davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
WILSON SHOWS
old Time form
Former Grand Forks Man
Eliminates Zimmerman in
St. Paul Tourney.

st. Paul. July s.-showing his old
time form and playing brilliantly
throughout his two sets with Bud
Zimmerman. +. NJ. Wilson, the cham
pion tennis player of North Dakota.
formerly of Grand Forks, defeated
the crack Dayton's Bluff youth in
straight sets yesterday afternoon in
the play of the city tennis tourna-
ment on the courts of the St. Paul
club. Wilson won 60 and 6-S. Rum.
Die of the ST. Paul club eliminated
his fellow club representative, Hay
ME. in straight sets. taking the first
6-3 and the second TO. Warner. an
other ST. Paul club player. showed
good form in his match with Nc
Court. the champion Of Manchester.
losing the first set, As and winning
the next W. 60 and 6-3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
EVENING BALL
TO Be RESTORED
Grand Forks Fans Will Have
Opportunity to Show Their
Support of the Game,

Evening baseball will be the rule
for the remainder of the July series,
and it is up to Grand Forks fans to
show their appreciation Of the efforts
of the Grand Forks baseball club to
give them good ball by turning out
in large numbers.
ball team a go, and the Grand Forks
club is playing the kind Of baseball
that should attract crowds.
This evening at 6:15 the final game
of the present series against the Vir-
GINA crew will be played. and tomor.
row evening and Friday the fast going
Winnipeg club will be here. This will
peg team on the local diamond this
year, and there doubtless will be big
crowds on hand as the Canadian club
is showing itself as an aspirant to first
division honors Just now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
STANLEY IS WINNER.
SLETTE STILL PITCHES

Stanley. N. D.. July s.-The fast
Stanley ball club won two games on
an excursion into Montana, defeating
the Culbertson club, 5 to 4 in ten in
nings. and Glasgow, 3 to O..
fepson, working for Stanley in the
second game. pitched a no-hit game,
n ne struck III sixteen men. Craw-
ford pitched for Glasgow.
Brown worked for Stanley and Ike
Siette pitcher for C~ulbertson.
Stanley club. is an old time Grand
Forks player, as is Ike slette of Chi
bertson. w"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

they reach here in bacteria incuba-
tors made expressly for the purpose.
When Matched, they are Immediately
put into large watts OF buttermilk as
they are. aquatic basteria and would
die If left in the pen air. The Bull
garian bacteria r very much like
any other bacteria. in general appear
posed, Of many colors like, Bulgarian
ties. : -
Buttermilk bids Sfat-ss TO: vie with ice
tea and beer. for popularity this sum-
mer and buttermilk drinkers each day
become more numerous
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
RECRUIT tanning
PROVES WINNER
Went in With Flickertails
Behind, and Held Vir-
gianians Helpless.
ALTMAN STICKS
AT RIGHT TIME
Star Outhelder Shows Abili-
ty in Run Getting Line
Yesterday.

