davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
Sold and guaranteed the Worlds
Best Flour by
w. 7. WYANT & co.
Observation-Disclosures Only

South Bend, Ind.
The following South Bend grocerS
handle and sell Larabee'S
Best Flour:
Aeby. E, 632 Portage Az.
Austin, a J.. 1902 Leer St.
Balm, NJ, 24O chaplin St
Baird. c. H., 904 Portage Av.
Becker. 9. Y, 1921 s. Michigan ST.
Bergstedt, G., 1902 Kemble Ay.
Baumgartner Grocery 2119 W. Wash.
Bokor. Alexander. 725 w. Indiana Av.
Bowman & Son, 1414 Leer St
Bright, W ", 643 Laporte Az.
Brechenser. Chas.. 434 +. Lasalle Av.
Brodsky. NJ, 400 L. Dubail Av.
Brodbeck Bros, S19 S. Michigan St.
Brotherhood Grocery 23C y. Main ST.
Buntman, b, 1904 W. Liston St
Buntman. s. ia S Chaplin S.
Bueche, L. V. 416 Howard St
Crepeau. l.. 307 y. Hill ST.
Eckert r. F.. 916 5. Michigan 81.
Elbel & Elbel, 435 +. Lasalle Az.
Feldman, Rev. l.. 720 X. Division ST
Frepan Store. The. s1I Michigan AT
Chaser, Jake, 100 y. Hill 81.
Glasgow y. A, 1O15 Corby 81.
Cooley, Frank. 1923 Mich Az
Grueger. Julius. 600 y. St Louis 81
Grumwald, Jos. $50 Chaplin St
Hathaway. Fred. 702 r. Sorin ~.
Johnson, g. J.. PIT s. Chaplin ST
Kaczmarek. G. x Co. 1873 Liston 81.
Kaslly, Peter y. 70I y. Eddy ST
Kazmierski ". l.. 1899 Linden Az.
Kinzie Bros. 705 Nistula A..
Kochanowski, Paul. 522-24 Chaplin St
Korpal q. y, 1143 ". Division 81.
KOwalski, L. =. 322 Chaplin 81
KOlesiak. 6. 1901 ". Durham s..
Kreighbaum. c. NJ. 1914 Van Buren,.
Lang. r. F.. s23 ). Lafayette st.
Long * Son, J. H. az r. Calvert 81.
Marcinlak. II. A. 1901 ". Division
Mccartney. +. j.. 702 r Jefferson
Mccullough. j. A, 2212 S. Michigan
Mueller, +. W. 217 r. Jefferson Blvd.
Murphy I. F., 602 Coquillard ST.
Murphy, Mrs. 702 CoQuillard ST.
holland. +. NJ. SOC Prairie Az.
Poulin, f. H.. 102 y. Limerick St
Ravenscroft A. F.. VistuIa and DIV.
Raj. 5. l0S y. Walnut -
Saelhon & PeHley 500 W. Division
Schryer & Son, 80 y. Main ~.
Schuster x Son. 1880 Miami ST
Sherman. H.. 426 r. Bronson ST
SOmmerer. Geo. ga r. Colfax Az.
stark Bros. 1925 ~. Washington Av.
Stegman. r. o.. SOP Wenger =.
Suiebel * Bernhard. 5o1 Ohio ST.
Truyts * Truyts 1923 W Division St.
Tyner. r. A. 212 N. Olive 81.
Weiss. A. c. 1871 :. Michigan St.
Weltzein. r. J. A. Son. S46 Chaplin St
Witucka, s Mrs. SOB Union 81.
Zimmerman. J. a. III : 7th St
NlISHAMAkA. IND.
Bennett Julius. $40 " -th 81
Bradford VIM. I05 T.. End 81
Dressler Geo. 414 s Laurel
Gamble q. ". * sons. IL ". Joseph.
GraT Bros IL w. Joseph
Kelly. r. o.. 702 : Main
Kuhn. A. T.. IL J.. Joseph
Merrisdeld Ave. Grocery I19 =. Mer-
risheld Az.
Robbins 81 f. s07 ~ Main.
Rohleder ". g.. 547 ~. 3rd u.
Thomas. &. j., SOC : Union.
Vincent. Paul. 325 5. smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

