The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04

 in the words invariably used on like occasions, was impressive and bril- liant"
 Regulars In First Division.
 The regulars of the country's two armed service naturally had the right of way. Maj. Gen. w. W. Wother- spoon, United States army, was in command of the first division, in which marched the soldiers and sailors and marines from the posts and the navy yards within days ride of Washington. The West Point cadets and the midshipmen from the naval academy at Annapolis, competent be- yond other corps in manual and in evolution, the future generals and ad- mirals of the army, had place in the first division.
 All branches of the army service were represented in the body of regu- lars-engineers, artillery, cavalry, in- fantry and signal corps. The sailors and marines from half dozen battle ships rolled along smartly in the wake Ol intlI lduuSllltu
 The National Guard division follow ed the division of regulars. It was commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, United States army, who wore the medal of honor given him for con- spicuous personal gallantry at the bat tie of San Juan hill General Mills is the chief of the militia division of the United States war department.
 The entire National Guard of New Jersey was in line, and Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, Maine and North Carolina were represented by bodies of civilian soldiers. Cadets from many of the private and state military schools of the country had a place in the militia division.
 Veterans and Civilians.
 The third division of the parade was composed of Grand Army of the Re- public veterans, members of the Union Veteran league and of the Spanish war organizations. Gen. James E. Stuart of Chicago, a veteran of both the Civil and the Spanish wars, was in command.
 Robert N. Harper chief marshal of the civic forces, commanded the fourth division. Under his charge were DO litical organizations from all parts of the country, among them being Tam many, represented by 2,000, of it's braves, and Democratic clubs from Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti- more and other cities.
 They put the American Indians into the civilas division. The fact that they were in war paint and feathers helped out in picturesqueness and did nothing to disturb the peace. Mem bers of the United Hunt Clubs of America rode in this division. Their pink coats and their high hats ap- parently were not thought to jar "Jeffersonian simplicity from its seat. Pink coats were worn on the hunting field in Jeffersop's day and in Jefferson's state.
 There were 1000 Princeton students in the civic section of the parade. Many of them wore orange and black sweaters and they were somewhat noisy though perfectly proper Stu dents from seventeen other colleges and universities were among the marchers
 Spectators Cheer Constantly.
 All along Pennsylvania avenue. from the capitol to a point four block be- yond the White House, the spectators were massed in lines ten deep. The cheering was constant and Woodrow Wilson cannot complain that the cere- monies attending his induction into office were not accompanied by ap- parently heartfelt acclaim of the peo- pie over whom he is to rule for at least four years
 Every window in every building on Pennsylvania avenue which is not oc- cupied for office purposes was rented weeks ago for a good round sum of money Every room overlooking the marching parade was taken by as 1 many spectators as cound find want. ! age point from which to peer through the window panes The roofs of the buildings were covered with persons willing to stand for hours in a March day to see the wonders of the inaugu- ral parade, and many of them partic- ularly glad of an opportunity to go home and to say that after many years waiting they had seen a Democratic president inaugurated.
 The parade passed the reviewing stand of President Wilson, who stood uncovered while the marchers saluted