Grand Forks took the second con-
during the eight innings he was on
the mound for the locals being the
chief factor. The score was > to 3.
The Virginians opened with a two
u lead in the first inning when a
pair of singles We're minSed with two
errors. eXcusable in the extremely
high wind, and a couple of stolen
bases. Wilson quit the mound at the
n of that inning and Tanning the
IAkota recruit, went in. He lloWed 4
tally in the second inning but after
that was inVincible, only four hits he
ing allowed in the entire eight in
nings, and one of these was scratchy.
Grand Forks made eight blows
count for five runs. Dutch Altman
being the chief mogul with the big
stick. Good fielding again featured
the contest, Grand Forks looking
like it's natural self again.
Rhodes, pitching for Virginia, was
in good trim.
virginians Get Away Good.
Virginia got, away with two runs in
h opening frame. Olson, first up,
singled, Breyette going down al first
while Olson advanced. Rube Fosters
failure to handle Collins %grounder put
Olson across the plate, while Collins
scored when Altman lost Roth's hard
drive. Brammell singled, but Cou-
Il and Rhodes We're easy outs at
first.
flaming took charge of festivities in
the second, Harerove celebrating the
occasion by singing. Connaughton
sacrificed him on, and he scored when
Breyette singled after Olson had
fouled ut.
That was all the scoring Virginia
did. In the fourth Connaughton got
a hit after two were down, but Har-
grove was caught attempting to steal
third, he being give life When Cou-
ture, who had walked, was forced at
second.
Brette reached first after one was
down in the fifth, but never got any
further, while in the ninth Couture
fiuked a single. Chase losing it in the
wind. but it availed nothing.
Tie in the Third.
Grand Forks tied the count in the
third inning. Edmunds was hit with
n down. Tanning advancing him
with a slashing single through the
pitchers box. The bases We're filed
when Morse walked. Ruhe Foster
famed for the second out. but Alt
man delivered a sweet blow to left
that was good for two TALES, and when
he stole second he drew a throw from
Hargrove that went wild, Morse
counting.
In the fifth Ruhe Foster doubled
after one was down with Morse on the
sacks on a walk. Morse was sent in
on the hit. but was caught at the
plate. The Flying D%utchman, how
ever. came through again. his single
to left being good for the run.
In the sixth the last run getting
was staged. Chase singled and stole
second. Bonds blow for a base into
the right field scoring him, although
Bond was out at second irving to
stretch his hit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
EVENTS
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Second Day of the Cleveland
Meet Furnishes Some New
Thrills For Crowds.

Cleveland, Ohio. July Charger
fields and faster time furnished more
thrills for the spectators in the sec
ond days races of the grand circuit
meeting yesterday.
The race for the 2:24 trot was the
hardest fought of the day. In the
first heal the word was not given I'M
til the horses scored the sixth time.
Uncle Biff. a Cleveland horse, an over
whelming favorite. showed the way
from start to finish, Creosote crowd
ing him a hundred yards from the
wire with Santos Maid we'll back.
In the second heat Uncle BifT held
the lead until the stretch when he
tired and Santos Maid and Creosote
fought it ont, the former winning by
a scant margin. Santos Maid led the
field all the way in the third heat.
Cox bringing Judson Girl up from
fifth place when within 200 yards of
the wire and finishing second.
The summarizes:
2:14 Glass Trot. Three Heats,
Purse $4,000
Santos Maid, b. m. by Peter
the Great (Grady) ...... 3 l /
Uncle Biff. b. g, by John A.
Mckeron (Andrews) 800. l 3 Z
Creosotc. b. g., by Tod (Ray) 2 2 4
Judson Girl, b. M, by Peter
the Great (Cox) ........ 6 4 2
Sienna. br. m. by Peter the
Great tGerrity) ......... 5 8
Bingarfon. b. H.. by Binger
............. q 3 b
Mundy c., b. M, by Prince of
Edgar (Murphy) ........ s 6 5
Francis Graham, hr. m. by
Frazee (Geers) .......... 5 Z S
Baron Todd. br. h., by Todd
N~AlCI'pTalQ) ...... :! or
Time 2:os "a; 2:ls ga: 2.o9 IA.
Thrce-Year-old Sweepstakes 2:15
Class Trot. $500 Added
Etawah, b. c.. by AL Stanley
tWhitehead( / l
Peter Johnson. b. C.. by Gray
Sweet Alice. b. f., by Walnut
Ceeantle. b. c.. by Tregantle
tGeefS) 5 8
Virginia Todd. b. M. by Todd
Mac Dump 5
Dorothy Gay. b. f.. by Peter the
Great (Nolan> ............ 6 6
Holly Rood Kate. re. f.. by Joe
Dodge (Dodgel ............ dis
Time 2:10 Ia: 2:O9 IA.
Forest City 2:O5 Class Pace,
Purse $4,000
Longworth B.. b.. g.. by On 49,.
Time MIurphy) ......... 9 1 /
Branham Baughman. br. h.,
by Gambetta Wilkes Cox 1 6 8
Walter Cochato. blk. g.. by
Cochato Legg) ......... 3 2 2
Columbia Fire, b. h., by Pac-
tolus (Stantz) .......... 2 9 Z
Knight Onwardo. b. h., by
Twelfth Night (Ray) 80. 4 8 8
Flower Direct. b. m, by
Direct Star (Whitehead).. 5 6
King Daphne. blk. h., by
Gin Direct (Frost) ..... 8 S 4
Good Goods. b. M. by In
sanity (ErnestJ ........ 8
1lnpetuous Palmer, b.. H., by
Impetuous Devil (Valen-
Time 2:o5 ga; a:o4: 2:o4 . dis
300 Glass Pace, Purse 1900
Foote Prince. CHI. h., by Pu-
laski Prince (Pitman) 49,. . l 1
Vera B., b. M. by Hal B.,
(Ray) 1 2 5
Arlene, b. M, by Arlington
(GernelD z .
View Elder, b. g., by Box FL
der Jr.. (Murphy) ....... 2 o
Harry A., b. g., by Arlington
(Jump) ? 3 .
Woodcliffe King. b. h., by
Ashland Wilkes Jr., (Cox) 4 4
greatest Hart, b. h., by Great
Hart tBedford) ......... 6 6 8
Anna AK Me. b. M. by AK
Me Not (Stantz) ........ 8 8 7
Grace D.. CHI. M. by Ander-
son (Rodney) ........... 9 O.. 6
Time 2:o7 ia; 2:o7 la; 2:o7 s-4'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
coMIsKEY WANTS NfII1iER.

