davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-28

An Assortment of Hand
Bags and Purses in At
tractive Designs and
Serviceable Leathers to
Sell at S1.45.
TIANp Bags and Purses are
II shown in genuine pin grain
leather with the adjustable
back strap. which may be used
In any one OF the three places on
the bag II Is fitted with a change
purse and mirror. The price OF
any bag Ia the assortment is
Si.45. First Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
THIEVES MISS SIS
IN SAILORS SOCK
Youthful Bandits interrupted in
Their Search by Irvington
Bluecoat.

Use of his sock as a pocketbook
undoubtedly saved David Breidt, a
sailor, from the loss Of SIS In Irving
ton yesterday afternoon, when he was
neld UP by two sixteen year-old boys.
The boys had started to search him,
but before they had gotten to the
sock Patrolman Oscar Pannick
nabbed them.
The boys. Richard White, of 80
ellis avenue. and Henry Wedemann.
of 81 Maple avenue, both of Irving
ton, who were released few days
ago on probation because of a SIM
liar act, we're ordered held In 5000 bail
by Recorder Henry P. Bedford in the
Police Court this morning and sent
to County Probation Officer John j,
Gascoyne.
According to Breidts story ne came
to Irvington yesterday to visit some
friends, In saloon he became &C.
quainted with the two boys, who in
duced him to take a walk on Loretta
street, an unfrequepted thoroughfare.
After traversing O short distance, 1t
is claimed, that young Weidemann
suddenly threw his arms around the
sailor and felt of his pockets, claim
ing he wanted match.
Patrolman Pannick saw the act and
collared the boys, taking them to the
station house. They pleaded not
guilty when arraigned this morning.
Weidemann and White were two
of four boys recently tried in Gen
eral Sessions before Judge Martin for
holding up Mrs. Henry Parker, of l65
Montgomery avenue, Irvington, ON
October 20. In putting all four on
probation for three years, Judge Mar
tin called attention to the fact that
the boys, when attaining their ma
jorityy would be deprived of their
, right TO vote unless the Court of
Pardons acted to reinstate them as
citizens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
DRINKS cur OF KEROSENE

a cup Of Kerosene on the Kitchen
table attracted the attention of Leo
pold Kiefner, three years old. while
he was playing in the kitchen of his
parents home at 107 Camden street
last night He toddled to the table
and, taking the cup in his little hands,
drank some of the oil His mother
saw what he had done and she car
ried him to the City Hospital, where
ster was we'll enough to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Nav Settle Hotel Strike

CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.-Settlement
of the hotel cooks and walters strike,
which has crippled the Statler Hol-
lenden and Colonial hostelries this
week, may be reached at another con-
ference to be held between the hotel
managers and the strikers repre-
sentatives today. Meanwhile the
hotels affected are operating their
dining-rooms with nearly full corps of
strikebreakerS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Boys' S225 Wool Sweater Coats. LIS
boys Reg. $3.50 a. ~ WOrsted COaf.2.SH
Boys Reg. S4.5a Shaker Wool Coat.3.0S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Handkerchief Gifts

The gift of permanent usefulness and acceptable
ity here by the thousands from the simplest to the
most exquisite lace affairs.
Women,s sheer linen III. =. hnndeFchiefs % for ioo
Women,s Armenian lace trimmed hand'c'fs each oOc
Veni=e lace handkcrchiefs, each 2sc TO Ito
Wome MS Val lace trimmed hand'c'fs 2ot and Doc
Women's pure linen, hand woven H. s. hrs ca zoe
MEMS pure linen II. $. handkerchiefs, each. DOC
Mems pure linen III. 5. handkerchief 20 for zSc
linen II. =. handke rchtcfs, each, lnc
Chidren's pure linen H. =. ndkerchiefs for abe
Chdren,s soft finished II. - handkerchief q for 25c
AND MANY, MANY MORE, INDEED
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
1907 a Square Foot for Land

NEW YORK, Dec. IA new rec
ord price for New York city land
Is established in a transaction Just
recorded for plot 73-4xl00. located
at Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street. The price was so, $50, COO, which
is equivalent to 1907 square foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Mems Reg. $500 sweater Coats, !.
Mems Reg. $3.50 sweater Coats, /.
Mems 81 Il $3.50 Sweater Coats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
{. D. THOMAS IS
HEAD Of NEW
CITY COURT

