davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
No. 1886
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT

CLAIMS, Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA PROBATE
SCoUNTY OF HEkNEp1N COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy
Ann Waldron, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the Estate Of
Lucy Ann Waldron, deceased, late of the
county of Hennepin and State of Minne-
sofa being granted to Horace .. Wal
Idronsof said County and State,
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit Of the said Horace Z.
IWaldron, made and filed herein, that
their are no debts against the estate of
the said Lucy Ann Waldron, deceased.
1t is Ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court OF
said County Of Hennepin for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred.
It Is Further. Ordered, that the first
Monday in February 1914 at ten O'Clock
a. M, at a general termof said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House In.
the City of Minneapolis, in said county,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and.
adjust said claims andsdemands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That
notice OF such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate BY forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week for three sue
cessiye weeks. in the Echo de POuest a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th. day Of
October 1918.
JOHN a. DAHL,
1924 Judge Of the Probat Court
F. II. Morrill,, Atty, 224McKnigght Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
A PApproche de
l'Hiyer
De "L'Opinion Publique":

L'approche de l'hiver nous fat
songer a la lecture; cette fd6le
compagne DIES tongues veill6es pas.
sees al coin lie latre.
ella lecture de tous les bons IL
vres est CONNIE une conversation
avec les plus honnetes gems des 81.
ecles passes qui en- ont etc les au-
teurs, ct meme une conversation
etudi6e en- laquelle lis ne nous de.
couvrent que les meilleures de
leurs p%ens6es." C'etait Ia un sage
conse-l. 6crit dams une langue i'm.
peccable, bien qu'un peu gourmee,
ct Descartes qui, dams son discours
sur la m6thode l6guait cette phra-
Sc stereotype a la post6rit6, ma
pas Gu affaire a une migrate. La
post6rite sen est emparee ct 6tu.
diants DIES deux sexes Sc sont reli-
gieusement appliqu6s a la graver
dams leur m6moire.
C'est que ravis a du bon ct qu'en
d6fnitive il nest pas de meilleur
compagnon, de camarade plus &C
commodant que lie livre gu on quit
te sans quill sen indigne, qu'on re-
trouve quands la solitude vous pese
ct avec lequel on reprend, CONNIE
pres de quelquei nterlocuteur dune
inepuisable complaisance, la cause
RE au point Oh on lavait interrom-
pue.
Pour les naifs on les blases, les
petits on les grands, les Jeunes gu
les vieux, est-il de 'passe-temps
plus seduisant que. la lecture? Est
il rien qui nous arrache plus victo-
rieusement a nos pr6occupations
on a nos t%ristesses, n'efface mieux
lie souvenir DIES petites contrari6t6s,
DIES vexations sans nombre, des
mille-et une piqnres d'6pingle que
Persistence nous tient en- reserve?
C'est a croire que Ioubli de bien
DIES ennuis, lie secret de bien des re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

On 8 inaugur4 = GenAve des boz
ties aux lettres Aectriques quii REM
placent les facteurs ct fonction-
nent Amerveille
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
lWaxSSkE:AaiS5 ;i Ti9M!EfiM,
1$71aV7dMeYlQnM
mMlgN9OSSV M9@iTm

Statement of Ownership, MANAGE
ment, Etc.
of Echo DE L'OuEsr, published weekly
at Minneapolis, required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912. ao-
Managing Editor, A. Il. Demeules, 3o5
&c ltral Ave.
Owners:
All. Demeules, 3O5 Central Ave.
M. E. Lenoir,y305 Central Ave.
o. (Signed) A. II. Demeules
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10Th day of September, 1913.
(SeaD Leo E. Rainyllle, Notary Public
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

On cite le fat cnrieux dime:
Emaisons siise Dartmoor qui fut
sfois dlemolie par "a foudre, e pro-
5priie6tairessestEn forc6de FABIAN
sdonner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

