davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19
fra 9atpfott, 9ttfon Serrttorp.

Mr. Z. 6. Nnberlon. Nlbbp, har
tsten fenbt os ct Dreu fra fin Suiaer<
ibn / Wlalta, os bet oil uoentptol ues
re at sSSnteresie tcr mango, iom flex
oer Mrs. 0anien, iom Tbr bar oeei
uer Nibbp, at bBre. buoroan nan le1
Der @u!blonoet.
Brepet. BET ct oateret 6'e @eptems
ber, lpber faaleoes:
| r@bers meeet fiersomne Breu al
17oe Iuauft mootos ri ioag, os bet
9leber os at bBre, at S ale ct friite
og beRuber eber bel, ba ui bar uentet
meget poa Brep fra eber. 8i er oas
lfau frife, ug bet fer ubb; fumum pi
begee er aecltmatiferebe nu, % at
Morben ps ri pasier aobt iammen. ba
ies lite minoes. ies BAT ueret faa
friR iom nu en- II Naaneber. 2ise'
faa Ct Morie ferbeles "trip / Som,
u1er.
Bi ct MI Datpion. ba ri bleu
fieb al at minere, men iii &tnteren
berer bet pel belf uo paa Baffen
igien. &i bauoe tenft at TONNE
Diem ibsn, ON lite mer enb en- Eur,
men bet Ct nmulist at 1tppe lbs MI.
8i maa not pente til nefe CONNER
% Ie, ON ri faar bebre 5io bo. 0e
ba tommer ri li3e neb % beipger
eber.
W1en bet bliper uel lett for os al
fomme tilbo9e til Gipiliiationen MI.
efterat ri Dor peret / 5ielblanoet |eo
lense. Men ri faar prpue at opfp>
re os. bet bebfe nj fan. On Eins
tan feg forfitre: &t ct lite tlit borts
R1emte bet. O9 fnlbe s lite baue
en- @prinsiens til os. iao sier lite
no9et Befuer meb at taa en-. for aig
2ufsus bar pi lite ueret pant meo.
fben pt retite biemmefra.
Seller itte er ri blet uanRelise paa
Maben. 6pis S bar Gleia. 8snner.
SRis % faabant. bill bet gao soot.
men not maa Ri ba. for butetu buor
graaoise ri e.!
Sa, al mt er Der uel intet at meb<
belle. tbi 8 fer bel al Np,ierne. at bel
ct baarlis 8pebeauline ber taar. %
6apre % alt oubet @rbn ilaor uif
rent fell. Ufen ri er life stuck &
5orlesenbeb) for bet, tbi @ulosrsben
ct COB.
Snblagt er en- lioen nugget Gel
@nlbforn), fon1 er oRro 26c. Del
er lanstfra blanDt be ItBrite; tbi lot
etpar Dage fiben fom oer ia @loo=
robo en- @ulbflunp, lom uar peso II
6unbrebe Dollars rnen Den Dor libt
for flor at lenbe et Breo, oa life uar
ben bot betler.
@or fierlisRe 6ilIen. 2ep pei.
! til pi fees, og issiD iuast.
@bers Ola{ 0anien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19
$350.00

nil fiBbe So acres af eobt 2anb /
2opn Of Maine pee 8rebben al Mub
2aie. Set beitanr al 2otterne 1 o. Q
I Setttou 6. 2o>nnibip 134. @ange
Al, Is Gcres oprpobet % unber
9prtnins. &efen Del bepofIet meb
Stop. @obt 9us % COB stolb. Giens
oommen bel p9ro $500. Betin9el.
ferne lette.
g. &S. @Stlip,t, Nseut.
5er9us Galls. Minn.
3. g.: &il bptte 5arm 8peien.
bonn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19

