davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17

A syndicate composed of capitalists
from Wilkes-T;arre. Scranton and other
parts Of the state are about to open a
large tract Of coal lands in Union town
ship, near Shcpptor. Schuylkll coun-
", says the Pottsville Miners Journal.
one and perhaps two large Collieries
will be opened mp. This will give en-
ployment to upwards Of thousand mea
and boys. The tract in question is
owned by Messrs. Dun. Shepp ana Sill
imam. the two former being among the
wealthiest residents of Tamaqua. while
the third member of the firm Edward
'Siliman. is a widely-l,nown citizen of
Tamaqu9.
General Superintendent G. G. Lath-
rope. of White Haven, is at the head
Of the syndicate which proposes to op-
crate the new collierics. G. g. Hoover.
the mine superintendent at the Pond
Creek Collicry together with John
Sheath. of Mahonoy city. foimer p.
& Il. e. & |. co. superintendent. have
been on the ground during the past
week and the proving shafts made to
test the workable qualities If the veins
in the tract were carefully exam
ined.
Inc coal was tOunu 10 De OF unusual
thickness and quality and. the prospec-
tors expressed themselves as much
pleased with the conditions as they
found them. Mr.. Skeath has made a
most careful examination.
The improvements contemplated
should treble the population of Shep-
ptOn. The Cross Creek Coal company
has valuable mining operations about
two miles from this tract and the
Green Mountain mines. operated by the
Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal COM
pany are situated but few miles
on the other side. The opening of the
Dull, Shepp and Silliman tracts will
infuse new life into the whole sec
tion and greatly increase the value of
real estate there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
Resumption at Tresckow.

The Tresckow collieries near Halle
ton which have been idle for some
years are to resume operations. The
No. slope, which has been standing
idle for the past three years, is to start
right away and the old No. /, which
had been abandoned for years, is to be
re-Opened.
Pumps are to be placed in shortly to
get the water out. The No. ] slope is
located along the Beaver Meadow
turnpike and old timers say there is a
good quantity of coal in yet to be
mined.
Contractor Cuyle will also place the
steam shovels at Tresckow and the
strippings which have been idle for
some years are to resume too
The old town of Tresckow will eX-
perience big revival.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
New Passenger Coaches.

Fifty handsome new parlor and day
coaches We're put into service by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey Satur-
day. The parlors will not be run to
this city. On the trains going to Jer-
sey City they will be attached at
Mauch Chunk and dropped there on
the return trip.
The passenger coaches are unques-
tionably the most elaborate of any
entering this city on any line. The ap-
pointments are modern in every detail.
Seventy-siX persons can be seated.
The cars are equipped with the pintsch
gas system, safety lamps and steam
heat. The floors are carpeted and the
seats comfortably placed. The decor
ative work on the interior is extremely
pretty. The exterior is panied in olive
green, with gold lettering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
New Drill for Miners.

Frank Spry, of Plymouth, has in
vented a new bit for miners drills.
The old drill bit is not loose and can
not be removed and, consequently, only
one width hole can be drilled. Mr.
Sprys bit is detachable and by means
of a set screw one mary make it as wide
as desired, thus enabling the miner to
drill any width hole.
1t will drill through five feet Of coal
with the ordinary drill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
Gooseberry Fool.

Top and tail one quart of ripe berries
put them in a pudding dish with one
cupful Of water and place in slow oven
until the skins burst. Add enough sugar
TO make very sweet, rub through a
coarse sieve and set aside until very cold,
Just before serving stir IN one pint OF
rich cream.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
WYOMING CAMP
MEETING OPENED
INTRODUCTORY SERMON BY
REV. AUSTIN GRIFFIN, D. d.

