davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TO PRAY FOR MAHOMETANS
Missions Request Christians Prayers
on Moslem Festival.

The Moslem Feast OF Sacrlnces' KNOWN
in Turkey and Egypt as the bairam'
falls this year on Sunday November D.
The feast is part of the rites of the pill
rrimage to Mecca. Apart from It's re-
ligious ceremonies Bairam is observed as
81 fine of rejoicing and holiday.
The continuation committee of the
Lucknow Conference OF Christian MIS-
sions suggests that the day be mace this
wear a special day of prayer Tor our
brothers and sisters of Islam All Chris
tian people are urged to remember In
their prayers the missionaries and the
great multitudes of the Mahometan peo-
nile from whom the established things OF
the past have been shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MICHIGAN SMOTHERS
VANDERBILT ELEVEN
Rolls Up Total Of Five Touch
downs to Lone Safety for
the C0mmod0reS.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2b-Michlgah
mothered the Vanderbilt eleven by a
score of 80 to 2 to-day. The Commo-
dores two points resulted from a
safety by T. Brown. who fell on the ball
across Michigan's goal line after he had
blocked punt by Quinn.
The Wolverines pushed over two
touchdowns I'm the first period, TWO IN
the second and one In the third and
added three goals after touchdowns' two
punt-outs being muffed
Vanderbilt started of with whirl-
wind attack. but was checked In Michi-
eans territory by heavy penalties ana
after that the game resolved itself into
q practice match for the wolverines
The Commodores were unable 10 open
holes through the heavy Michigan line
for the backs, who were compelled to con-
fine their attack to end runs. Every
forward pass attempted by Vanderbilt
was either intercepted or incompleted
.,bue Ouinn. Lyons and Torbitt pulled
off beautiful passes almost at will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Big Navy Team Thr0wS
D0wn Maryland AggieS

fun1bling, Notwithstanding the adverse
conditions. The Navy backs held the wet
leather wel1, and so did the collegians.
but the la tier were utterly unable to
make Roadway against the strong and
aggressive Navy players. Only once dur
ing the gamr did the visitors make a first
down. this bning In the final period when
they made fair gain on forward pass
play after many unsuccessful attempts.
The visitors suffered severely from the
maulng they weceived. made all the worse
by their inability to protect themselves
on the soft around. Two OF the col
legians, Shipley" and Knode. retired on ac-
count OF injuries. which were first
thought to be serious. but proved not to
be so.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
What a Difference
-Four Months Make

When the frost Is on the pumpkin
And the overcoat's In hook,
When the woOdchuck starts to burrow
And the foam Is on the book,
Then the knelI Of Honus Wagner
Is set ringing through the land,
And the farewell Of Old Matty
Comes about as duly planned.
But arising from the bushes
Il vast and mighty throng.
That IL yelling for a chance to show
The vets where they belong.
Just horde of CObbs and Johnsons,
Every one a priceless peach,
Who can hit and run and catch ball
That only stars can reach.
As for speed you scarce can them,
When they start along the trail.
Stealing bases-they're the limit;
Quick az any startled quail.
Bntting-oh, around four hundred;
Fielding-perfect ev'ry way.
How they stuck there in the bushes
Not a manager can say.
When the robin starts to chirrup
And the pussywillows peep,
When the crows are in the cornfield
And the frogs are on the leap,
Then Old Honus draws the bludgeon
And begins TO whale the pill,
So the youngsters as they watch him
Sorer Just get pale and i'll.
Then the Master. calm, unruffied,
Grooms the trusty fadeaway.
And n hundred Cobbs ard Johnsons
Seek the Minors for their psv
W. II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Army Wins from Tufts,
Playing in a Quagn1Ie

From this point Angel and Westcott,
behind splendid interference In several
off-tackle plays. carried the ball to the
Army's two-yard line In the last ditch
the Army fought hard. and on the third
down Angel fumbled. Hess. who played
good football to-day in the Army back
field. shot through and bounced on the
ball and the cadets rushed IT twenty yards
and out OF danger I'm the next two plays.
The fumbling on both sides was ire
quent and the cadets were losers OF much
ground by penalties for offside play ana
holding. Prichard outkicked Parks. but
the puntirg was only mediocre. The Army
was without the services OF several oil us
stars. Huston and Hodgson were resting
hy reason Of their Injuries. while Benedlct
was injured and removed early In the hrst
quarter.
Lanphier. Hess. Prichard. Doe and Hoge
all played star football for the ARMY
while the work OF Angel. Bingham,
Westcott and Standard was the feature OF
Tufts play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Maryland Agricul

