davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-25

DON'T forget that Hirschmans are
selling all wraps at one third former
prices
A NEW lot of the celebrated Brown
Shoe Cos shoes for ladies at Water
Shoe Store.
ADVERTISE in the NEW DOMINION
If yon want to reach every man, wom-
an aud child ia the community.
HAVE your investigated Hirsch-
mans Big Offer in acknowledgements?
Twill pay you to do so.
A passaaY OF new spring Dis at
Miss Laura DawooA's Fr; n, and
Saturday Feb. 24th-25.
Do YOU know that you can save
dollars on Shirts and Oyercoats at
Hirschman's.
The Genuine Banfster Shoe
all shades and colors of tan, patent
Gather and enamel, $3.50. At
HiI.schn1an'S
A SUBSCRIPTION to this paper will
cost you only ten cents week and you
will be told OF every happening of in
terest in the town, county and state
every night at supper.
S. Y. THoMPsoN's restaurant is
the place in town to eat. Oysters
served IN every style.
Queen Quality Shoes are the Ladies
Favorite. There are none just as
good. For sale only at Hirschmans.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
THE Imperial Shoe the most stylish
shoe in America. Used and sold in all
parts of the World. At Whiting
tons.
Our want Ads are what bring the
results. A few lines inserted in this
paper will in a few days deluge you
with applicants for what you want to
sell or rent.
Max Waters is still at the Wood cor
ner conducting the Original! and only
up-t0-date shoe store I'm M0rgantOwn.
A BARGAIN sale of Under Wear,
Hosiery, and Corsets at Miss Laura
Dawson's, Friday and Saturday
Feb. 24th-25th.
5000 pairs of shoes to be sold
cheap for 30 days at Whiting
toms.
New Shoes. New Shoes! New
Shoes for ladies, men and girls at
the Up-to-Date Shoe Store.
THIS season we will show the great
est line of Carpets and Mattings ever
brought to Morgantown and at prices
that defy competition.
HIRSCHMANS.
ANY news item that you may know
would look we'll in this paper and be-
sides it would help us to improve it all
that is possible. Call us up on the
phone, drop card in the postoffice or
give it to us on the street. If you
only know part of it tell'us that and
we will get the rest.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-25
PROTZMAN,
The Photographer,

THE slide is still holding forth at
Little Falls and every train is delayed
some time by the transfers that have
to be made there The passengers
have hard time of it creeping over
the slide. This extends for some dis
lance along the track and at several
places is ten feet deep and of a very
soft character.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-25
Not the Largest,
But the Best.....
WE Il s
ADV ERTIsED BY CUSTOMERS

ADVERTISED BY CUSTOMERS!
Since the first day Of our "Cleaning- Up Sale last
week the crowds have been constantly increasing
due to the report OF purchases by their friends
That's the logical result of advertising lust what
you intend doing and doing precisely what you adj
vertise!
When you buy suit overcoat here it's a part OF
the contract that suit overcoat must previously
have sold Tor the advertised price--or your money
back
This week we began with a stock complete in every
DETAIL both as to styles and Sizes and the reductions
are as substantial as the values
MEMS SUITS
Ten different styles of Well-Made Atwood Fancy
Cheviot Suits which sold readily for $3.50 and $f0
are cut down to
Quarter SatinLned Cashmere Suits decidedly ex-
ceent in finish, and which great values at $l2
cut down to
Black and Fancy Worsted Cheviot and Fancy
Worsted Suits in single and double breasted sacks
which sold for $l5, are cut down to
$780,
Trousers!
$500 Trousers are $1.65 $3.50 Trousers are $685.
$3.50 Trousers are 1925 $500 Trousers are 5000
Overcoats!
We have one lot Of Black and Blue Kersey Over
coats, about 100 In ALL They were considered ele-
CANT values at $i0! Are now cut down TO
$500!
Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats, Black and Brown
Boucle Overcoats, many half-satin lined and which
were thought exceedingly well of when sold for $I2
5000!
Satin Lined Kersey Overcoats of exceptional STYLE
and inish--no need to say they are bargains when
we sold them for $15-cut down to
$3.50!
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-25
BETTER THAN BANKS
or
Building And Loan Associations
is an

Investment in the Wiles Addition,
where each descending sun beholds an
increase in your wealth.
THE Elk ads over town will cause
great deal of talk about the benefit
to be given by this popular order on
March thirtieth. The event is ex-
pected to be one of the finest ever
given in the town.
The celebrated Duquesne Shoe at
Whittingtons $500: as good as any
shoe made. All goods replaced if not
good.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-25
The First
Steamboat