Duluth Herald: 1t is likely that
Miller will go to the big leagues at
the expiration of the season. in the
Comiskey has. asked tho
local club to set a price on the young,
and sensational %outfelder.- and at the
present time Mike. Cantillon Of the
Minneapolis club is hot on the trail
of Miller also. /. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
WINS
LIONS A

Anamoose. N. D.. July s.-Ana-
moose defeated their old rivals. Har-
vey. in a hard fought game 8 to 1
here. Schook for the home team had
Harvey at his mercy throughout.
In the second game Sawyer went
down to defeat by the shutout, route.
II to 0. Fast fielding on the part of
fine pitching, were features. Large
crowds watched both games: Ana
moose tries conclusions with Velva
here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 5, New York 6.
Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 2, Boston g..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
ANDERSON ILL FROM BEATING.

Los Angeles. July Bud Ander-
son. the Oregon lightweight boxer.
who was knocked u by Leach Cross
at Vernon on July 4, is in a serious
condition in a hospital. The beating
he received is believed to have af-
tected his Kidneys. His attending ply
sicians asserted that Anderson wa :
a Very sick man"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
AMER. ASSOC
BREWERS REACH
THE TOP AGAIN

Columbus, July 9.-Gerber's field
ing in the game Louisville won by a
score of 9 to /, vas as brilliant as the
batting of h winners was timely.
Columbus avoided a shutout in the
seventh on singles by Gerber, Cook
n Perring. The result lifted the idle
Milwaukee club into first place. Pitch
err Eayers has been turned over to
Columbus by Pittsburgh.
Louisville = 10 l
Columbus l 3
Toney n SERVED; Cook and Smith.
Saints Lost Another.
Kansas City, July s.-.Rhoades'
pitching. together with consistent hit
ting by Kansas City enabled the locals
er walked three, but Rhoades steadied
with men on bases.
St: Paw :...:::......'' 10
Laroy "a and James; Rhoades and
Toledo Takes One.
Indianapolis, July. 9.-Two runs
each in the sixth and seventh innings
was enough to enable Toledo to win
from indianapolis 1 to I. In the sixth
singles by Jones and Hartzell, their
double steal and Kinks single scored
r. H. e.
Toledo ..;......:.......... 2
Indianapolis ........:...... 3 %
George and Devoght, schardt;
Works M Livingstone.
Milwaukee, July s.-The Minneapo-
is-Milwaukee game was postponed on
account Of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS
UNLUCKY G u