benten liable antomme. oa berpao
Rnloe Baraben TONNE. Solen tit'
tebe trem bog Siperne. ibet Breiloen>
tens Tren noaebe minneapolis. %
@eeime entet reiRe fra ct. &aul. 9ette
bar ben Iribut. fom Ratureu faube
forporet for benne oobbelte Demon.
itration.
9faar ben fbrfte &elfomf6ilien /
ct. @oul par ouer, bleu @estmentet
formet. iom bet uor, ba bet forloo
San 6rancisco, % oer blep toretaset
en- tort Nari4 til auoitorium. buor
en- rig Grotoit bleu ierperet. Sc
tosre Ruinber ct. Baul betprebe
benne. Derefter bleu bolot noale
faa informelle Ealer. iuf iaapibt at
mon ptbfe flttert. at @utterue f6lte.
at be uar tiemtomne.
Smiblertio tlebe Brefbent Nc!ein,
lep benimoo ZuiQinebperne, % bon
pasierebe stenuem st. 8aul. mems
&esimentet par ber. 6an uor /
Ninueapolis omtrent paa ben 1ib.
ba Soloaterne bros fra ct. 8aul. oe
Solbater os 8refiben1 mbbtes ueb
29oe Street % 8art Auenue. Da
oannebe ben fore Barabe fig. Sin.
len git neboper Bart Npenue % oper
til yticollet Npeuue. Set bar belle
&eien ct enefte fort ubbruo Of @n'
tbuiiasme. Mari@en git siennem
ubpre 5olfemasier, iom neiten ops
fplbte Sibegaoerne. % meuem % UNI
ber Buerne pa: oer Jlaa % 9ecora-
tioner af neiten enbper optentelis
Jorm.
8reioeuten forlob Baraten peb
lite Street og gficoDet Muenue og
mgafreoe 9injsn. San fulgte oer<
paa acknowledgements til ub<
fittings sbpgHiueen, bpor en- Bnnfet
bleu berebt. % buor Re0imentet blen
lamlet forat lptte til Euler af Breii,
benten, @uu. 2tnb. Mapor @rop,
Mttornep General @riass. Marine>
minifter Song. Hrefioent Mortbrop %
anore".
Bette par @nben paa bette Rapitel
/ uor Stats 6iftorie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19

Otter Nnmobnins af @uuernBr
Sinh bar Brot. Otto 9u9aer ueo
Statsuniuerittetet ubfeot en- Bulletin
ON tre SLENDER. iom truer poebe.
nemli9 fort Stuff. ben besffe Slue
o9 be uanbrenbe Christopher. Bul,
1ettnen tun faces frtt peb at fripe til
Experiment. Station, ct. Nntbonp
Harf, Winn. Man forlanger BuQes
tin gfo. ga.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19

Sfpl9e Den 9atherRe NisRoner"
bolber @aftor s. Eol1effen paa at
banne ct HttieielRab. ber o9ter at
tibbe ct. 2ufas 6ospital / @ranb
6ortS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19

ung Dame: ppilten CT ben meif
pas1enoe Soupenir ter Detpsps itore
s5eier2
@nihuliaHilt Supe(eer: Det be<
orguer mig, ot leg insen bar, Grpten,
men bet ct ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atla8.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19
8Ipoestoe &.tft.

