davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

o9eilise Wutter @ottes,"" enttubr
es in bebenbem 0auten Der gu Sob
eridrodenen @alburs. sic fabte
bic Gene Bel Der 6anb unb serrte tie
raub in bie @obnitube NIT binein.
uSeraus nit Der Sprad', mas babt
SIR mir gu beri@ten iebunb?!" baltete
lie bann.
Die Gene i6aute nit irrem Vlife
rings Inn ii9, bann i9lus tie beioe
Sdnbe Dor bas @nseii6t unb lant
nit mebem S9merSenslaute Dor Der
@alburs auf bic &niee.
,Mtein @ater lauert gurem Weann
auf, menn Sbr Dem Srans nit na6eilt,
70 lit er perloren! = SD bab' gu9
l9on seiterm marnen laiien bur6 ben
ane6t, babt Sbr ben 3ettel nit err
balten?"
$50 fam er bod pom gu6," ftamz
melte bic @alburs tonlos, Der es
buntle Nadt Dor ben @usem gu mer=
ben brobte. Damn aber itampfte tie
nit benz SuBe auf ben 8oben unb
ma9te cine baitise persweifelnbe 8e=
mesuns. rSeius Waria, 10 sebt ber=
aus nit Der Spra9', mas tits nit
Gurem Slater unb benz Srans2"
Die Gene rang bic Sdnbe uno bann
heonnn tie in aboebrp(henen SGkeu
Ser junsen 8duerin gu i6ilbern, wie
le obne tbr i3utbun bic llria6e ba=
pom lei, baB ibr @ater einen tobtli6en
SaB sesen ben SranS bese. au' Die
S%eelenqualen, mefde lie in Der lesten
s3eit beBmesen erlitten, bra6te iie Der
@alburs in miiblam beruorgeitoBenen
@orten gu Geb0r. sic i@ilberte bes
Serneren, wie lie seboHt babe, Die
iunse gduerin merbe BEN warnenben
@inf ueriteben unb ibren Mann fir
Ben beutisen Sag I'M 9auie suridsu=
balten lu9en. Nber bas NeuBerlte
Ben @runb, marum ibr Sater BEN
Srans morben molte, gu seiteben,
bra9te bic Gene nod nt6t iber bas
Sers.
90 errest Sic @alburs au@ i'm
@nfans semeien mar, 10 rubis mar
iie Dem MnI6ein mad semorben, ais
Sic 9ene ibren geridt gu gnbe se=
fibrt bate; Der alte bemesunsslole
Nusbrud ma6te bas Nntlis Ser jun
gen gduerin erl tarren. Sn ibrer
Seele mar BON neuem Elm furdtbarer
Serba6t aufseitiesen; wie, wenn bic
Gene bod in Serbinbuns itanb NIT
bem SranS unb bieler ais lestes per-
smeifeltes Mtttel Bic Oirne berselanbt
bate, INN gu %erproben, Oh nod elm
Sunfen eiebe in Dem 9erseu ieines
@eibes fur i'm i@lummere! SIM
Settle iab bic @alburs i6on bas iie=
sessemiB ld@elnbe @eii6t, nit Dem
ibr @atte iie empfins, menn lie linn
SEN @iaen that unf in mtrflt9er 8e=
iorsniB nm iein S6idial ausipdben
sins. Sci bieiem Gebanfen uerbdrtete
ii6 tbr SerS wieber se,ualtiam.
SD slaub gu6 nit" iaste tie
falt unb uerd@tli6 gu Ser nod INNER
Dor tbr fnteenben Gene, asebt bin gu
SEM, Der Gu6 seianbt bat unb iast
ibm, baB feline Stiff nit mebr perfan=
gen tbdt BEL mir. Sriber uieleidt
mar i6 auf bas Sis sesansen mie
Elm re6ter hummer Starr, iest BIN i9
flus s%eworoen, 0 nur gu flus!"
Ste 9ene itarrte NIT entlestem Sc
ii9tsausbrud auf bas iunse @eib.
hrSbr slaubt mir nit, laDte iie bann
ipie sebro6en, rSbr wout am Gnb'
garen Wann 1terben laiien brauBen
I'M @alb, obne cine Sanb Inn i'm
gu re9en?"
Gin finiteres 0ddeln psrserrte bas
@ntlis Der @alburs. 80, er itirbt
nit, i%oniten mar er idon lang seitor=
ben!"
Ccor&fo@,,,,o SoIo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-31