That comes will be loaded with
New PICTURE FRAMES and
MOULDINGS for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-28
"E.p.r,epce 4. IN. Rest Teacher. ,

We must be willing to learn
FROM the experience of other peo-
pie. Every testimonial in favor
of Hoods Sarsapsrilla is the voice
of experience to you, and it is
your duty, if your blood is impure
and your health failing, to take
this medicine. You have every
reason to expect that it will do for
you what it has doae for other 3,
1t is the best medicine money CAD
buy.
Hoods Pills are nominating,
mild, effertiv Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-28
DENNY WINS
In A WALK

The much discussed fistic earn.
ival is at last over. Last evening
before a large audience four men
pounded and banged each other
much to the delight of the
spectator and to the rsplonish ment
of the pugilist's purses.
The first event of the evenin.
was four round 60 between
young Decker and Jack Demp.
sey" of the Newark. 1t was a
very clever go and the little fell
lows quite evenly matched. This
fight lasted four rounds and was
declared a draw.
Duling the intermission between
the scraps Hamilton Hill sang
two songs in bis usual pleasing
manner and the baud in attend
snce discoursed sweet music to
fill 10.
The principals in the event Of
the nights entertainment appear
ed shortly after nine o'clock at.
tened by their seconds and bottle
holders and took their places 10
the corners of The arena. A set
OF gloves were tossed into the ring
and upon inspection by the Mar.
sbal were found to be too small so
regulation eight ounce glove
was Immediately produced.
Paddy Ryan who acted most
satisfactorily as referee introduced
the two men who were wildly
cheered.
Armstrong looked in fine shape
but a plaster on his back told of
something wrong. Denny was
10 fine condition aud az the events
following showed much more fiji
for the fight than his antagonist.
At the call of time the men
jumped to the middle OF the ring
md began taking each Others
MEASURE. In height, reach and
Weight Armstrong had the advau
tage.
The fret round was pretty ex-
Libition of sparring in which
Armstrong did most of the work
Denny being content to watch
his man, cleverly countering and
duckinR several vicious swings.
After the beginning of the sec.
ond round there seemed to be
only one man in the ring. Denny
W, s all hands and he completely
smothered the man from Califor.
MIA who began to realize he was
10 a fight. Although Armstrong
fought viciously several times
during the round his steam was
diminishing under the shower OF
blows delivered. on his head and
neck. The call of time at the end
of the round gave him little
respite.
The third round started like the
second one finished. Denny had
got warmed up and in the veps.
culsr of the sporting fraternity be
had a "pie." He proceeded to
eat the pie and Armstrong found
the floor. The referee counted
five and he got up to receive a
couple of jolts that made the floor
more comfortable place to dwell
1t took him eight seconds TO get
on his feet again when a stiff
right on the jaw concluded the
fight and the seconds of the Cali.
fornisn threw up the sponge. The
only complaint heard was that the
fight was not long enough for the
audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-28

There is only one Jesse Moore
Whiskey in the world and that is
cold and pure. Lovejoy & Co.,
are distributors for the Hawaiian
Islands.
New England Bakery q Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture a
fine line of bread, pastry, wed.
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbets
and candies-fnest in the city
and prices very low. Telephone
IA. j. OSWALD LUrTEr, Mana
ger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-28

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and will you have glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-28
Notice of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the fourth
assessment of ten (Io) per cent on the
capital stock of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT & LAND CO., will be due
and payable to J. H. Fisher, at Bishop &
Co.'S Bank, Honolulu, on the Ist day of
October. proxlmo. The shares upon
which any assessment may remain unpaid
after thirty DAYS from said date will be
declared delinquent.
Honolulu. 10th September, 1900.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
1900 Secretary H. R T 4 L. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-28

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
1er. BE sure to get Hoods. Price 81, six for Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
For Music Lnvera