The Annual Gospel Meeting Began
Monday Evening with a Bible
Conference Under the Direction of
the County Executive Committee
of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation-The Speakers Who Were
Heard at the Different Sessions.
Charles E. Hurlburt Spoke Yester-
day Afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17

According to Mr.. Matthews this mix
ture left In an open-mouthed jar gener-
ates hydrogen gas which rapidly ascends.
The theory is that this gas ascending
creates a shaft through the air down
which the cold air rushes, creating
storm center and gathering moisture for
precipitation. Matthews claims that OF
the 200 experiments made by him at least
$50 were SUCCESSFUL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
TO OPEN COAL LANDS IN
sCHUYLKILL COUNTY.

Wilkes Barre and Scranton Capital
lists Are Interested in the Project.
Electric Light Plant Installed at
the Prospect Colliery - Trescow
Galleries, Near Hazleton, Are to
Resume-New Passenger Coaches
for the Jersey Central Railroad.
Plan to Secure Faster Time on the
Railroads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
A New Brand.

Hostess (polltely)-And will you have
little light wine, Dorothy?
Dorothy (quietly)-No! / thank you.
Mamma does rot allow me to drink spirl-
tual liouors.-PuCk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17

sort of lovliness that all agree upon is the
beauty of health No matter what her
features, no sickly woman can be attrac-
tive. Sallow skin, sunken cheeks, pimply
face, hollow eyes, lifeless lips--these are
Tepellant. Aud they can nearly always
be traced TO the one cause-womanly
weakness or disease. Almost all the ills
of womankind are cured if you put the
feminine organism into healthy, vigorous
condition. All sickness of women seems
TO involve these delicate organs and so no
matter what the symptoms may be it is
best to look there for the real trouble.
All such disorders are completely and
permanently cured by DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. II is designed for
Just this one thing and is the only prep
aration of the sort produced by regu-
larly graduated physician - skilled
specialist in the diseases of women.
Miss Maud Renyon, Of Is53 Orange St, Los
Angeles, Cal, writes! II had been afflicted with
my eyes for over year with such a dreadful
itching and Inflammation that could not use
them Tor anything---RhysiG had given me
many different remedies which were like using
90 much water; they measured my eyes for
glasses the glasses did not benefit me in the
least. Ny mother desired me TO write to Dr.
condition Of my eyes. did so, and after follow
ing his advice, and using eight bottles Of the
'Fayorite Prescription and eight ofthe Golden
Medical Discovery can say my trouble Is en-
tirely removed My health was never 50 good
as II is no t..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17

The popularity of the Wyoming camp
ground which existed many years ago,
but for a few recent years has been
somewhat on the wane, has apparently
regained itself this season and there is
promise of an old-t time camp meet
ing. There are fifty-three cottages on
the grounds and nearly all are at pres
ent occupied, so that there is a popu-
lation of over three hundred. In many
respects it is a pleasant place to spend
few days or weeks.
One is not troubled with the warm
rays of the sun on account of the dense
foliage of the trees and whoever de-
slres to retire to a place where they
may have absolute rest can find it here.
The air is very pure, invigorating and
creates an appetite that makes one
hungry all the time. One is not troubled
With malaria here and while mos
| quitoes in the evening hours may make
things unpleasant, these can be cheer
| fully borne because of the many en-
joyable features to be had in stay
| about the grounds. AS one enters the
grounds it can not help to be observed
with what care they are kept up. There
is a cleanliness and neatness about
| everything.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17

49, 80
and jealousy
ca Il e d by
Helen of Troy
made historic
trouble for
two nations.
Nobody ever
conceived all
ugly Juliet.
Heroines of
romance are
always beau
tiul.
] d e a S of
beauty differ
hut the one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
MR.. HENRY, MANAGER