IA y III sAlA0i O0s u lIsaA AsAA. W
5yolre memespaBsslonnaan1tesqlu,est IN 11
#ouyragezblenco neu et blen cert !.
4e ilyre est e moyyen factlce1qnl
nous faltSYlyre.to g tour ou 81
smultanement Dan le mon ldt du
We, de IL fantalsle, aeI,apstraetlon J
on dus Csest grace sel
volume ou des etres 2 lalsse &c
|ieur ame.que nous a1rIyohs souI-
frlr on 9 nous gayer, que IauteuI !
nous fasclne.o nous capt1Ye, e1
que GET lnconnu gut lout 9 IsieuIe
ne nous eta1t rien,so ontn oosi gn1o
IRONS TOUT, ueVleht supleemene =
talent a'oant, e ontn par une
soree ae 8. uhi-
'ca, q ulleceea sec sou -aa
Iss.ce uile gue sous .es ,i1 o.
sone poils : LIZ 800 80 70;
gEhnsaa NJ
nous = llous uIoo.uGn;
=, en 50 70 $500 aa
sans JDnapss. .h a,l1,s.so 49,,
r a.as = H'e eans a. 9%istrac-
tles w. anse eo fant pi naa scrnn,,ia do
e = ILL ~ 81 aon p;S - 70 a,annl;.
lausee lnasiE,.on ios 6oarts =,
5 fon cons "a f'hannatat6 Il meme
de la fol. ii en- est de ces tenta-
teurs CONNIE DIES faux amis; i faut.
SAVIOR Sc defer des langues dor6es
ct Sc METRE en- garde contre GER
taines s6ductions. Mais c.est e
que surgit la diffcult6. Par &c.
temps de surproduction l~itt6raire.
Oh Ion pourrait croire quill pleulrtt
DIES livres, faire un choix judicieux
nest pas toujours chose des plus
ais6es ct il vaut mieux empecher
complement . des jeunes gems de
lire que de leur permettre de lire
tout ce qu'ils trouyeront dams les
bibliotheques. Une foule de livres
aujourd'hui en- circulation sont 9
l'inde1. En- s'adressant aux auto
rites eccl6siastiques on peut 6Ylter
les PIECES les plus dangereux ct il
ne faut jamaissmanquer de recou-
rir au conseil du pretre lorsqu'on
veut lire les volumes de nos blbll-
othAques publiques.
Tn ;onr s; "a do cola nlnsie,,rs
anndas l,onta;,r dn nr6sanf article
n6tr.;t dans u section f-r.n.a;sa
99,,,na h;hl;othAnne mnnicinale,
nna domo;sal1a annartananf ) nna
excellente familla franco.am6ricai-
nc -mamhre Dune con
n=r6oat;on ral;o;a1,sa 40 sasnaro;sse
Sc trouvait dams la meme section
cherchant IN livre pour tromper
les heures de veille qu'elle passait
aupr6s dune vieille mere malade.
L'arriyant, sachant que de nom
breux volumes defendus 6talent Ia
q portee de chacun, Voulat Sc rem.
ore compte ou danger qul pouValI
ezlster pour une1 Personne sans de-
lance, de METRE Ia man sur un
mauvals Outrage. II tut servl e
souhait, car au bout dun instant,
la chercheuse ayant passe success
slvement DC Balzac Dumas, de
Dumas a Flaubert, dc Flaubert 9
Gaboriau, de Gaboriau Lott, de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
Mime 4. BLANCHE77E
Nine NAP. LUsSIER

CONSIDERATIONS GRATUITEs-Femma Wi gaHFsz.q que nanEVoW Wr 1msHa0"eH =
,n,S1a - nmnroc a GhmmueF Franco mernane gu ne ere Gnvz avousn ne pouWzW us H
las 1ms hurnm? lis donnmt gatutementl msc consultations ct adent les fenes naades oar n
lo4rhnnent gu ensd oymts Mmp Vousp ouvezR yor Ds re ys eAepee unNpD
nahn IS 8lmes d sr au No 2H rue StDenM, Monhea. : #
Is plnha Rouaahi amas yemue auhementqu enbofesd e5OPlueset Pnhht neuquueoel
f1;ninneF Franco Ameicane 8 tmventc chez hus Rsm arcmns De NMes NOUS $
Fa nar Ia nmHe n Gmadae tM aux ts UmS sur reception dM pnSM pour e poN
60 - - 1naa Tmhn les eHns doVent ee adrees:C OMPAGNlE dlMlQU FRANZ
AMERICAINE G4 rue MntDmis Montreal @
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
Une Exoerlence ,anReyerend