ST LOUIS. oct. 2.-Love for a pet
fox terrier that she kept despite many
reverses kept Miss Bertha McAilister
from leaping into the river here. she
says. when the death OF her husband
left her destitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
VISTTTNG AT CAPITAI.

r. W. Smith is at Indianapoli!
where he is transacting business il
the interests OF the Four-in-One Lad
der Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Bess McNear. 7O1 n. Main st,
was removed TO the st. Joseph hos
pital Tuesday evening. where she un-
derwent an operation Wednesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK.

Rev. II. c. Toy, d. D.. of Winona.
Ind, a prominent Baptist Evangelist.
will speak at the rally day services
of the Baptist church of this city in
the Sunday school, Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
UNCAInED FOR LETTERS.

Letters remaining in the postoffice
at Mishawaka, Ind. and advertised
October 1, 1913.
w +. ButterwOrth. p. NJ
Enlist DOlleT, Eugene Hels. Miss
Martha Metzger, James E. Nolan, A.
Peach. Earnest Scheffer. A G.
Shroth, T. T. Toms, Charles Warren,
Mrs s. Y. Weaver. George Wistie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

Carl II. Milan of the state library
will address the Women's club on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock p. m.
The members OF the Civics league are
cordially invited to be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
no Hold SERVICES.

Devotional services will be held
every Saturday evening during the
month Of October at ST. Joseph's
church. The services will begin at
1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
TO MEET WITH PASTORS WIFE

The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran church
will be entertained Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Otto Turk,
wife of the pastor. on e. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
/. o. o. r. MEETING.

The second and third degree was
conferred on two candidates at the
regular meeting OF Monitor lodge No.
2S6. l. O. O. F., held Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
VISITS AT MICHIGAN CITY

Leon Tollens. manager Of the VI
man Regulars Football club, spent
Tuesday at Michigan City where he
secured a game for next Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02
M5SHAWAKA
Classified Advertisements.

Where 10 Buy The News-Times.
Chicago Newspaper Agency.
G. l. Ostrander West Second street.
Red Cross Pharmacy, ". Second ST.
Mishawaka Hotel, :. Main st.
William a. Bordy. y Main st.
Irvine Pharmacy. sos y Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

St.Sf2.55 in Fces.
The report of Recorder Noah Len
man shows q total OF s1.S12.55 IN
fees collected during the quarter. me
largest item in the report Is the num-
Der Of deeds For rs deeds placed ON
record the fees amounted % Sibb-
There were 403 realty mortgages.
bringing S45640. and 24T chatter
MORTGAGES. bringing $3.50.
Sheriff Swanson's report SHOWS
S223I9 in fees collected in circuit
court work and S145.l6 in superior
court fees.
The monthly report or the Anti
tuberculosis league dled "Wednesday
shows receipts for the month total
SIS. There are four non-paying pa
tienrs In the camp now, one who paws
in part and three who pay in full.
Fresh delicious candies on sale this
Ir1r Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

