniiiaffi bensesId, buoIimatta mass
tufista.
Sosfus ebfd tilaiiuuben iattussid
firioitan ndistd a~Iioista tdmdn maare
luomaIaisten firfoaiIia oloia FImdIs
Id pitden.
g. Wiettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
Slmoitms.

Tdten feboitetaan faiffia Gnanf.
2utb. 2aniauistirftofuntadn fuulu'
mia pappeia Iaapumaan pappein
fofoufieen, iofa ptoetddn Sinlap'
ion'isia, Winn. emf belmif. 1918
pdimind. 2ofouS aletaan firfosia
Flo IL e. PIP.
2un tdmd fofous on aiiottu at
noaetaan f~esfindiiefii rafennutietii
faaeimmasia msfosiamme ia milf
faamman benseliien eIdmdn berdt'
tdmi1efIi firffofuntamme fesfuubeS'
Ia, min mitddn mariinaiiia fesfus'
telufpirmptfid emme tdsid mainitie,
tpaan moibaan niitd eiittdd iofo
iuuuiiesti fofoufieen eIiffd firieibeu
fautta alefirioittaneile ennen TO-
foufien alfamiSta.
g. 8. Risianen, s. 9~uusfonen,
eIimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
piIdtnen.

- 2uiimmat Iiteet onat ibmisiil'
male udfpmdttDmid. aiotelfaomme
main niitd metomoiman iiieitd, iotfa
pitdpdt taipoantoppaleita roboil'
Iaan ia mGdrdttpien ndlimatfain
pddsid toiiistaon! Sumalan ratfou'
ben ia manbursfouoen Iiteet ibmis'
funtaan onat mp6s ultonaiieue Ill
mdue ndfpmdtiDmdt, mutta ftitd
buolimotto niiben mnifututIet ptpot
moimauiiet ia ndfpmdiiet. yte pitd'
mdt ibmisfuntao roooldan", estds
mdt fen borbailemasta 2ois Suma'
Ian nanbursfoasto idriestptiestd ia
fuliettamot iitd fdrTimduiiesti ion'
faiffiTio torfpitusperiddn fobti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

2uin niime tpiifpn ytem Oortin
1utiiieta iobtamon tirioiiuf'en:
,&ristinnetoon t6dntpneen pofonon
mieteImien ioboosto." Stiin polta'
man neioamio omnt tuon pafonan
mieteImGt fristinuoton etep6mmpp
bestG, perrattuna niibin usfontoi
hin, ioiuo tuon pofnnon ndlfdisid
fieIua on ruofittu, ettd nastabotoi'
Ientin t0ptpp auioa tunnnstus fris
tinusfoIe, bGmmdetpG ia ibmeteud.
gtiin tebbdGn iuosiafin fpieeSid OLE
pasfa firioitutfesfa rlphpetIi aluffi",
mutta plan muuttuu ddni fe(losIa ia.
On ieImdd eitd tuon %foltoilet pafo'
noiben iunnusinfiet, ioisia tooiste'
tnon iunri ristinemonfeliumin peloss
tonoeta tuoimosto, eitpdi miellpid
meib6n ieoIofeiomme ia muiio BET
bdn foltoiiaon. Gen fielunrunon
hon. iota nuo n. +. ieoIoofit elm.
foettount fuIjehao mciodnfin ipotd'
nGfremme, tpeisioo mo 'iiben 10
perinpobiin i%uiustunut pofona or
nottomoff fristinusfon rinnolla'
pofos.otin tap'np fiiS aristutien
rponfeIiumin efitoisteIiioiben menes'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
N(eiue on iulfoisionatIi lab,

Nleiue on Enthusiastically ldbe
tettp tuIotlet terdpfieStd 9orborin
@p. Xutb. &aniolie ieurafunnon By
mGtIi. SGuG fertoa emme fuiten
Fam moi tilan obtanoen totia ius
loista ptlitpiSten lobjoittoiien mind.
Wtainitiemme moan pIeistulotien:
,$456 90. Geurofunnon puoIcSto
~IauIuu IpodmeniIet fiitotiet Iefd fe.
rddiiue etid labiotttoiiue ie%urofnnnan
%firiuri, Sobn 2unbi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
Miten inbtautlta ioiiaalis
ieen fpipmpfjeem.
g. Wiettinen.