ltUeU.
Oie @alburs l6aute nod INNER
mie erltarrt auf bic SerbaBte.
yWit mir?" fraste lie en6li6 su=
rid, mdbrenb es ii6 berb INN ibre
9ippen gu lasern besann. uS9 miBt'
nit, mas i'd gu reben bdtt' NIT Gu@."
Mber bic Gene flammerte It9 se=
maltlam an ibren Nrm unb ansitpoIe
@erit0rtbeit s~itterte babel aus jeber
9inie ibres Geit9ts.
r8duerin, labt aue Seinbl6aft per-
sellen Iein, no es 9eben unb Sob an=
sebt BON gurem Wann!"
v@on meinem Wann9" 1tammelte
Bic @alburs in idber 8etroffenbeit,
mdbrenb wie Elm Slibitrabl bic Gr=
fenntniB ibr 9ers burdsudte, baB lie
in ibrem Siblen lid benno@ seirrt
unb bur6 ibr S@meisen ben abnnnss=
loien Srans Dem gerbdnsniB preisse=
seben baben fonnte.
SD bitt' Gu9 I'm Sela Blnt, laBt
mid nit ldnser marten!" brdnste bic
Gene uie persmeifelt. rSbr barft
nit id,lmen, ,uenn SIR nit 8luti@ul6
auf gu@ un6 mid laben woat-uiel=
lei@t lit i@On in bieiem ausenblid
bas S@redli9e sei@eben, unb Guer
Mann liest eri@oien I'M Wulbl"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
Pleasant Surprise.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Anna Davis, at her home
on West Market street, Friday even.
ing, by number Of her friends. The
evening was taken up with the usual
party diversions, which were indulged
in until a seasonable hour, when re-
freshments We're served. The guests
were entertained by several excellent
vocal solos by the Misses Bessie Evans
and Alice Leonard. Several flashlights
of the merry party were taken by
Charles Beggs. The guests departed at
midnight, after enjoying delightful
evening.
Among those present We're Misses
Name James, Name Lewis, Margaret
Willis, Bessie Utterly, Ketina Jones,
Blanche Reese, Lille Welton, Margaret
Campbell, Alice Leonard, Anna Davis,
Bessie Evans, Jennie Jenkins; Messrs.
Emanuel Day, Charles Beggs, William
White, Bert Davis, Richard Sharpless,
Charles Feller. Wilfred Harte, Mr..
Dawson, Mr.. Walsh, Robert Caswell
and John Igo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
Caught Between the Gates.

About o'clock Saturday evening,
the horse and wagon which carry the
mail from the West Scranton postoffice
to the central city was caught between
the gates on Lackawanna avenue. and
a bad miX-up resulted. When the
wagon reached the Lackawanna tracks
the gates We're down, but after few
minutes wait they were raised and the
mail wagon started to cross.
Almost Immediately, the gates were
put down again, holding the wagon on
the tracks. The driver. supposing a
train was coming down the main track,
attempted to turn around, but as he
did so, train of cars backed into the
switch at Luther Keller's yard. The
horse became frightened, turned, tipped
over the wagon and threw out the
driver and two gentlemen who We're
with him. The gates were raised in
the meantime and the horse started
down the avenue. but was captured
about a block away. None of the oc-
cupants of the wagon were injured, be-
yond a few bruises, and the wagon
was not broken. After picking up the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25

