The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12

ST. Agnes society. of Forest City.
captained by W. X. Baker did some
fine drill work as they marched along.
A band of that place was in the lead.
st. Josephs society of the same place
followed. st. Micha-rs society, Of
Simpson. was led by the Simpson drum
corps, and then came st. Aloysius So
ciety OF Jermyn led by the Mayfield
band, and after them the knights of
Father Mathew. of Archibald. attired
in handsome uniforms and each man
carrying pike. They werG>led by the
Citizens band, and marshaled by p. j.
McAndrew.
THE THIRD DIVISION.
The third division was commanded
by Timothy A. Mccoy and his aids
were James A. May. John r. Carroll.
f.. w. OMalley. ]. ]. Hester. j. j.
Sweeney. Thomas Regan and John F.
McDOnOugh. The Hyde Park Father
Mathew society, which fostered all the
other Catholic societies of the West
Side, had the right of line in this di-
vision and was lead by Bauer'S band.
st. Mary's cadets. of Dunmore, were the
next with 80 members. Each one car
ried small flag and their color bearer
carried an ensign on which was in
scribed. Sheridan Twenty Miles
Away" This was in honor of their
marshal John Hughes. an old veteran
who drilled them. and who followed
the lead of General Sheridan at ting
famous battle of Winchester. y
st. Mary's, of Providence, headed by
the Crystal drum corps, had 60 adults
and 200 cadets. st. Paul's Pioneer
corps of the West Side led by the Nc
Clcllan drum corps. and captained by
p. j. Walsh, had so men, and next in
line was the Father Witty society
of Providence, led by the Excelsior
band, and marshaled by Captain
Moran. st. Leo's Battalion with 125
men was led by it's own drum corps
and was captained by James Regan,
assisted by Lieutenant Thomas Walsh
and Michael Moran. st. Peters society.
of Bellevue. and its cadets comprised
100 members and they were led 10y Ger
mania band The adults had a uniform
consisting of cans, white vests and
canes.
Next to their namcsakes of Wilkes
Barre, the st. Aloysius Young Mems
society of the South Side. had the
largest number of !nen in line. In their
ranks was carried the silk banner of
Father Mathewism which was won at
the recent national convention in st.
Louis. They had 43O young men in line
and were marshaled by James Hurley.
st. JOsephs Cadets, of MinOoka, We're
12o strong and We're marshaled by M. r.
Judge. St. Johns society of Pine
Brook, was next, led by the society
drum corps, and the last organization
in line was st. Johns, of the South
Side, and its rifle corps. Music was
furnished for them by the Lawrence
band
PICNIC AT LAUREL HILL.
ID. j. Campbell was general manager
of the picnic at the park. and was as
sisted by Timothy Burke. City AS
sesOr William Dawson, James j. Hicks,
Hon. John +. Roche Captain p. De
Lacy. NJ. J. Kelley, Michael OMallcy,
and L. p. Mitchell.
The ladies who provided over the re-
freshment stands were: Mrs. NJ. d.
Roche. Mrs. ]. H. Roche. Mrs. Culkin,
Mrs. Mangan, and Misses Egan, Ryan,
Logan, Mullarkey, Gerrity, McAloon.
Kelley. Flaherty, Donahoe Quinn. and
Gcogan, Ferguson, Melody, Margaret
McAndrew, Mary McAndrew. Lavery.
OMalley, Manley, Gaughan, Brogan,
Gibbons, Harrison, McAndrew, Null
lcry, Kelley. Joyce. Ruddy. Gilgalion,
HOwley, McHale. Howell. Regan. Nc
Andrew. and Mahedy; Mrs. f. p.
Mitchell, Mrs. Grattan, Mrs. Ryder,
Mrs. Hayers. Misses Mary Mitchell.
Mary Collins, and May kerrisan: and
Joseph Joyce. Peter Ryder, Frank
HOwley, Edward Barrett Thomas
Brown. j. ]. Murphy, and Edward Ger
rity.
Hayes Brothers orchestra furnished
the music for dancing