davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10
so N PR. MANNED

En- lille Flaske Scott's Emul-
sion koster so Cents og vii ware
ct Spadbarn en- Manned - nogle
faa Draaber i dens Flaske hve1-
Gang den drikker. Dette er ct
ringe Udleg for saa stor Gevinst
af Sundhed og Velbefndende.
Smaaborn, der faar Scots
Emulsion, wiser hurtigt Folger:
a fdens hjalpende Virkning. Der
synes netop at indeholde de Ma
ringselementer, som ct Sp@dbarn
NEST beh0ver.
Almindelig Fode mangler offte
denne Naering; Scott's Emulsion
tilfprer den altid.
Neutrality-suspicious. altid min
DIRE end Originalen; derfor kan
Substituterne for Scott's Emul-
sion salges for nogle faa Cents
mindre. Men man sparer intet
we'd at kj0be dem. Torskelever:
tran har en- udpreget Vardi, oe
man faar den rene Ole j SCOTS
Emulsion. Deri bestaar For
skjellen.
vi vii sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Forlangende.
SCOTS BOVINE, 409 Pearlstreet, New York
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

lrrligt @enipn til Sfierbef @onf,
2ufolf @a0 og Sa0erslep &%reosipare=
fosle. 2an06o9sman6 8acbmam
'(9eutionolliberaD imp0egif 9eiellen
og legte at lpGffe bans &ritif.
Sum to m I. Tor=
leben Dag bar Ser / en- &omml1lle
&elt for @aoersleb @alg al Ell &om=
n1ul1e orltonoer; men Sen Mon6, ion1
n1ente Jig at bore ltffer til Soften
fif FIN to 5temlner, bpilfet en0oa
eftcr Jorboloene par ct go6t &elllltut.
Sen poaejnLoenoe 9tn.lo er for nogle
Nir iioei1 flyttet til s.. n!:.lunen. San
o:al>t for at beer, iprig oanlflin0et
STo,;o. ser fife 11on!, Ct be0 bore
2??rL,r g par Mie0lem u 6cnife Tor=
cninger. Wen loa uomelote ban Jig
al cit eller an6en Grl1n0 al oiSle> %
I Sc ii0ite Maringer far ban 0eltuget
/ JortDlf11ingspartiets Setter / Ell
nnrliggenoe 1tbrre 8p. 5orleoen 6re=
Sag bar ban ga ogloo mes til &ejler
@ilbelms Tpolelsoog tillige mes So
Mile.
ga fan TOM biem ti6lig ONT Mor=
ge11e11, op6ogebe ban, at en- Eerion
ban0e foretaget noget minore pent
u6en for bons @inouer, % ga ban
bgrte, at Maboens &arl, iom ban
fin Sis bab6e bi1t bort fra @aar0en
og truet meo, at ban iful6e faa bam
u6pilt, baboe bpret Ser, bar ban Itror
paa set rene meb, bbem Ser. bapoe
boonet bam. Man0en mel6te 6erfor
ltrar &arlen til Mmtsforltan0eren, og
&arlen tom / 6orbsr. Otter at Mmts=
foritan6eren baboe iretteiat &arlen
for bans l1nornbeo, blep ban ab1purgt
ON fine unoeriaatsforbolo. Men Der
bar intet at gigre. &arlens Sober
Dor r%igtignof Mor6 for Maen; men
@orIe11 er fp6t ber obre og bar af=
tent fin 8ernepliet / ben preuslilfe
Seer at @aor6eieren bil6e babe
@orIen r6bi1t, bol6te, at ban peo SOL
get fun fit to Stemmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10
Mrs. Samuel Frake fra Prospects
Plains, n. Y, skriver:

