davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

Worms take refuge in the small in
testines, where they can easily multi
ply. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
viii destroy these parasites The YER
dict Of the people tells plainly how well
if has succeeded. Price, 25 cents. Z.
C. NJ. ]. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

rock and Fannie Gottfreds0n of Rich
field. John Monson and Sophia Smith Of
Monroe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Eniscopal.

(All notices for this column must be
handed in before g p. m. Saturday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

The choir at st. Marks cathedral. en-
larged for the occasion, viii render an
elaborate musical setting Of the Christ
mas services. At the midnight service on
Christmas eve. Mr.. PeabOdy's service,
composed specially for the choir, will be
sung, and an anthem, The Star Of
Peace" by Patterson. Following is the
choir roll:
Boys-Shelly futile. Ethelbert Coffin,
Curtis Cohen, Clay Wallace. Edwin Lam
son, Ellis Goodwin Ernest Lindskog,
George Percy, Harry Herbert, Frank
Herbert. Hamish Eddie. Macy Coffin,
Rex Porcher, Seymore Olmstead-
SOpranos-Miss Rosemary Glosz, Miss
Emily Grimsdell. Miss A. Burton. Miss
Barr, Mrs Simpkins, Miss Lulu Barr,
Miss Beavis, Mrs. n. ?. In Plant.
AItos-0Iiss Edna Dwyer, Mrs. Mary
Burton. Miss Elsie Scheid, Miss Elnore
Engler. Miss Florence Foster.
Tenors-Mr. Harry Sherman, Mr.. George
GatreIl. Mr.. Z. +. Lamson, Mr.. d. Scott
Wells.
Bassos-NIr Winslow Smith, Mr.. George
Lawrence Mr.. Tom Wise, Mr.. James
Orbison. Mr. Karl Scheid.
Organist-Mr. A H Peabody.
Choirmaster-Afr. Karl Scheid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

Burlington ChapeL-Corner Indiana av-
enue and Navajo street. Preaching at
7:30 by Deacon ". W. Randolph; Sunday
school at 3:15 p. m; Friday evening SER
vice at 7:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

At St Pauls church the Christmas cele-
bratiOn viii commence with rull choral
service at y o'clock, midnight. Christmas
eve, and II O'Clock Christmas morning. It
is expected that the new organ viii be
Master Tom Couch, Miss Swift, Miss Kid
well. Fred Graham, Henry Miles and Sol
McCurdy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

Rio Grande Chapel.-second South, be
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
school at $3.50 p m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

Wild turkeys, terrapin, black SOUR
rels and opOssUms, at
PALACE MEAT MARKET.
263-265 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
To Stnn q Cold

After exposure or when you feel a cc-I
coming on, take a dose Of Fole5 s
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to stop
a cold if taken in time. JOhnsOn-Pra E
Drug Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

Detroit, Mich, g., 1901
S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohfo
ynfS and loss
great medicine
sbIe she entirely SISTERS CHARITY
This under the the
runa for aah Of the throat with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

Mrs. George Edward Curtis will sing
an 20 Salutaris'' by Mario at St. Mary
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

disease is of catarrhal nature, Peruna is
the remedy. Dyspepsia and female
weakness are considered by many to be
entirely different diseases-that dyspep-
STA is catarrh Of the stomach ana female
weakness is due TO catarrh Of the pelvic
organs the Sisters are fully aware, con-
sequently Peruna is their remedy in both
these very common and annoying dis
eases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
SISTER SUPERIOR.

Dr. Hartman letters Catholic
Michr follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

......................-. Josiah Burrows
Solo (saored) --.-..-------- John Robinson
Solo (sacTed) .......... Priscilla Livingston
Solo (scared) ...-..--.... George d. Piper
Anthem, Christmas Carol Ward choir
J. J. Mcclellan. accompanies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
sneoiaI Memorial service.