The association has charge of the
store and boarding house and it has
appointed Rev c. B. Henry. Of Alder
son, as manager of these. Mr.. Henry
is proving himself very competent for
this position. He is giving excellent
satisfaction at the boarding house,
where quite a number of guests are
being entertained. The supply Of water
this year on the grounds surpasses that
of previous years. Hacks run at regu-
lar hours to Wyoming each day for the
accommodation Of all who wish to come
to the grounds.
The annual gospel meetings were be-
gun on Monday evening with a Bible
conference under the direction of the
county executive committee of the
Young Mems Christian association of
Luzerne county, which came to a close
this afternoon wednesday,. The Bible
and its practical uses was the theme OF
this conference. The sessions of the
conference were conducted by Charles
w. Harvey of Bucknell university:
Charles s. Keen, of Bucknell univer-
sty, and NJ. H. Fisher of the Susque-
hanna university, had charge of the
singing.
The speakers at the different sessions
were Charles T.. Hurlburt, of the Bible
institute at Coatesville, who gave sew
eral Bible readings which were very
impressive and helpful. F. T. Allinson,
of PittstOn, and secretary of the Lu-
Zerne County Bible society, spoke on
Soul Saving" at the afternoon session
of yesterday and last evening Rev.
George w. Price, of Plymouth, deliv-
cred ar excellent address on The Need
Of Bible Study"
METHODS OF BIBLE STUDY.
This afternoon, besides an address by
Mr.. Hurlburt Mr.. Price spoke on
Methods Of Bible study" c. II. Haas.
of Susquehanna university, had charge
each morning of meeting termed the
quiet hour. There was quite a large
attendance at each of these sessions of
the Bible conference, there being rep
resentati' s of young peoples societies
Sunday schools and Young Mems Chris
tian association.
There was a large delegation in at
tendance from the Young Women
Christian association at Edwardsville
The camp meeting proper will begin
this evening and the Introductory SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Austin
Griffin. d. D.. presiding elder of the
Wyoming district of the Wyoming con.
ference.
The following clergymen are now So
journing at the camp ground: w. II
Hitler, G. G. Lyman, f. V. Armstrong
Howard d. Smith, T. NJ. Furey, Jonas
Underwood, c. c. Mogg, Wilson Treble
Next Sunday prominent clergymer
will preach at each service.-Last even.
ing's Wilkes Barre Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-17
Faster Time on Railroads.

In all times and among all people
beauty and love are associated. We all
believe that Eve was beautiful.
Esther found favor because of her COM
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23
CharaktIery S;enkie-
Wlcza.

ni'oowRiecki, bohater najwiekszy !
,,Ognlem i Mieczem'' r6wniez, jail
Chmiel. v historycznych sic pred.
stawia barwach Przesliczny jed.
Observation-Disclosures Zbarszs
gr zeszy nieco, przedstawiajac ia
reme jake gf6wnego ,komendanta.
w bitwie pod Korsuniem obajj
hetmaul dostali sic do niewol1
kozackiej. Poniewaz zostali przy
zyciu, ME wypada}o mianoWat
nastepc6w. Jarema by1 najwiece]
~powazanym. Zastepc2 atoli
dw6ch %pajmanych hetman6w ME
cheial zostaG, DO ubliza}o jego
godnosq senatora i wojewody.
Jedrzej Firle] by} inDego zdania.
Przyjaf urzad zastepcy z mi}osci
ku ojczyznie, poddaiqc prywate
potrzebie p%ublicznej.
Firlej, ME Jarema, obsadzi}
Zbaraz, Jarema sic z MIN pofaczYf.
Praxda, re Jarema dnia 1890 Lip
ca, gdy wojsko polskie juz chclalo
ucieka6, stana1 re szabla W rsku ma
wabash, %obiecujac kazdego tch6rza
rozsiekaG. Sienkiewicz teatralnie
przedstawia Firleja jake komende
mad Zbarazem Jaremie oddaje.
Jarema zosta1 W krotkim czasie
kamieniem wegielnym dotrzymania
Zbaraza, 10 lepszym by1 wodzem
cd Firleja i byl katolikiem, Flrlej
dissydentem. %~&
Opis, o%blezenia4 Zbaraza ME bYl
re strony Polak6w, to jest wojska,
tax be- zmazy jak Sierkiewicz OPT
suje. Jarema trzyma4 zo1nierstwo.
~zelazna reka. Czeste rokowanis z
Chmielem spe}z1y> IA niczem, DO
Chmiel, zwykle pijany, zadaf
wydania: Jaremy, Lanckorohskiego,
Ostroroga, Koniecpolskiego j
sieniawsklego, obiecujac wolne
wyjscie reszcie wojska. Rzecz prose
ia, ugoda przepad}a, lecz wojsko W
Zbarazu czesto sic zacze}o odzywat:
Wydac pan6v Kozakom!
Jarema byf tym, ezem go
Sienkiewlcz opisuje. Nieugiety,
dzielnY w6dz, dummy, lekcewaz2cy
sobie kozactwo i Tatar6w, karzqc
bez MARY, wynagradzajac homie,
byi ostatnim, MONA ~powiedziec
Polakiem, kt6ryby by} urwa} glove
hydrze kozackiej, gdyby go byli
kr6l | sejmy popierali.
W:=nieszczeSllwyeh wojnach
kozackich Polacy utraeili wp1yw
ma Rus, kt6ra dzisiaj stanowi
GLOWING potege Rosyi. q soiusz6w
bewiem Rust z Moskwa, Unia
lubelska musia}a Il wyjatkiem o.
becpej Galicyi) ustapie schyzm ie.
Kozacy SO dzisiaj str6zami panstwa
rosyjskiego mad Wis|a.
Ldd j %szkodliwe v
MIN drobne zyjatka'
------
Zdawa6by sic mog}o, re TAXI
zimno, jake mrozi ma l6d wode
zniszczy zycle wat1ych drobnyc:
zyjatek " mel przebywajacyeh, Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23