mat nave w. j. Dyer e. Bro. to offer
to music lovers this holiday season
Nothing that Is not the most perfect in
its kind that science and conscience can
produce. But something there is exactly
tit for each situation and each part that
piano should I'LL III Our social and must
cal life
First comes the small Steinwav m
right piano, to compact whose delicious
musical tone into this tiny shape was
probably the greatest feat which Stein
way az Sons ever performed. Within its
own possible range of sorority, the tone
of this exquisite instrument is a scientific
miracle Of purity, sweetness and volume.
Next comes medium-sized upright, in
cases which indicate the great reforms
recently Initiated in piano architecture.
The beautiful Steinway, modelled ON
pure Doric lines, has a dignity aad ap-
propriateness Of design as new to piano
making as ii is satisfying to the artistic
sense.
The chaste, plain lines of the Knabe.
the perfect finish in most elegant Veneers
Of the Kranich & Bach, the noble, grace
full forms Of the IVers & Pond, all Joined
with the excellence of tone peculiar to
each, form an assemblage of high art
examples that must crafty every cult
waited music lover.
Then there are the large uprights of
Steinway and Knabe, with a great,
round, organ-lil1e tone, big enough to fill
church-e&actly the instrument for use
on public platforms, where compactness
Of floor space and high sorority should
be combined; the piano par excellence
for school, choir and assembly rooms.
Beyond these come the parlor grands of
SteinWay, Knabe, Kranich & Bach and
Ivers & Pond; instruments whose artistic
qualities have won their way alike into
the castles of European nobility the pal
aces of the Orient, and the superb draw
ing rooms Of American aristocracy-the
last refinement Of tone and touch that
the art of piano-making has reached.
But w. ]. Dyer & Bro. offer more than
this wonderful array Of beauty and
worth. The demands made by the rapid
development Of musical taste in thou
sands OF homes call for Instruments that
are pure and perfect in tone, pleasing in
design, and above all, MODERATE IN
PRICE. The series Of pianos, at prices
to meet the most moderate requirements,
which supplies this demand, Is extensive
and interesting. The joyful holiday sea-
son will be well rounded out with a Sc
lection from any of these instruments;
the new year will be well begun by an in
stai1atiOn Of such a selection as a per-
manent home companion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
CITY NE s,
SOME YULETIDE GATHERINGS.

Dir. and Mrs. John A Stees, of Virginia
avenue, entertained yesterday at Christ
mas dinner. The guests from out of the
city were: H. E. w. Lampmann, Of Cas-
sci, Germany; Mrs. Patton, of Grand
Rapids. Mich; H. F. Fonse, of Philadel-
phia A. II. Stees, of Omaha, and Mrs. F.
A. Patton, of Madison, Wis.
Mrs. John Quincy. Adams. CrOcus hill.
gave a Children's Christmas tree supper
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. George gave a din
ner Saturday evening at their home IN
Summit place for 8. E. Middleton, of Du-
luth. and Charles H. Enderton, OF Wlnnt-
Nr. and Mrs. Charles NIichaud Hague
avenue, held a family reunion last even
ing. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Narcisse AIichaud, of Joliet, Can, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, Miss Simmons
and Nh Stahler of Minneapolis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver. of Hastings, We're guests
of honor at a dinner given yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Countryman, Ash
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Fernald, Lincoln
avenue. gave g dinner yesterday for MI
and Mrs. Guy. Of Wishek, N. d, and MISS
Hooper. of Salem, Mass.
Mrs. H. a. Pratt, of Minneapolis, was
the hOnOred guest at a dinner given yes
terday by MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Ellison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. schurmeler
gave a large dinner party yesterday at
their Crocus hill residence.
tertained at dinner yesterday Col. and
Mrs. AIvaren Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. wv.
White. Mr. and Mrs. James Compton,
Mrs. Flournoy. Miss Compton, Of Fergus
Compton, A. Flournoy, A Wilcox, j. Z.
Scott and Leo and Jay Flournoy.
DR.. D. H. Lando will spend a few days
in the East
Misses Minnie Rieger and Mary
O'Shaughnessy spent Christmas with Mrs.
James EOWley in saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
LIBRARY DAY TODAY.
That Subject VIII Figure Largely
in the Discussions.

