davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
DINING CHAIRS
DINING CHAIR SETS

- x AAAN- III 4 y
Each set consists of one hosts chair.
with arms. and fine guests or side
chairs:
$3.50 Golden Oak, cane seat. $3.50
$3.50 weathered oak wood seat SI6.S5
$21.00 Golden Oak, cane seat .S16.S5
$21.50 Golden Oak. cane seat .S1e.gs
$21.50 weathered oak, wood seat S1S.25
$3.50 Golden oak, wood seat. .S1S.25
$S3.75 Fumed oak, leather seat S29.5O
$4,000 CHARTERED Oak, best grade
of leather seat and back. $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
FORT RILEY CONTRACT.
Work to Cost Government 100000
Junction City Firms Lucky.

Fort Riley, Kas., June 11.-Bids
for the construction of a double set
of barracks, coal sheds. granary, store
house, veterinary laboratory and stable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. E. W. .Goodloe, of 10Y St Louis ST.
Dallas, Tex. says. I'm the past year 1
have become acquainted with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and no laxative 1 ever
tried before SO effectually disposes of
malaria and biliousness.' They don't
grind nor grippe. Csc. Arnold Drug Co.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

ment available, viz: warm baths with
Cuticura Soap, and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin
Cure. Cures made in infancy and child
mood are usually speedy and permanent.
Every Hgmor OF Infants CHILDREN. and Adults
Catcura Ointment (5Oc) Heal the Skin, and
Sutcura Resolvent (5Ocl, On the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills. Use per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood
Sold throuenout the WORT. Potter Drug & Chem
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
HIMaiiod Free. On Hunnors OF Skin and ScalD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

1erlng, DuC DecauS6 OF
the dreadful fear that
the designation is to
be lifelong, and mar
its future happiness,
and pro S p e ri t y.
Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of
such afflicted children
to acquaint themselves
with the purest and
most effective treat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
EVERY CHILD
Afflicted with Torturing
Disfiguring Humors

Becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of its suf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
ODD PIECES

500 Weath'd oak mag. rack $3.50
30 magazine rack. SIS 90
Either weathered or fumed oak.
$40 Weather'd oak cellarette S7.95
11.50 quart'd oak, mag. table "a. 90
1900 Cellarette, weath'd oak $1,000
$3.50 Golden Oak Cellarette $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
Chifoniers and Dressers

In addition to those advertised Sunday.
$3.50 Mahogany chiffonier. .S16.5O
$500 Mahogany dresser. 500. 25
$33.75 Mahogany dresser. S22. so
$500 Mahogany chiffonier. .S22. so
$3.50 Toona Mahogany chif. SS1.75
$4,000 Gents oak wardrobe S32.75
Has 1 large and Z small draw
ers for collars, cuffs, shirts, I'M
derWear. etc., and large ward
robe for hanging trousers,
coats, ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
WANTS GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH
senator Smith Of Michigan rsvors Postal
Wire Service.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. Ex-senator
William Alden Smith indorses the stand
taken by Senator Burrows on the question
OF Government ownership Of the telegraph
lines OF the United States and advocates
their inclusion with the postal service.
The idea Of Government telegraph ser
vice Is not a new one with me-" said the
Senator. Il rave favored It whenever the
time seemed opportune for many years,
believing It was a natural a~ppurtenanoe
to the postal service. I think the Govern
ment should give our citizens a choice Of
communicating their feelings and in a BUSH
ness way a choice OF mediums and that the
telegraph service may appropriately be in
stalled as a part OF the postal system. We
can then have the privilege Of oommuni-
eating by postal card. letter or wire at
a minimum cost.
Generally speaking I am opposed to any
attempt on the part OF the Government
to invade the field Of industrial activity
or legitimate enterprise. l think that
our citizenship Is improved and made more
self-reliant when 1t is permitted to initiate
and carry out enterprises Of Importance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
FATAL MOTOR BOAT EXPLOSION.
yOurfs woman With Clothing AbIaze Leaps
% Overheard and IL Lost.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 1.-THE yacht Edna
May, while cruising between Manteo and
Nays Head. was destroyed by fire last nj light.
The survivors OF her passengers and crew
were saved by a sailboat
The Edna May was a large ~gasolene
motor boat. At the time Of the accident
there was a pleasure party aboard. The
accident was due to leaking gasolene gen
Grating vapor. which exploded and set fire
to the hull Of the boat.
At Q o'clock the boat was running
smoothly. when Edward Smith. the deck
hand, was noticed by several OF the pas
sengees working ut the motor mechanism.
A few minutes later there was a flash and
all those ia the boat were showered with
flaming drops Of gasolene. Smith alone
escaped the flames, a he was ~crouching in
front Of the motor and was protected by
it from the explosion. :
Miss Cora Midgett was seated nearest
the exploding gasolene,. which set her
clothing Oh fire. h ran. crying for help.
to the stern and plunged overheard.
Almost at the same time the flames sprang
up ove the whole length OF the hull. Mem
bers OF the party were compelled to give
up .attempts to save Miss Midget in order
to keep the fire away from themselves.
The party had taken refuge In the stern
by the time help arrived. A'smsll> sailboat
was run ont to the wreck by q negro and the
party aboard was taken on barely in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
BURNED Hrs S2L5 SAVINGS.
Miller Put Them In a Furnace for Safe
Keeping: Got Only the Ashes.