IsAyyNgJSSsS ssssSsss.#ss8
ass4hlHNYelaaggneto aryzu y
fokld s|s'l' ss717nugym welding zaPpisoV
(statystycznych: oto nv,azanka;
||2Qal psoW, 81 kot6W, 2527
szczul1rs65Wv,# kur, 81 kaczek,
1886 kilopram6W psdliny WoloWej,
2lO kr6likow, 10 owiec, 2 kozs, 66
prosiat, 5 Swinek morskiob, y
gesi, q lndyk6W, 2 Gale kroWy, 81
jeze, ! papuge, COZ innych ptak6W,
8 lisy, $50 kuropatW, 8 pawie ]
foke ~ ME Iiczac tego, czego do
table. statystyczDych 2 r6zznych
powod6w ME Wclqgnieto. a co u
mas, n,ejednym stawie, Tub kama.
le znalescby mozna!..
Majac te pewnoSd, ze lodzic
ME gina zarodki zarazllwe, powin-
zvracad baezniejsza uvags
nna l6d uzywany podzisdzieh zbyt
wewnetrznie. Kto " choro-
bach wcale ME moze sic obyc bez
lodu, ten powinien sic
Postcard przynaimniej Q l6d 2
przeczyszczonej woody.
"a Wiaruls a.
--~-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-23