Mrs. Samuel Frake fra Prospect
Plains, n. Y, skriver:
Kjrre Mrs. Pinkhan:-
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compo.nGs
har gjort for mig. Da leg forst Skrey ts isens
havde jeg for Aar lidt at hvad Insen kafdtr
Nyresyge og en- A~nsamling i L~ivmoderrn-
Min Ryg smertcde frygtelig og jeg led saz at
en- e. ! Folelse at Ne%dtyngen; at 3eg nepps ksss,e
sluttede derfor at Suite med L;egen og tacc
Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Conlpor: d,
ogjeg er glad we'd at kunne sige, at Diet ar
fuldstsndig helbredet mig. Jeg udforer nu
selv NIT Arbejde. har ingen Rygsnerter oE
allie de cnde Synpto1ner er forsvundre:
Jeg kan like nok prise Deres Med:cizz, DE
jeg vii tilraade allie Kvinder, der lide7 II nE
resyge, at prove den.
Mrs. J. w. Lang. 626 3rd Ave-, Ne*s
York. Skriver:
Kj;ere Mrs. Pinkham:
Jeg har havt store Lidelser at Nyresrge=-
Min Ryg smertede altid og jeg blev mis'n ne
getable Compound Wide helbrede Nyres.ge
og begyndte derfor at tage Diet. Dt f1ar ilei-
bredet mig, skjont alt andet slog fejs- JeE
har anbefaletd et til mango MenneskeE, ~
allie roser Diet f0jlig.
Mrs. Pinkham's staaende lndbY-
delse.
Kvinder. der lider af Nyresyge e1ief
hvilken som helst kvindelig SvaglleM
indDydes til straks at tilsArive Mrs
Pinkham. Lynn. Mass. Fra den store
Rigdom at Erfaring, at hvilken liu1E
user, Ell Diet mere end sandsynligt, al
hun har netop den Kundskab. soua
vii hj:elpe i Deres Tilfielde. Henae$
kaad er frit og altid nyttigt.
en- Kvindes Medicin for Kvinders Lideiser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

S Ritrig er @ampen for SEN foofri
&iole naaet felt op til 8praobene.
8pens bite Se0re bar laaleoes I So
benbacb rent ITO forbuot LANCE &io=
Ter paa @a6erne, 90 Sc Teber alt
|Smititof iamme11, 6e traffer pao.
Sbertre6elie mebfgrer 8g6er. 6lere
8Der forban6ler for 9iebliffet ON al
fplge @fsempel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10
staten Ohio, @pen Sole6o,

NucQS @ou1ID.
Sranf s. @beneD 1bRrger, at ban
er set 9lore Meblem at Jirmaet S.
S. @benep & Co., ser oriper Gorrct-
ming / 8pen &oleoo, fsr nepnte
County og Stat, og at lamme 6irma
bill betale en- Gum af et bunbreoe
DolIars for bbert eneite &iIfaloes al
@atarrb, ser life fan belbre6es beo
8rugen at &oll's gatarrb Cure.
8ee6iget for mig og unoerffrebet
min Merp9relIe Sen Ste December
1886.
@egl. 81. IS. @lealorL
Motarius Yublicus.
Soils Gatarrb Cure tages inoben-
Sig % nirfer birefte paa 8lobet %
5limbin6erne / 5pitemet. Strip eff
ter GibnesbDr6, gratis.
SaIges bos Mpotbefere, 75c.
9au's GamiIp Bias er SC beolte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10
Or. Niles, Anti-pain pills.

81 burtist, fiiffert os paalibelist miobeI for fps ener
nerpps 9onebptne, Rpsfmerter, Mapepiue. Meuralsia,
Nernsltet, Srrttab,lttet, Sspulpsbeb, @ist, @ciat1ea.
Snbebolber bperen Opium eaer W1orfin ps ~eftrlaber
nsen ilemue Gfterntrtniuser. Is 9nIs Csc. Baa
apotbefer ener fenbes Of Or. Mi1es' MebieaJ
Go. Glfbort sSuhiana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