BELvIDERF, N. j.. Aug. I7.-There ia
some valuable dust blowing about the
streets Of Belvidere to-day. The dust
represents '$2l5, the savings OF George
Auble, a miller employed by McMurtrie
Il Co.
Aubls carried the none in a wallet
which he took with him to his work yester-
day morning. For safe keeping he placed
the purse and money In a small furnace
that IL used for steaming wheat. Later
in the day John Decker, another employees
Of the mill. built a fire in the furnace for
the purpose of melting some solder. Il
was a good hot fire too.
At noon Mr.. Auble went TO get his hoard
and found the fire cracking away merriIy.
h merriment Of the fire was not in the
least contagious. Mr.. Auble did not evan
smile. Instead he tore through the buiId-
ing for a pail Of water, which he dashed
on the fire. to the evaporation of Decker
who wanted his solder TO remain soft.
Auble didn't heed him and franticallv
raked the fire out all over the floor until he
came upon n curled up wad Of something.
which he tore apart with trembling fingers
A handful Of light gray ashes sifted out
IL was all that Was left of the S2I5. which
was In bills. with the exception Of a cheok
for $40.
Mr.. Auble was 40 disglsted tina, bs
gathered up the ashes and scattered them
broadcast about the streets. He remarked
that Il was about time some n spent
something on the streets Of the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
MIG TOOT ron ROBERT FULTON
To Mark the Iiundrrtith Ami, ersary 81 the
GlermOnt's First Trip.