There was great deal of excitement
last night about s o'clock, back at
Langstaff avenue and jackson street.
The cause of the affair was John Ca
moskey, who was following people and
making things generally disagreeabl
for them. Patrolman James Thomas
was notified and went back to arrest
the man. Upon being placed under ar
rest, the man drew an ugly looking
knife and attempted to stab the officer.
He would probably have succeeded. but
for a timely rap on the head with the
club.
Patrolman Thomas started for the
police station with the prisoner but
was soon surrounded by a large crowd,
of which a woman and man were
compel him to release his prisoner. The
officer held on to the prisoner, the wo-
man held on to the officer, and the
man held on to all three of them. At
this critical period, Michael Grant
came to the officers assistance and
helped him to bring the prisoner in. In
the meantime. someone had telephoned
the police station for help, and PATROL
men John Thomas and Harry Brad
shaw responded. but arrived too late
to render aid. The fellow was finally
brought to the police station and
locked uD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
Police and Alderman,

Friday evening at 1880, Patrolman
Addyman arrested Charles Coleman at
the Providence Delaware and Hudson
depot for being drunk and playing with
a revolver. He was fined $40, which he
paid.
Louis Siscal, of Deacon street, was
arrested by Patrolman Hockenberry
for being helplessly drunk. He was
fined SO, which he paid.
Paul Plancka, accompanied by one
of his fellow-countrymen, was arrested
by Patrolman Watkins on North Main
avenue, Saturday evening. for being
drunk and disorderly and abusing the
officer. They were fined SO and S.,
which they paid.
James Phillips, Of Wayne avenue, was
arraigned before Alderman Fidler, Sat-
urday evening, on the charge, of pro-
curing goods under false pretences,
preferred by Robert Merrick, the news
dealer. Phillips had been securing two
daily papers. the Truth and the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger, of Merrick for
some time. Before the alderman, Phil
lips paid the bill and settled the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Chase. Mr. and
Mrs. w. N. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Flynn, A. Il. Chase and the Misses
Ethel Pease, Louise Flynn, Edith and
Ruth Chase left on Saturday for New
York. Brooklyn and Asbury Park,
where they will spend the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harris and sons,
Willard d. and Stanley, of North
Bromley avenue. are spending the week
at Lake Sheridan.
Allen, the 4-months- old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Evans, of 331 North Hyde
Park avenue, passed away on Friday
afternoon. The funeral will be held this
afternoon, with interment in Washburn
street cemetery.
Mrs. Luther Jones and daughters,
May and Norma, of North Main ave-
nue.. have returned home from an ex-
tended visit to Rhode Island.
The Sunday school of the First Welsh
Congregational church, South Main
avenue, will enjoy their annual picnic
cial cars will leave the front of the
church at $50 a. m.
Rev. T.. ]. McHenry, rector of st.
De'Niu . iell OH
Philadelphia, where he will spend two
weeks with his brother.
Tomorrow evening the jolly boys of
the Electric City Wheelmen will hold
a clambake at the club house on Jack
son street, for members only.
A neighbor 'phoned to the West Side
police station on Saturday evening that
man was trying to enter the home of
Mr.. Evans, Of Washburn street. Pa
trolman Harry Bradshaw responded,
but the would-be burglar had disap-
peared.
Elias Jones. of Wilkes-Barre, was the
guest of West Side friends yesterday.
The choir Of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church is requested to meet
in the church parlors on Friday even-
ing.
w. H. Fuller, proprietor Of the South
Main avenue cigar store, has returned
from fishing trip to Pages pond, near
New Milford. He caught twenty pounds
of pickerel and a large number of eels,
one which was almost four feet in
length.
l.. NJ. Keene of Jackson street. who
suffered stroke of paralysis on Thurs
day evening, is considerably improved.
A special meeting of the Continental
Mine Accidental fund will be held in
Cooperative hall tomorrow evening.
The members of the First Baptist
church are requested to meet in the as
sembly room this evening.
The South Main avenue pave has
been finished and opened to the public
1t is a credit to the property owners
and vastly improves the looks of the
street.
Marvin G. KRONER. jr. of Bromley
avenue, who has been sick for six
weeks, as the result of paralytic
stroke. was reported as being consider |
ably worse yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25