100 Mars Sutton n
Mal6org tefniife Sfules 100 Mor
Sl1bilGl1n1 feireoes mc0 ell @sitio(
ligbeo / @oanoperferforeni,1scl1
Gelt|ol s. 3. Marts.
Stur 6prpogtn i II g
Sorpogter Better, Glleaooro, ia
lluttet &pntroft ON Tprpoutniug a
@ope0georoeu v@amlnel @ltrl,p" pci
@renoo. Sorpugtningstiocn CT +
Nor, ng Mfgiftcn CT ca. 5000 SIR
aarlih
Stort Mpbe q q L u
tier. s 0o9ene 81 Suli til 4o'
s(uguit agtes ofbplbt / Mibe ct ltor:
Mpbe al lr1gc Grn1ter % tbeoloei
lfe &onooater iom 1vort|rttelle al Sc,
nellptfeoe Mpoe Of ialt11e Mrt poo
&pslinge @piifplc i 1908.
2angel unoernes @ap=
III tlOheb. Gn ull1 NrheiOsmol1>
Srp9gelep paa 2ongelon0, Iomilie;
fo0er, milteoe for nogen Sio lioeu pes
ct ltlpffcstilfrloe lin bpire e(rr1.
Ser blep lot ell S,10iomli11g / @ong,
ng ben11e bor inbbrogt taft 2717 &r.
Qegot. Miopoe Sberit al @ptte=
riet @orber9 bor ne0 teltan1e1turiif
9eltemmelle itiftet ct 2egot poa ca.
10000 SIR, bpprof to SreOte0ele al
Renterne ifol anpen0es til @inlp for
Srun9eroe al @anoels= % Snouitri=
1tanSen / &onoers og SEN iioite Sre=
bie0el til Chambers @ps Sorifign1elie
eller til Nfptte for cit eller anoen TO-
mll1ol SSnititution.
6 oarDee r s. +. 90 II
t e cit 90 $ t + Ii
al SGrslsp poa 6ollter feire0c Sen
20be 6ehrl1or oercs Splpbrpll1p. SIR.
Mprteuicn Ell cn / i'm &re0s meget og=
tet oa anlet Mono, % Ser CT betroet
BAN 1lcre Silli0spolter, blanot onoet
lom MeoOirefter al Sparefasie n for
Stubbsfjsbing % Smegn og ion1
6ormano for Norofallter5 2onobofor=
ening. Der blep / 9ogel1s Mnleoning
pitt Sslpbrlloeporret megen Spmrrf=
lnmbeo.
Sern bo-ncpl oner puu
Mors. TorleOen bar Spgucraoos=
foreningen for Mors bolbt MpDe /
Hpfsbing, hnor ma Oilfl,tcreDe Hlu=
l1e11 ON Ell Sernba1e puu Mprs. Ser
por poa MpOet nogenluuoe @nigbeo
ON, at Set bl1r0e uGre eli &ingbone,
Ser cgiao lfl1l0e ol1lb6e ct eller flere
Sunolteber. 9onen pi( efter bette
Hrpieft faa eli 2nl1goe al ca. s Mil.
Gen lfol bore lmoliporet % pil To-
lte 100000 ST.. pr. M}il. Ser pulg=
ties pao Msoet ct llopolg, Ser ltl1l0e
tuge Jig al Sogen.
Ct lum Speru I 5.
S%oroe.upOer Spfie &iis, Mprregu6e
9o. 6 / Nar1us, blep forleoen Scot
rirget up al Ell Monosperl Jon, Ser boo
benoe felge n1eo / Erofsis lo poo
Sfoppeien pes 91i5 Sfpp. ltoenfpr
Eopillonen operfolot bo11 ben0e meo
Ell &nip % tun1leoe pololon1t me0
bcnbe / @refte1. Sum latte Jig til
Moouurge, % nn0er &en tabte
ban &11ipel1, lom Jrl1 &iis fif- lfi1lt.
9en ral enoc Man0 leote efter &11ipel1,
men fanot oen life, % fan brl1gte laa
NGperne, ilog ben6e at al Magt gien=
taane @onge ino / Mnitgtet, og bpor
lo,n beli1, bon fun0e ran1me, o.. fl1lo=
lt9noig ilaoeoe Seiet al be110e. Me11
6ru Hiis gao lta0ig fife taft. S be11-
peb CT Sime pare0e Sen frpgtelige
&omp, ioa en0elig lpffeoes Set 6rl,e,1
at rite Jig lss, og / ltprite @ait flpgte=
Sc bun FEN / ct nprliggenoe @us,
bpor bun blep optaget og fit en- on1=
hDggelig &leje % berefter blep bragt
inb til 8pen. &olitiet isger efter
&ol6smanbeu, ser antagelig Dor en-
2onborbeiber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

@n saranterct Sur for @rrmprr.
5piber
@een6e, in6ben6ige, bIgoen6e eIIer
fremifubte. Bengene tiIbage fra Mpo-
heferen, bbis 8aao Ointment lite fl1-
rere / 6 til ID Sage. SOC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

