Evening journal., 1914-10-15
Bic DAY TOMORROW
FOR THE FIRENEN
Local and Visiting Compan-
les to March in Glitter
ing Array
CHIEF MAGILL TO BE
THE GRAND MARSHAL

Fire companies Of this city with
many visiting companies, will have
their glittering parade tomorrow.
Chief Patrick ]. Magill will be chief
marshal, and Assistant Chiefs Maloney
and LOhner will be his aides. The
formation will be:
Company No. /, Friendship-Chi
marshal, Henry NJ. Lang; company
marshal. Louis Harkins; assistant,
Harvey Tazewell, Columbia Band Of
Philadelphia. % pieces with 80 men
in line. This company may also have
the Friendship Company of Reading
with 60 men and band of 20 pieces.
Company No. 2, Reliance - Chief
marshal. Joshua Kelley; company
marshal, John Gormley; assistant,
John Mckinley; Y NJ c. A. Band of
Camden, N. j., q pieces, 65 men in
line.
Company No. 3, Delaware 40 Chief
marshal, George H. Taylor; company
marshal, Charles Shull; assistant,
Robert +. Davis; Moose Band of Ches-
ter. 80 pieces with 60 men in line.
Company No. 4, Phoenix - Chief
marshal, George b. Ward; company
marshal, William Ginder assistant.
George w. d. Darrell, Bayside Band.
of Havre de Grace, 25 pieces, with so
men in line. They will also be accom-
panied by the Robbins Hose Company.
of Dover, with a band of 20 pieces and
40 men in line.
Company No. 5, Water Witch-Chief
marshal, Charles c. Wolhar; company
marshal, John j. McGoldrick, assist
ant, Robert Aikens, West Philadelphia
Band of 20 pieces with So or so men
in line. The Water Witch Pioneers.
which is associated with the company
will accompany them with Captain
William T. Haley in charge as chief
marshal and his aides will be First
Lieutenant J. H. Mason; Second Lieu
tenant George White; First Sergeant
charles Brown, and Second Sergeant
ballard Hagen. They will have the
Manitou Fife and Drum Corps of 20
pieces and will have between rs and
80 men in line. The Neversink Fire
company, Of Reading, will also prob
ably accompany the Water Witch.
Company No. 6, Fame-Chief mar
shal' William ]. Lutz; company mar
shal, Frank W. Harris. assistants IT
Collins and T. S. Rafferty,. Colonial
Band, Of Reading, of 25 pieces. with
so men in line.
Company No. Z, Washington-Chief
Walter Green: companv mar
sinai Frank Vanderbraak: assistant
CHARLES Schunder. First Infantry Band
OF 80 pieces with 65 men in line.
Company No. s, Weccacoe-Chief mar
shal, David A. Haggerty company mar
shal, W. +. Conner; assistants. John J.
AeDonough, George Rogerson and w. r.
Denney. First Regiment Band of 25
pieces with 20 men in line.
Company No. 9, Liberty-Chief mar
shal, James Mcmahon; company mar
shat, Simon Moran; assistants. John p.
Welsh and William J. Nav. Twelfth
Infantry Band of Salem of % pieces
with 80 men in line. This COMPANY will
also be accompanied by the Good win
Fire Company of New Castle
Company No. 10, Brandvwine- Chief
Lewis Townsend: eomnanv
George l.. Watson: assistant |
Charles Miller Morton and Rutledge
band: OF Chester, of 35 pieces, with so |
men in line.
Company No. II. Union-Chief mar.
shal, Charles Elmer; assistants. Dennis |
;. Haley and William Rossiter: company
Edward A. McNultv; assist |
ants, Harry Bickta and James Dough.
erty. Penn Treaty Band of Philadel- |
phia, OF 20 pieces, with 80 men in line
Company No. y, independence Chief (
William Paris; company mar /
shall, John NJ. Patterson; assistant. viii |
nam IL. Fuhr. Bethany Band of p
pieces, with 80 men in line.