mon from the text, Almost thou per-
suadest me to be a Christian" Acts.
1928. Next Sunday evening Rev.
Mathews will preach his farewell SER
mon, after a pastorate of seven years.
The services at st. Marks church
were very we'll attended yesterday, the
pastor, Rev. A. l.. Bamer, preaching
two sermons of deep thought from the
texts, Eternal Life and christian
Doctrine Relative to Right Living" re-
spectively.
The morning service at st. Davd's
church was conducted by Mr.. Derman.
In the evening Rev. NJ. B. Nash, of st.
Luke's, preached to a well-filled house.
a. V. Bower delivered a very inter-
esting sermon at the morning service
OF the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church. The evening service will be
omitted until September 6.
Miss Hattie Jones. the noted woman
evangelist, had charge of the evening
service Of the First Welsh Baptist
church. Miss Jones is very interest,"
ing speaker and delivered a spirited ad-
dress to large congregation.
Henry Garden is meeting with marked
success at the branch Episcopal church
III west ParK.
Rev. Frank Milman, of Pottsville,
formerly pastor of the Sumner avenue
church, preached at the morning SER
vice of the Plymouth Congregational
church. In the evening Rev. Hugh Da-
Wis had charge of the services.
Rev. Newing. pastor of the Dunmore
Methodist church, preached an able SER
mon at the evening service Of the Simp-
son Methodist Episcopal church. John
w. Jones rendered a beautiful bass
solo, entitled "Abide with Me-"
A praise and song service was held
at the Jackson Street Baptist church
last evening. with short sermon on
"The Responsibility of Man." by Rev.
Edward Howell. An anthem by the
choir was we'll rendered. and the solo
by Miss Edith Beddoe was sung in a
clear, sweet voice,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

DR.. w. c. Honeywell, of Putnam
street, is spending few days with his
family at Lake Winola.
Mrs. George w. Davis, of West Mar
ket street, has returned home, after
spending two weeks at Lake Winola.
Richard Hughes, of Oak street, and
David Davis, of Putnam street. spent
yesterday with Forest City friends
The Misses Elsie and Ethel Reynolds,
of Factoryvlle, are visiting North
Main avenue friends.
Miss Lizzie Hess, of Reading, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Eisenhower. of
Blair avenue.
Miss Rachel Grfiths, of Spring
street, returned home Saturday, after
enjoying a fourteen months visit with
relatives in Wales.
Miss Mabel Shepherd, of Marion
street, returned home Saturday, after
spending ten days vacation at At
lantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Sage, of Brooklyn,
who is visiting Mrs. Reese Watkins, of
Edna avenue, is spending few days
with Wlkes-Barre friends.
Miss Rena Edwards, of Wayne ave-
nue., is spending a few days with rela-
tives in Wilkes Barre.
Miss Olive Mead, of Parker street,
has returned home from a weeks So
journ at Meshoppen, on the Susque-
hanna river.
Miss Mildred Watkins. of Parker
street, has returned from visit with
Ittston friends.
Miss Anna Neary, of Mary street, is
entertaining Miss Anna May, of Pitts
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker, of Throop
street. are spending their vacations
with Salem, Pa, relatives.
Mrs. William Macdonald and Mrs.
Frank Norton and son, Harold, of
North Main avenue, have returned
home, after spending their vacations at
South Gibson.
Miss Annie l.. Haggerty, of North
Main avenue, Is in New York city.
Mrs. r. S. Jones and son, of Edna
avenue, are spending their vacations at
La Plume.
Misses Mary Neary and Nora Mac
Donald, of Mary street, have returned
from a visit with Pittston friends.
The Misses Teresa and Laura Dug
gan, of Oak street, have returned after
a pleasant sojourn at Lake Carey.
Miss Bertha Sanders, Of Church ave-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Townsend Poore and Miss Poore,
or CarSuse avenue, have returned from
an extended stay at Montrose.
Mrs. Deborah Van Hoesen and son
are visiting relatives at Clark's Green.
The Sanderson avenue pavement Ia
being repaired.
George Miller, of Green Ridge street,
is at Coney Island.
Rev. Il. Pritchard, of Wales. who
spent the summer with the family OF
his nephew Edward Pritchard, of Green
Ridge street has sailed for his home.
Thomas Learn. of Falls, Pa, is visit
ing at the home of Councilman T. j.
Snowden, of Sunset avenue.
Mrs. II. d. Lewis, of Trinidad Col.
Is the guest of Mrs. r. l.. Smith. Of
East Market street.
Conrad Snyder. of Sanderson avenue
has returned from a few weeks stay
In Honesdale.
Miss Blanche Conover, of Deacon
street. is spending her vacation in
Binghamton.
Mrs. George Simrell, of Carbondale. Ia
spending Il few days with Green Ridge
friends.
Mrs. c. II. Brundage has returned to
her home in New York, after short
stay with friends here.
Mrs. George Pritchard, of Penn ave-
nue., has returned from an extended
stay at Weak Forest. N. C..
Mrs. Frank Hazard and son Russell,
of Dickson avenue, are visiting friends
at Falls, Pa.
The picnic of Green Ridge camp,
Patriotic Order Sons of America. held
in Sanderson park, Saturday evening,
was success socially and financially.
The refreshment tables were we'll pat
ronized and the patrons were well
served. G. Fl. Jackson, former building
inspector, won the forty dollar Cleve-
land bicycle that was chanced off, and
Green Ridge camp won in the game of
base ball played by its members against
Camp No. III.
Rev. L. A. Lindermuth, of the First
Presbyterian church of Akron, o.,
preached highly interesting sermon
from the pulpit of the Green Ridge
presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing. taking his text from the first verse
or the eighth chapter Of Ecclesiastics:
"A mans wisdom maketh his face to
shine. and the boldness of his face shall
be changed Mr.. Lindermuth was for
merly pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Avoca. and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. McCrindle, of jefferson avenue.
Tom Gippel, of the Second Presby-
terian church, rendered two splendid
solos at the morning service of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church yes
terday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Scranton Capitalists Identified with
Pacific Coast Brewery.