+. d. Thomas, one Of Governor Sla-
tons appointees to the new Municipal
Court, will be the chief Judge when
the court begins operations in Jan
uary.
The announcement OF this appoint.
ment had been anxiously awaited for
days. The fight was known to be be-
tween Thomas and J. b. Ridley,
Friends OF each besieged the Govern
or.
Governor Slaton announced at the
same time the tenure of the other
judges OF the court. j. b. Ridley and
Luther u. Rosser, Jr, viii serve four
years, the same as the chief judge,
The two-year terms will be filled by
l.. #. McClelland and T. o. Hathcock
The commissions of the FIVE men
will date from January /, 1914. The
constitutionality of the new court viii
be bitterly contested by the present
Justices OF the peace, who viii be de-
prived OF their jobs by the new law
Justice of the Peace w. T. Jordan
has retained Attorney Robert T..
Jackson to lead the fight in his be-
half The lawyer said the attack on
the Municipal Court would be made
as soon as the court officials began
spending the county's money. Several
OF the other Justices of the peace will
rally to Jordans aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
|ND|ANAP Oils
STRIKE NEARS
ARBITRATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov THE
street car strike may be settled with
in twelve hours as a result Of a
conference of labor leaders which
lasted all morning behind closed
doors. II is reported that the new
plans for arbitration are well under
way. and If contaminated the
strikers will re-establish at once the
service that has been annulled for
seven uayc.
Ethelbert Stewart, representing the
Department Of Labor, Washington,
appeared at Governor Ralston's office
Immediately following the meeting,
and admitted that arbitration was
under way.
The plan which has met with the
approval of the strikers makes the
State public service commission OF
Indiana the arbiter of the differences,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

But then, Mr.. Dixon being first the
author, and only incidentally the ac-
tor has right to preach a little ser
mon before the curtain.
He wrote the play, it seems, to
prove first of all the supremacy of
the white race, to point the dangers
of spending money to educate the
negro, and to show that State laws
are no protection against mixed mar
riage, because a Georgia negro may
hop a train to New York and there
find him a Caucasian mate.
At least the supremacy of the white
race is emphasized in THE Leopard's
Spots" Mr.. Dixon is a very convinc-
ing Southerner as Bob st. Clare.
Cit" he loudly tells negro, point
ing to the door-well, it might have
been "get" or Ego" but it should have
been, in true Southernese of the occa-
sion, git" The negro gifts" very
humbly, although in the play he Is a
newspaper editor and owns 100000.
1t must be said of Mr.. Dixon that
he is very sincere actor, and means
what he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

malning out ten hours without reaching
verdict in the case of Squire J, n.
owens against Richard IL. Wright in
dependent telephone magnate, hung
jury was reported by the Clerk OF
Court, owens Is suing for $4,000 for
alleged usury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Washington Youths Are Out for
Pleasure Jaunt to Los.
Angeles.

Two brown young men on two
formidable looking motorcycles
wheeled into Atlanta and detrained.
Friday morning they talked bit.
They were NJ Keith Hall and Vic
tor Mindeleff, of Washington, and
they were touring. Their ultimate
destination was Los Angeles. at the
rate of rs miles a day, not including
stops wherever they like the looks of
the place. They intend to stay In
Atlanta a week.
1--WE worked in the street depart
ment at Washington until the wan
derlust got US said Hall. Now we
are wandering and taking on any kind
of work that comes to hand. It's los
Of fun. We camp out when the end
of the days run catches US between
tOwns-and sometimes when we stop
near town, too"
The camp luggage is carried in
four suitcase looking affairs, strap
ped on each side of each machine. In
these hampers are compressed fresh
clothing, a seven foot tent. tools,
cooking utensils and gasoline, of
which an extra supply always is car
ried, despite the special hollow frame
of the machines, which holds gallons
of the vital fluid in lieu of a tank.
THE roads in Virginia were some
thing awful" the voyagers testified.
After we got to Greensboro, n. c.,
we struck the National Highway, and
from then on the roads were fine.
And We had no need for our blue
book as the signs guided US right
along"
From Atlanta the proposed route
extends to Birmingham and Memphis,
and then the sputter of the four
cylindered cycles soon will be heard
across the great plains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
ACTOR DIXON IS
COMING N c
SPEAKER
By Tarleton Collier.

