Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

A. White and aides; band; Santa Ana
Marching club; mayor, city council and
speakers in carriages; B'nai Birth
lodge in carriages.
Third division-Division Marshal De.
G. A. scroggs and aides; band; Christ
church cadets, commanded by Rev.
Baker P. Lee and Capt. S. Meserve;
Company A, U. b. b. A. Of Glendale
and Tropico; Cocopah tribe Of Red
Men; United order of Friends; Grand
United Order of odd Fellows.
Fourth divlsion-Division Marshal o.
o. Cozad and aides; band; Uniform
rank, Woodmen of the World, COM
manded by Col. ]. G. Armstrong;
Roosevelt command, United States war
veterans; drum corps; Ninth Cavalry
club, mounted; Chutes float; w. c. T.
u. float; Los Angeles fire department
water tower.
First division forms on the south
side of Seventh street, west Of Main,
right resting on Main.
Second division forms on the north
side of Seventh street, west of Main.
left resting on Main.
Third division forms on the north side
of Seventh street, east of Main, right
resting on Main.
| Fourth division forms on the south
side of Seventh street, east Of Main.
left resting on Main.
The line Of march is as follows:
Forms at Seventh and Main, north on
Main to First, west on first to Spring,
south on Spring to Seventh, west on
Seventh to Broadway, north on Broad
way to First and disband.
Regiment to Take Part
| One of the features Of the parade
will be the participation Of the Seventh
regiment, with reinforcements from
San Diego, Santa Ana and Anaheim,
these cities contributing largely to the
military feature, making the estimated
strength of the military about one
thousand. The delegations from these
cities will come on a special train,
arriving in time for the parade and
returning late in the evening:
Programs at Parks
| Following the parade, celebrations will
be held at Westlake, Eastlake, Hollen-
beck and Central parks. the programs
being short and of patriotic nature,
as follows:
Westlake park, 2:30 oclock-Music,
band; chairman, w. H. Killer; reader
of Declaration Of Independence, Paul
Mccormick; orator. Rev. Baker P. Lee.
Central park, 2:30 oclock-Music by
band; chairman, M. J. McGarry; reader
of Declaration of Independence, George
N. Black; original poem, Robert L.
Dunlap; orator, Bishop Thomas J.
Conaty.
Eastlake park, 2:S0 o'clock-Music by
band; chairman, Major John A. DON
nell; reading of Declaration Of Inde-
pendence; orators, Col. John ]. Sted-
man, Frank James, subject "The
West"
Hollenbeck park, o'clock-"Uncle
Billy" Workman, chairman; special
exercises by citizens of Boyle Heights
and vicinity; reading of Declaration ot
Independence by Prof. ]. H. Francis;
music by Schutte's Santa Monica band;
address by A. D. Warner; games for
the children.
Doinqs Elsewhere
Long Beach makes bid for the
crowds who want to enjoy an old fash
ioned Fourth, with all the appurten-
ances thereunto belonging, including
permission to make all the racket the
heart may desire. by announcing that
the celebration in that city will be wide
open and full of fun and frollic.
| Venice, which is enjoying its opening
week, has prepared a big program of
exercises, accompanied with a display
of fireworks at night calculated to rival
any worlds fair display ever shown.
Huntington Beach offers big free
barbecue. parade and the usual
patriotic exercises as its drawing card
for visitors to the seashore today. Ath-
letic and other sports, including horse
races, will be features Of the day. Ar
rangements have been perfected for
handling a record breaking crowd.
Appropriate ceremonies will be OBJ
served at Sawtelle, the Soldiers home.
Addresses by the veterans and others
will be made and this being also the
anniversary OF the battle of Gettysburg
and the fall of Vicksburg will serve
to make the day one of especial signih-
cance to the ex-warriors. many of