." w Nbuitst Nttth Nhittt ttNeNN w NthN
FIRST Trip.
The pOth anniversary of Ahe first trip Of
Robert Fulton's steamboat. the Clermont.
up the Hudson was vociferously celebrated
yesterday by practically every vessel in
the harbor that had a whistle in commits
sion. Az requested by Col. II. D. y. Heis-
tand. L. =. A. chairman of the executive
committee Of :he Robert Fulton Monument
Association. and Commodore Fred Dslzell
of the Association for the Protection Of
Commerce, the; pilots did not grab their
whistle cords until 1 o'clock. The many
toned roaring Of steam that 70 lowed was
not heard ~ distinctly in the middle of
Manhattan as it was on the river fronts.
the din Of interior traffic being too much
for the distant blast
Som churches mingled the sound of
their bells with the calliopian chorus, and
for nearly five minutes it seemed as if New
York we're greeting the birth Of another
year prematurely in broad daylight. Sew
eral Of the big liners coming in had beea
notified by wireless ( hat they might con-
tribute 10 the disturbance, and they did SO.
their deep toned whistles being easily
identified in the vapor tumult. Most Of the
foreign ships in dock flew flags and some
were DIR essed, rainbow fashion, az on the
birthdays OF great folk Of the variou
natl Qualities OF the world.
Col H~eistand's committee went up the
Hudson aboard the Albany Day Line boat
Albany, starting ~ the same hour that the
Clermont did when she made the trip. which
later could be taken for 81, Her time. ao-
cordinE to advertisement of September 2,
1sO7. was. thirty-six hours. Among the
committees guests oil the run yesterday
were K. Fulton Ludlow, descendant OF
Robert Fulton. and Mrs. Ludlow The
orchestra aboard the Albany pla yed n stimea
on the trip" Bonnie Doom. /" said to have been
Robert F~ulton'sfs vorite song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
ALL READY FOR THE PRINCE.
Royal Swrde to Arrive ut the jamestown
Exposition To-day.

Exposition To-day.
NORFOLK, Aug. i7.-Norfolk and Virginia
are deeply interested in the coming to-
morrow afternoon of Prince Wilhelm
Of Sweden, the first royal visitor TO the
jamestown Exposition, aboard the cruiser
Rylgia, reported at Bermuda to-day.
The acting Swedish Minister TO Washing
ton. ii. l.. de la Gerierantz, and the First Sec
rotary Of the legation, W. A. +. Ekengren.
are at the Hotel Chamberlain. They were
Joined nj light by Penning Fernstrom,
chief engineer OF the Virginia Railway
Company and Swedish Vice-Consul at Nor
folk. They will there await the arrival
Of the Prince.
Admiral Berry, commanding the Nor
folk Navy Yard, has placed at the disposal
Of Vice-Consul Fernstrom one OF the "
tugs, which will 10 used in transferring
the Prince and the officers OF the cruiser
from the Fylgia TO Norfolk, where they will
be entertained on Monday night. and back
TO the exposition grounds.
The programme for the entertainment
Of the distinguished guest OF the nation il
az follows: After the Fylgis has been
received by the feet under command of
Admiral Robley d. Evans. the Prince and
his officers will be entertained by the Adj
miral aboard his flagship. Monday after
noon at 1 o'clock an entertainment will
be given for the Prince at the New York
building at the jamestown exposition by
President Harry st. George Tucker. At 7
o'clock on Monday evening the Prince and
his officers are expected TO arrive at Nor
folk. where they will be entertained at the
Virginia Club by Consul Fernstrom. This
function was set for 7 o'clock in order that
IL might be over in time for the guests to be
present at the Officers Club at the James
town exposition, where at o o'clock there
will Do a lawn party given by President
Tucker Of the exposition company and
Mrs. Tucker.
Al this same hour a dance will be given
ut the New York Building to the cadets
Of Sweden. who TO the number of about
sixty came on the Fylgia. Tuesday
afternoon, beginning at 1870 o'clock, the
commander Of the Fylgia, the Swedish
Minister and Nine. de la Ceramic will
give a luncheon aboard the Fylgia, and
afterward there will be a reception aboard
to invited guests. Tuesday night Gov. |
Swanson Of Virginia will give at the Cham
Hotel a dinner to the Prince, his
officers and other guests, and at midnight
the Fylgia sails for Newport,
whore the Primo will be entertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
POLICE CRAFT AT 90 CENTS;
PEDLERS AT so MUCH PER ABB
TO STIPULATED INCOME.