Der iriues faa meset ON benne
OpFnbelie nu ON 9osen. Ser ct,
bpob ri iinber ON famine / ,Nrbeibe.
rem.
@n fierbe &orporotion er nplia
bannet BET / 9anbet for at fobritere
og anpenoe iom Driptraft ben foo.
talbte -liquio air.. elIer Fpbenbe
2uft. Ut ioamanae Rapitalifer inb>
iatter beres Henae bette 5oretasen.
be bsr oberbeu,ie be meff iteptiRe ON.
at Der moa uere noeet bet. s be
ienere Garer oer aiort forartebe 0p<
ftnbelier paa @lettriciteteus Omraa.
be, men bette Ct intet at regne imob,
buao BET paafaas mau fan ubrette
meo f1pbenbe Suit, os be 5olt. ber
bar etsperimenteret bermeb paaitaar,
at Nnueuoelfen af benne nbe 9riu.
traft uil ipare mere. enb nosen auben
Dpftnoelie enbnu 6ar oiort.
@anse 9eiere oil muliepis fpgr@
&c: 8uab Ct .Fpoenbe SUIT?
Set Ct fimpeltben 2uften ri inb.
aanber. fammenpresiet | ct Nntal
@plinoere. en- pebblipenbe @resnine
at 2uft inb iminbre os mtnore Stun.
Otter buer 8resniue pasierer 2uften
9iennnem afftblenbe &anrbebelbere.
til ben tiliibit presies ino til omtrent
en- Ottebrabreoebel al fin oprinoelise
8labs og aifibles til 312 @raber un>
Der Nul.
Otter oenne Bebanblin9 foraubres
2uften fro en- easa9tie til en- Fpoen>
benbe Masie.
Naar benne 1pbenoe MosIe igjen
fommer Berbrins meo Barusn of
ben alminbelige s5uft. uop,hes ben
'sien til fin oprinbeliae Men9oe reeo
en- FABIAN 6urttsbeb. al ben beiiober
en- 9riufraft af oper $4,000 Bunb
pr. &nabrattomme. D9 bette umoo>
belige Erpt fan enbba forsees betp,
beli9 peb Nnpenbelie al fnnfie
8arme.
Nlle, fom Dor efsperimcnteret meb
Fpbenoe 2nft, pdaaoar. Of set e. ben
fertefe Driuiraft, iom enbnu er
opoo9et 9eaturen. 9enne moae*
lsie Driutroft tan reeuleres peb
6ielp af en- meset fimpel Refanis.
me. os fontrolIeres meb 2etbeb poo
famme 3io, ION ben er met piono
miR af alt | ben @etntnq.
8olf. fom bar efsperimenteret ber<
meo. mener. at 1pbenbe Suit pil
tunne bripe al &erbens Gobritter,
&ipretpjer, @tibe % Sernbonetue.
&ripfraften oil bliue beore. renere %
bil1igere, enb no9en onben Driutraft.
Set uil befri Serubaneto9 for &ulrp9,
@aberne ios en- bel 9el Snaps %
bele Ntmosferen for al ben Ribne %
raabre 2uft, Der truer 5olfs @unb'
beb.
Ser ct insen 9oip1 ON. at Mupen'
belien al benne npe 0ripfraft p!l re-
bolutionere belle por Broouftipnsme.
tooe os pil foraoriage meaeu @lenois,
beo iblanot ben arbeibenbe Rlasie.
Den aroeioslBie Mrmee oil bliue for.
baet meo Gufinber % after 1uiinber; ;
Rampen ON Sobberne % Tor 2,lue.
relien uil bliue frpgtelis.
9et bill sipe Dsbsfpbet til bet Ia.
pitalifii1e samfunD, tbi be bunsrtse
Wtasier. oer bar mifet beres Grbei>
be % bermeb al Mutisbeb for at tie,
ne 2ipsopboloet. pil bel nappe uere
ttlfreos meb at tie o9 fulte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19
Sen Itue SIabept8e+

@n lioen Slauepiae blep fbrt til
Goruet tor at ielses. Sc feite an.
bre Slooer. fom uar Der. par ponte
til at bptts 9errer. berfor toe be Sa>
gen temmelts lisesplois; men ben
lille 8iae baube aIbria peret borte
ira ut Diem. % berfor Dor BUN iaa
bebrbpet. GUN fab o9 ereb % Riel>
nebe for at 3uren ifuloe TONNE til
benoe at bliue iolst. @aa iommer
en- aammel 6erre saaenbe oper Eor.
pet. 8an fer ben lille erebenbe 9si.
&c. ftonier o9 ipgraer. bporfor bun
uor iaa bebrspet. So ban faar utoe,
at bun iial titles ira fine tjnre i
6iemmet os ialses. fisbte ban benbe
os fatte benbe tri. 6un forfob
lite ftrofs. boao bon mente bermeb.
men ba bet git op for benbe. at bun
ttte 1tuloe telgeS. men tnnoe faa 9aa
biem til fine 5orelbre, iprang bum
efter ben samle 6erre % raabte:
~Se9 bill fel9e big; tbi bu ba: frifiBbt
mig."
&i fan foritaa ben lille Biges @ln*
be. men mao oi life uoilfanr[ia min,
bes ben 6erre. iom bar fritipbt en-.
boer al os, o9 lpgree os ielp, aiDr ri
lom ben Lille Stae, aaar pi efter uor
arel1er og flyer:
.6erre. isa bill fBlge big; tbi bu
.bar fritiBbt mi8!"
(Den 2utb. Misiioaer.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19

81 9onbbrugsbIao paoftaar, at
man aloris bpr iaDs 6gaiene blipe
oper 10 Wau gamle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19