Touchdowns-McRda vey. 3; Leonard 2: In
gram, Overesch Miles. Craig VESSEL. Goals
from touchdowns-L eonard. >: Miles, ..
Blodgett. .. Vessel
Substitutions-Nava Academy Blodgett for
Leonard, Failing for McReavey Miles for
Harrison. Emerson for Perry. Oversch for In
gram Kennedy for Ralston. Wicks for
Vaughan, Deroode for FREEDMAN, Woodward Tor
Howe Graf for Gilchrhd, Alexander for Blod-
gett. Vail for Mitchell. Leonard for Alexan-
der Craig for Leonard. Tkenworthy for Oyersch.
Ward for Kennedy, II ter for Deroode. Nc
Couch for woodward. E:ates for Miles. Harri-
son for Graf. Vinson for Vail. Alexander for
Failing Rogers for Wicts. Kriner for Elmer
son, Walker for Kriner. Armstrong for Ken
worthy Vessel for Vinson, Deshiells for
Rates Jones for McCouih. Bolts for Ward
Fletcher for Harrison IT W. Austin for
Alexander Maryland observation-disclosures m-
ery for Pennington L0onrs for knode, Aitche-
son for williams. Johnson for shipley.
Referee Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire
WEYMOUTH Yale. Head linosman-stollen-
worck. Johns Hopkins. Time OF periods
Twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Bridgeport Conn. oct. 25.-Daniel W.
Shannan, q well known athlete and base
ball player. died early this morning at
his home here, aged ffty-seven years.
As baseball player he had played
with the Rochester, Buffalo and Hartford
teams. Later he was appointed to the
staff Of umpires for the old Connecticut
League. in which capacity he served
for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
RUTGERS WINS HARD GAME
Brachard Star of Game Against
Rensselaer,, Played in Rain.
IBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbune. J

tBy telegraph 10 The TrIbune.I
Troy, Oct. 25.-Rensselaer lost to Rut-
gers by score of 10 to in a hard
fought game played here in pouring
rain this afternoon. Brachard carried the
ball over after ten plays in the first quar-
ter Rutgers failed TO kick the goal.
In the second quarter Brachard carried
the pigskin over again after long gains
by living and Talman. Talman kicked
the goal. Kinloch and McKelvy played
a hard game for Rensselaer,. The rain
was great handicap, causing much
Iumbling art sliding around. Both teams
were strong ON holding for downs, so that
punting was resorted to.
The Gne-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Frank Baker. OF the Athletics, whose
fielding at third base is nothing extraordi-
nary but whose wonderful batting makes
him practically the unanimous choice for
third base on all star teams, is out of
place in the infield and would shine more
brightly il played I'm the outer gardens.
according to Clark Griffith.
II | had Baker on my team" said
the manager Of the Senator's in Washing
ton recently, II would play him in the
outiield. That's where he belongs. and
not on third base. Baker Is not good
third baseman. He fights the ball, and
is so awkward that often wonder how
he ever tags base runner without get
ting his legs cut off.
Don't misunderstood me. / don't say
that Baker is not good ball player, but
Mack has spoiled a natural outfelder
by making him over into third base
man. | only wish we had him In Wash
ington. | would stick MIN right out into
one of the garden patches, and III wager
all I've got that he would prove sensa-
ton"
Chicago Cubs. announced yesterday that
he was about to make trip abroad. Ac-
cording to his plans, he will sail from
New York on November 5 and will make
a tour of Germany and Ireland.
Walter Johnson not only twirled more
victories last season than any other
American League pitcher but pitched
greater number Of complete games than
any one else. The Chalmers car winner
went the route twenty-nine times. being
knocked off the rubber only once. An
other hard worker was Jim Scott, of the
Chicago White Sox. Death Valley Jim
labored in twenty-six complete games
while his teammate, Bob Russell, ola
almost as well, figuring in twenty-five.
George Baumgardner. OF the Browns
mitchell twenty-four full contests, Nean
Gregg and Fred Falkenberg, OF the Maps
each twenty-three; George Dauss ana
lean Dubuc, OF the Tigers, each twenty
| one. and Ray Collins. of the Red Sox'
and Roy Mitchell, of the Browns each
| twenty.
OF the champion White Elephants
Eddie Plank pitched more full games
| than any Of his teammates. The Gettys-
burg man was In eighteen. while Chief
Bender played in only thirteen. The lnd-
ian was often used by Mack as rescuer'
none OF Mack's young pitchers except
sbavkey showing much ability at going
| the full route.
| Mack changed pitchers oftener than
any other American League leader. Inc
Philadelphia men twirled only sixty-seven
complete games. while gunners of the
Browns turned in l0i full contests The
| number of complete games pitched oy
the other hurting STATS was as follows
BY New York. IS; by Boston, 'o' oy
| washington. rs: by Chicago. 81; by De-
troit. SIS, and by Cleveland, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WHITE SOX BEAT GIANTS
Hal Chase Taken Out in Eighth
After Injury to Ankle.