3ristinuSfo on toimon usfomtoa,
ipfa usfoo tulemaiieen tdptdntDon,
bafee npfpiien el6mdn pddmddrda
ianfaiffi IuuoeSta. WinfdGnlaista
pdtepad pddmGdrdd eli eIdmduemme
noibafoan lDptdd ruumiiqifen euos
lemon r~oioien fIdpuoIeIta ilr,nn ian.
toitfiIuuspddmddrdd. &uitenfGaa Ell
ustomme Iaa mieod meta pois iiitd
e~idmdstd, iota MT eldfnme, taupas
pois len riennoistefa barraStuffiss
to, paiffofin niiud tristitDn iilmisIa
OH fotoapaiiuuoen leima, ia ne Min
ollen emf faiIannoaa onat toisars
tpoifia %oiioita.
&uitenfiu, tddudbdr ianfaiftiien
eldmdn Iiemen ibmisiieIuun fpIipes
tGGu, tGmG maailmoban on lie pelto,
iosia ianfaifeiiuusfasmeio moIitaan,
tdmd eIdmdmme Ie taio, ioton nos
iautuen tulemainen- %ipoltofunta ras
tennetaan. NpfpiIeud mooilmaua
toiftine, eri oloia fostemine pprfis
mptIineen on iiis enIiasteinen ars
mnnia Sumalan maItutunnan toteus
tumiieue. Sos maoperd tdppi fa.
ruff ia cpdiuotuiiafTi SumaIan moIs
tafunnan iiemenene, on ieItpdd ettet
mitddn iatoafaon Iaoba.
SdmGn mailman pelon mabbols
liiefIi muoffaaminen onfin Iiis iu.
n,alauiIen faitieImufIen tdrfeimpiG
tebtdmid; Sumalan bensen fpoitu.
tutien a%Ioiiet ibmiIet opot ndIifap.
poIeita tdsId tpDsi6, iosfin Sumala
fdpttdd pabaafin palpeIutiesiaan.
Sdmdn mailman eIdmd rientoineen
fosfee ldbeItd iofaista fristittpd.
rSe olette mailman iuola ia mail.
man malfeus", Ianoo Seeius opetus,
lopIiueen.
Gpdilemdttd Seius t~orfoitiaa taaG
iuuri msfonnoaiIesia IubteesIa iuoIas
no ia molfeutena oIemista, minimum
uiein fuulee eiitettdtpdn ia nGitettGs
ndn, mutto iparmosti Sdn tdrfoits
tad mpDsfin fdptdnnouiIen eldmdn
oloia, niiad ~luoIana ia maIteutena~
olemista. &ristus opetutIineen OH
iopuiointuinen fofonaiiuus. 66nen
iolfoienia iuuresia I6ptdpdt Iielun
i%pwimmdt foipoutIet maStoeoifunla,
faiboiio iontoittiIuueiauo iiend Jam.
mutetoon, mutta Iamaua iieltG mpDs
obiatoon t%otaiIin eldmGan maails
mosla, iofa Iubteesia mailman
naIteutena.
&unotin oifano tortpitaan erifoi.
'emmin ipolfeutta iosIafin eritoiieS.
fpipmptIesid. On oifoio, iouoin
polttatpin borrastns on Iuuntoutu.
nut t%ietopuoIiIiin tpipmpfIin, toi5ina
tooS fdptdnnDuiIet eIdmdn puoIet
opat etuoIauo. Sos mcibdn ATTAIN.
me oiotielemme, on meibGn moifeo
ebootiomosti rotfoisia mitfd barros.
tutiet file onot oIeeniTimpia. Ran.
i%dnnbDiien eIdmdn foitfi ,mpnpt"
ppDripdt ipinhemmin tuin tostonu
enuen ibmiStunron historian aifa.
no, mutio ioiieItopuoleIta puoIen,
lieneefD oaiteeuiien ippenipmiIen.
fddn borrastus minddn muuno al.
fono oIIut Min fiibfedd fuin meiodu
aitonomme. Waiteoa on Tis IopuI.
lifesti m%dar6td, taptann5uinenf5,
mai aottee linen Gofo Ell ole misIaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
= H%epennpt tnftt on plan paifats
tn. mutta fopat lanai bnomoittomat
lapien IpbGmen. 2ongIeIom.