&onen me6 BE al1fl
Gefsler. Hplitiet bar mi tilen
0e6ragt llnoerlpgelierne / Sage.
moo @ourDmor05fonen / Splberl
pes Slugelle, Ser arrel tere0eS fo1
Gefselfallf. Salt for bum l,blteDt II
fallfe Gefsler, lpn1 olle blep plnlotte
Sgiuo Man0en CT orrelteret, men
far beltsnit fairbol0t life at fie1oe
l1oget til Gefslernc, lfipnt 6o11 FAT
puret nleo at brl1ge Sc peo Talifl,e=
rierne il1Opl1l10ne Hcuge. Sogen er
It'll guuet til CONS.
II lpffelig @iprie1. "a
9prlrge Sprgenien forleoen fiprte
Nforo uo al &ieller,tp, blep @etelt
bau9e for &in0mpllcn % lpb fra @e=
ien ms pao Morfu1, bppr ST.. sSyr=
genie %ilpllgeOes al, meoenS Setter
lpb uioerc. Sprlugel1 benlau l1o0ell
Sio, inoe,n Scr pou bons Muob fou1
self til % bar bum bjem. @on lap=
De hruftct lit enc Saur ug> por meJet
libel,oc. @elten inofangcoes ~jenere,
men bopoe oo poelagt on1tre1t alt
Seletpiet, % &ogue1 por ipfiuret.
Set SfogeM for
| b | 5 er r. Set gomle 2prebus /
SfogenS 2iterbp, Ser beboes of SEN
e~ienoommclige gneboer, Yolaffen
9onat5i, 9racbbmom1s lrrlige Sen,
lpne5 I'LL at ipnge paa lit li6ite Gers.
9pgningslouen maa Ser life
itraatnfte @uie poo 5fugen,
% Gpis fife @iereu faar fin M11ipg=
ming til Sr,ititsminilteriet en- 5illo=
til at la0e @1iet ltaa / lin rl,=
p9renoe Sfiffelle bepilget, er sets
talte, % Sfagen bor Ell Seprr=
min0rc.
g taolen Sporefos=
/ G . g.. Gu Nr6ciOsmor0, Gurl
Seliel1, Scr for ln1tgere SiO li0en
fpm til StuOe / &ipbenbopn pg gje11=
11em ltlpffes lit le0betalt
ca. $500 SIR, in0iatte Sc 2t0O &r.
at 0tsle / rSifltben". S oisie Gage
bon Jig / Sfipe, pg forleoen
9sut blep Sporefasiebogen pou Sc
2100 &r. i%tioalet l,o al bons 6roffe,
Ser be1tgte peo bans Seng- Gppe=
riet blep al1mel0t for Eolitict, Ser
tele9raftif far lt10errettet v@if1ben"
ON Spperict AT @ogen % MI ipger
efter Snpen.
en- M Spfinoelie. Mo=
/ nlnc0 @aral0 2asien / &or0e bur
opfunoet ct Mpparat, iom bun toloer
!, bepGgclige Grin. Set beltoar al ct
It &pr % ct Ear ulige &egtltrngcr
l1cO &eooler til 6poberne. Sit loore
limpclt. 9eoar man flotrer / ct Sou
1neo Bette Npparot poa I%pooerne, fau
man lton0le bpor Set ifol bore, %
6ebpper fife at hol0e fuit 1ne0 Mrr1c=
he. Mefa1ismcn flemmer folt ON
og nan ltour ltpt / 5opet. Op=
fil1oeren mener, at Mppuratct pil blipe
al ltor @%etp0ning poo Sfibe, peo &e=
Observation-Disclosures pao heie @pg,1i11=
ger, peo T11glefangit poo 6rrpcr11c
oip. Spfin0elie u er ioigt for cit ret
6ctghelig Sum og pao Gilfaur for
ltD(an0ets Ge0fonnmen0e.
6 u n0els II t fer ,a=
s f. Otter Sno6poelle al Soe11ie
% Msleus MISUNDERSTANDING
af6olotes Ser 5. 20. 6ebr. / Tpens
6oriamlingsbl1s / S0cnie ct M'poe al
Sufferroe6prfere. Ser bolo=
tes ct 6oreorag al @aarofnlter 2ol1b
ON 9etingelierne for Sprettelle al cit
M10elslufferfo6rif. Eli Ell looDun
maatte man mino1t bape 5000 Ibr.
2an0 og belit set oobbelte. Sg til
maatte Ser bgre ct &offinu-
0eri. @n Sabrif til 5000 5or. 2o,1o
mes tilbpren0e &affinooeri f11noe
bpgges for 2H Mill. Ser. On ltsrre
blep forbol6spis billigere. Mt
figbe Sc r11beren6e Sabrifer / 0oenie
og Msiens f1n6e fife tilrao0es. st
lt6palg blep ne6iot til at orbeioe pi=
6ere pao 5ugen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound; en- Kvndes Medcin for Kvnders ljdese
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