St. Joseph. Mo. Oct 25.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the New York Giants
here this afternoon by score of 10 B..
In the eighth inning Hal Chase, first base
man OF the Chicago team. suffered an
injury to his ankle and was replaced by
White.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TOME CROWNED BY VICTORY
It's Team Handily Defeats
Franklin and Marshall.

Port Deposit, Md, Oct. @.-Tome net
ted its first gridiron victory Of the year
to-day over the Franklin and Marshall
Academy. The score was Is 10 D. Tome
ou,classed its opponent in the first hali'
in which the entire score was made. In
tho second half the Pennsylvania boys
frightened up and stopped the scoring
Harvey, Jones and Bratton starred TOT
Tome.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Touchdowns Casey 20, H"II..I.1' 20,
niger. Goals nom touchdo%ns,I as maxwell,
Nsvw"Il Tor sprague. sprague for Ma ,s%i,n
@sn,tic, For Casey Bailey for McLausn'l"'
cas..y for Chandler. Chandler ior , fnase' Conner
c,r,rca.ld-De Grout for Dickens 1oop
.'1a,hhacker Dickens for De Grout Herh-
r,a, Tor pcnno,k Gibson for Lorense' ,-
Referee-Mar.hall. OF Harvard. .l
.u,haast Time-Two IS and two 10 minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Observation-Disclosures, Jones roai from
touc hdown-Gray. ,., ro.
Observation-Disclosures for bentIey, tofne'
.c, ,or pioom Franklin and Marshall.
IInesnan-Ford. OF Tome. Referee-Artnur'
OF Dickinson Umpire-Osborne, OF Princeton
rime-Quarters OF minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
PRINCETON PREP WINS IN RAIN

The Princeton Preparatory School foot
ball eleven defeated the Stamford Pre-
paratory School In game played on the
formers field at Stamford. Conn.,, yes
terday, by a score Of 10 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Touchdowns -Tandberg, Miller. Schultz. Coal
from touchdown-Bellows. Substitutes-Marun
Tor Van Gent. Van Gent for Martin. Alex
ANGER for Van Gent, Tormey for Cummings.
Kessenich for Bellows. Tohangs for McCurdy.
Straight for Tohangs. h. Miller for B. Miller.
Decentralization. Michigan. Umpire-Knight,
dartmouth Head linesman-Hutchlns Purdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Standardization for collins, Collins for
Rchbein, Kelly for Woodward, Pardee for
Furry, Williams for Brown. Re eree-Bennett,
Pennsylvania Umpire-C. +. Cuts, Harvard
Head linesman-C. Miller Have FORD. Time
Twelve minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. quinn 90. Hughitt CD.
Goals from touchdowns-Patterson 49, SUB
stItutes: Vanderbilt-Putnam Tor Aske"'
1'rrry for Hoensch Putnam for HUFFMAN.
p..ms FOR chester Lowe fer Askew, White
for r brown Milholland for Turner. Cohen
for Mcqueen Mchigsn-Allmendinger for
cochran Meade for Quinn. Bentley for Calf.
RusbneIi Tor Hughitt Musser for Traphagen.
Umpire-Hackett. Army. Referee-Hoash holland.
Princeton Head linesman-Heston, Michigan.
Time-Quarters Of fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

slhstitutions-For Rensselaer,, Ransley for
aeQlide. Huyck for Spering; for Rutgers
gay for living, living for McCallen, Foletbee
~ living, Whitman for Searle. Umpire Rlsley
0,olgaie. Referee-Draper. Williams. Head
nnesmsn-Wlilian McGrane. Penaltesf Rens-
telaer. 20 yards; Rutgers 40 ysrdE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
The lineup follows