Tine Experience a an Reverend
Vasper, Tenn Aout,1912
J'etait qn' IN debris nerYeux, cause par La mau7
4vaise digestion, melancolique ct ~es0ue.t
mails depuisq uej sai pri- Pastor Keon g's Nerve
Tonic, mon cerveau5e est beaucoup mieux, e me.
~lancoiie ct les idess 1loires sont complement
sdisparues. Je remerciee Dieu pour lie q unique set
lie recommanGe q tous CONNIE une eXcellente me
decline pour tous cenx qli ont la. meme atiiictlon.
Rev. "a. E.Bray
M N. f. Dugan, ecrit de Logan Dak.:SCei
aide mieux que n'importegqu,elle chose. Je ssuls
sdexpnuS tres neryeux pendant qnelque pc, ma
tete, mes bras setaienl ~afectes, etstOnt molessyste.
me etait derange; ct je ne m'occupais pas du.tont
de la ~societe; mails Pastor = enig,sNerv Tonic
me soulagea pr.mp.ement de tous mes troubles;
81 Rev. j Meister, Mich, ecrit:.ssPastor
Koenig's Nerve TO Il. tst une ggrande bsnedlc-
ton ct nn facteur enorMe5 aux souffrants'
Nn:lTIC Tn livre tres utiie sur les nsala.
uIkA#IlN dies snerYeuee4 ct une bOute1I.e
VAN = echantillon a n'importe quelle
adrs sse. Les mafades pauvres Ieceyront ansst sc
remede gratis. Prepare par lie REV PERE KoENnIa
de Port Wayne, Ind, depuis 1S76,,et maintenant
par
81 rue West Lake. Chicago, III.
Vendu par les pharmaciens q 81 la ebouteile, 9
pour Is, grandes bouteilles $1.75;s pour ~.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24


Franchise, sous la direction du.
Vice-Pr6sident Romeo Bernier, Sc
pr6parent . dolnner DIES soiir6es dra-
matiques ct musicales dams les
mois d''hiyer. sCeseraiJ une bonnie
id6e pour les je,unes gems ct tous
les Canadiens-franeais de st Paul,
quii ne font pas encore partie de
cette belle soci6t6. d'y demander
admission sans retard. Outre les
amusements ct les soir6es qu'elle5
procure. il ne ffaut pas oublier que
pour la minnie somme de cin-
.quante cents par mos, ellie pale q
SEES membres maladesscinq piastres
par semaines, pour six semaines
par aimee ct soixante-quinze pias-
tres . leur mort. Done, Canadiens-
francois, enrolez-vous sous.le no.
bic drapeau do notre belle Soci6te
canadienne-franeaisez catholique.
5Cette Soci6te fut fond6e en- 1867,
par un grouped de pionniers venus
.du Canada pour propager Ia Ian
que franchise dams un pays peuple
de Sauvages, ct, c'est grace q ces
compatriotes qu'aujourd'hui cette
Soci6t6 compte 25Omembres, NOM
.bre tres petit Il fautl'ayouer, mails
qui ne nous empeche pas d'esp6rer
mieux pour lavenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24

L'EcHo d. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des !de,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-24
Echo Sc Quest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie "a Oct. 1913
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi. as second.
class mail matter.