The people of the Twenty-first ward
will observe the anniversary of the birth
of the Prophet Joseph Smith in the ward
assembly rooms at Is p. m.
Hymn. "The Master ....... Congregation
Prayer.
Anthem, Let the Mountains Shout"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

Solo (saered) .....-...-.......F. c. Graham
Quartette, Last Hope" ..........-.-..-.-
Annie owen. Helena Walsh, W C
CastletOn, J. d. owen.
Remarks. THE Prophet Joseph" ..-..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

disconnected. hut know exactly
what remedy to use. These wise
and prudent Sisters have found
Peruna q never-failing safe
guard. They realize thatwhen a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
Way Back

And sit down. That's what some of the know-it-all ward heelers" were compelled to do only short time ago; in fact, they'd give you a tired feeling. Say, that tired feeling will come on i'll spite of all you can do. The ladies when not working around the house are generally shopping, on the lookout for bargains. In other words, trying to save money by purchasing where they can get the most for their money Therefore, ladies, read this -ad. The men folks, whether in the shop, at their desk, behind the counter or at any occupation, feel tired when they come home, particularly when they sit at the table to kill that which will Kill any of us Chunger). The proper thing for comfort in such case is well made, substantial, GOLDEN OAK, comfortable chair. Now, that's just the kind of a chair we are giving with one pound of our warranted good Bak- Ing Powder, 45c per pound. You may ask how we can do it? We simply say to you, don't mind how we can af- ford it: just call in and make your pur- chase while we have them. We posi- lively will not sell over pounds to any one purchaser and you're welcome to them while they last If you like to drink good coffee and are so unfor- tunate as to not be drinking the kind We sell, just try a pound and see how much better you will feel after your breakfast every morning. Our 2oc Butter is captivating everyone. Try IL from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
The Miller &PGCkC
Special Prices For Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At 39c. Mems Sanitary Fleece Lined
 Underwear. At soc, Mems Hygienic Fleece Lined
 Underwear. buttons on shoulder,
 complete protection for the chest. At 75c. Men's Natural Wool Under
 wear, Winsted make, value Sl.00. At S1.OO. Mems Double Breasted Nat
 ural Wool Underwear, value Sl.o0. At 25c, lMen's and Boys Gloves, As
 trachan backs, cloth palms. At 25c, Mems Heavy Unlined Worklng
 Shecpskin Gloves. At soc. Women's Natural Wool ana
 Camel's Hair Vests and Pants, sizes g, 34. and 36 only. value 7Sc At 25c Women's Hermsdorf Dye Black
 Fleece Lined Hose. value o5e. At 9Sc. Ladies All Wool Flannel
 Waists. value $1.2 At 79c, Children's Eiderdown Coats,
 value S1.OO At S4.oS. Ladies Golf Capes, value
 S6.50.
 At z 3-4c, Fast Black French Perca-
 line, value 12 1-2c At 29c, Black English Crepon, value
 soc.
 At 25c. Black Pebble Cheviot, value
 39c
 At 49c, q inch Colored Taffeta Silk. At 19c. Perfumes. all odors, from 25c. At 1Oc, Note Paper and Envelopes.
 from 15c. m At 15c, Chamois Skins, from -25c. At 10c, Playing Cards, value 15c. At SC, White Taffeta Ribbons, value
 15c.
 At Sc, Spring Hooks and Eyes, from
 5c
 At 7c, Dress Shields from 1Oc At 5c. Buttermilk Soap. from SC. At Sc. Pen and Pencil Pads, from 5c. At 19c, Ingrain Samples, yard square
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26
ROGERS BROS DRUM CORPS.
Gave Opening Number at Benefit Asso
 citation Dance.