9usanbaatsbgser Of fere slagst
:u9eblabe:s Bogbanoel, Sereus 5aus.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-10-19
GQHprfQ

Gaftprta>
Det elass, Be olt,b tsbte. bertr
1mtzazz5lz1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10

of a series during the winter months
for prizes.
The members OF the Robert Morris
lodge of Ivorites have also decided
upon the purchase of pool table to
make their rooms more attractive dur
ing the winter months. Workmen are
now engaged in making the necessary
alterations In the rooms to admit
table and the boys are anxiously await
ing its arrival.
Probably the most spirited games
thus far this season have been played
at the West Side Republican club
rooms, where as many as six players
are found most every evening engaged
in contests. An amusing game was
played In the rooms last evening by
four novices who had never handled
the cue before. on one side was a
doctor and a lawyer and their oppo-
nents were a merchant and draughts-
man. One knew about as much of
the game as the other and none Of
them could tell the difference between
n Kiss shot and a scratch.
TWO hours and half were consumed
in playing one game. and when time
was called reither side had pocketed
enough balls to win an ordinary game.
Shots that were never heard of were
missed with great regularity, and when
one of the players pocketed a ball, the
spectators nearly had fits from laugh
ter. The game will be finished this
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
GREEN RIDGE.

A milk wagon belonging TO the Noun
tain Dairy company was struck by a
freight Ttain at the Dickson avenue
crossing yesterday about noon. The train
backed into the wagon upsetting II and
scattering the milk cans and breaking the
bottles. Fortunately the horses made no
attempt to run, The train was pulled
off. The wagon on being set up on its
wheels was found TO be but slightly dam
aged, but the driver had his wrist
sprained.
Mrs. T. L. Hitchcock and Miss Lizzie
Tillou were delegates from the Green
Ridge Presby terian church TO the con-
vention Of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety at Avoca Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Mrs. II. b. Reynolds gave a most de-
lighttul tea TO her young married lady
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

Master John Boettger was twelve
years old on Tuesday, and in the even
ing a large number Of his schoolmates
assembled at the home OF his parents
on Prospect avenue, to celebrate the
event. The evening was spent in games
and other amusements. Selections were
given on the graphophone. and Miss
Romaino Spruks gave several reclta-
tions. Supper was served at 10 o'clock.
The following were present: william
Kornacher, John Boettger, Andrew
Jansen, William Spruks, Arthur Mil
Ter, William Boettger, John Snyder,
William Scheuer, Joseph Jansen, Ada
line Schmidt, Laura Boughton, Ro-
maine Spruks, Lucy Boettger, Anna
Snyder, Emma Snyder. Emma Scheuch,
Clara Schmidt, Mamie Lewert.
The members Of the Ringgold band
are practicing several new compost
tions for their annual ball. which will
be held on Thanksgiving afternoon and
evening at Athletic hall, on Alder
street
Patrick Hawkins and daughters, Mrs.
John Williams, of Waterville; Mary,
of Syracuse. and Helen, of Utica, are
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Cathar-
Inc Messit, of Stone avenue.
Richard Grimes, the popular mall
man Of stone avenue, returned yester-
day from a very successful hunting
trip In Pike county.
Joseph Dippre left yesterday after
noon for an extended hunting trip
through Monroe and Pike counties.
Mcssrs. John Dietz, of Pittston avenue,
and Joseph Reif, of Cedar avenue, will
Join him on Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
RUDGET OF RRIEFS-

This evening there will be a literary
and musical entertainment in the
Welsh Congregational church, West
Market street, for the benefit OF the
Young Women's Christian association.
The following interesting programme
has been provided: Solo, "Bugle Song"
Miss Pearl Henry; recitation, Miss
Wilhelmina Griffin; violin solo, Miss
Julia Henwood; tambourine drill, Miss
Phoebe Evans: recitation, Mrs. Will
lam Mcdonald; solo, ASHORE" Mr..
John II. Evans; fan drill, Miss Lizzie
Williams; solo. Miss Phoebe Smith;
recitation, Miss May Nyhart; solo,
"Children's Home" Mr.. Joshua John.
The choral class will be postponed.
The ladies of the Providence Metho-
dist Episcopal church will conduct
their fair and bazaar the 9TH and Sth
OF December In the church parlors.
The Father whitty Temperance soci-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10