Toutes lettres, correspondances
ETC., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
MUSIC GALORE At
THE OPERA HOUSE
fwn oH,ursrH,s viii srRiNn
IrsriiN EuR HARMONIC o-
N,Uur. AND ruERn VIII m
DANCING ALSO

pcyotccs of the dreamy waits aud
delightful two.sIcp viii have another
opportunity thl, evening to connrm
tue statement that dancing Is the
poetry ot motion When the two rival
aggrrgattons VI musicians meet tor
the second time tu an cndcaNor tu de.
,crmlnc which hath greater charm
tn poothc the savage breast
This, however. IL unb a ngurc ~
speech. for thcJr will be- NJ savage
breasts az Huustuus opera house
where the contest wlll take place
Twill be- gathering ot merry maks
crs, both old aud YOUNG. loyal follow
yr, ot rrrpsichorc, aud true loN"rs
oi music. aud otherwise
The rivalry existing bctN''u Nit
chcli's band and tho star orchestra
has resulted In situation that prom
ises a musical trcai Tor those Nho at
tend the dane, at the opera house this
evening. for both band and orchestra
have prepared for this occasion a
musical program that will be an
Erccablo surprise 10 tho patrons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
solve Problem With sheep.

Meat prices may b. lowered In tho
next fcw years by the raising Of sheep
on the scmi-arid lands OF the vest.
according TO Professor W. u. Car.
lyle. acting president and dean OF the
University Of Idaho. A, present
there is shortage Of sheep. he says.
but ss sheep can be put on the
market In a year. he says the short.
age will soou be overcome and NUT.
ton will take tho plae. OF beef on
IN. American table.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

A very interesting mothers meet.
ing was held a, the Christian church.
under the auspices OF the W. c. T. T..
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wheeler.
national lecturer and organizer. was
the principal speaker. Plans for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
CONv|CTS STILL
IN The CLEAR
THREE prsrERNrE MEMBERS
uE ruE FOLSOM COLONY ARt
slrrnSIp ~ HE HipiNG MEAN
RNrri. i.EsNAkE RNR
United rrrss Service

FOLSOM PRISON. oct s5..-war'
dcu Johnston has returned to Folsom
to supcriutcnd the hunt for Norman
Hair. William T.. Rodcr and Thomas
Samucls. the three conVicts who cs'
capped from the prison late Friday AZ
,crnoon
II Is believed that the three men
arc in hidlng near Millcrs' ranch. At
Rattlcsuakc Bar. a. they we're last
located In that vicinity
Warden johnson said this after
noon We do not anticipate any
trouble In capturing the mon. as they
are practically surrounded. II Is not
believed that they will show nght. as
they are unarmed."
At ) O'Clock this morning the men
Passed Millcr's ranch still ssrbcd In
the stripes they wore when they ca
capped. Posses are diligently search
ms that ncikhborhood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Of the year. but this one seems to be
an exception. for the fur Is As thick
and glossy a. any ever taken In the
coidest season This Is the second
time Fred Noel vent deer hunting
and baEEed n bear. and this one was
killed near the scene where the hrst
one vas killed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
Society Notes
Continued from Page -


>~~~~~~>~~~>>~~>~~~
this afternoon. The afternoon was
devoted to juvenile games and sports.
and . number Of unique contests we're
held. With attractive prizes for the
winners. Later In the day q big birth
day repast was enjoyed by the kid.
dies. Who enjoyed to the fullest ex-
tent the entertainment. to say moth
ing Of the edlbles prepared for them
Mrs. Gerber was assisted In entertain
ing by Mrs. Francis J. Bovine and
Mrs. George II. MerrymAn The chill
dren attending Henry's party were
Helen Hamilton. Buford Hargus.
Ralph Graves. Margaret HarSus.
Charles chastAin. Helen wirtI. Lois
Chitwood. Ruth chitwood. Harry Bot
win. MArain Martin, Howard BAmbsr.
Madge Bambsr. Lloyd Bunnell. wal
ter Bovine. Francis J. Bovine Jr.. and
last. but by no means least, George
Harrh Merryman. Junior. who made
his debut into social circles at this
function.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

The republic OF Colombia IL said to
have excellent regulations for its ma.
tionai forests. Lumbermcn who take
cedar and mahogany are required to
plant young trees OF the same species
In IN. cut-oyer spaces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Judge and Mrs. L. W Gowen en-
tertained Mrs. Morris. Miss Ruth Nor
ris. Miss Pearl Bolvin. Miss Mildred
Lennart, Edmund Gowen and ciAr-
snce Mo,sehenbaeher at their home
on Fourth ana Pine streets lAst even
ing. Five hundred was played and
refreshments served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
Town Topics
Returns 90 Ashland.