The total number of prisoners re-
ceived from 1902 TO 1908 was 1908.
or these 80 were convicted of assault
and battery with intent 10 kill. 90 for
manslaughter, and 9S for murder.
During this period OF six years an
even dozen murderers were hanged, as
before stated.
For the six following years. begin
ming with 1908. the total number of
culprits received in the state prison
reached 1862. OF these 81 were in
generated for assault and battery
with intent to kill. SO for man
slaughter. and 132 for murder. There
was no hanging done during these six
years, although several were sent up
for that purpose. Gov. Marshall
found q way OF committing the SEN
fences of the convict TO Imprisonment
for life.
To recapitulate: During the six
years IN which twelve criminals were
hanged at Michigan City 90 murderers
were received in the state prison.
During the following six years no
hanging was done and 1872 murdererS
were received in that institution.
Whether or not the non-hanging
policy had any effect on those Grimm
ally inclined is a matter for theorists
and hobby-riders 10 speculate upon.
make their deductions, form their
conclusions, etc.
The legislature Of 1913 abolished
hanging and substituted therefor cleo
trocution. While providing for this
change the makers neglected to
make an appropriation for installing
an electrical chair. Several criminals
are now in the state prison under SEN
tence to be electrocuted early next
January. The trustees have no funds
wherewith TO install an electrical
chair. II such an apparatus Is TO be
provided TO do the work above indi-
Gated Gov. Ralston will have 10 take
the amount necessary out OF the con
tingent fund. This he will probably
do this week. The expense involved
in chair and building is estimated al
between $4,000 and $4,000 Viewed
from any standpoint. criminality
comes high. J. 3. ;.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
With board II preferred. Inquire
rs 9Th ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

Fresh delicious candies on sale this
week at The Philadelphia Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

FOR SALE-Two new 7-room houses
on 18th street. near Spring.
Mishawaka- Cistern and Well Good
cellars. Piped for gas. wired for
electric lights. Cash or payments
Geo D. Beroth. 136-I3s North Main
81. South Bend. Telephone 6S2s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-02

FOR RENT-Two houses six rooms
each. AT 1Os and 113 s West St
ENQUIRE at 500 ". Second ST
WANTED-To do all kinds OF repair
work IN line or mason work. Max
ing cisterns and sidewalks and all
kinds OF cement work Fred Yer
EauWen. Home phone SAL $40 r.
Fourth ST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
WE'D SWEETHEART'S SISTER,
BUT "J0KE" IS ON HIM.
Fif,een-year-old Brides Mother
Finds Alleged Former Wife Who
SAWS Klug Deserted Her.

Minnie Meyer Of No. 2l East sixty
ninth street. was keeping company with
William ]. Klug OF No. 1cI West one
Hundred and Fourth street. week ago
she auarreled with him and decided not
10 keep an engagement she had mace
with him. and sent her fifteen-year-old
si.,,r. barbara, to tell him she was
not coming. 49,.
II always liked YOU better thah
Minnie. ANYWAY" said Klug to Bar
Lara. Come to HOboken, and we Will
he married. and put the Joke on her
The Rev. Conrad Engleton OF No. 2st
Garden street, married them ana they
went to live In Klug's apartment. The
Never family was not pleased ana the
brides mother made inquiries. she
heard there was Interesting information
about Klug al No. 1913 East Sixteenth
street She found there a young wom-
an calling herself Caroline Dorothy
Kanter Klug, who showed certificate
OF her marriage to william j. klug
signed ythe Rev. q. Rudolph kubler
OF Hackensack. In February. 1910. She
said Klus deserted her last Sunday.
Magistrate Cornell. In Harlem court,
Issued IA warrant for Klug. He was ar
rested to-day and held In $500 bail for
abduction. \ bigamy charge was not
possible, because both Of the marriages
are said to have been performed In New
Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
OLD FOLKS FIND new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL kidney and BLADDER MISER|ES

all the poisonous waste matter from
the blood and drive il out Of the system.
II matters not how old you are or
low long you have suffered. Croxone
is so prepared that il is practically
impossible to take il into the human
system without results. You will find
it different from all other remedies
There is nothing else on earth like il.
II starts to work Immediately and
more than a few doses are seldom
required to relieve even the most
chronic, obstinate case.
II is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for restoring the lifeless
organs to health and strength and
Kidding the stem Of every particl-
Of uric acid, and you can take Il with
the utmost confidence that nothing on
earth will so quickly cure such condition,
You can obtain an original packarc
Of Croxone ut trifling cost from any
first-class druggist, All druggists are
authorized to personally return the
purchase price II Croxone should fail
in single case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
ONE DIES |NF|RE
|NL0FT BUILDING:
GIRLS RESCUED
Assistant Engineer Is Suffo-
Gated in Blaze on West
Twenty-Second Street.