New York, July a.--The New York
Giants ran their winning streak to
Ihlrteen games when they took the
f'rst game of the series, 6 to 5. Law
ehder, who broke Marquard's Sc
quence of victories a year ago,
pitched a strong game for the visitors
put received wretched support, 'es-
pecially in the seventh inning, when
New YORK scored four runs. The Cubs
MT Iesreau freely n their batch of
-FOUR runs in the sixth inning came on
clean hitting, two doubles and three
singles.
R. H. E.
Nan. . IL =
New ioIk 6 8 1
Lavender and Archer, Bresnahan;
Tesreau. Marquard and Meyers.
Phillies Drop One.
Philadelphia. July 9,--Miller's home
run drive over the right field wall
with two on bases in the tenth inning,
gave Pittsburgh a victory over Phila-
delphia, the score being 6 to 4. Seaton
took Mayer's place on the, mound
when Miller went to bat in this in
ming. The home team rallied in the
final inning.
P],ttsnurgh 6 10 Q
l iilidoeiPlild ........... 4 y
Camnitz, McQuillan, Cooper, Hend-
rix and Simon, Coleman; Mayer, Sea.
ton and Killifer.
Reds Take First.
Brooklyn. July 9.-Cincinnati took
the first game of the series from
Brooklyn 2 to L. Ames and Vallen had
a pitchers battle. the former getting
the better support. two fast double
plays cutting off the locals at critical
points. The winning run was made
by Beacher on Fishers tumble, AL
LENS wild throw to catch a runner
mapping, Marsan's long fly and Dodge's
single.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 8 1
Ames and Clarke: Valien and Mil
Boston Victorious.
Boston. July 9.-Griner. the ST.
Louis pitcher, gave three bases on
balls. in the seventh inning and these,
with Rariden's double. a single by
Mcdonald and o'Leary's error, n
abled Boston to win 6 to 2. The home
team batted hard throughout the
game but Griner was generally steady
pulled himself out of several
tight places. st. Louis got many men
on bases but fine: fielding by Boston's
players, especially a n hand catch
of a liner by Sweeney prevented scor-
ing.
R. HE
st. Louis q
Boston .................... 6 3 2
Griner and wingo; Tyler and Rari-
den. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
Superior Wins.
Wins From kronchos.

u. II. II.
ST. Paul ......O0O 200 0O4--6 5 3
Minneapolis ...o0l 100 0o0--2 S l
Patterson and Allen; %eidenfur and
l.izZette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
sqnjo 30 6u!puDlS
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul 6. Minneapolis 2.
Virginia 3. Grand Forks 8.
Duluth /. Winnipeg 2.
Winona 2, Superior 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

VALLEY CITY WINS FROM FARGO.
Valley City. n. D.. July S.-The
game between Valley City and Fargo
resulted in a score Of 6 to Q in favor
of Valley City. The game was won
in the third inning when Valley City
made five scores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Summary: Two-base hits, Rube
Foster; stolen bases. Altman, Chase,
Olson. Rrammell, Couture; sacrifice
hits, Connaughton; bases on balls, off
Tanning !, off Rhoades ,: struck out,
by Tanning 6, Rhoades s: hits, . OFT
Wilson in n inning. 4 off Tanning in
eight innings: passed balls. Gerlach =:
hit by pitcher, ~Edmunds; left on
bases. Grand Forks ., Virginia 5. I'M
pire, Landry. Time of game, 1875.
Pcggcrs Still Going.
r. H. e.
Duluth .......0o0 600 c01-1 5 2
Winnipeg 1000 100 o1x-2 5 3
Wilke and Elancke: Nelson and Ba-
chant.
Superior Wins.
r. H. f.
Winona .......lo0 600 0O1-2 2
Superior ......000 220 00x--4 6 .
Snow and Meyers; Glass and Neigh
bur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
AMERICAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games YESTERDAY.
No game scheduled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
st. Paul ., Kansas City I.
Louisville 9, Columbus 1.
Toledo at Indianapolis l.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-09

Totals .........33 8 6 "a IA 2
Slated for Hargrove in the ninth.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
ROMANCE BEHIND
WOMAN MISSING
J.. IN N BOAT H|NTED
Theory That Mrs. HouSeman
Was Robbed and Slain Is
Abandoned.