Actor Thomas Dixon is in town.
He is at the Atlanta, and is working
Chat is good technical stage TALK in
The Leopard's Spots the play
which, as everybody knows, he wrote
himself.
At the end of Act Two, he Shoes
the rest of the company off the stage,
and tells you why he wrote it. This
bit of information is conveyed in an
eloquent ten-minute oration-maybe
it was Just five minutes.
The Grafton has the rather unfor-
tunate appearance of being made by
way of justification of the play. 1t
would seem bad policy for any actor
to admit, even indirectly, that his play
required justification or explanation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
SCHOOL HEAD FOUND DEAD.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. &c. l..
Legge, superintendent of the Camden
CITY Schools, was found dead in bed to-
last night. Death was S ascribed iT to heart
failure. He was born in Spartanburg on
March 7, 1859
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
HOWARD WILL DEMAND
DEEP PROBE Of FEDERAL
PR|SONHERE BYCONCRESS

There will be no "whitewash" of
Warden Meyer and his administration
Of the United States Penitentiary IN
Atlanta
This was made plain Friday by
Congressman William SChley Howard
The Atlanta Representative declared
that conditions at the prison were
going to he held up TO the glare Of "A
most thorough Investigation. He d,d
not care whom the disclosures hit,
he said
To carry out his plan for prison
probe, he win introduce on hls return
TO Washington "a resolution providing
for Congressional committee Of five
members TO come to Atlanta and sit
until every feature OF life IN tho pen
itentiary mas been infinitely inspected.
Nothing will be overlooked
THE light win be turned into ev-
cry obscure corner of prison admin
istration," said the Congressman. IF
any Of Meyers friends had hoped for
whitewash, they surely viii be dis
appointed
The Congressional committee will
he made NJ OF three Democratic and
TWO Republican Representatives. They
viii work entirely Independently OF
by Attorney General MCRevnolds
Says Probe Is Needed.
The committee viii give Warden
Meyer a square deal; you may depend
on that" said Congressman Howard
II have no desire 70 find maladmlnis-
tration, lack of discipline starving
prisoners, and such horrible condi-
lions, If they do not actually exist
But / have seen enough with my own
eyes to know that there Is q most
urgent need for an immediate lnvcs-
tigation
The investigation ! shall ask will
not be superficial II win embrace
every phase of prison life and admin
istratian. It will Involve the question
ing Of scores Of prisoners and OF
guards and ex-guards Warden Muy-
or viii be heard, but the other side
will be heard as we'll II he and his
subordinates are guilty of the things
that have been charged against him,
there viii be no escape. He will have
to suffer
IF you should go out there and ask
Warden Meyer TO have a guard show
you the dungeon the guard would
take you 10 the isolation building and
show you only the cells on the first
floor He would say that there was
no such thing as a dungeon. But ali
Of the time II would be right beneath
your feet-a place where handouts
are fastened in the bars OF the door.
one man that | know of was sent
down there not more than three
weeks ago.
Tells of Lack of Discipline.
We want to find out the deep-lvinR
cause for the lack OF discipline ont
there. for II is patent fact that
there is little more than a semblance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Father Of US. Charge
In Mexico in Alabama

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Nov. mo
man in the United states is more in
terested in the developments in Mex
leo than Colonel James F. Onslaught
messy, OF New York and Huntsville,
He is the father of Nelson Onslaught
messy, Charge d'Affaires Of the United
States Embassy in Mexico, and his
letters from his son are intensely in
teresting.
Colonel O'Shaughnessy Is at the
head of the Huntsville and Monte
Sano Improvement Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Private Taxi Men in
Philadelphia Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Nov The strike
Of the taXicab chauffeurs spread to-day
when 200 owners Of Independent We
hicles stayed at home in sympathy with
the men now out
1t IL now almost impossible to obtain
any sGrt Of conveyance al the stations,
hotels or any place else in town The
taxi drivers struck election night FOR
higher wages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Briefly the plan contemplates:
That all men shall return to their
regular places with the street car
company within twelve hours without
prejudice and with full seniority
rights.
That grievances shall be submitted
to the State public service commits
sion for final adjudication.
That this agreement shall be signed
by the striking employees, the street
car company, the Governor and by
Ethelbert Stewart, thereby making it
binding on all parties.
That the State public service COM
mission shall hear the evidence with
in five days and render decision
within thirty days
Presidents Offer Spurned.
That the right of the men to organ
ize shall be recognized.
The attitude of President Todd, of
the street car company. on the plan
is eagerly awaited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Richardson to Run
For Congress Again