II 3. ;9itip6fe 8rpggeriers itore
@olteri bren6te 5. 16. 6ebruar.
8ran6en antages opitnaet peo, at ct
Sarmergr / ne6erite @tage er blepet
ut9t, bborbe1 @niiter er fal6ne ne6
% bar anten0t nogle Maltiptrer. 81
Sen er 6erpao tre11gt giennem alle
Softer, Ser er al Sraa0b9b, % ban
ant91t6t Malten / ollie fire @fager at
&ellen. @e6 &iep at Sern6gre be-
grGniebes Sl6en til sen nebnte
&elle. ct Maltlager paa ca. 5000
G6r. bleb iterft %beifuoiget of @eg og
&nn6. GIT M1l1r tr1te6e meb at ltDr=
te neb ober Sacob1ens Serniteberi,
bbor Mrbei6et oerfor blep 1tonola.
Sen iamlebe Sfa6e poo Mfalt, Maifi-
11er, &gaeinbentar, Sernbjelfer og
Meurberf ani laaes til omfring Ser
100000. Gre6ipe Mrbei6ere, ser er
blebne 1e6ige be1 Molteriets Stanos=
ming, bill artageltg hur1e %a1penoes
be6 8pgningernes Atan6fettelie.
Gien0omsa al g. 2gn0als-
gaar6 / &omaa 5ogn be0 @renaa,
tilbgreuoe Gnfegrepinoe @ebuffu=
Evening journal., 1905-09-07
DORA WARRINGTON
FINED $50 AND COSTS
Family Of Passwater Have an
Inning in City Court
Today

Dora Warrington. another Of the
women captured in the raid OF Satur-
day night last, was fined in City Court
to-day. She entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
Three of the family of Passwater. Of
No. 612 West Third street. appeared in
court to-day, two as defendants and
one as the prosecuting witness. The
prisoners were Thomas and Fred Pass
water, father and son respectively, and
the witness against them was Howard
Passwater, the son and brother Of the
two. He charged them with disorderly
conduct and succeeded in getting his
father fined 81 and his brother SO and
costs.
Priscilla Webb. colored, was fined SO
and costs for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct and James Mcconnell,
Of No. 22S Parish street, was sentenced
to pay a fine Of s. for assault and
battery on his daughter, Bertha Nc
Connell. The latter said her father
kicked her stepmother yesterday after
noon and when the witness interfered
he struck her in the face. friend of
Connell's paid his fine and he was dis
charged.
The case of David Seeney, charged
with the larceny of s12 from George
Hubbard, was continued until Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-09-07
- RIrEs ARRANaEn.

Philadelphia, Sept. Arrangements
for the funerals Of Neill Wolfe and
haTss Theresa Hemnl who were killed
in the auto accident at Atco. n. J., on
Tuesday have been completed. Miss
Hamin viii be buried on Saturday
There will be services at her parents
residence. No. 56 East johnson street.
Germantown. at $50 o'clock IN the
morning, followed by Solemn Requiem
Mass at 10 o'clock at 81. Vincent de
Paul's Church. Interment will be In
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Services over Mr.. Woke VIII be held
in ST. Clements Church. Twentieth and
Cherry streets. tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock. Intement will be private
The grief Of the families and friends
Of the couple is intense. and Mr.. Hamill
is still too overcome to make any
statement concerning the accident.
Miss Hamill's sister is critically in in
their Germantown home. and the
family fears the effect Of the knowledge
of the young girls death.
Evening journal., 1905-09-07
ANOTHER WRECK
OF AUTOMOBILES
Ambulance Carrying Chdd
Suffering From Diphtheria
Hits Auto
LAST RITES ARE lRRlNGEB