Substtutes-Muhlenburg: Hayes TOT Detins
Iehigh. Sawtell for 4. W. Green. Touchdown
-Crichton. Referee-E. Thorpe. De la sale
Umpire-Kindig, Columbia. Head linesman-H..
Green. syracuse. Time Of quarters-l"elNe
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
RUSSELL WINS FOR MAROON
Drop Kicks Wreck Purdue
Hopes in Hard Fought Game.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Pete Russell. Ma
room quarterback. wrecked Purdue's hopes
for the conference championship ana
earned a place among the University OF
Ch,cago's immortals here to-day. His
two drop kicks scored the only points III
hard fought game, which chicago won
by a score of s to 0.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

The lineup follows


Safety-Gurvln. Substitutes Hnl
for Narkoc. Markoe for Joueu Jouel -,
81 ~, p'uar. for Wynne, Wynhe tor
.t% ~ parkard for wyune. Herrick ior
Wiarbam Mcacham for Herrick. herriek to or
Meacham Waddell for McEwan Mc nv Ro TO-
yVadd,u Kerr for Jones. Jones TOT he','
|" t 60 l,ry FOR ZONES Confer for Neyahd.
wnysn5 for Confer. Merrillat Tor Hoge' HOG
~, WrrriIlat Merlllat for Hoge. ness lor
Uotbs Doe for Benedict Boots Tor Dof 1ra a.
rhtcr for Roots. Woodruff for Ford. Vrauiey
pn ,vaodrun Ford for Bradley. Tufts-Tobln
,or bingham bingham for Tobin. Gurvin ior
parks, Parks FOR Guryin. Proctor f9r "es.eU ,o
weetco,t To-, Proctor Nolk for Hadley' hsnIeS
w. VoItl Films for Angel. Angel for Ems
Pef,ree"Okeson Umplre-Vail. Head lines,
manIS. n Newton. Time OF ausr'ers-ie"
minutes each. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Iouchdovns-Guyon.

1ouchdoVns-Guyon, Marshall. GOALS Itoh
tolchdowns - Carlow, Marshall. substitute
Blo,m for Mccall. Referee-W. S. Iangford:
Trinity I'mpire-MoCarty, Germantown. Head
lnesman-Evans Williams. Time-Fifteen-mln-
ute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WILSON, OF THE GIANTS,
JOINS WINTER LEAGUE
Catcher Will Play on Coast Un-
til Next Spring, with Me-
GraW'S Permission.
GRIFFITH TALKS OF BAKER
Would Make Athletics Third
Baseman an Outfielder, He
Says-Murphy Plans
Trip Abroad.

Arthur Wilson. catcher for the New
York Giants, has signed a contract to
play winter baseball with the Oxnard
CCal) team, in an independent league.
The nine will be managed by Fred Snod-
grass, Of the Giants. Both Wilson and
Snodgrass have received special permis-
sion from McGraw TO play winter base
ball. Wilson is visiting his parents in
Decatur. and will report at Oxnard on
November TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
DAr--EL w. SHANNAN DEAD.

Batteres-LeVerenz and SchaIk; Mat
thewson and Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Purdue C0).

Goals from feld-Russell t2l. Umpire-ben-
brick. Michigan Referee-HenNeage. Dart
mouth Head linesman-Porter. Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

The score by innings follows:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-03-06

II WILL" became president of the
United States. AS soon as this cere-
mony was completed Woodrow Wilson
delivered his inaugural address, his
first speech to his fellow c%ountrymen
in the capacity of their chief execu-
tive.
At the conclusion of the speech the
bands played once more, and William
Howard Taft, BOW ex-president of tho
United States, entered a carriage with
the new president and, reversing the
order of an hour before, sat on tho
left hand side of the carriage, while
Mr.. Wilson took "the seat of honor"
on the right. The crowds cheered az
they drove away to the White House,
which Woodrow Wilson entered as the
occupant and which William H. Taft
Immediately left as one whose lease
had expired.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-03-06
WILSON H0N0RED
BY FINE PARADE
New President Reviews Immense
Inaugural Procession.
AVENUE A GLORIOUS SIGHT
General Wood, Grand Marshal-Vet-
Grams, National Guard and Civil
ians in Line-Indians Add
Touch Of Picturesque.
By EDWARD 3. cLARK.