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Nov. t.
Congressman william Richardson, of
the Eighth District, has written from
Washington that he expects to be a
candidate to succeed himself in Con-
gress next year.
Judge Richardson desires to see the
work at Muscle Shoals completed and
the Tennessee River opened to navi-
cation, and then he will be ready to
retire. his friends say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
LATHAM ExoNERATED.

Fl. e. Latham. formerly an attache
of the Misdemeanor Court, was ex-
onerated in Judge Hills court Fri
day when he faced the charge of ex-
tortion made by A. S. Williams. a
negro Williams admitted that he
could not identify Latham as the
guilty man. Solicitor Dorsey said
Latham was not guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Dr., McBurney Dies;
Attended Mckinley

PITTsFIELD, MASS, Nov. DIR.
Charles McBurney. one Of the most
famous surgeons in the world, died
to-day at his home at Stockbridge,
Mass, aged g.
Dr. McBurney attended President
fAlo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Bank Closes When
Robbed of $4,000

ELMIRA, n. Y, Nov. THE private
bank OF e, A. Durham & Co., at Mon
tour Falls, was closed to-day because 1t
was robbed of $4,000 during the night
Yeggmen drilled through four locks
and got into the vault.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
Taking Rig Chances.

1t is too great a risk 10 depend
upon neighbors or sending ior
medicine in case of a sudden attack
of bowel complaint. In almost
every neighborhood someone has
died from cholera morbus that could
easily have been saved had the prop
er medicine been at hand. Then
think OF the suffering that must be
endured until medicine can be OBJ
tanned The cafe way is TO keep at
hand a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhooa Remedy, II
has never been known 10 fail and
has undoubtedly saved the lives OF
many people. Buy il now. 1t only
costs a quarter. For sale by all
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
Equal in Earthquake Zone.

AS far as earthquake activity is con-
cerned, Italy and Japan are about on
par.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
ON HER KITCHEN STOVE.

II is interesting 20 note that the
most successful remedy for woman's
ills was originally prepared nearly
forty years ago by Mrs. Lydia r.
Pinkham of Lynn. Mass. by steep
ing roots and herbs on her kitchen
stove and supplied TO her friends
and neighbors without cost. rs
fame spread; the demand grew
until now ~ tons of roots and
herbs are used oa,h year in order to
supply this famous remedy which
has proved Slch a marvellous SUE
cess in controlling diseases of wom-
en- Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
COLLEGE GIRL WALKER
GOES 25 MILES A DAY

Pittsburg, Pa. July 27.-With a
iaunty rose colored hat Miss Gladly
Mason. a petite New Yorker, who is
footing it" from Broadway to the
Golden Gate, arrived here late last
night.
The little pedestrian left New
York on June 20 and has averaged
twenty-five miles a day. Her high
mark for a day is forty-one miles
made each of Harrisburg.
Miss Mason is twenty-five years
old and is graduate of Emerson
college, Boston She expects T.
reach San Francisco Thanksgiving
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
His Tndiqestion Cured at Last.