 citation Dance.
 At the second annual entertainment and dance of the Rogers & Bros bene- fit association last night q large crowd was present. The hali contained a large number of people, while there were few empty seats in the gallery when the entertainment was com menced The opening number, se- lection by the Rogers Bros drum corps, was followed by a solo by Master Keefe Solos were also rendered by Thomas McGrath and Misses Bessie Pagan and Lizzie Enright Southern ec- centricities were introduced by the Johnson sisters. Owing to illness, M. J. Ryan was unable to sing The grand march followed the conclusion of the entertainment. James Gleeson, president of the benefit association. and Miss Mamie Donahue led the march, in which about 100 couples fol- lowed. The dance program consisted of twenty numbers for which Bergin's orchestra furnished music. Prof Pole was prompter The affair was q bril- liant success in every way. The com mittee to which the great success of the affair is due were as follows: Ar engagements. J. H. Doran, chair man: J. J. Shannahan. J. NJ. Glee- son. T.. F. McGrath,, D. D. Altman, T. J. Slayin, W J. Cunningham; floor. I. H. Doran, grand conductor; T. r. Me Grath. F. ]. Egan. J. H. Lynch J. J. Gleason. W. H. Bronhy, E. ". Cal nan; reception. J J. Burgess. ". Fl. Carroll. J. H. Bohan. J. H. Doran. T. H. Brown. G. A. Doran and J W. Leary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-26

Have photo of courthouse or store Leave ordnr with o. A. Valentine. Clubs. football teams, etc, get special terms.
 Ladies' ready to wear garments will DC among the bargain spncials offered by Currans tonight and Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

dents cheering as the high nSu.cs were
marked up.
II Miss Merrilrs claim 70 the cham.
ponsh!p at Vassar ~ jumper was do.
pn,rd before that day. her ti;e is c!ear
now Size will enter the senior yea
with a new mark .or not only the stand.
ing broad jump. bu, for the running
high Jump well. The las; event was
sensational
Compared with the performances OF
mae Sym#as;s. The figures are not re.
marhab!c. out for the fair athletes a.,
Nassnr they are the beat.
Miss Me.riii's running high jump o..
i""t 81 !neh Will remain top mark
for long time, At lcas, 50 the members
OF lsD! declare.
Some othcr records made tina, day
were: '
Mise Agnes $ Wood. :O.yard run.
81 Is seconds. and .aiIss Mary L. Gard.
ner. br'di Jump II feet !. inches.
Mis-. Miss Mcrrill's home Is at No III
Wilru.hhy aycauc. Brooklyn. Her On :
rents are proud Of tho young womln's
achievements and her mother with
prid. to-day told an Evening World re-
rortar OF the girl student. accomplish.
ncnis IN athletics,
! The reception 20 the Vassar star will
] be hc!! At the Merrill residence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

Since that memorable Saturday In the
early part Of las, month. when the
basket ball team ~ the Nassar juniors
traiied the colora of the senior team
In the dust. the girl friends IN Brooklyn
OF Miss Dora f. Merrill. the hero Of
that day. have been awaiting her return
HON. to celebrate Their plans We're
about complete when Miss Merrill Won
more laurels In establishing i new
record for the high jump. and nov she
II regarded as real heroine and viii
be received as such.
Miss Merrill cIain.s Brooklyn a. her
home. although she Was born and
reared in ch!caEo. She has always been
athletic,
When preparing for college a, Kemp
Ter Hall. kenosha. Wis.. she won Tho
bin for the best showing in physical
culture. and she was then only JUS IN
her teens.
At Nassar Miss Merrill! easily made
the basketball ,cam. and the hcGca;
Of tho seniors on May II las, was large
lly in. 10 the br,llancy Of her plays
and the cam work directed by her
The new records We're made on III.
held day 4; the school,. coo sister stu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
BRENNAN F A|LS
As MANAGER.
His Stock Company
Lasts One Week at
the Amphion.

