Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

ture. There was nothing Tor the SER
geant to do but right-about and con-
stitute himself small but efficient
guard Of honor to take the pilgrims
over his town line.
And that brought them to Railway.
This was the one place where the in
habitants really turned out in force
to see the marchers pass. Headed by
Colonel Bill Westerveit, who got a
ball In his shoulder fighting With Cen
eral Phil Kearny. they lined up at ST.
Georges avenue and Elm street,
waved flags and cheered.
Haiti shouted General Resale
Gardner Jones'
Now, there wasn't any reason for
General Jones shouting this order,
except to. show that she was the boss
of the feet. The vanguard of the pill
grimage at this point consisted of two
lady correspondents in Mackinaws,
seventeen photographers and about a
million men correspondents, and they
were full half-mile ahead of Cen
eral Jones and her staff All of them
stopped when they saw Railway
waving its greetings, and the suf-
frage army just didn't have a chance
of passing by when it caught up.
General Rosalie shouted "Haltl'
however. and the halt was made,
while the pilgrims took advantage of
the opportunity to sell postal cards,
distribute suffrage literature and
draw from Colonel 'sBill'' Westervelt
Who Is So if he's a day, a statement
haf aate nI-
suffrage advocate and wouldn't dare
go home and face his mother these
days If he wasn't
Young George Wendt. who's trail
ing along with mama and blowing a
bugle for the mixers, got a signal
from General Rosalie at this time
and sounded one of them there-er-
clarion calls, taking what was left of
his lip off in so doing.
Yesterday, 1t might be Remarked
was not day for bugling. blowing
fife or swimming. The services of
a surgeon had to be secured to sepa-
rate the Rev. Walter C. Kinsey. of
Newark, from the bugle he was blow
ing at the outset of the march. after
1t had frozen to his lip. Anyhow. this
call set the wheels In motion again
and from there on it was plod Mod
piod to Metuchen, with few interrup-
tons, except those caused BY the
necessity of asking every few minutes
which of three or four branch roads
was the correct one The New Jersey
geography the leaders of the pilgrim
age know they learned from map of
the world. which doesn't give roads.
The Mysterious "oId Glory"
And. by the way, the pilgrimage
isn't all open and above-board.
There's mystery connected with it.
It's the mystery of the flag Half
way back In the army stalks a tall,
attenuated individual. with a not in
tellectual face, and he proudly bears
aloft starry banner. It's the Just
~ famous American flag, except for
the fact that there are no red stripes.
just what 1t is, what it represents,
who its designer is and who its
bearer is nobody knows. That's why
it's a mystery.
Mrs. Louise Boldt was firsc to reach
last nights stopping place She is
the youngest of sdffrag ettes-but one.
That one is also along. She's Miss
Phoebe Haum, of Brooklyn Shes 10,
prettier than a girl can be and has
the bluest eyes ever made Mrs
Boldt always was the baby of the
suffrage cause and resents Miss
Haum's intrusion. Accordingly, size
demonstrated yesterday that, al
fhouoh she Sc epxtap faa,, J,aonfhs and