The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07
THE NATURALIZATION IF
 WILSON AND MARSHALL

lar. The Essex troop of New ,Jer- sey led the presidential carriage and the Culver Black Horse troop of Tn : diana escorted MT. Marshall. While the crowds were not as demonstrative on this occasion as they were on the return journey from the capitol to the white house, there was a cheer ing tribute all along the line.
 It was nearly o'clock before President Wilson returned to the white house, where he partook of a
 buffet tunebeon with 25o invited guests, including members of thu new cabinet and official folk generally
 Inaugural a Delight.
 The inaugural itself was a delight to the new president, ha said, after wards, but it was am extranrdiuary physical strain. r..,5 | President Wilson andvics President Marshall stood for nearly five .haurs Members of theIr families saE teAind them, all intensely Interested in the military and civic organizations as they passed, by. State prids brought forth bsv of recognition when the New Jersey organizations cam1 by, Georgia, stood waving her handker chief as the cadets of the Georgia Military school passed the reviewing stand. ,,...''i t- l The three Wilson girls and Mrs. Wilson did not conceal their enthu. siasm vhea ths Princeton students, more than a thousand of them, passed the presidential reviewing stand. The Princeton 'Locemotiye' cheer burst forth and MT Wilson waved his ap- rreciation. -s
 Governors Received Cheers.
 The various governors were cheered as they passed.
 Governor Sulzer of New. York came riding by. lowing on his horse and sweeping his hat from side to side in appreciation of the applause. Gov ernor Mann of Virginia was the reel pient of a big ovation, too.
 The seats immediately behind the president, vice-president and their families, were occupied by many peo- pie who are to be conspicuous in the new administration.
 [ Bryan and Mrs. Bryan. William J. Bryan, the new secretary of state, and Mrs. Bryan were in the ators ad congressman stopped to chat in moving to and fro in the stands. National committeeman, campaign celebrities and a host of government officials were there, and during the long parade they visited each other frequently, and chatting joyously on the triumphant ceremonies.
 In the stand just behind the presi- dent were many of his Princeton friends, neighbors of his home town and graduates of the university. As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court Mahlon Pitney and Cyrus H. McCor- mick of Chicago, both of them class mates of MT. Wilson's, sat in the midst of a group of the presidents college | chums
 i Men Who Helped Wilson. Of the men who actively helped MT. Wilson in his election who were there were Chairman William F. McCombs and Treasurer Rolla Wells of the Democratic natio1a al committee. There was one intimate adviser of the new president who saw a little of the pa rade and stole away as inconspicu- ously as h. came. He was Colonel E. M. House, of Austin, Texas, the man who is said to have brought to the attention of MT. Wilson al least three of the new cabinet colonel FIuUse who hls a great affectitn for MT " + son, dil not go to the Inauguration ceremony; he did not even stay in tEe presidential reviewing stand. He chatted a moment with MT. Bryan saw MT. Wilson, cheered him as the new president of the United States, and retired beaming with satisfaction.
 Two babies who probably will be frequent visitors at the white house sat in the presidential reviewing stand. Miss Josephine Cotran and Miss Virginia Howe, grand nieces of the president.
 After the parade MT. Wilson was escorted back from the reviewing stand to the white house by military and naval aides. It was his first touch of the military in his home. He paused for a moment after he passed through the white house door, an usher took his coat and hat. The president seemed for moment em barrassed by the formality and the strangeness of his surroundings.
 MT. Wilson rested for an hour and