Olaf Knudsen. assistant engineer OF
the loft building at No. 150 West TWEEN
ty-secOnd street, was suffocated to-day
by the smoke Of firs which burned out
the basement and Eround floor Of tho
build ing. The fire started soon after q
number OF boys. employed by the Column
bia Button WORKS. entered the building
at 100 o'clock. The button factory,
y h1ch occupied the ground floor and part
OF the cellar. was full Of celluioid sheets
and other easily inhammable material
Bernard Bensen. the engineer Of the
building, was turning the corner of
Seventh avenue when no saw the boys
pouring out of the door yelling with
fright, followed by puns Of heavy
smoke Benson ran - the building.
called for Knudsen. who went on duty
An hour earlier. and getting no answer,
took charge Of the elevator and made
three trips to the top floor. sixteen
stories UP. bringing down the few Girls
who had reported Cor work In the
various factories on tho holiday.
Once certain that all Of the people in
the upper stories were out, Benson
vent 10 the basement. lie made fran.
tic efforts to explore the whole floor 10
lind Knudsen, but was drassed back by
aremsp. when he was attempting Ia
enter his own office.
capt. callaghy OF Engine Company
No. 1 went into the rooon and found
Knudsen unconscious on the floor. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
CAPT. SCOTT'SSH|P
ARRIVES At PORT
IN NEW ZEALAND
Terra Nova Brings Survivors
of South Pole Expedition
Memorial in London.

CHRTSTCHCRCH. New Zealand, Feb.
1.-THE Terra Nov,. the vessel which
TOOK Capt. Robert r. Scott 10 the Ant
arctic on his wav to South Pole and
which returned there to fetch him back
but instead brought the news OF his
and his companions heroic death arrived
In this port to-day.
On board the Terra Nova are the sur
vvors OF IN South Pole expedition. The
vessel which came in port with nag at
half mast will rctit here and continue
her voyage to England.
LONDON, Feb. i2.-lThe Lord Mayor
Of London has decided to open q Man
sion House fund for the erection OF a
memorial to Capt. Robert +. Scott and
his companions. who died In the Ant
arctic.
The duty If providing for depend ent
relatives Of the dead explorers no con-
elders should be undertaken by the
State
The British Government undoubtedly
will set aside a Treasury grant fol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
RAWLINGS Of GIRL
CAUSE TUMULT ON
SUBWAY EXPRESS
May Anderson, Arrested for
Violating the Sullivan Law,
Carried From Train.

Nav A,a.r.,, m. =, A.. 49,
-. - -. o.,
a., ..,,,.
'o"'''"s "o o"'''s" Ia" oa"sco .
disu"roahce To-Day on subway express
between seventy-second street and
Grand Central station by going into
Mysteries and convulsivs n;s. She was
carried from the train by Detectives
Hagserty. Enright and Haines and by
George Rants and Charles Harris. pris-
oners arrested In Harlem last night for
conduct which seemed suspicious to the
police.
Tho task Of caring for the girl was
not made any easier by Rants. who.
from the time the detectives took him
from his cell had scolded and whincd
over the discomfort In which he had
spent the night. He said he meant to
write to Mayor Gaynor because no was
not furnished with a pillow In his cell.
had no opportunity to Walt a barber
shop this morning. and because the de-
tectives did not show proper respect In
addressing him. II was his TRADE that
seemed to start the Anderson girl into
her excitement.
Tho girl. who 10 nineteen years old
and can hardly make herself Understood
In English. was arrested last nisht IN n
dance hall at One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street and Madison avenue, IT.
reverently called "Jake's Place" by the
youth Of the neishborhood. II was e.
tabhshed by Jacob II. schif and Other
philanthropists to oounteract the evil ef-
fects Of other Harlem dance halls on
the young people of tho district No
drinks are sold there. and the susgss-
tive variations OF tho turkey trot ara
forbidden.
The police Of the West One Hundred
ana Twenty-hfth street station Eo'
word last night that = number Of the
gunmen and parasites OF the Other
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Drives Rheumatic PainsAway,
Relieves Backache and Blad-
der Disorders After .
Few Doses Are
Taken