TIL. ,ong-cherished ambition or MI
Edward Brennan. cS-Asso'nhlyman from
thu borough across the biz bridge has
come to naught
Tho ycarning which Uosserscd the soi!
~ Mr. brennan was TO hc an actor
manager. Ike Henry Irving "r Robert
Fftzs,uuron.. For ono short week, fu''
Of strenuous activity and tunMi. he
stepped hl,,hely on toward tho sitter
,nr siar Of Anne and fortune on which
M. hopc,u, eyes were hxei. then came
misfortune and :o'al cc!'pse
Mr. Brennan. a few weeks ago, organ.
.ct the Edward Brennan Stock Com
pa,y Miss Re.s.e Cameron was lead
n- lady and Garry W OWNS was lead
ing man. Nj Brennan modes,!y re-
Trained from assuming the leading roles
on. hand, but announced ;ha, he would
Kind o work up TO en-
Tho Amp,.on Theatre. In Brooklyn.
Was -cls;cd. and last week the company
produced The lIunchback. IN fve acts.
Perhaps Mr. Brcnuans choice ~ plays
was unfortunate At any rate. the PEG.
PIE o. Williamsburg showed woful
Lack OF appreciation.
on the first night there we're few
pre- cent To these few. however, Mr.
brennan made a spesch, IN which he
said that tho company was organized
10 run all summer, and tAas ne .rtcahe I'd
this week TO produce Two rlays-''On!y
!, Shower and "A Naval Eag,gement
lin both 0: which h. would essay m!no.
roles
Bu, bad luck followed .Th. Hunch.
rack" and on SATURDAY night |, was
plain that MIR. Brennan was discouraged
Other :rrTlb-rs OF his ccrpIay ard d
men. ser OF stag. hands manifested IN
.lsIneSs. trac.,Sie not SO much - fear
Of artistic failure as to tho more soni!d
apprehension that salaries would not be
.o,ihcom!rs
Mr. brennan was rrAssurIng and In.
vi.,a them to meet him on Sunda!
morning ut the theatre They were
there. but Mr.. Brennan WASN'T. \ CON,
mittce was sent 10 this house. No. Is,
Jefferson avenue. b,y, he could not bs
| found More committees called later
bu, he still was out.
This morning the anxious ones gather.
I'd again at the Amphion Theatre. hu,
Mr. Brennan came not. =. II. Cohen
manager OF the Amphion. received q
tc,ephone message from the n,!ssini
actor-mlnager during the forenoon II
which ne said that everything would b.
ali right. but his optimism couldn't dis
| pei the gloom that had settled dowI
over the members OF the Edward Bren
nan stock company.
They are still waiting. Manage
Cohen Gays that II Il not likely that tn,
theatre will be opened tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
.XT|AN SCIENCE
PEOPLE ANGRY.
Mrs. j. 3, See Objects
to Tone Of Miss
Munoz's Novel.

Christian Scientists arc much wrought
~ oyer the novel - Miss Anita clay
Muno=. ~ CRAWFORD, y The story
b. based on an a!ieset murder or a
Young woman Who PINNED her ta.th 10
the CHRISTIAN Science hcilerE
The Evening Worla has given q eynop-
CnristiAn Scientists oaicct M. Joseph
D. Sec, nrst reader of the Crawford
Christian Science Church. il deeply aS.
sricvcd She Gays that M!ss Muaox has
taken az gawnrrantci liberty In her
book. having thinly yrilCi her charar-
tiers ana given to ;hcm names OF similar
sound For INSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs SEQ.
Nho are Ars, ana second readers an!
hca!crs. are cailcI Mr.. and Mrs. See!cy.
1T is obvious to every one that We
are the ones aimed a, BY Miss Munoz.
Eai1 Mrs, S-,c. There can be no
mistake. ms we arc the Christian Science
leaders at Crawford and ". treated
Mrs. Porccila-siiss Munozs sister
The whole story IS based on fab.
fication. and think TIM, (, should be
| nnswered-,he true facts given 70 the
! pubic, which l. so thoroughly reached
by The Evening World"
| "All that have ever received for
treating Mrs. Porcella by Christian
Science was tif;een dollars, nor cid Mrs
! Porcelil die under Christian Science
treatment, but under the care OF q
physician.
Mrs. Porcelll was not estranged from
her family by Christian Science. bu, oi
the contrary. as Mr.. Porcella himself car
testify. she became a more devoted an,
harmonious wife under Its bene;!cien
Influence. and love and peace ycigncs
In his tnmc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

BOOTHS HAVE
NOT MADE PEACE
Breach Between Saliva.
tionists and Volun-
teers Wide aSEver.