Policeman Held on Charge OF ExtortiOn
Another Cop Suspended - Italians
wnh street stands Seem 90 Have
sufrercd-rne Innocent Capt. O'sculy.
Policeman John Shea Of the Mercer street
police station was arrested yesterday and
held In $500 for a hearing on Tuesday on
a charge Of extorting small sums Of money
from four italian pushcart men In Houston
street. Shea and Policeman Martin A.
Early. who had been sent TO inspect push
cart licenses. were suspended by Acting
Commissioner O'Keeffe. Five Italians say
that Shea collected so cents each from four
Of them. picking up the money after they
had, laid IL on their carts. One Of the
Italians, Joseph Bonavit. said he had paid
no money. but had ssen the performances
and reported IL to the Macdougal street
station.
-Where,s your liosnse7" Giuseppe Martelli
says Shea said to him Giuseppe showed
his license.
l~Ah right. 9 Give ms 10 cents" said Shea.
and Giuseppe says he put the money on his
stand.
Peter BurilIi. a pedler, couldn't Identify
Shea and Early as the two men who had
asked him for money. He couldn't recog-
nfze them In uniforms. he said.
(which one took the money of your cart2"
asked Inspector Russell, who was making
the examination.
This one. said the Italian quickly. point
ing to Shea.
Only one Of the Italians said he had seen
Early, but he said Early had not asked or
taken any money. inspector Russell
did not recommend Early's suspension.
bot acting Commissioner O'Keefe thought
that II he was on the Scene at the time Of the
grating he should have known something
about II. Inspector Russell directed Capt.
Myles O'Reilly Of the Mercer street
station to arrest Shea and prefer charges
Acting Commiss,oner o'Keere summoned
Capts.' Hodgtns and O'Reilly and Lieut..
Noble Of the Mercer street station, who
had refused to tell where Shea and Early
we're on Friday night, to Headquarters as
soon as he read the newspaper stories of
the graft charge: Capt OReilly denied
on Friday that he knew anything about the
case. But he thought better of IL yesterday.
He had communicated with Chief Inspector
C%ortright IN Friday n Cortright told
him to send Shea and Early on post until an
investigation had been made O'Reilly had
tried to keep the story from the newspapers
because he was ashamed OF the Disgrace
Lieut.. Noble should have used better
judgment than to have refused the in
formation ask ed for" said acting Commits
sioper OKeefYe. THE rule that a police
man should not talk on post did not apply
to this case at ALL
Shea is ~ years old n lives at ~ East
Thirty-first street. He has been a police
man For two years. He said he vas inno-
cent Of the charges when he was arraigned
before Magistrate Butts In the Jefferson
Market court. d. ,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED AGAIN
PERSIST IN HOLDING CORNER
MEETING IN HARLEM.



Magistrate Crane and Others Thirty.
one Prisoners Fined ~ Each Crowd
Turns Out TO See what Happens.
Eighteen Harlem Socialists who were
arrested last Saturday night for holding a
meeting at l25th street and Seventh
venue without a police permit threatened
when discharged from the night court
that they would hold another meeting
on the following Saturday night. Magis-
trate Crane and several guests OF the Hotel
Winthrop, on the southwest corner Of i25th
street and Seventh avenue. had been the
original c~omplainants against the Social
lists, but in spite Of a warning from Inspec-
tor Co~rtright, who had been advised by
Magistrate Crane Of the intention Of the
Socialists, the eighteen, aided by sympa-
thizers, attempted to hold a meeting at
the same corner last night.
Inspector Thompson and Capt. Carson Of
the West l25th street station had been adj
vised to be or the lookout for the determined
Socialists, 90 when an automobile drew up
in front of the Hotel Winthrop and Sol
Ficldman, one OF the lights Of the Harlem
Socialists. arose to speak from the seat
the news was carried by a patrolman to the
station. Thompson and Carson hurried
thirty reserves in two patrol wagons to
IDt nOtcl. n CIOWut anticipating tnt DOuCe
raid, had gathered TO see the breaking up
Of the meeting.
Fieldman was the first TO be taken down
from the seat Of the Socialists automobile
and slowed in the patrol wagon. Henry
Harris Of Sill East Eighty-seventh street
took Fieldman's place. He had gone as
far as Fellow citizens in his address when
he was stopped. Abraham Chess, who
lives at $50 East Eighth stree, tried the
game and he was added to the martyrs in
the wagon.
In rapid succession the police gathered
in the speakers who % TO Ali the emptied
seat. They were Frank Urbansky OF 1913
Aston place, Jersey City: Walter Sundland
OF So East Hath street, Arthur Latner Of
1872 Cauldwell avenue, The Bronx, and
Josephus Camplipes OF $50 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn. Twenty-six others in the crowd
who tried TO obstruct the work OF the police
were taken in to make a tidy load for the
two wagons. All OF the prisoners were
taken TO the station Inc then carried down
to the night court.
When the Socialists, fifty-one Of them,
were brought before Magistrate Cornell,
Henry Sloboden, their attorney, tried TO
convince the Magistrate that the police had
exceeded their powers in arresting them.
But the ana Of the Hotel Winthrop
added his testimony to the word of the
police that the Socialists were creating u
disturbance and the Magistrate ined each
Socialist SIS. They were hailed out by the
secretary OF the Harlem Socialists organ-
ization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
OBITUARY.