New York. Sept 7-Tearing along
Bedfor avenue at forty miles an hour.
with a four-year-old boy choking to
death from diphtheria. the big automo-
bile ambulance Of the Kinga County
Hospital, Brooisly. jumped into the
middle Of the avenue. near Hewes
street last night and swung headlong
into a huge touring car coming from
.sheepshead Bay. The occupants OF the
touring car were thrown out head
foremost. and the chauffeur pinioned
between his seat and the controller.
In the car were the owner. Com
modore Cook. Of the Southern Yacht
Club OF New Orleans and his wife
Annie. and Mrs. Thelma Blake, Of No.
ia West Forty-seventh street, Manhat-
tam Mrs. Blake Is IN the Eastern
District Hospital with a fractured skull
and internal injuries from which, the
physician say. she Is not likely to re-
cover Mrs. Cook is badly bruised
about the face and hands and may
have some broken bones, but her con-
dition Is not critical. The chauffeur.
David G. Monticaer. OF No. 316 West
Fifty-hfth street is thought to have
sustained a hernia, though this will
not oe definitely known for a few days.
His condition Is alarming. He bled
lprofusely from the mouth. eyes. and
nose after being released from the seat
OF the car TO which he was pinioned.
Commodore Cook forgot his bruises and
gave all his attention to his wife and
guest. and hearing that there was a
child dying from diphtheria In the
ambulance he told the physicians to
hurry to the hospital at once with their
lpatient.
"f'n get alon here" he said. Hurry
up with that youngster, then If you've
got time Wen need you. I guess"
Both machines were completely de-
stroyed. Commodore Cooks was a i6-
horse power machine. purchased
recently for $500. The physicians In
] side the ambulance Drs. -. r.. Lynch
and S. II. Howard, and the chauffeur.
d John schellberg, were only slightly in
E iured by pieces OF glass.
Evening journal., 1905-09-07
Rummaoe Sale.

The manager Of the Delaware Hospital
announce that their annual Rummage
sale win be held NJ the usual time and
place, odd Fellows Hail. Tenth and
Orange streets, beginning the week OF
Monday October Goth. The time is ap-
preaching for annual fan housekeeping
and all articles viii be called for IL no.
tice is sent either by phone or mail to
Miss Anna Lea, 1901 Market street. or the
goods can be sent directly TO the Della
ware Hospital. 18th and Washington sts.
Evening journal., 1905-09-07
PRESIDENT PLATT'S
SALARY GARNISHEED
Miss Wood Obtains Writ OF
Attachment Against U. S.
Express Company

Omaha, Sept. GA suit for s25,ooO. was
filed in the District Court here today by
Miss Mae Katherin Wood against sena-
tor T. C. Platt and the United States Ex-
press Company. of which senator Plat is
president.
Miss Wood also obtained a writ Of at
tachment on the property Of the United
states Express Company In Omaha, and
an order garnisheeing the salary Of SEN
ator Platt as president of~the company,
The attachment was issued too late to
be served tonight, but is In the hands
OF the Sheriff and will be served on
Thursday morning.
In support OF her claim for $4,000, Miss
Wood alleges that she was employed by
Senator Platt TO represent the express
company while i'm the Postofice Depart
ment at Washington. and TO report tc
him such things as he should know.
She says she discovered that Post
master General Payne intended recon.
mending the passage of the post check
system and Immediately gave the infor-
nation to Senator Platt, who she al.
leges, came down TO the department early
the next morning. and that when the re-
port finally went in the recommendation
regarding the post check system was
greatly modified.
She says Senator Platt told her thii
saved. hundreds OF thousands Of dollar
to the express company and she nov
wants pay for her services.
Evening journal., 1905-09-07
BURGLARS GETTING
IN THEIR WORK
Upper Roxborough Residents
Are Being Robbed Right
and Left
TALK OF VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