The meeting Of the Educational asso-
citation will formally begin this morning
at $3.50 at the Central Presbyterian church,
Cedar street. opposite the state capitol,
with the following programme:
Prayer--Rev: A. B: Medium, D. D.. pas
tor Central Presbyterian church.
Music-"Christmas Offertory,''-
Organ solo by Miss Elsie M. SHAVE s.; Raas sgr
perViSOr of music, ST. Paul
Address of Welcome-Mayor A. r. Kiefer.
Presidents Address,. b. Bond. assist
ant superintendent schools. st. Paul.
M 5Ei In Thee, O Cod Do II Put
soio-Miss Celeste lie Fevre Coghian, &C.
companied by Miss Elsie NJ. Shave.
Travelling Libraries-Miss L. E. Stearns,
organizer travelling libraries in Wis
cOnSin.
Discussion-supt. E. E. McIntire, Glencoe;
County Superintendent K. w. Buell.,
Preston; County Superintendent Maude
Graves, Worthington.
1.-THE Relation Of the Public Library to
the Public Schools''-Miss Bratia Coun-
tryman, secretary Minnesota Free L.
brary association.
Miss Countryman's paper will be dis
cussed by Presidents Weld and Mills
paugh, of the Moorhead and Winona nor
NAL schools; County Superintendent S.
J. Race, of Redwood Falls, and s. S.
Parr, superintendent of the city schools
at ST. Cloud. 81
This evening at the Central church E.
Benjamin Andrews, superintendent of the
city schools at Chicago, ILL.,, and one of
the most conspicuous educators in the
country, in some respects. during the past
year, will lecture on Reform in Teaching
Geography"
The county superintendent will meet
at the senate chamber this afternoon at
o'clock, and, after prayer and roll call,
the report Of the secretary. Mary A.
Hanson, of Becker. and the annual ad-
dress Of the president. z. E. Parke. of
Pipestone. will consider the following
programme: 'o.,-a
Through the Eyes of the New Superin-
tendent Thomas Montgomery, Ram
sey.
Discussion-A. NJ. Dresbach, Olmsted; w.
]. Champion, Wilkin.
Teachers Examinations''-Geor D.
Goodrich. Anoka.
Discussion-J. e. Keefe. Big Stone: J.
w. Olsen, Freeborn.
1.-THE Most Important Duty'-L P. Har-
Tington, Mcleod.
Discussion-C. w. Van Dyke, Douglas,
Ellen M. Wright. Rock
Social Ethics-G. S. Lowe, Lake.
Discussion-I. |. Kaasa, Polk; Med.
Williams, Dodge
The high school council will meet in
the representatives hall at the capitol
this afternoon at 2:9O, the programme be-
ing as follows:
Presidents Address,. c. Bryant, st.
Paul.
General Topics-The complete high school
curriculum should be established.
Manual Training in the High SchooI'-
training, Minneapolis public schools.
/ Commercial Training in the High
SchooT'-Supt. A. G. Tibbetts, st.
Charles. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26

The Relation OF the School of Agri-
culture to the High SchooP'-Dr H. w.
brewster: state school of agriculture
report of Committee on High School
Course Of Study-Prof George B.
Alton. state high school inspector:
Dlscussion-Prof. George Weitbrecht Me-
.chanic Arts high school, st. Paul Mimi
General discussion.
Tne elementary section will meet at the
Central Presbyterian church this after
noon at 2:30 and will be addressed by DR..
+. M Magnusson, of st. Cloud, on the
subject Of Reforms in Education That
Should Follow Child Study"
Leading the discussion which will fol-
low the paper, will be Prof. A w. Ran
Kin. state inspector of graded schools;
Mrs. s. A. Johnson, of Mankato; supt. J.
A. Torney, of Winona, and Mrs. Alice M.
Cooley, of Minneapolis.
The college section will meet this after
noon at o'clock at the Central high
school, room II, the programme being as
follows:
A Presidents A5ddress-The Status Of the
uhler, -Gustavus Adolphus college.
,Paper-"The Influence of the College
~ on, the state, Prof. George S. Innts,
Discussion-Led by Prof o. C. Felland,
st. Olaf college.
The graded school section will meet at
o'clock at room 10, Central high school,
the programme being:
Relation of Principal and Teacher''-B
). auckland, New Paynesville.
D1Scussion-C. H. Barnes, Gilmore: III G.
Blanch Lake Crystal.
school Discipline"-Bert Russell, South
St Paul.
Should We Patronize Home Industry in
the Selection of Teachers? '-George E.
Butler, Winthrop.
Discussion-P. J. Buther, Ada: C. c.
Baker, Sherburn.
Personality and Tact of Teacher
Anna Minkiewitz, Arlington.
Discussion-W. NJ Greenwood Oak
Park; III. w. Shroyer, Melrose.
The city superintendent will hold, their
meeting this afternoon in the Sunday
school room of the Central Presbyterian
church, but this evening will meet at the
senate chamber. The programmes for the
TWO meetings are as follows:
Paper-''Close Supervision of First, Sec
ond, Third and Fourth Grades" c. w.
Mickens, Moorhead.
Discussion-Led by superintendents
Darius Stewart, Saltwater; Estelle Fen
no, Willmar; E. G.. Adams, Northfield
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades" Supt
j. A. Tormey, Winona.
Discussion-Led by Superintendent P.
T. Kennedy, Fairmont; T. B. Hartley,
Brainerd; II. E. White, Princeton.
p. m. Senate-Paper (a) 4'What Should
the Work of Teachers Meetings Be?"
CD what the Methods Supt S. S. Parr,
st. Cloud.
Discussion-Led by superintendent ].
A. Van Dyke, Fergus Falls; Peter Ross,
Morris; J. L. Torrens, Anoka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
A creaitahIe Publication.