The Northern Pacific Brewing COM
pany, of Astoria, Oregon, with capi-
tai stock of 100000, has been incorpor-
ated by number Of capitalists. headed
by Charles Robinson, Victor Koch and
Emil Schimpff, of this city.
The brewery plant secured by the
company has a capacity of $4,000 bar
rels of beer yearly, and is one of the
largest on the Pacific coast. An ice
plant. with capacity of twenty tons
per day, and large botting estab-
lishment will also be installed
The stockholders held a meeting in
tile Office of Willard, Warren & Knapp
on Saturday and elected the following
directors: Charles Robinson, Victor
Koch, Emil Schimpff, of Scranton; JOS
cph Shamburger and John kopp. of
Astoria. John Benore, of this city, is
also one of the stockholders.
Messrs. Robinson, Koch, Schimpff
and Benore left Saturday night for the
West, to complete arrangements for the
transfer of the property. Mr.. Schimpff
will become manager of the plant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
DECREE HANDED DOWN.
Judge Edwards overruled Exceptions
in Spencer Case.

A decree was handed down Saturday
by Judge Edwards, overruling excep-
tions filed to his opinion in the case of
A. l.. Spencer again Frederick ii. EN-
cry and Thomas r. Hughes.
The three men comprised a COM
pany which manufactured patent
slate picker and Mr.. Spencer filed bill
in equity to compel his partners to
give proper accounting of the profits
of the business and to have the busi-
ness dissolved.
Judge Edwards heard the evidence
and handed down an opinion dissolying
the partnership and appoint c. r. Bed
ford receiver. Exceptions We're filed
by Messrs. Emery and Hughes to the
appointment of a receiver, which they
claimed was unnecessary after the
partnership had been dissolved. They
also took exceptions to having the Du-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
OBITUARY..