Washington, March A. Woodrow
Wilson, as eX-president Of Princeton,
rode down Pennsylvania avenue TO-
day, and later rode up the same ave-
nue. as president Of the United States,
and as the highest officer OF govern
ment a few minutes thereafter re-
viewed the multitudes OF soldiers and
civilians which, with playing bands
and flying flags, marched by to give
him proper ohcial and personal honor,
For several nights Pennsylvania ave
nue. has been a glory OF light. Today
it was a glGry OF color, movement and
music. here are 100000 inhabitants
of the city Of Washington. Its tenn
porary population is nearer the half
million mark, The a~b5cutees from The.
ianking lines OF the parade were most
ly the policemen, who were given or
ders to protect the temporarily vacat-
ed residences Of the capital.
Woodrow Wilson asked that "Jeifer-
sonian simplicity be observed in all
things which had to do with his in
auguration. The command for Jetfer-
sonian simplicity seems TO be suscep-
tible to elastic construction. There
was nothing sayoring of courts or roy
atty, but there was evidence in plenty
that the American people love uni
forms and all kinds OF display which
can find a place within the limits Of
democratic definition. It was q good
parade and q great occasion generally.
Thronga Vociferous With Joy.
The inhibition Of The inaugural ball
and Of the planned public reception at
the capitol had no effect as Q bar to
the attendance at this ceremony Of
changing presidents. Masses We're here
to see, and other masses We're here TO
march. There was q greater demon.
stration while the procession was pass
ing than there was four years ago.
Victory had come to a party which
had known nothing like victory for a
good many years. The joy Of posses
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-03-06
WOODROW WILSON
MADE PRESIDENT
Many Thousands Witness His In
duCtion Into Office.
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE
New Executive Of Nation Takes Oath
on East Portico of Capitol After
Marshall Becomes Vice
President.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington, March Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey is president of
the United States and Thomas Riley
Marshall of Indiana is vice-presldent.
The instant that the oath-taking cere-
monies at noon today in front of the
capitol were completed, the Democrat
ic party of this country came into its
own" again after an absence of six
teen years from the precincts Of ex-
ecutive power.
A throng Of many thousands Of
people witnessed the newly elected
presidents induction into office. Nine
tenths of the members of the crowd
were enthusiastically joyful, the other
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-03-06

sion found expression in steady and
abundantly noisy acclaim.
President Taft and Pre~sident-elect
Wilson were escorted down the ave-
nue. by the National Guard troop Of
cavalry of Essex county, New Jersey.
The carriage in which rode Vice
President.elect Marshall and Presi-
dent pro tempore Bacon of the United
States senate was surrounded by the
members of the Black Horse troop Of
the Culver Military academy Of Indi-
ana. This is the first time in the his
tory of inaugural ceremonies that a
guard of honor has escorted a vice
president to the scene of his oath tax.
ing.
Parade a Monster Affair.
The military and the civil parade, a
huge affair which stretched its
length for miles along the Washington
streets, formed on the avenues radiat-
ing from the capitol. After President
elect Wilson had become President
Wilson and ice-President-elect Mar
shall had become Vice-President
Marshall, they went straightway from
the capitol to the White House and
thence shortly to the reviewing stand
in the park at the mansions front.
The parade, with Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, United States army, as It's
grand marshal, started from the CAPT.
toll grounds to move along the avenue
to the White House, where it was to
pass in review. The trumpeter sound
ed forward march" at the instant the
signal was flashed from the White
house that in fifteen minutes the new
ly elected president and commander
in-chief of the armies and navies of
the United States would be ready to
review his troops
1t was thought that the parade might
lack some Of the picturesque features
which particularly appealed to the
people on former occasions. There
we're Indians and rough riders here
not only when Roosevelt was inaugu-
rated, but when he went out Of Office
and Yves succeeded by William II.
Taft. The parade, however, in honor
Of Mr.. Wilson seemed to be pictur-
esque enough in its features to appeal
to the multitudes. They certainly
made noise enough over it.t
The procession was in divisions,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-03-06

America rode in this division. Their
pink coats and their high hats APP,
parently we're not thought to jar
"Jefforsonian simplicity" from its
seat. Pink coats were worn on the
hunting field in Jefferson's day and in
%Jeiferson's state.
There were LOCO 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 PEG,
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
many spectators as cound find a want
age point from which to peer through
the window panes. The roofs of the
buildings we're covered with persone
willing to stand for hours in a Mar
day to see the wonders of the inaugu
raj 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.
When the last organization had
marched by dusk a coming down.
The hundreds of thousands Of electric
lamps were lighted and Washington
at night became along its main thor.
oughfare as bright as Washington at
day. The loss of the attraction Of the
inaugural ball was compensated for
by the finest display of fireworks, it Is
said, this city has ever known