The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19

band, especially when one of the British
marching songs was being played.
The Commonwealth band, of this
city, also accompanied the McNichol
marchers. Other well known bands in
line included: The West End band
Harrisburg; Ringgold, of Reading, and
Steelton band.
Firemen Parade in Rubber Coats
Half dozen member of Camp Curtin
Fire Company, No. IS, who until with
in few minutes of the start of the
parade had aided in the fight of the
fire which swept the Kaufman depart
ment store, joined the pTaders as their
company was passed through Market
square. They were cheered by the
iiremen still at work on the ruins at
2.30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Camp Curtin fremen yet were
clothed in rubber coats, rubber hats
and boots. Each carried a nozzle and
there was plenty of evidence that they
had put in a good nights work. They
were cheered from all sides as they
marched along.
Both the Harrisburg and the West
End Republican Clubs were well re-
ceived by the spectators also.
The parade just reached around the
route of march. The last fire company
In line passed out of Market square
Just as the head of the parade got
back to that place.
Route of the Parade
The route of the procession was as
follows: Form at Front and Market, out
Market to Fourth, to Walnut, to Third
up Third past the reviewing stand al
Third and State, continuing on up Third
to Hamilton, to Second, to Market
Square and dismiss.
The formation of the parade as of
fetal announced was as follows:
First Mounted State 70
lice, Major John c. Groome: Mount
Union band, General Edward Dew. Nor
rell, chief marshal; DIR. Henry NJ
Stine, chief of staff; aids to the chief
marshal, military organization, provis
ional regiment, in command of Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchison; battalion State
College cadets.
Second Division-William S. Ware
marshal; chief of staff and aids, band
Philadelphia Republican Club, David
Lane commanding, 700 men; band
Chester county delegation, t. Larry
Eyre, 100 men; Markelsburg band
Hunting clubs, Samuel Spyker, Hunt
ingdon; Ringgold band, Northeastern
Republican League, Reading, D. S
Becker, 65 men; band, Lackawanna
county clubs, J. R. Schlager, $50 men
Steelton band, Harrisburg Republican
Club. f. NJ. Householder, 100 men;
Municipal band, West End Republican
Club, Harry r. Douglas, Comm, 200
men; Italian band, Independent Social
Club, Joseph j. Parlolo, 60 men; Has.
sett Club, Steelton Silver Cornet band
Unicn Republican Club, Steelton Peter
Blackwell, Is men; band, South Phila.
delphia Republican Club, f. S. Ware
Comm, 800 men. X
Third Division-Band, NJ. Harvey
Taylor, marshal, and staff, band, Vigi.
liant Fire Company, York; York band
Friendship, No. 1, Harrisburg, Daniel
Kiester; band, Hope No. 2, A. H.
Kreidler, band, Citizen, No. 8, Charles
P. Neck; band, Washington, No. 4,
George Kennedy; band, Mt Vernon
Hook and Ladder Company, w. Tunis;
band, Paxton No. 6, Adam Rahobach
band, Good Will, No. Z, John Williams
band, Mount Pleasant, No. 8, George
McIlhenny; band, Susquehanna, No. 8,
George G.. Young; band, Reilly, No. 10,
Charles Stroh; band, Shamrock, No. II,
Harry Dyblie; band, Allison, No. 70,
E. Eisley; band, Camp Curtin, No. 13,
o. F. Ferree; band, Royal, No. IA, John
Hauck.