ETY. will conduct their annual social
and dance at the Auditorium on We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 10.
The pupils OF No. 25 school will hold
an entertainment on Dec. in the Audi
torium.
Miss Nellie Wharton entertained
number Of her friends last evening at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Wharton, of North Main avenue,
In honor of her twenty-flrst birthday.
The guests INDUCED in games Of Il
varied nature. Several instrumental
solos were rendered during the even
ing.
Last evening the Rev. w. c. Simp-
son, Of the Asbury Methodist Epsco-
pal church, preached the sermon at the
Providence Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. Simpson took as his text, Being
Alienated from the Light of God" Eph.
ix:S He spoke in the most impressive
terms and the discourse throughout
was very interesting. The Rev. Joseph
Madison, of Green Ridge, will preach
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
PERSONAL ITENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones, OF North
Main avenue, are receiving congratu-
latlO"s over the arrival OF a young SON.
William LynOtt, Of Beaumont ave-
nue., is entertaining as his guests
Thomas Shannon and Joseph Powder
ly, Of Carbondale.
Joseph Loveless and family have re-
moved from Church avenue into the
house on North Main avenue formerly
occupied by the Rev. w. G.. Watkins.
Ida Bisbin, of Giles street, who has
been seriously i'll, is convalescing.
Miss Dora Davis, of West Market
street, who has been the guest OF rela-
tives at Plymouth, has returned home.
Mrs. George Griffin, Of West Market
street, is i'll.
Miss Margaret Hopkins, of Hudson
street. is visiting friends in Shick-
shiny.
Mrs. f. 2. Bower, Of Oak street, is
conValescing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10

friends at her home on Monsey avenue
yesterday afternoon,
w. J. Watts has closed his summer
home at Glenburn and with is family is
now occupying his Sanderson avenue resi-
dence.
Mrs. Andrew b. Nicol, of Sanderson
avenue, has returned from an extended
trip through the New England states.
The driver Of coal wagon In his ef-
forts to deliver load of coal 10 a resi-
dent OF the 100 block on Sonderson ave-
nue. yesterday attempted to drive over
the unfinished pave of that block. The
foreman stopped the horses, telephoned
for policeman and the driver was
handcufted and taken down town on n
street while his horses were unhitched
and the load of coal backed down into
Delaware street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church will serve
supper this evening from 6 to o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
REV. HUGHES LECTURE,

The Rev. James Hughes, who was
pastor for ten years at Kimberley,
South Africa, lectured in the Wayne
Avenue Memorial Baptist church last
evening on Life in the Transvaal."
During his discourse, Mr.. Hughes
spoke of the politics, religion, climate.
and the ways of the people OF the
southern part of Africa. He is very
eloquent speaker and his interesting
lecture was greeted by a large audi
ence, who thoroughly enjoyed it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
THE BELLEvrrD E1sTEDDroo

Much interest is being manifested by
local singers and eisteddfodeurs in the
annual competitions to he held at the
Bellevue Calvinistic Methodist church
on Christmas day. In addition to the
choral numbers on the programme,
which has already been published in
this department, there will be compo-
sitions on poetry, prose and recitations.
The following subjects, prizes and
conditions have been added to the pro-
gramme: Poem, Christmas, 1899" not
over sixty lines, suitable for recitation.
prize, a handsome chair; englvn, "Y
CATER" prize 81; englyn, "Y Seren
Ogleddol," prize 81; for the best four
lines of poetry on the subject given at
the time, 81; essay "The Moon" not
to be over four pages OF note paper,
prize 80; for the best translation from
English to Welsh of two stanzas OF
poetry from French work, prize 81.
Recitations-For adults. "Y Dym-
hesti yu yr Haf," prize SO; "Why
Should the Spirit Of Mortal BE Proud"
prize IS: for girls under is years of age.
Guilty or Not Guilty" first prize 81.
second prize 30 cents; for boys under
Is years of age, This World Is What
We Make It," first prize 81, second
prize so cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10