ustroi6w, czujaeych sie wsroei
i;mr69zpiej temperatury catkien
sNobboodl1nIie szczeSsiem, ME n llslleas;
te zyjatka regguly do m mlllolF
Wywoluj2cych choroby epidemic,
chyba ze ldd ten pochodzi z
stawow lub REX, Y kt6rych piorq
Dlelizne, poja byd}o it'd. W6Wczas
mogaa znalesd sic v lodzie j take
mikroby, kt6re 2 chorych ludzi Tub
|chorych bydlat pochodza,
Przezorni Paryzanle, znajjaac
dobrrze ,~,czystoyd'' albo raozej
nieczystosesWody swej ukochanej
sekwany, sproWadzaja sobie do
stolowego uzytku, l6d az 2 Woge-
gov IL lodwc6w %alpejskich. W
ostatnich lataeh zaczeto tez
przewozic do Europy l6d z Novel
Fundlandyi i Grenlandyi.
Stan Ziednoczone Ameryki,
" dobrem zrozumieniu sprawy,
wydafy tez swego czasu prayo
nastepujace:: Ktokolwiek sprzedaje
l6d DO uzytku domowcgo Tub
leczniczego, wziety re staw6x lub
REX, do ktdrych Wpadaja jakiekol-
wick kana4y miejskie Tub fabry~
czne, W kt6rych kapia sic ludzle i
bydfo, Tub W og6le z miejsc, kt6re
istota swa moga wzbudzi6. wstret i
odraze, tract prawo zajmowanla sig
sprzedaza i p}aci kare SO do 5
tYsiecy dolar6w!
Michaf Prudon, dyrekto1
labaratoryum W Medical College "
Nowym Yorku, bada} wode re
strumieni, re REX i re staw6w j
stwierdzi}, re s%zescienny centymetr
woody re strumieni zawiera 1863
bakteryj, zas szescienny centymmlssttrr
woody z rick 1921 bakteryj, zas
szescienny centymetr woody re
staw6w 344s bakteryi. Pomiedzy
bakteryami stawowej woody znalaz}
zas bakterye ropne IL ran pocho-
dzace) i mikroby durzycy czyf
tyfusu. Wode re wszystklch miejsc
zamroziwszy, znalaz} ten badacz
j%eszcze, W szesciennym centyme-
trze woody re strumienia 80.
bakteryj, z rzeki $50 bakteryi, a re
stawu 720 bakteryi. Znaczna Geese
przeto bakteryj w1gine}a pc
zamarzniieciu woody, ale bardzo
znaczna ich liczba wytrzyma1a
,obnizenie temperatury skrzepnie-
Gle woody ma l6d, najwazniejsza zas,:
re wytrzymaly to. wszystkie
mikroby adowlte. Mikroby
durzycy pozosta}y wszystkie PREY
zyciu iozmnaza}y sic dalej W
lodzle tax obicie, il pc 10 dniach
wzros}y do rzeszy 1919 4o3
osobnik6w! Mikroby gruzliczne
wytrzymuja ca1kiem }atwo Tempe
rature lodu do s stophi G.
kazdy z pewnosciq jest .cieFs-
wy, jak tez dfugo stworzenia te
zachowac moga swe zYcie W tym
swiecie zdretwia}ym. Ma to pytanie
dale dr.. Catherine r6wniez ciekawa
odpowiedz. Ot6z robif on niedaw.
no doswiadczenia ma pr6bkach
n%aturalnego lodu %najmnie] roczne-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
INDIANS THREATEN TROUBLE.
Young Bucks OF the Nel Ptrss Ready 10 Attack
Northern Pacific Rawu laborers.

Boies, Idaho. July 2i.--word from
Lewiston over the long distance tele-
phone is to the effect that while the
Indians on the Nez Perces reservation
have outwardly submitted To the
agreement OF their chiefs to permit
work on the Northern Pacific grade
through the reservation to- proceed
young bucks continue to manifest an
ugly spirit which is brutalized by the
liquor furnished by white men. They
threaten to swoop down on the graders
again as they did few days ago. this
time not to scare them of. but TO muir
der. There are no soldiers there and
the workngmen have little protection.
Deputy marshals at the scene report
that trouble of a serious nature seems
unavoidable unless liquor can BE- kept
away from the young bucks or military
force is stationed to protect the grad
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
Providence Opera House.