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses
bsckschc. rheumatism. and the many
other kindred ailments which 81 com
monty come with declining years. need
no longer be- source Of dread and misery
to those who are past the middle age
Of life.
The new discovery, Croxone. cures
all such disorders because it removes
the very cause Of the trouble. II
soaks right into the kidneys. through
the walls and Innings, cleans out the
little filtering glands and cells. and
gives the kidneys new strength to do
their work properly, 1t neutralizcs
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge in the joints
and muscles. causing rheumatism: and
makes the kidneys filter and silt out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
JAPANESE RIOTERS
SlAY AND BURN IN
GREAT REVOLUTION
Fal, of katsura Ministry Marks
Epochal Change in Politi-
cal Conditions in Japan.
FIGHTING IN STREETS.
Mobs Attack Offices of News
papers that Supported Over
thrown Administration.
Cop, right 1913 hv TIE Press Publishing Co.
The New York Esening World.


S,,ccisl Cable Despatch TO The Ev,nins World.
TOXIC. Feb l2.-Riot,ng and blood
shed. attending the sudden fall Of the
ka,sura ministry. have spread from
Toxic TO Osaka, the second greatest
city In the empire. A revolution greater
than any event In the political history
OF Japan since the Restoration Ia now
undoubtedly in progress.
When the OSAKA police attempted 20
break Up meeting Of the Constitution
a'ists held In the big park near the
ccntre Of the city. mob quickly formed
aud besan to attack the Offices of tac
newspapers favorable to Katsura and
his Government. Hot lighting between
the mob and the editorial and mechani-
cal STAN. Of the new .papers ensued and
several were killed.
The mob then turned to the houses
Of well known partlsans OF the Katsura
party and tried 10 burn them.
The swift events OF the last two days,
following Katsura's enforced resignation
from the Premiership. Indicate the CON-
ing OF a new era OF government to Japan.
The autocratic rule Of the so-cal.ei
Elder statesmen. ex-ofiicio advisers OF
the Emperor and his cabinet Is now
thing OF the past, according to present
Indications. The inauguration OF real
party government OF the English variety
. already here.
II was katsura. the fallen Premier,
who saw. the storm Of the present re-
volt against the old bureaucracy COM
ing and attempted to save himself by or
ganiz,ng Il party. Failing to obtain a
majority IN the Japanese Diet he fell
back upon repeated suspensions VI con-
stitutionai guarantees and use OF the Inn
perial rescript from the hand OF the Em-
peror himself In his attempt to keep
himself In power ana jam through his
programme Of military expansion.
The most startling indication OF tae
change OF political thought in Japan
came to-day. when former Mayor O1ah,
OF Toxic. now Il member of Parliament.
declared In passionate speech that
the Emperor of Japan is nothing more
than mortal and not free from mortal
error. II was disloyal, he said. for
Katsura to attempt to hide behind the
venerated figure OF the young Emperor
to avoid responsibility for his acts.
Hitherto the political thought or the
Japanese has conceived the Emperor to
b. Of immortal mould and above the
mower Of human fIailty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Shocked BY Seeing Women
Wearing Plun,es, Tailor
Made Costumes and
BroDn Shoes in the
Afternoon.
Some Are in EUening
Dress in the Afternoon,
Suggsstins the Idea Of
Going to Breakfast in
Nighties.