NlfdG ontato rnubnnne lenGtd
ibmisten lauIunnoisia, fiud iofo be
pnbumat bpmdG toi pobaa teiodn
fdptDfIestdnne, Ell lie tee teitd muufii
f,in MTG &smp
pildinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

Entered as second-class matter January II
se6, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
nnder the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

y SormennufIet mcibdn.
Mutioion toiTnitus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

RahatlAhetettAk66t 1oko suorastaan rshassa
tsi expressi- tai pankkivekselissa tahi posti-mo.
ney-orderissa: dollaria pienemmat summat vol.
dam lahettAA l sentin postimerkeissA,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

lmoitushinnat:
Guolon ilmoituset ristin, raamin in yhden var
IN kanssa so g., kahden vHrsyn kanssa rs q. Tie
dustelu-ilmoitukset 10 8. kerta, Is Q. kolme kertaa
Palstailmoitukset rs g.. I uuma kerta julaistnna
Pitempiaikaiset ilmoitukset eri sopimuksen mu-
kaen. SyntymA-. kihlaus-, Wiki ja onnentoivo
{ 1silm oitukset so O.. kerralta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
TAKERS REAP A HARVEST
Police Too Busy Parading to
Chase the Sidewalk Statesmen.

The army Of faker men In this city held
high carnival yesterday during the prog
ress Of tho police parade Hardly had the
bands begun To play and the finest to
step out when from every nook and cor
nor emerged 81 satchel man. as bra2en in
his speech rs II there were no such thing
AZ coop" and as uuselfsh in letting
tho general public in on the secrets OF his
trade rs only a faker man could be under
such auspicious conditions.
Park Row. that paradise for the satchel
men. whether in summer or winter, was
the clearing house for everything from a
map Of the city including the Borough of
Brooklyn. TO a pair OF suspenders that
could be- used as a belt. There were no
long whiskered residents of the Jersey
meadows or the Long Island villages to
enter into the bargains that were pro-
claimed as extraordinary. The satchel
mer had to deal with the gullible New
Yorker. who couldn't resist the tempta-
ton of Joining the many groups of suck
ers" that pressed near the satchel men
TO get for "A supposedly low price what
was proclaimed TO be worth many CO.
pecks.
II is yearly occurrence for the faker
army TO descend like swarm of locusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune
Tribune.

ton to a sale of hosiery. with reduced
prices. in French silk. thread silk. black
and gauze for women. Lisle and cotton
hosiery. chidrens hosiery and half hose
for men will also be offered at prices below
the ordinary during this week.
c. G. GUNTHER'S SONS call attention
to their facilities for storing furs and fur
lined garments owing to their improved
method, which insures a dry. cold air in
all parts Of the storage rooms. They have
every facility also for making alterations
and repairs.
LORD e. TAYLOR direct attention to
their showing Of summer rugs at extremely
low prices, consisting Of special weave
homespun rugs, bungalow rugs, all wool
art rugs handmade porch rugs. Wilton
and Oriental rugs. the last named in excep-
tional values and varieties.
j. NJ. GiDDING & CO.. beginning to-
morrow, will start an extraordinary sale Of
suits. wraps, gowns. blouses and millinery
at radical reductions. The outer wear con-
sists of tailored garments. afternoon
dresses, motoring coats, street dresses.
tennis coats and silk wraps. while the mil
linery offerings include tailored. wing and
fow err tr1RIasd hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
WHISTLES FOR CHAPLAIN
Father Sullivan Says 18th Pre-
cinct Is Cleaner than Ever.