DR.. p. X. Prendergast, who had been in
practice in South Brooklyn for more than
thirty years, died on Friday at Cork, ireland.
He sailed for Europe. accompanied by one
Of his daughters, about two months ago aud
received severe injuries during the voyage
by falling down the companionway. He, was
he remained until his death. He was born
in Cionmel. Ireland. ffty-seven years ago
and came to this country in early life. He Was
graduated from Jefferson Medical College In
1873 n after practising In Philadelphia for
three years settled In Brooklyn. He was a
and was formerly. q director OF the Brooklyn
Public Library, He leaves a widow and five
children. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
WANTED no ARGUE WITH PRIEST.
Brother ~ Dead Man Takes Exceptions
TO some Points In Funeral sermon!

Brother 0 Dead Man Takes Exceptions
TO some Points In Funeral sermon!
st. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. l7,--The funeral
services for James Gallagher. a bartender.
were in progress in ST. Aloysius's Church
yesterday afternoon. Gallagher was killed
in a street car accident on Monday.
The Rev. Father Kelly was preaching the
sermon. 49,
1T Ia "a sad occurrence that cut OF our
young brother O'CsIlahan in the flower Of
his youth" the priest said II was not
personally acquainted with MIR. O'Calla-
ham '." =
Here Jack Gallagher, saloonk eeper and
ex-policeman arose, '
-see herel- he interrupted. my brothers
name was Gallagher"
Indeed, | am sorry | got the nams
wrong" Father Kelly answered. Then he
went on to say in the discourse that every
one. should 80 live rs TO be prepared for
death. 'As ye SOW. 80 shall ye reap
Father Kelly quoted.
Jack Gallagher rose again. "Csn | say
something'" he asked"
Not nov. replied the priest.
We'll. I want 10 know II you mean TO
nsinuate-" '
Now. young man. you sit down and don't
interrupt again." said Father Kelly. Il
am the priest Here. All who are not plea sed
WIN my AerfnOH may FaNe,
Jack Gallagher. marched out. Several
m N and women followed.
The services were being held under the
direction Of the Order OF Eagles, of which
the dead man was q member Above ths
nois" made by the persons leaving the
church. Father KellyS Voice was heard:
III the Order Of inches Is leaving my
church, he began. III whichever he allowed
"' william 4. clcary. presi 4tsqt N the local
lodge. FASTENED to sssire Father Kelly that
mepbers, who had left had acted withou,
authority , '.. = e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
CAN'T EXHUME PERKINS, BODY
Us . Judge Refuses Petition Of New YOrk
Mutual Life Insurance Co.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. IL-smth Nc
Pherson Of Red Oak. Ia, Judge Of the
United States District Court, to-day fled
a decision here denying the application
OF n Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York for an order to exhume the
body OF Lucius H. Perkins Of Lawrence
Kan.
Perkins died in June, after a fall from
the top OF his home at Lawrence. In
December, 1905, he had taken out a policy
for 500 900 in the Mutual. After his deaf
the company refused to pay the heirs,
and hled a petition before Judge Mcpherson
asking for an order to exhume the BODY
and TO allow ar analysis 10 be made, in
timating that the deceased had died from
poison. The heirs Of Perkins fled a de.
murrer 10 the bill Of complaint. Judge
Mcpherson sustained the demurrer and
ordered that the insurance company psy
Mr. Perkins held. policies a~ggregating
sooo,Ooo IN various companies. Several OF
these companies have. paid the face vau'
OF the policies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
Dolls on Parade at Long Branch.