The police Of the Canarsie Harbor
Squad have definitely abandoned their
first theory that Mrs. Olga Houseman.
the young and pretty wife of Brooklyn
manufacturer. now missing n Ner
summer camp at Plum Beach since Sat-
urday night. was either c a or
done away with by the roustabouts Of
the Jamaica and Shee 2shsad Bay water
ways.
Acting upon reliable information. they
are continuing to work. as indicated In
tho later editions of The Evening
World yesterday. upon tho belief that
Mrs. Houssman left her husbands camp
voluntarily. and that she Is safe now.
Search IL being made along the fishing
whafves and lighthouses OF Canarsie and
Shecpshead Bay for a man who. II Is
believed. can throw a good deal OF light
upon Mrs. Houseman's movements after
she pushed out from the shore of Plum
Beach alone In her skin on Saturday
evening.
The nnding OF the skin In which Mrs.
HOuseman had embarked. with a broken
oar In the bottom and shred OF green
cloth caught under the oarlock, does
not sway the police from their Arm be-
lief that Mrs. Houseman has not como
to any harm. 1t Is believed that had
she stepped from one boat into An
other one. wherein friends might be. her
skirt could have caught on the oar
lock and n piece been ripped from It.
The broken oar Is accounted for on sew
eral hypotheses-pushlng OF a sandbar
or Tending of larger boat could have
done that.
To-day Houseman and brother OF
| his put over to Barren Island In a
| launch. showed up Gunnigan's creek TO
where the floating skiff found by Dun
! n!gan last night was moored. and iden-
titled the skiff an the one In which Mrs.
Houseman had disappeared on Satur-
day night. Houseman towed the skifi
back to Plum Beach.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

pB|GAM|ST FLEES
s'35fR0MDETEc7NEs i
- CLAD IN PAAMAS
vi -
If Mr.. Roselle Had Had on His
Shoes They Might Never
Have Caught Him.
WIVES PLOT CAPTURE.
q" No. 1 and No. ? Lay Trap for
80. 's@ Joint Husband After He
! =, :, ,.s. DeceiveS Them.
WIVES PLOT CAPTURE.

Oscar Allen Roselle's wild dash
: Though the streets Of the Bronx very
early this morning. clad only In q suit
OF yellow pajamas. ended In the fremont
police station. Later Magistrate Corri-
go held him without bail In the Nor.
risaniA Court to await the action Of the
Grahd Jury on a charge OF bigamy. Ro.
selle's dash for liberty was made from
: thu home OF Mrs. Mary @. Barry Roselle,
st No. ls4e Anthony avenue. whittier
: Mrs. Ida Martha Boyle Roselle led De-
tectives Mclaughlin and Kennedy after
me and the other Mrs. Roselle had
Plotted together to allow their husband
to retire. unsuspicious OF the arrest that
mas In store for him.
f, i. But out Of his bed leaped Roselle
and down the stairs he tore to rush
into the street. taking no heed Of his
Dare feet. which the hard pavements
cut and bruised. He travelled like the
wind. II he had had his shoes on
there's no telling how far he'd have
run. say the detectives. AS II was, they
caught him after a few blocks at Web
. stey and fremont avenues.
: In court he, acted as his own law
yer and refused to make any state
ment except to say he was not guilty
and would waive examination. Mrs.
Ida Martha Boyle Roselle did enough
talking, however. for the whole fam
lily. Her story revealed Roselle as the
victim Of marrying mania.
They met In 1903. she said, and were
married after three months. For few
weeks they were happy. Then Roselie
began to stay out nights. She traiied
him after a while and was Mortified to
discover another Mrs. Roselle. between
whom and herself the gallant Roselle
was dividing his time. The women 60,
uthsis heads together. trapped Rosells
ana had him arrested. He was sen
fenced to three years in State prison and
went to Sing. Sing.
Before he left prison the first wife
uied and Mrs. Ida Martha Boyle Rose,le
Said she became reconciled to her hus-
band and went to live with him again,
T, although she had learned at his trial
for bigamy that he had on0e served two
yesrs In Sing Sing for robbery. How
= ever. he promised to reform and her In
4Atuation was SO great that she took
/, him back.
All went we'll then until last Novem.
bss. when he began to stay away from
\ hoGne again. and recently wife No.
!, learned that the roaming Roselle had
!. met Mrs. Barry, charming widow
de spite her five children. at a cabare,
show. They had been married in Ho-
I boken Feb. 10 last. and again In the
/. Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit at
y Aqueduct and Burnside avenues last
I. May 25.
z Wife No 2 called on Wife No. and
the women arranged that the one with
4, whom Roselle spent last night shouit
make him as comfortable and unsus
picous as possible, while the othel
sought detectives TO arrest him. Both
women performed their parts. but only
the lack OF his shoes kept Roselle from
Lying over the fields and far away.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
WOMEN WHIP THUG
FOUNDATTACK|NG
WOMAN IN STORE
Beat Him With Fists, Pursue
Him Into Street and Renew
the Battle. ~
MEN MERELY LOOK ON.
ASsailant Is Knocked Almost
Senseless by Policeman's
Club and Locked Up.
GEN MERELY LOOK ON.