Ba!l!ns:on Booth denies The report
ma; ne aud h!s father. Gen. Booth.
have been r.couc,!ed
There Is absolutely no foundation for
ere story told by Mr. Hazard. Of tho
Salvation Army, of Cleveland. regarding
an ANAL, ,nnt!on OF the salvation Army
md the Volunteers OF America ne
sud to-day and ten added: Nor has
Mr. Hazard or any other person amy
authority FOR such statement"
N.tcr mailing this announcement Mr..
Boo;h gave out u written statement.
wLich rad.
darlington Booth doaie. most en-
raatically that there has been any Sc
Gro, negotiations between himself and
nis father.
lie has not had one line from his
father sine. the latter ic:i this country.
gor has he heard f'nn his seven bro
hers and sisters. with but one excep.
don INA, OF personal communication
rom Mrs Booth C1ibborn. nor have
they taken hnck The bitter and urca!led
.ur THINGS they said against him.
The government and principles Of the
$50 Jnnvcpcnts ar" 80 Mt variance that
n union would ne Impossible.
.rh. nutocrn,c government OF the
salvation Amy is opposed 10 the demo-
,-atic ruic. o. the Volunteers OF Amcri-
ca"
Differences In THE religious belle: and
management .. the two ORGANIZATIONS
wcr. given TO show that they could not
consistently cooperate. the statement
onclud!ng With quotation from the
,reasurc-. showing the Volunteers In a
nourishinS e.at-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
GIRL DIED BY
Gas IN BED.
The Jet Was Out Of
Order-POliCe Will Fix
Responsibility.

The delth ~ f,tcen. ycar-old girl at
No ~ DsEalb Avenue. Brooklya. from
asphyxiau5n py Eas last rIsh, seems
on the plrt Of some one
the sr. Hattie ilerle, WAS an only
dau.h,sr Her father. vinccn, Herle,.
ls prosperous mason aud builder liv.
ing q, NJ "a De Kaio avenue The
SRI had only recently come from Ger
many, where che had been attending
school
las, nigh, rh. attended part, In the
apartment. OF Mrs. S,chis. who lives
On noo- below the Herlet home. sac
went back upstairs about mida!sh, and
Went to bed,
This morning she did not answer whcr
called. and the door which she had
locked on the inside. WAS broken open
The cir! was found In bed with one
arm and her head hanging over :Is
side. as though she had partially awak
cned and had struggled to got up anc
had been too weak.
The gas was turned on IN the te, owe,
the bed An inspection OF the je, Shove,
that the small bolt that should hav,
stopped the cock whcn the gas VA
turned on was missing, The little CIR
had evidently turned tho gas OF and
being sleepy. had thrnsd the thumb
p!er- TOO far and mad thereby turned tn
gas on again.
sir. and Mrs. Herlei are hear;broxe,
was a particularly bright girl and wa
idol!zesi ns All only child.
The police Will make an investigator,
l httts tho NYt4fence fha I'm n pe ~ n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
WHERE'S TIE USE?
Dragging with CoiIee ard Keeping Sick
All the Time.

\ coffee drinker is liable to a
smash almos; any time and without
much warning. y New York man. c,
". Bedford. l065 Lex. Ave, says ,ha,
when he was In apparently pertec.
health. weighing about IS pounds
with good appetite. he suddenly had
severe attack OF sastrit!s. He los;
his appetite and the doctor put him
on 4 rigid diet and gave him rene
dies. but all TO no purpose. He says:
Everybody | met had a cure and
tried q lot OF them lost weight
until reached IA pounds. had
those nasty gastric stasgers.
"Abou, the middle OF the summer
when on vacation. friend asked
whether | drank coffee or MOI;
Being told that did. he suggested
that l quit II and take Postum Food
Coffee and Grape-Nuts breakfast food.
| | laughed at him and told him that /
was through with special articles Of
diet.
zone day the nerves had anothc.
bad smash and concluded to quit
coffee and see II that was really the
cause OF the trouble.
NEXT morning had Postum ioI
breakfast, and Il was we'll made aud
tasted good. ! also had Grape Nut,
for breakfast, and from that day my
troubles began to fade away.
Il am steadily gaining In fcsh, can
sleep naturally and can eat whatever
want. What Is the use OF a mans
drinking an article like coffee tina!
poisons him and causes such troublei
Us ! have had when you can have :
delicious Food Coffee like Postum
that builds up instead OF tear!ns
DOWN." Health Is worth moro thar
all the coffee on earth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
WOMAN VICTIM
Of KNOCKOUT
nedNurse Dragged
and Robbed in Har-
lem Saloon.

