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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Mar 03, 1913

Page

12

Princeton Guests Farewell Wilson at Princeton Station

President-elect Woodrow Wilson and family prepare to depart for Washington on a special Princeton student train. About 500 students join the farewell from the station amid a Princeton ceremony and the class of 1879 tradition.

Princeton N. J Woodrow Wilson Justorfe Wikgon Washington Princeton University White House Wilson Loree Mr. Wison

Multiple 1913 Death Notices From Goshen Area

A string of obituary notices names Rev G W Dempbell, George H Vanspted, and others. Each item notes date in March 1913, residence addresses such as 02 Lawnee Street Northeast and 918 Westenor Northwest, and mentions age or relation. Funeral arrangements local to Louisville and Wilow area follow, with brief illness and note of funeral to be announced.

Dumbull Leusville Louisville Northves Lil Wilow Walsh iMa Den Mats Walsh Patrick Walsh Lotsa Welff Vanecal Mat Rosenthal Kishth Street

Essex Troop to Escort President-Elect Wilson in Inaugural Parade

The Essex troop of the National Guard of New Jersey with 100 riders will escort President-elect Wilson Tuesday. The unit, drawn from college graduates of high social standing, owns thoroughbred mounts and a Roseville Avenue armory in Newark. Officers include Capt Roome, Lieuts Kyle and Freeman, and Surgeon Quinby.

Company of New Jersey National Guard Wilson Seagirt Essex National Guard of New Jersey Newark State Guard Roseville Avenue Essex Troop Club White House N. J Bertram R. Roome Wilbour Kyle Russell P. Freeman William O’gorman Quinby Ohio N. 3 B. R. Roome Washington Downey Seventeenth L. Streets First Troop Cavalry Essex Troop Frinceton University New Willard Raleigh Shoreham Leutenant William O'Gorman Quinby

Thousands of Troops Parade Through City for Inauguration

Thousands of state militiamen and regular troops arrived and marched through the streets in the inaugural procession. The New York First cavalry headquarters at the Lawrence Hotel joined by four regiments, with 2108 men, and infantry units from New York were stationed at key downtown locations. Massachusetts companies arrived at Eckington Station and prepared for debarkation as staging for the event continued.

Debarkatio Norfolk Steam Fort Monroe New York First Cavalry Lawrence Hotel Pennstisima Avenue New York Baltimore and Ohio Washington Inn Capitol Street Second Infantry G. A. BR. Hall Pennsylvania Avenue Fourteenth Fifteenth Streets Third Infantry Washington Tammany Braves Elks Washington Lodge of Elks Order P. J. Foley Harry Howe Samuel A. Kimberley Committee On Public Order Joseph Strasburger

Inaugural Day Preparations Amid Wilson Arrival

President elect Wilson readiness marks a shift as Taft exits and Roosevelt’s split party stance sparks a new era. Crowds gather at Union Station for a brief reception, while Princeton students and Essex troops color the welcome. A White House visit and first conference with Marshall frame inauguration plans.

Princeton University Wilson Thomas Nelson Page Princeton Essex New Jersey Joseph Wilson Tennessee John Wilson Pennsylvania Mr. Wilson Washington Marshall Shoreham Hotel Fleet Mrs. Wilson White House

Inaugural Plans Approved For Taft Era Ceremony

A large inaugural committee, headed by Col Thomas H. Birch, approved tomorrow's program as Taft prepares to inaugurate the President-elect and Vice President-elect. Delegations from Congress will attend, with a grand parade planned through Washington led by military units and student escorts from Princeton and Virginia.

Thomas H. Birch Wilson Crane Overman Bacon McKinley Rucker Garrett Joint Congressional Committee White House Hasex Black Horse Culver Military Academy Princeton University The University, of Virginia Taft Senate Chamber Capitol

Militia Arrives in Washington for Inaugural Year Preparations

Massachusetts forces totaling 3 668 militiamen will establish headquarters at the Smith building and National Rifles Armory while Maryland and Virginia units move to city armories and hotels. New Jersey and Minnesota contingents join later, with Culver cadets and other academy corps parading for a White House elapse review and related duties.