LoNo BRAN Gil, N. j., Aug. I7.-Long
Branch had a doll baby parade in Broad
way to-day. Twenty little girls with their
dollies and decorated carriages. gooarts
and wheelbarrows took part. prizes were
awarded as follows: First, Aida Wolley;
second. Dorothy Van Brunt; third, Dorothy
Doran and Olive jackson; fourth. Milton
and Margaret Wiese; NTH, Dorothy Bailey.
Boys first prize, Edward Barrows, Chester
Hulit and John Bailey dressed as clowns.
The parade will be repeated next year on a
larger scale on the bluff walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
ATTACKED POLICEMAN.
Two Mcn ObIect~dto Him Arrestins woman
OF the street.

Frank Unger. 81 years old, Of 428 West
Forty-eighth street and Charles Gsaman,
30 years old, Of 42i Park avenue who said
they were stone masons. were locked up
in the Fifth street police station last night,
charged with assaulting Policeman Patrick
J. Finnsn. Finnsn was taking a woman to
the station when the men attacked him and
freed his prisoner, who ran away. r
A tussle followed and Fnnap was thrown
to the curb. His ankle was brok n He
"a ged to hold the men until other poiice-
men came to his assistance. Ftnnan' wa
taken to Bellevue Hospital. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
Judge sawyer's Nomination sure.

LYONS. N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE Wayne
county Republican district convention this
Afternoon elected delegates. who are pledged
70 Judge ). Nelson Sawyer of Palmyra
Tor Justice of the Supreme Court in the
seventh Judicial district to fill the vacancy
caused hy the death last week OF Justice
James W. Durnwell, The nomination Of
Judge Sawyer is~'assured, his only oppOrent
beng Judge Carter Of Livingston county,
VINO ran as the Independence League cand'
date last fall. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
SAYS MS AIRSHIP WILL Fly,
In, entOr Proposes to 60 From New York to
Chicago IN Three Hours.


DENVER, Aug. H.-Weight. 100 iona;
speed. Chicago to New York in three hours;
capacity, 100 passengers at 81 a journey,
recommendations. greater safety. than by
rail. nc dust. not jolting, cheap and speedy.
These are the Inducements offered by
George L.. o. Davidson, who for years has
been at work constructing a flying machine.
He nov says he is almost ready to start
the overland route and act a. sky pilot for
the birdlike structure ne has invented.
His company il capitalized at 81 900, 600
and half OF the shares are held by Lord
Armstrong Of the English engineering firm
Of Armstrong, Whitworth a Co., Of Lon
don. Dsvidson's ship has no balloon and
10 heavier than air. 1t il kept up by two
horizontal rotary wheels, il stesred YER
tically by a tail which is lowered or raised
as the ship descends or rises and Ia guided
l~aterally by a beaklike rudder in front,
which is turned to the right or left. The
rotary wheels lift as they revolve, pushing
the ship up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

BrNoHAMToN, Aug. I7.-Justice Lyons
this afternoon granted the application of
the State Department Of Excise for the
revocation Of the liquor tax OF the Hotel
Brunxwick. the Delaware Hotel and the
Elk Hotel. three well known hotels in Rich
field Springs. Evidence was given TO
prove q charge Of illegal Sunday ealing Of
liquor in the three hotels.