Miss Katherine Wells. who has
been visiting Miss Louise Lee for the
past few days. left this morning for
her home In Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
Zine Hear skin Hug.

The skin Of the tear which Fred
Noel killed a few days ago near Sill
vor's camp on the Rogue River has
been transformed by Walter Donart
into a beautiful rug for Mr.. Soels
daughter. Miss Nina. Bear skins are
not usually at their best at this time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
Saturday Special

Boston Brown Bread loaf Toe
Real good Coffee Cake loo
HaiFiR Bread. loaf ..,.s.iOc
Parker House Rolls. doIen. Toe
ton Saturday only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
TREMBLOR FELT
IN S. F. TODAY
NJ DAMAGE n is,>h ny mn
SHANE, WHICH wN- STRONG.
IR THAN USUAL, MT rEOrII
WE'RE rRiGnrE>ID

Unitsd Prcss Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct .s-A
strong earthquake shock was fsl,
here this morning THIS caused a
panic In certain parts of the city.
but there Nas 40 damage done
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25
Al Are Going.

To the dancing and card party to
be given halloween by the ladies Of
Sacred Heart church. Moose hall.
Tindall's orchestra. 2i-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

Rcmcmbcr tho RiEht Iialiovs'su
Rcmber the place Moose hall
Remember the occasion Dancing
nd card party given By tho ladies oi
.acfsd Heart church. 2t.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-25

future mothers meetings were dis
Cussed. Some OF our prominent pro-
tcssional and business men and their
wives and some Of our teachers will
be invited TO help with these pro-
grams. The importance OF using local
talent in the uplitt OF the child Was
emphasized.
The ladies Of the N. Z. church will
hold reception Tuesday evening.
october ssth. for their new pastor.
Every body viii b. cordially vel.
coined.
Three birthdays In one block was
the cause Of much speculation In Hot
Springs addition Friday. as TO the
ages of the three parties. Mrs. J. :.
Elliott, Judge George NolaRd and
Professor willis =. Taught A. No.
land Is In Lakeyiew. be vas unable
10 defend himself from the attacks
made on the three
80
Mr. and Mrs, J :. Elliott enter
tanned a few friends at their home In
Hot Springs addition las, evening.
cards being played. Attending we're
Mrs. George holland. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Johnson and Duncan u. Campbell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
IS
INAUGURATED

dawn this morning. the parade began
shortly before $50 O'Clock While Pres
tdent Wilson was delivering his In
augura1 address, thousands Of troops
began forming the line OF march
through the Capitol grounds. Preced-
ed by a squad of 100 mounted motor
cycle and bicycle policemen the head
OF the parade extended eight blocks
to the Peace Monument, at the foot OF
Pennsylvania avenue, before President
Wilson, Vice President Marshall and
fifty carriages filed with members OF
the Supreme Court, Senate, House.
inaugural committeeman, relatives or
the incoming executives, and political
leaders fled in front of the Capitol
after the formal inaugural ceremonies
there.
President Wilson with former Pres
1dent Taft seated at. his left, occupied
the foremost carriage. Tt drew away
from the Capitol reviewing stand with
the Essex Cavalry Troop as an escort,
while Vice President Marshall, escort
ed by the Culver Military Academy
Black Horse Hussars,'' of Indiana,
drew in behind
In front of the Presidential carriage
and it's escort was Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, grand marshal of the parade
his staff and thirty aides. Wood wore
voiuminous white sash Red saehes
We're worn by his staff, Lieut.. Col.
-. @1AAC1As C1A1G1y VI. eSLdIIs anu 1L1GuI.
Col H. G. Hodges, adjutant general.
TIE aides, including high. officers from
each branch of the army and navy
service, wore white eashes. All were
respondent with gold lace, medals,
p1umes and Were astrfde richly capar-
Isoned mounts-the finest horsef1esh in
the service
As the grand marshal approached
the Peace Monument, cheering swept
In mighty volume up the entire length
of Pennsylvania avenue. It broke into
an uproar when President Wilson's
carriage appeared. The incoming Elk
ecut1Ve was forced continually to ao-
knowledge the plaudfts of the throngs
packing both sides of the avenue, a,
sea Of waving flags and bunting.
Following custom, ex-President Tart
sat with his hat on throughout the
ride even ignoring an occasional ano
faint shout for the outgoing Republi-
can Executive. Tradition and custom
DEGREES that the outgoing President
shall regard every particle of demon
stration as given his successor, and
shall not even appear to note it, New
erthe4ees, the Taft smile, as of old
was in evidence as he heard Demo
cratic exuberance but i11-concea1ed in
the shouts of triumph with which they
acclaimed president of their faith.
Behind carriages carrying President
Wilson and Vice President Marshall
came vehicles carrying Mrs. Wilson
and the three Wilson daughters. Fol
lowing that of the Wilson family was
the Marshall family. Then came the
automobiles and carriages of other
distinguished participants.
Slowly the professional to the White
House began. The carriages proceed
ed at a walk, to afford good view
of the President to the crowds in the
stands and windows. Soldiers stood
at attention all along the avenue,
spaced every few feet, in front of taut-
ly stretched ropes holding back the
sidewalk crowds.
Green and white was the official
color scheme of the decorations. Lin
ing the streets were tail remnants OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
(continned from Page b.