4 four-mile tramp along Broadway and
fifth avenue Is likely 10 sharpen the appe-
tite Of any one-even that Of policeman.
And when one has eaten nothing from
o'clock in the morning until at night he
IS likely 10 be very hungry indeed.
II was this combination Of circumstances
that put the patrolmen OF the 18th Precinct
IN a mood TO enjoy thoroughly thcir annual
dinner. held each year after the police
parade. and when the hundred and ten men
of the 9TH street station and their guests
came 10 Arlington Hall in ST. Marks Place,
an hour after the parade was dismissed at
S7th street they fell upon the heavily laden
tables and disposed OF the situation with a
vim and thoroughness that always distin-
-uish the New York policemen on any
occasion.
The principal speaker after the dinner
was Father Sullivan, chaplain of the 18th
Precinct. Because the policemen had
checked their "bilies" with their hats be-
fore they entered the dining-room they were
unable 10 utilize them in beating on the
floor as further means Of applause for
the chaplain. The majority OF them had
their police whistles In their pockets, how
ever and the shrilling blast that arose
was heard by all between Stuyvesant
Square and the Bowery.
Father Sullivan said he had recently told
Commissioner Waldo that the 18th Precinct
was cleaner to-day that it had ever been in
the eighteen years he had knswn 1t, and
the credit, he said. he thought was due 70
the inspectors and the officers. Lieutenant
Richard OConnor was POSTMASTER, and
among the other speakers was Inspector
Cahalanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

STERN BROTHERS have prepared for
Tomorrow an exhibition Of midseason lin
gerie robes dresses, hats. waists. parasols
and neckwear, introducing tho latest nov
elites from Paris. Important sales for to-
morrow have also been arranged In wom-
ems suits and dresses at unusually large
reductions. Other features include women's
snring and summer coats and wraps,
trimmed hats. summer dress silks and
waists.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS announce an os-
tr,ch plume sale of thousands OF dollars
worth of goods at attractive prices. In
Guiding black and white French plumes.
Ano,ber notable offering will be women
serge tailored suits at special values.
BIOoMINGDALTs will place on sale to-
marrow wolfe blouses, fine lingerie blouses
and the same garments trimmed In ratine,
a. attractive prices. A sale of 800 hand
ernbro,dered French lingerie pillow slips at
low prices. in a wide range OF values, VIII
also be conducted.
HEARN will begin tomorrow reduc-
,,on sale of womens suits. coats and
dresses and a. special offering of hosiery.
10. Goods summer silks and the re-
,"'nind.r ~ the purchase OF the Taylor Tex
t1In S,o,nnsnY mills at Philadelphia.
LANES MCREERY & CO. direct atten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

upon the thoroughfares from which they
are chased every day except police parade
day. On that occasion those hardy indi-
viduals haven't the fear Of the majesty
of the law and readily open up their
wares to the sunlight.
The time has gone when corn plasters
and salve or wooden nutmegs held forth.
The things dealt In nowadays have to do
with benefting the mind or making the
presence Of the domestic woman unneces-
sary through the bachelors buttons and
other similar contrivances that tend to
simplify the single existence.
Just step right up, boys; don't be
afraid"-it was repeated without fear by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
GIVE LOVING CUP TO BECKER
Head of Strong Arm" Squad Guest
of His Men at Beefsteak Dinner.

After the parade Lieutenant Becker's
STRONG arm" men gave "confidential'
beefsteak dinner for him at Terrace Gar
den They presented to him large papier
mache hammer, on the head OF which was
the inscription "Waldo's Strong Arm
Squad-l912." Said emblem of the strong
arm brigade was only a feeler.
1t was followed by the presentation OF a
handsome silver and gold loving cup.
Lieutenant Becker has been in charge OF
the squad since IL was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
BY FERRY TO COMFY ISLAND

Ernest Rudolph owner and master OF the
steamboat Penataquit, announced yester-
day that on Memorial Day he would start
a ferry service between Staten Island and
Coney Island. The terminals will be Staple
ton. Staten Island. and Harway avenue, at
Gravesend Bay, a stop being made al
Timer Park.
Tho Penataquit. which can accommodate
a hundred persons. will make ten trips
day. The distance OF four and half miles
across the Narrows will be made In about
twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
CROWDS WATCH POLICE
IN BIGGEST PARADE
Continued from ilrst page.