Massachusetts Worcester Smith Building First Indiana Avenue Coast Artillery National Rifles’ Armory Pythian Temple Volunteer Flynn’s Hall Eighth K_ streets Maryland National Guard Eckington Yards City Hall Baltimore and Adon New Jersey Avenue Delaware Regiment of National Guards Gonzaga College Continental Hotel New Willard Pennsylvania National Guard Convention Hall Oll Civil Service Raleigh Georgia Indian Avenue First Infantry Nineteenth Street Ninth Street North Capitol Street M Street Eleventh Street Culver Washington Infantry Pennsylvania Old Thirteenth) Veteran Volunteer Association Pittsburgh Arcade Fourteenth Street Park Road Culver Military Academy Ebbitt House Mills U.S. A Infantry White House St. John’s School Manlius N. Y Northeast Temple H Street Virginia Military Institute Lexington

Inauguration Week Rugs and Carpets Display

During Inauguration Week the store showcases Imported and Domestic Rugs and Carpets largely made for W. and J. Sloane. Inspect Seamless Chenille Rugs such as Chaumont Rosslyn Midlothian Arden and Kalliston, plus Plain Color Carpets and a range of Barodas Saxines Angoras Saxonias Velvets. Also offered are one piece woven foreign carpets like Aubusson Savonnerie Axminster Hand tufted Berlin and Turkish. Catalogues in full color available on request.

W. & J. Sloane Chaumont Rosslyn Midlothian Arden Kalliston Turkey

Ban on Smoking and Large Hats in Reviewing Stands

Fire Chief Wagner bans smoking and large hats in reviewing stands to prevent a fire panic in mammoth crowds. The presidential stand is exempt. He urges Washingtonians and guests to wear the smallest hats possible.

Wagner

Also Mentioned on This Page

Jessie Kayve Woolson Margaret Wilson W.R. Speare F Street N. W Frank 4 Spcare Geo. P. Zurhorst Chas. S. Zurhorst Mgr J. WM. Lee R. F. Harvey's Sons Sergeon Cain Seventh St Mio M. Hindle Fink Remation Arran J. H. Small & Sons 15Th Waldorf-Astoria Broadway Shaffer Ava Yable Price Bi Ghiye U. S Massachusetts Coast Artillery Corps W. H. Lombard Eckington Station Eighth Massachusetts Regiment Roosevelt Frinceton Bryan Wendroan Wilson Afmroth Union Station Thomas Neilson Page Theodore W. Noyes B. Prescott Gatley Charles A. Culberson Thomas P. Gore Thomas 8. Martin James E. Martine Lee S. Overman James A. O'Gorman Hoke Smith John R. Thornton John Sharp Williams A. S Verre Oude White S$. Henry O. M. James Wiliam A. Jones Gordon Lee A M. Palmer Swagar Sherley J. L. Slayden Edward W. Townsend Walace Radcliffe Ira BE. Bennett Charles J. Bell Aldis B. Browne William V. Cox Henry E. Davis Edward H. Droop George Dewey John Joy Molson Charles C. Glover Wilson Wick Congressional Standi National Guard Fifteenth Street District Armory Center Market Seventh Street C Street Minneapoli Minnesota National Guard Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Wellington Yards Eagles Luce Minnesota Infantry Michigan National Guard Masonic Temple Ninth F Streets W. Michels Jennings C. Wise H. W. T. Eglin United States Army Army Naval Cadets Edward Beale McLean Massachusetts Avenue Frederick W. Sladen Edson Bradley Dupont Circle West Point United States R. Harris & CO D Streets Lottie Kalon Co., Inc Allen Allen Olmstead LeRoy, N.Y H St. N. W Long Live
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