NOonunued from Page Ii
Washington, March IA ha1f-mn-
lion lusty-Iunged Americans today ac-
claimed, in typical American fashion,
new ruler. A tall, slender man,
Wreathed in smiles, standing in his
carriage bowling and waving to mile
of dense1y-packed humanity was the
object of the ovation. This was Wood
row Wi1son-E22resident Woodrow WI
son. Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall had his share of the applause,
too.
Following the exact path of twenty
seven former Presidents,~ President
Wilson was the central figure of the
pomp and pageantry Of the greatest
inaugural parade ever assembled on
historic Pennsylvania avenue. Itfwas
an observance of the precedents OF
generations.
From the steps OF the inaugural re-
viewing stand at the Capitol, with the
kiss of the Bible in the hands of Chief
Justice White still warm upon his lips.
President Wilson was the object of tu-
multuo41s and vocfferous applause as
he led the pageant of $1,000 soldiers
sailors, and civilians to the White
House, and there reviewed them
TodayiS parade was declared the
most pretentious of any in history. In
length, numbers, and novel features it
was unique. For nearly. three hours
it wended its way through Pennsylya-
MIA avenue. It was nearly dusk be-
fore the last marchers passed the new
President through the Court of Hon
or
Crowds along Pennsylvania avenue
packed every BIT of room and filed
every seat in capacious grandstands.
carefully -roped of was bordered by
two walls of a gay canyon of hunt
ing, lined with a cheering multitude
that filled every inch OF space and ev-
cry available balcony and window.
Fakirs did a thriving business in SELL
These were pushed near the curb and
afforded the owner a private grand
stand of his own
The greatest crowd that ever greet
ed an incoming President and Vice
i President shouted itself hoarse. Three
visitors, estimated at 100000, viewed
| the spectacle.
Represented in the ranks of march
] ers were the army. navy. West Point
and Annapolis cadets, governors and
their staffs, 100 bands, veterans OF
braves cowboys, college men, and
suffra gettes- 1t was rep1ete with
startling, novel and unique features,
from Virginia foxhounds. Indian
braves and college glee clubs to
crowds of temperance, white ribbon
ers."
Specially predominant was the col
1ege atmosphere-educati tribute
to a great educator. President VIII
son. Thousands of college men,
alumni of practically every great uni
versity, and college of the country,
were in line.
The parade was composed Of four
grand" divisions First VOC tho arr'v
and navy, with nearly 1000 mens Sec
ond. the State militia, with a"ooue Il,VUu
men; third, war veterans, and fourth
civic organizations. Every State and
almost every large city of the nation
sent its quota. to swell the stream OF
SpIendor.
Forming about the capitGA since