erinE emphasis. II do not serve Gus
tomers!"
The side that nasty little apprentice
was putting on got my goat. dear Now
York! I measured the distance to the
door with . quick glance. and then be-
came a. hsughtily English ~ could.
Never mind. my child" sale I. "you'll
grow. and then some day you will"
Forthwith I vanished. but I never got
that ribbon.
Some day shall try again. Wish me
luck. dear New Yorxi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Pavisiennes Make Foot.
ball Rushes Look Mild
in Their Dashes on
Department Store
Counters During Sales.
But Here, Writer from,
French Capital Finds,
Feminine Shoppers Are
More Decovous and Big
Stores Less Crowded.
BY NEG VILLARS.

iou hdpe 6ot some lovely DIE SHOPS
dear New York! Women ought never
to get fat from lack Of exercise In
this town! On rainy days they can trot
out Ia the NEAREST store AMI nv the time
they've gone over II complete,v they'll
h.,a m.,,o, r,,,.., n, ,,,,, so,
mus, bs strong enough 70 w,,h.,snd
the temptation o, buying all tn. "pre,.
ties" YOU see. otherwise Door friend
husband v,,, surely hs bror.,
~, ,.,a Ar..,, e,.,. .,,
-, ,.,
~"
a"e's anu '"e so'seouS shops W tempt
their wives into expenditure rs
wonder there are any HnIhonaires Ieft
at all!
Now ! have seen the shops. nnd
myself wondering all the harder why u
Is th9t such lot OF american women
dress 50 badly because you KNOW
there's no denying H. theS 90 dress
badly and what 10 almost wosse'
haven't the slightest IDEA OK when 20
wear the right things!
the numbers OF osrich-piumeo mats
I've seen worn IN the early morning
with taNor-made costume ana Drown
shoes In incredible. Don't you nave any
morning hats| why. yes OF courxe
you do. I've sen them In s1fth avenue
shops. and very pretty ones some OF
them are. too!
HOW 1T Is DONE IN PARIS TO
ne ~ erxi
pu"e's ne' ,
osu'e" 'e"'"eS "o~'s =" '"o
VI Far'S oe'ore ''e a''o'"oo" s"' A"o,'
.hah YOU see "'o"" s"oe' sA'e' ""o
aay' mere you see '"o". "o' oN"' s''
Jay WINNING a"ou' Oh '"s pe"e"eh's'
nut az h'sh' a. tue 'hea'e' anu I've
seen them Up a'ohs 10 supper AFTER
waid' iou eViuehuy oeheVe IN wear
ing "ha' you iiAe ana when you hAe ~
ot course. as TAR as ihu''ioua' comfort
goes IT'S very me- Out u gives an ut-
tidy appearance 10 c''y' 1ust as u
gives an untidy appearance 10 your
theatres when you see man IN gray
tweed suit and flannel shirt sitting
next to man IN correct evening dress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
0vERc0AT ACCUSES HIM.
WOmaa's Chase Of Fiat Iutrud~r
Reveals clue 10 BurxIary.

burglary was charged against John
Cutler whe nhe wns arraigned In Nor.
risania court to-day. In addition 10 At
tempted burglary. because he wore an
overcoat that had been stolen from
Joseph Maioney Of No. $50 Jack son
avenue. when he was arrested on the
complaint OF Mrs. Carolina Libarto.
Mrs. Libarto. returning home ysster-
day. found the door OF her Hat open.
and Cutler In the hallway. She
screamed and Cutler ran. lie was
caught after q chase by Bicycle Police
man Foley. At the station house ,le-
tectives recognized tho overcoat from
Maioney's description. Cutler, who calls
himself an agent" was held In %. 900
bail for trial on each charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

captain carried him out and turned
him over to the men OF Truck No. "a
for treatment by artificial respiration.
knudsen died Just as DIR. Dickinson A..
rived with an ambulance from the New
York Hospital.
The basement and ground floor wee
burned out. The damage was estimat,
at q. 900.