EDWARD j. TRIMMER, aged SO
years, who was for number of years
| chief clerk to General Manager Web
| rum, of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
company, died suddenly between and
O'Clock yesterday morning at the
home of Miss Florence Woodward, 1880
Vine street, where he had been i'll for
several weeks.
MIR. Trimmer had been ailing for
long time, and upon the advice of DIR.
Connell went to New Mexico last De-
cember. He returned in May somewhat
improved, and after visiting his rela-
tives at Oxford, N. j., went to Buffalo
to resume his duties with the company.
He was there but a short time when he
contracted severe cold, which con-
fined him to his bed.
When he was able to be out again,
he returned to Scranton and seemed to
be gaining in strength, but the relapse
came and with it the end yesterday.
Deceased was a native of Oxford, N. j.,
but had been a resident of Scranton
for over fifteen years, during which time
he was identified with the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel company.
His was an affable, genial disposition,
and through those traits of character
which command recognition in the busl-
ness and social world, Mr.. Trimmer
had laid the foundation for great future
usefulness. He was a member of the
Peter Williamson Lodge, r. & A. M:
Couer de Leon Commandery, knights
Templar; the Irem Lodge of Shpihers,
and the Lackawanna Lodge of Odd Fell
lows, and the Elm Park Methodist
Episcopal church.
He is survived by several brothers
and sisters, all of whom are residents of
Oxford, n. j.. among them being Mrs.
George Haycock, Mrs. A. M. Vosseller
and David Trimmer Funeral Director
Price is in charge Of the funeral, the
arrangements for which have not been
completed but will be announced later.
MISS ANN NEALON, died yesterday
morning at the home of Attorney r. j.
Bourke on Myrtle street. She was fifty
four years of age, and a. sister of Mrs.
Duffy of 904 Madison avenue and of
Mrs. Mary Barrett of 800 Myrtle street.
and an aunt of Attorney II. p. Duffy.
and Mrs. r. j. Bourke. The funeral
will be held at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing from ST. Peters cathedral. Inter
ment will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
Recent Accidents,

Mrs. D. w. Saunders, of 53s North
Bromley avenue, was the victim of a
painful accident on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Saunders was engaged in break
ing some kindling wood, when a large
piece rebounded and struck her just
above the eye, tearing the skin and
making an ugly wound. She was very
fortunate that the eye escaped injury.
The skin around it was badly cut.
Miss Mary Loveless, of Meridian
street, while working in one Of the mills
on the South Side, had three fingers
crushed in a cogwheel. She was re-
moved to her home and a physician
summoned, who found them so badly
crushed that it was found necessary to
amputate them.
James F. Doyle, of Lafayette street,
plumber, while at work on the new
Mt. st. Mary seminary, in Green Ridge,
last Thursday, was hit on the cheek,
just below the eye, by a piece of gas
pipe. He received bad cut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25
Successful Entertainment.

The Loyal Crusaders held most
successful entertainment in Red Mems
hall, Saturday evening. A large num-
Der Of Crusaders were present, and
quite q number of new ones enrolled.
The recitations by May Anthony, Pearl
Jenkins, Lottie Jones and Louise Evans
were we'll given and greatly appreci-
ated.
The solos by Miss Evans and Miss
Margaret Friend received high CONF
mendation, as we'll as the selection by
the Bricklayers' quartette. Thomas
Kane is quite a violin artist and the
selection he played was very fine. Rus
sell Krider and Mr. Widbeck each gave
a ten-minute talk, after which the pro-
gramme was brought to a close by the
Crusaders singing their rally sons:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-25

John Ledoski and Joseph Haderlck,
residents of Wilbur street, were fined
SIS and S25, yesterday, for firing at an
officer. While Patrolman Perry was
making his rounds on Saturday even
ing, these men. in an intoxicated con-
dition, stood on the hill facing North
Main avenue and fired five shots at the
officer.
Several of the shots whizzed past, but
luckily none of them hit him. The men
were both captured and taken to the
station house. They were given a hear
ing before Magistrate Fidler and fined
SIS and $25. Ledosski was released on
paying his fine, while Hiaderick was
committed to Jail.
While the officers were in search OF
the revolver belonging to the two men,
they arrested James Granville and Jen-
ME Murray. for being drunk and dis
orderly. They were given a hearing
and fined S. apiece. Granville paid his
fine, but the woman was unable to pay
her fine and stood committed.