Tho screams Of q woman and calls Tor
help coming from the haberdashery Of
Mrs. Annie Jacobs. at No. bT Flushing
avenue. Brooklyn. to-day we're heard BY
many persons. and through the open
shop door they saw Mrs. Jacobs struE-
Cling with q man who struck her In the
face with his nst and tried to break the
grip with which she cluns to his knees.
The women had been knocked down. but
she hung on and continued to scream.
Though there were several men In the
crowd not one Of them went to the wom-
ans assistance. but half dozen women
shoppers dashed into the store and boat
the man about tho head with their nsts
and their handbags.
He turned on them. siuGging right and
left, and several Of tho women were
knocked down. They never let up their
attack. but added their screams to those
of Mrs. Jacobs. until there was pandc-
monium In the shop. At last the man
struck several of the women to the
floor and managed to tear himself free
from the grasp Of the others. Then
no rushed into the street hat!ess and
with his clothing torn.
The women. their faces bruised from
the mans blows. followed him like furiss
and while men In the street looked on
lmpassiveiy the women caught tho man
again. Again there was night In which
tho fugitive used his hst against his A.
| sailants A. though they had been men.
lie had fought himself FREQ tho second
time when Policeman Bender OF the
Blymer street station came up ON
the run.
The policeman burst through the
crowd Of women and grabbed the
man. A. the women fell back tho man
turned his full attention to the police
man and presently had succeeded In
knocking Bender down. Then he took
to his heels again.
Bender was up and after the man IN I
moment And hak block away ovsrtooi
him. The policeman drew his club an,
he aimed q blow at tho mans head
II landed glancingiy and the man stag
gered. Bender was upon him Instant,
and rained blows on the fighting maj
until he sank to the pavement hal
senscless. Then he dragged the man I,
the station.
| There the prisoner said he was Johi
O'Connell. living IN the Concord Hotel
lower Fulton street lodging house
Mrs. Jacobs. who had followed to tn
station. said that he had entered he
place and bought three handkerchief
and cap Then he had left and shs hs.
returned to room behind the store.
Presently she looked out into the stor
The evening world., 1913-06-03
COOK WITH BIG NAME AND !.
BIC KNIFE 70 the RESCUE
Two Men Beating His Boss w.
lkonoklesticleocles Made Then
Take Flight. 4

liiios Observation-Disclosures. . long 80
with a carving knife ~ long - -
name. ran from ths kitchen oe JoOoo
coliess restaurant, No. ~ West vsscv.|
second strsst. to-day just - I've -
we're ATTACKING COLES. II the intsooogo
had any Intention oe robelng ~ -
taurant tiiL they abandoned $50 -
sign At the sight Of the cook se4 ~
Gttttering corn beef slicsr. a.
COLES and his cook gave chass.s -
former blowing police whistle polloo'
man Hennlng Of the West Thirtv-Dos>
snth street station. Joined in the eAaoa
nring his revolver to frishtsn ths 49,
tives into . halt. The fugitives .Woeo
caught At Forty-sixth street - 0ba1A
avenue. 8
They said they were EdmunA xel1v
Of No. Ses Ninth avenue. . chaANsuBt
and Joseph Hessotn Of No. ~ w.
Forty-ninth street. IN Ssctricians ~
were held without bell for trial ~
Magistrate Appiston IN West sue Ceo1t,