stand was noted. but still every one Won
dered If catastrophe had occurred to
hold up the parade, which never before
had been late since the dawn Of police
history. Could the suffragettes have
blocked the way in retaliation for the
troubles they recently encountered on
their march to Carnegie Hall?
The arrival Of Mrs. Gaynor and Mrs.
Waldo in the Mayors green limousine
created false hopes shortly after 2
o'clock. Again the swelling arteries
throbbed with expectation when Robert
Adamson. the Mayors secretary and
Governor Emmett O'Neal OF Alabama
swept up the avenue five minutes later
in a touring car.
Finally at 220 the Mayor and Commits
sioner Waldo followed suit attended by
a cloud of mounted policemen. and a
few minutes afterward the hungry crowd
was not surprised To hear the faint
strains OF the police band growing
stronger as the front ranks climbed Muir
ray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
REDS" OF SOCIALISM REBEL
Move to Strike Anti-Violence Section
from Party Constitution.

Indianapolis May 1S.-With the dele
Gates waving red banners and singing The
Red Flag" the Socialist National Conven-
on adjourned sine die here al . 80 o'clock
iris evening.
The red" or direct action, faction of the
uar,v. Io1 .v Lewis J. Duncan. Mayor Of
Put,.. .'.., began a move this afternoon
roI ia. r....i Of that section Of the consu-
tuition PASSED yesterday after hours OF
heated debate. which places the party as
taking a stand against violence as
weapou Of the working class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Marching from Chambers street 10 III"
Plaza is one way Of working up an appe-
,,te 50 II was hungry batch Of cops
from the 18th Precinct that tucked their
knees under the fresh linen for luncheon e
Terrace Garden four hours after the parsoe
started Wives and children watched pro-
ceedings from the galleries. After Gomez.
Seypeant "Dan" Fogarty, who got his train
ing as a playwright when ne was a., at the the
aie." Nav entitled '"Behind the Green
lights" with an all home talent cast Hall
- dozen vaudevillians held down the ooaios
until the cops" had TO grab their CAP
and go back TO pounding the pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
tFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, May 18--The Brazilian
Embassy will take no cognizance Of the
coffee trust proceedings. according TO
statement made tonight by NJ. la Costa
Barradass, commercial attache He said
that it had not been the practice of the
Brazilian government TO give any atten-
tion TO the activities Of the valoriza ton
syndicate and that no protest would be
made against the seizure and enforced
sale OF the stock in New York IL the court
entered such an order. If circumstances
should arise in which diplomatic action
would be proper the embassy. OF course
would take up the matter, but there was
nothing to call for diplomatic interven-
ton in the present situation.
officials OF the Department Of Justice
also expressed the opinion tonight that
there was little probability Of any inter-
national complications arising In connec-
ton with the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19
S0RQSIS
SHOES
Spring and Summer rlodels.

Spring and Summer rlodels.
The stock of Sorosis Shoes is complete, with
splendid assortment of the newest models IN all
popular feathers.
Smart Styles in Low Cut Shoes and Pumps
Made of Tan Calf, Glazed and Dull Kid, Patent
Leather, White Linen, ETC.
$50 per pair
Correct Models in Button Oxfords, Colo
mails Pumps and One Eyelet Ties. Made of
Tan and Black Russia Calf, Glazed and Dull
Kid Patent Leather and White Buckskin.
500 per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