A woman VINO sad that she was Mary
"A. lockwood. OF Arlington. \, j. and
a trained nurse. TOD. when srra!Eu%d
in the Harlem Police Cour; to-day. a
story OF having hoon gwen knockout
drops and OF being robbed Of 81 she
t,d been found helpless yesterday In 4
hallway on One Hundred and Twenty
third street near Eighth avenuc.
The prisoner was neatly dressed and
appeared to be o. good tamly When
shc finished her story Magistrate Cor.
nell said tina; he believed her and let
bsr 20.
According to SIR explanation. she
went into a saloon ncar where she was
found and had two drinks. In payinr
for them she showed acr bIlls She
said that she remembered nothing after
that until she came to her senses At the
police station.
On her complaint the police arrcs,ct
tmp young men on the charge Of rob
berry. II was shown In court to-day
that the young men wcr. respectable
I and the woman not being ablo to sub
{ stnntate her charge they were dis
4 charged.
young woman: II believe your story
4 xcr showed your money In a vile def
.seNd then your drink was drugged.
zSgtli let you 30 on condition tina, yo'
- over TO Capt. Thomas and tell hin
mt this place. It's an outrage tina
~ places should be open, particular.
9adaY am going 10. stop thi
1llins on Sunday if ! cau."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03

and tina, $40 latter had done 50 and
hti siy.n him the money He said he
had had IN account with III" cumpa U:
Tor y-trs md rhpIEht the check was
good Shcn Ne drew H.
You Thought you had s.; In the Trus,
company wn"n You drew the check
asked Mr.. Levy,
81 most certainly believed So an
.Hrrcd 'rininy
81 suppose YOU arc careless about
money matters. Tx" = good many other
Young mon said th' magistrate
ti!uw often Nd you have your bank
book balanced
II don't know once or ;wicc year
! admit ! vi, carcass N1put Il.
Magistrate Poo! said ia giving dcct.
sion
''l'ns stature s4ys that there mus,
/ b" IN intent to drtrhud proved IN such
CasfH SH 'nig 'rnu cdmp.nnau'9 nave
not done SD m thiE case II VAS care
lees nf IN officers 10 rtAsy th.s war
rant rNs rrnh2hly would never nave
b Thought vi IN" warmth again u they
had not happened To roe tut, defendant
on tNr street
Touag mon often uyrrIrav thti-
bank accounts ana become nuisanCes
90 rhc lsl'iks Under al the rlrcuri.
stances tho Swing % the check seems
10 have h"ea without criminal intent.
and | iigchnrcc the prisoner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
POLICE SAVED
HIM FROM MOB.
Chrystie StreetArouseo
Over Accusation Of
a Child.

John Roody. ,orty-,hrce wears old o:
No. lss Chrysiic street. WAS held for
trial In defaul, Of 1900 bail In the Essex
Market Court to-day. Mamie Ellis.
eleven years old. OF No. 10 Chrys,!c
street. was the complainant against
him.
The girl declared that Body followed
her into the hallway OF her home last
night and there attacked her.
Her brother heard her cries and caugh,
Boody
SeiEhhors who Joined In tho chase
surrounded the prisoner and only the
prompt arrival .: the police savcd Aim
from rough handling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-03
MRS. BOOTH
DENIES STORY.

SYRACUSE y Y, June Mrs
Bnllrs,on Booth. who IS in this city
today. declared tina, there WAS no truth
IN the rc?or, that her husband and hi.
.athcr were 10 become rcconcil.a. and
the fn:,ncr would return to the Saliva.
i!on Array.
The Volunteers ~ America" she
said. have Jus, celebrated their NTH
anniversary. and were never more sue
.c.s.ful"