The Christmas number of the Minneap-
oils Cigar and Tobacco Journal, published
by c. s. Bartram, is what might laconc-
ally and picturesquely be termed a
''beaut." It is a handsome specimen of
the trade journal in its. most elaborate
form and aside from being replete with
matters Of interest to tobacco dealers and
others. it contains selections of literary
character of a high type The illustra-
tions in half tones and tints are superior
in many points Of excellence. Some OF
the contributions possess unnistakable
literary merit and they all bear signifi-
cantly and pointedly on the tobacco trade.
The Christmas Cigar and Tobacco Jour
the wealth of advertising displayed in it's
calendar pages proves that the effort of
the holidays is not without its reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
REIGDEER FOR SALE
KRIS kRINGLE'S SLEDGE AND
TEAM OF NO USE THIS
CHRISTMAS
CYCLISTS IN STREET PARADE

But Even If There Was No Snow
There Was Zero weather for the
Early Risers and a Cutting wind
That Made Outside Errands a Bit
UnpIeasant-But the Churches OBJ
served the Day Enthusiastically.
Christmas day in st. Paul was cold and
clear, even If there was not any snow to
convey to the eye. the appearance which
aspect usually. associated, in this latitude
at least, with the yuIetide joys. The lin
gle of sleigh Bells was a thing apart from
the jollity of 1895 Christmas IN st. Paul
the nearest approach to snow visible be-
ing the promise of Local Weather OBJ
server Lyons that it might be expected
during the night for to use today.
There were immense turnouts at the
earlier church services, and in some Of
the congregations the numbers kept up
through the services of the day.
Every service at the Cathedral for OK
ample, from in the morning to the 1920
mass was crowded. The number seeking
to gain entrance at the pontifcal mass
at 1880, said by Archbishop Ireland. was
greater than the sacred edifice could con-
tain. The procession of altar boys IN
their purple cassocks. seminarians clad
in black with white surplices, the differ
ent officers Of the solemn service robed
In glfstening vestments and his grace in
archiepiscopaI insignia presented a grand
sight. The sanctuary decorations were
very artistic designs of holly wreaths,
palms and, evergreen, festooning. The
cholr's Interpretation Of Gounod's mass
convinced the nearer of the deep devotion
and classic beauty in his greatest sacred
composition; while Father LAWYERS ser
mon was full of fine ideas, eloquentIv
expressed. on christianity, the Mother
Of Our Liberties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26

not done so better. Speaking of gram
mar. he told story of a man out in
Montana who appeared to be highly Gull
tured. A question of the correct use Of
a sentence sprung up, and some Of the
miners referred 1t to him. stating at the
same time that they understood he was a
grannarian.
No" replied the man. ST am a Mis-
sourian."
AT present 1t was q trife difficult to
tell the wives of superintendents. and
equally difficult to distinguish the hus-
bands of superintendent.
Mr.. Rede said that he had often Won
dered II Abe Lincoln would have been
robbed of his originality by a course of
college life.' %41e had thought 1t possible
that a higher education might have
brushed much Of 1T away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
CHRISTMAS ISSUE OF CoURANr.
A TrI-City Publication which Il
= Gem i'm Every Way.

The Currant for the last half of De-
cember presents a Merry Christmas"
number that is in every way worthy its
enterprising publishers. Social Pictures, y
"a Picture in South Africa" what Shall
the Child Read. and Why?" and "a Tale
of Two Images" are some of the really
excellent special features presented to
the readers. Editorially the Roberts ques-
ton is intelHgently discussed, and an
article on Giving That Enriches the
Giver" awakens new and profitable
thoughts. Music art and drama are
treated from the view point of Chicago,
as we'll as locally.
The Christmas Courant is charming
little brochure this year, and it would
seem that its success was already as
Sllrp0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
BATTLE OF TRENTON.
Anniversary Today Marked by the
Sons of the Revolution

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Society Sons of the American Revolu-
ton will be held this evening (the an
niversary of the battle of Trenton). for
the election of officers and the transact
ton of other business. This meeting will
be held at o'clock at the CONNER
cial club. where a lunch for members will
be served. An effort will be made to have
all of the Spanish war veterans of the So
ciety present, and addresses will be made
by Gen. John B. Sanborn and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-26
Field, Schlick s Go.

set for trial Jan. 4. The persons arrested
gave the names of Henry Wallbridge, J.
M. Robertson, Albert Silverstein, who are
accused of conducting a gambling estab-
nshment; William Maloney, John Thomp~
son, Billy Smith, Paul Godfrey, F. e.
Hanson, James Reed, William Springer
and Charles Johnson, accused of visiting
the place, The men were released on BAH.