san Diego. Cal May 1S.-FredericK II
Moore and Marcus Robbins. attorneys for
,be Industrial Workers of the World, and
william :. Rawlins, secretary were driven
f,or, the city at an early hour this morn
,,e They returned. We're arrested by the
,oI,ce on the charge Of having guns hidden
f.. THEW office. were released and were then
taken in charge again by the Nigilantes
and warned t. leave. Then the three APP
,o,ls5 10 the superior Court for protection.
Tho, were not noleeted after leaving the
court.
san Diego called on the authorities at
WASHINGTON to-day To aid In SuppreSsing
.bo Industrial Workers of the World, Civ
inc up all hope that Governor johnson
would act. Governor Johnson's personal
investigator. Colonel Weinstock. recon-
readed to-day that the Attorney General
prosecute The vigilantcs on charges OF vio-
latins the laws and for disregard of per-
sonsl rights OF citizens.
Thirty men, indicted yesterday by the
Grand Jury for alleged completely in the
clash between Policeman II. {. stevens
md = H. Heddon Thursday night OF last
week have been arrested, ana hIteen
others are expected 10 be arrested III Los
Angeles The prisoners have been COM
mitted TO jail in the absence OF adeq ldte
bords Attorneys for the accused men
A. fudiDE il extremely difficult 10 get
money for bail, as the citizens committee
has warned each person who has appeared
-S bOrGSman for other lnduStrldlS alltSlCu
10 surrender his bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

Broadway and Fifth avenue OF traihc'
Inspector Herlihy had only 100 men
available for this duty and to keep BACK
the crowds, and large part or THIS ioice
he concentrated between the reviewing
stand and 3Sth street.
But, whatever the cause, every one
forgot his grievance once the blue troops
hove in sight
Honor Company Near Head.
Inspector Echmittberger, commandlns'
and his mounted staff came flrst; theh
the police band and the honor company
of forty-seven. While the honor COM
pany stood drawn up before the review
ing stand the band marched back to es-
cort the first regiment. and, having
reached the reviewing stand again, II
halted in a dent in the crowd at 4ist
street and continued playing until the
second regiment appeared. led by the 18th
Regiment band, No. /. 1t then fell IN
behind the first regiment, relinquish-
ing its nook to the 7th Regiment band,
which stood there playing throughout
the massage Of the second regiment.
This procedure was followed by every
hand as 1t led its regiment abreast OF
the reviewing stand, affording the fortu-
nate occupants Of the stand wave after
wave of martial music.
| In all thirteen regiments Of three bat
talions each marched by, followed by the
bicycle and motorcycle squads and the
two suuadrons of the mounted ponce
regiment. The Goth Regiment band led
the second police regiment, 'he Odd Regi
ment band led the fourth regiment inc
10Th Regiment band led the hfth, the
18th Regiment band the sixth, the Is'
Regiment band the seventh, the ol'
Guard band the eighth, the Ith Regimen
band No. the ninth, the 22d Regimen
band the tenth. the 41th Regiment band
the eleventh the 18th Regiment band th'
twelfth and Wards Band the thirteenth
The mounted police regiment prahceu u
the strains Of Squadron AS mounted
| band.
For the first time at a police parad
all the heads Of the Fire Department
were invited by Commissioner Waldo u
view the men from the official stand' III
Guiding Fire Commissioner Johnson
Chief Kenlon and Deputy Chiefs LahS
Martin and Guerin and Battalion Chie'
Crawlcy. Commissioner Waldo was LOT
merly head Of the Fire Department
Other guests in the official stand wer'
Colonel Daniel Appleton. 9TH Regiment
Major +. V. Hoppin, Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo, former Police Commis
sioner; Deputy Commissioners MCKAY
'Dougherty. Dillon and Walsh; Watei
Commissioner Thompson. Henry X
Towne. otto r. Barnard, Adolph Ochs
J. J. O'Rcilly. Herman Ridder. jane
Speyer j. II. Tenant, Otto II. kahn
Lispenard Stewart. Senator Walnrishl
T. ]. Oakley Rhinclander. Philip Rhine
lander. x. \. G. Smith, Winfield X. Shee
han. Schuyler Crosby, the Rev. Dr' T.
NJ Stircs. Colonel A. b. Sherwood. chic
of the Police Department Of Ottawa
Can: Colonel Richard Sylvester, head OF
the Police Department Of Washington
John McCullagh, former chief OF TN
New York Police Department; Genera
Taskor II. Bliss. Il. :. A.; General X. Is
Evans. l.. :. A.; Colonies Benjamin Al
word and William A. Mann. L. ;. A..
General George r. Dyer and Major Gen
eral John +. organ. y. G. y. /.
Oldest PatroIrsn in Stand.