A fair and bazaar was opened last
evening in the Auditorium by the
ladies' of the West Market Street Con-
gregational church.
The main room was decorated with
bunting and potted plants. At the diff
ferent booths, fancy as well as useful
articles were sold. Supper was served
to about 600 persons, The bazaar will
be continued this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10

nesday afternoon in st. Patrlck's
church by Rev. j. y. Whelan. in the
presence Of large number OF friends
and relatives. Miss Annie Reidenbach.
sister OF the groom, was bridesmaid
and Bernard McGeehan acted as
groomshan.
The bride was dressed in navy blue
and carried bridal roses, and her maid
wore a gown of steel colored cloth and
also carried roses. A reception and
supper was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Reidenbach after the ceremony at the
home OF the brides parents. They will
reside on Eynon street. The groom is
engaged in the barber business on
South Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10

wilfred Johns, aged IL years, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johns, Oh
South Bromley avenue, had narrow
escape from serious injury at Ilo
o'clock last evening by being Knocked
down by a Washburn-Drinker streot
car near his home. The boy was
playing in the street with a numhrr
Of companions, when he ran in front
of the moving car. Fortunately, he
was not seriously injured. A large
crowd collected, believing that the boy
had been run over, but he only sus-
tanned a few slight bruises.
So many narrow escapes have been
chronicled within recent date that boys
seem to be inspired with daring rather
than frightened by such occurrences.
Scarcely a day passes that motormen
are not called upon to stop their cars
suddenly to avoid running over chit
dren playing in the streets, whose ages
range from to 10 years. The prac-
tice of jumping on moving cars mas
also become a nuisance and the young
sters defy the conductors and when
one is caught occasionally stone-thrOw-
Ing is resorted to as a means of get
ting even" with their captors after
their release is secured.
Some stringent measures should be
adopted to suppress this evil and until
law is passed subjective them to ar
rest and fine it is useless to try and
stop the practice. Councilman Wat
kins, of the Fifteenth ward, has in
troduced an ordinance in councils maxi
ing it misdemeanor for boys to jump
on street cars and this may have the
desired effect, If passed.
The police are powerless to act in
this matter, as miscreants indulge in
the practice on streets where the pa
trolmen seldom visit, but if conductors
were empowered to arrest the Offend
ers there would be a stop put to it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Twelfth Anniversary of Young Peo-
ple's Society Of Christ Lutheran
Church-other Notes.

Last evening at the Christ Lutheran
church, on Cedar avenue, the Young
Peoples society celebrated its twelfth
anniversary in fitting style.
Ihe church basement was tastefully
decorated with the national coors and
numerous flowers
a very interesting and ENJOYABLE pro-
Gramme was rendered. which consisted
or vocal and instrumental music. A
turkey supper followed the entertain
ment.
The following committee had charge
OF the arrangements: Jacob Fago,
Oscar c. Sptzer, Robert Kroll, Mady
Matthews. Emile Tuhlbruegge, Selma
Kuehn, August Werner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
THE GAME OF POOL.

one of the most popular indoor pas
times among the club members of West
Scranton is the game of fifteen ball
pool. Since the Electric City Wheel
men added a table to their equipment
the younger element may be found at
the club house every evening playing
their favorite game and some expert
shots are listed among the wheelmen.
Several club championship games have
already been played and there is talk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
NEXT WEEKS CONCERT

The programme for the testimonial
concert for the benefit of Richard
Thomas Ulew Herbert) has been is
sued, and includes the best talent avail
able. Hon. II. NJ. Edwards will pre-
side. and among the participants will
be the Elm Park and Schubert quar-
tettes.
The sOloists will be Joshua John,
Thomas Reyron. John w. Jones, Philip
Warren, David stephens. John T, Wat
kins. Mrs. Frank Brundage and Miss
Elizabeth Thomas. Misses Cora Grif-
fin and Bessie Sloat will recite, and
Prof. Haydn Evans will be the accom-
PIANIST and also play several numbers
on the organ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-10
VERY BADLY BURNED.
Lodoslopa Waneski Terribly Scalded
at Blast Furnace.

Lodoslopa Waneski was terribly
burned yesterday noon at the Blast
furnace. At one of the furnaces an
explosion occurred and metal which
was heated to liquid spurted out in
all directions. Waneski and two 9TH
ers working nearby were caught by
the metal shower, but Waneski re-
ceived the full force Of the explosion,
the other two being only slightly
burned
Waneski. however, was frightfully
burned all over his body and head. He
is a man of about S5 and may recover.
He was taken to the Moses Taylor
hospital