Commencing this afternoon the Will
bur Opera Company will present at the
Providence Opera House for the first
three days OF the week Carl Millockers
merry opera THE Beggar student. and
Thursday. Friday ana Saturday mat
inees and evlhngs Oncnbach's tune
ful work The Grand Duchess" Miss
Marion Manola Who has endeared her
self To the Providence public has been
retained and the rest OF the Wilbur
Opera Company will ~ nto their re-
spectve roles capitally.
The vaudevillr fnmbers FOR this s'wetk
VIII Include special engagem nt of
little Gabriel Weisre. whose quaint
songs and recitations made such ais
emphatic hit last wc X. The Lamar
brothers Anna Laughlin. HG.De Bank
and several new and up-to-date feat
urcs nll out the rest of hc bill
The usual daily mltinocs Wil ha
given at which popular prices 20 ad-
miSglon VIII ba charged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24

and II certainly is one OF the most
49, .liing and most daring free aerial
performances ever given in this coun-
try. IL Is made from the top of the
lofty Rocky Point tower 10 the steam
boat landing without the aid of brakes,
harness or handles. Mile. Russell de-
scends the steeply inclined cable hang
ing by her neck and her feat is GER
tainly one OF the most wonderful ever
seen. IL Will be given. free TO all, every
day this week at l:45 D. m.
The band tournament. I'm which
bands from Leominster Mass. Hing
ham, Mass, Clinton Mass. Franklin
Mass, Warwick, Quidnck and N large
number OF other places participated.
was a great success and the programs
given were or very high order OF
merit The entire tournament was un-
de rthe personal direction of Mr.. vii.
liam Il. White, musical director al
Rocky Point and he managed every de-
tail i'm a most satisfactory manner The
award OF prizes will be announced i'm a
day or two by the judges who were
William ii. Apelles formerly director
of the Newport band; A. NJ. Langstaff.
late director OF The Girl From Paris"
and Signor Alfonso Della Ricca az New
York. late Instructor I'm band music I'm
the conservatory Of Nagliano. Italy.
The concerts by the National band
yesterday Were most decided feature.
and the programs given under the di-
rection OF Mr. White. were warmly an
plauded. These concerts will be given
daily during the week In the Forest
Casino there was an excellent yaude-
VILE performance, the house being
packed from the moment the doors
were opened until the time FOR the de-
parture OF the last boat. The same
vaudeville bill will BE- given for the bail
ance Of the week.
The dinner served by Manager Uar-
rington was one OF The hest ali -1ha
big attractions Were booming. the peo-
pie were happy. and altogether. II was
a great day 80 Rocky Pons
AT FIELDS POINT.
Col. Atwell had very large patron
age at Fields Point yesterday. and
those who partook Of his excellent din
ners had good cause TO congratulate
themselves. for they were never better.
Every boat took down a large party
10 Col. Atwells popular resort and il
was really one of the biggest days OF
the season, so far.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can M,
reach the diseased portion OF the co.
There Is only one way to cure dea afnoss
and that Is by constitutional remadio.
Deafness IL caused by an mfiamed cnn"
dition OF the mucous lining of the E,,s
tachian Tube. When this tube 10 a.
famed you have rumbling sound o.
Imperfect hearing. and when n is e.
tirely closed deafness II the result an,
unless the Inflammation can be tai,a,,
out and this tube restored to its norn,,i
condition. hearing Will be DESTROYED o.
ever: nine cases out OF ten are ca.,s.,
Dy catarrh. which is nothing but an In :
famed condition OF the mucous snr-
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars FOR
any cases OF Deafness (caused bv "a !.
,arrh) that can not be cured by Hairs
Cafarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
r. 7. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O.
Sold hy Druggists T5c.
Hairs Family PILLS are The beat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-24
RESULT OF A POLICE RAID.
Dunn ard his Barksspes Rsd Tor Tia en- Charge
of vio'aiing Luuor Law

The central precinct police have quite
generally cleaned up the district, hav-
ing closed up the bagn,os and run h
scores of beggars and women Of the
street. This morniSg they had people
before the Sixth district court who
have been, they allege responsible for
a good deal of trouble. A raid was
made and James Dunn was arraignsd
for keeping nuisance at $40 North
Main street, a place esignated as the
Atlas club. Dunn was charged also
with illegally keeping liquor for sale
and for making a sale and was held i'm
$1,000 for trial next Friday
William Sullivan and Philip Agnew.
bartenders. were each charged with
making illegal sales and were held In
500 for trial on Friday.