Philadelphia, Sept. 7-Burglars have
apparently transferred their operations
from Chestnut Hin and Germantown to
Uper Roxborough, for yesterday morn
ing they entered several residences in
that suburb
The thieves confne their depreda-
tions in the extreme northern end Of
the suburb and no les than half a
dozen residences were broken into. four
of which are in a radius OF a hundred
yards.
The robberies were committed be-
tween midnight and daybreak, and only
in one house were the thieves disturbed
/ in their nefarious vocation. This was
I the summer residence Of DR.. George
( W. Shock. on East Manatawna. avenue.
/ 1t is believed that this was the last
I residence entered. as the family did not
retire until long after midnight.
DIR. sCHOCK ROBBED.
Prior TO going to bed said DIT.
/ Schock to-day, Il thought l heard
footsteps outside. peered out of a
window and thought observed the
form of a man on the lawn in the
shadow of a tree. I told my wife my
+ suspicious and wanted to investigate,
but she told me 1 had been doing and
was dreaming. Not hearing any
further noise, we went TO bed. but when
I a servant arose at o'clock she dis
covered that the house had been broken
into.
1T happened that my sister-in-law be-
came in during the night and it was
her presence that frightened the burg
lars away. They broke open the
kitchen door and had reached the din
ing-room. when she observed by a glass
in the living room a bright light.
I What are you doing up so early,
Mary?' she called, thinking the cook
I had come down stairs. Not receiving
any response, and the light becoming
extinguished, she gave no further at
tention to the incident.
The only articles missed so far are q
silver carving knife and fork. but from
the appearance of the dining room they
intended making a rich haul Fortunate
ly all the mot valuable articles have
bee nremoved to my city residence. OF
West Spring Garden street"
OTHER HOUSES LOOTED.
Opposite the residence OF Dr. School,
the home of George Bevins. who has
plumbing establishment at Twelfth an
Arch treets. Here the burglars worlSe
/, leisurely and packed together all the sil
verware they could fine, which they car
ried of. No member of the Devins famii!
was disturbed.
Another place visited was the residenc
I Of Mrs. Lafferty.on a thoroughfare know
as the "Old Mil road The robber
found a pocketbook containing So 25
which was in a cupboard. and abpro
priated it. Other articles of value wer
taken A visit was also paid the hom
of Garfield Bartle a bother, on Ridg
Avenue. but nothing is known 70 hav
been stolen. They are supposed to hav
been frightened away after forcing al
entrance to the back shed.
Evening journal., 1905-09-07
GROUND BROKEN FOR
TRINITY NJ. {. CHURCH
Address Made by Presiding
Elder Mowbray and
Others

Several hundred persons were pres
ent last night when ground was bro
ken for the new Trinity NJ. e. Church
at Twenty y-second and Church streets.
The exercises began promptly at z
O'Clock and were in charge Of the Rev.
n. 1. McDougle. the pastor. They were
very interesting and lasted for nearly
two hours. The services began with
the doxology. and singing OF the 2sd
psalm. and prayer by Presiding Elder
A. s. Mowbray.
Mr.. Mowbray. who made the prin-
cipal address, congratulated the people
of the congregation present upon the
efforts they had made to cause the
erection of the new church and said
that they must keep up the work If
they desired the church TO live. The
presiding elder was followed by Alex
lander Atwell. president Of the board Of
trustees. Aubrey Nandever and thf
Rev. l.. ]. McDougle. the pastor. All
Of these spoke IN the same strain.
The pastor Of thee new congrega-
tion hit upon a novel plan to raise
money for the church and devised that
/ the privilege Of removing the first
shovelful Of soil should go to the one
present who paid the most for that
privilege. Aubrey Vandever was Sc
llected as auctioneer and TO Mrs. H. w.
/ Crawford fell the honor. In all there
We're 1O3 shovelfuls sold and the dirt
was removed in the order sold.
The contract for erecting the build
ing was awarded after ground was bro
ken TO n. S. Barclay The contract
calls for a building "a feet inches by
AZ feet with "a stone base and cut
trimmings. The remainder OF the ed-
fice will be Of brick and stone and IL
is hoped it win be so far completed
that the congregation viii be enabled
to lay the cornerstone about the mid
die Of October
Presiding Elder A. s. Mowbray. the
Rev. r. II. Adams. Professor III. s
Goldey. John s. Mullln. C.,E. Lynn, J.
E. Covell. II. w. Crawford and r. M
Pippin have been appointed a COM
mittee to have charge Of that affair.