After spending hundreds Of dollars
for medicine and treatment for in
digestion and constipation with only
temporary relief, c. II, Hines, of
Whitlow, Ark, was permanently
cured by Chamberlain Tablets. For
sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arid re-
turned TO Cairo yesterday after
spending the past week at NJ
Ards farm near Goreyille, Ill.
James Quinn left yesterday morn
ing for a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. A. II. Moore Of Kankakee. Ill.
He viii also visit other relatives in
Chicago.
DR.. y. W. Cox has returned home
from a trip to Springfield where h
was appointed head of the State
Board of Dental Examiners by Gov
ernor Dunno.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Richey
daughter, Averil. Miss Cecil Richey,
of Indianapolis. Miss Hattie Haw-
ley and Joe Martin, OF
Mound city spent last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Emf
of Twenty-sixth and Park avenue.
Thos. ]. Smyth returned last
evening from New York. where he
was called by the death of his broth
or, the late VIM. z. Smith, who was
accidentally drowned in the East
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
PERSONALS

Miss Rachel Hodge of Mounds
was visitor here yesterday.
Chris Kellar and Ralph Schiller
of Mound City, were visitors here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer
spent Sunday with relatives at
Villa Ridge.
Benjamin Fo.ey will leave today
for Goreville, IL, where he will
visit for seerral days.
Paul NJ Clendenen returned last
evening from his vacation spent at
points in central Illinois.
Harry Becker, manager of the Pa
ducah, Ky, branch of the Andrew
Lohr Bottling company, spent Sun
day in Cairo.
Mrs. E. A. Buder and daughter,
Miss Mimic returned yesterday
from an extensive trip through the
east and Canada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28

The city council Will meet il
regular weekly session this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE
LATE FRED ]. THOMAS.

Parties who left goods for repairs
with the late Fred ]. Thomas,
will please call for same at the First
Bank and Trust Company. Gil Ohio
street. All goods not called for with
in thirty 900 days will be sold for
charges.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY, CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
Administrators of the Estate Of
FRED ]. THOMAS.
July 21st, 1918. 7-22 lot
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28

That Pope Plus has fully regained
his health, at least, so far as his ap-
learance goes, is Indicated by photo
graphs which have just arrived in
the United States. These were the
first taken since March, when his
life was despaired OF The photo
graphs show him to be rs nowerf''l
and heavy as ever, and there is
nothing to indicate that he has any
kind Of weakness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28

river. according to the finding Of
the coroners jury. The remains
were inferred in the Evergreen
cemetery, Brooklyn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
NOTICE.

o o o o o 0 o Q 0 G
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28

Numerous Cairoites made up
"glgaiug' parties yesterday and
went mp to Horseshoe Lake and
spent the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
TOLEDO TO SEE THE NIAGARA

Toledo, Chic. July PA great
noisy welcome has been planned
for Niagara the old fapship Of
Commodore Perry, to be brought
here tomorrow on a tour of the
lakes. She will be conveyed by
militia from other states
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28

Although there were a large num-
Der of visitors in the city yesterday
there We're no disorders or arrests
found necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-28
And So Have Many Others.

Jakes--" Norway has a midnight
sun That's nothing, So
have baltimore American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
WANT TO SEND BABY
BY PARCELS POST

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
mailing of babies by parcels post is a
real infant industry which postmaster
general Hitchcock is asked to foster,
as a letter which he has received pre-
sents to him a mail problem with
which he is quite unfamiliar. To add
to his embarrassment, the letter con-
tains a note Of genuine pathOs which
appeals strongly to the postmaster
general. This is the letter, just as it
was phrased and punctuated:
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Postmaster General Washington, d. c.:
'-Sir / have been corresponding with
a party in Pa about getting baby TO
rails (Our home being without One).
May 1 ask you what specific relations
to use in wrapping so it (baby) would
comply with regulations and be al
lowed shipment by parcels post, as the
express co are to rough in handling
Yours.
6Signed) -"
As babies, in the opinion of the post
master general, do not fall within the
category Of bees and bUgs-the only
live things that may be transported by
mail. ne is apprehensive he may not
be Of assistance to his correspondent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
COLORADO SENATE FAVORS
PEBBLE FIECTING SENATOR

Denver, Colo. Jan. 11.-Ihe colorado
senate today adopted a resolution ap-
proving the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution providing for direct
election of United States senators.
Action by the house is expected Mon
day.
The claims of J c. Nixon, Progressive
candidate for lieutenant governor at
the last election as to his right to that
office will be heard by a joint session
of the assembly January p.
The house passed on second readlng
a state constitutional amendment max
ing mills and smelters quasi-puhl1c in
stitutions and subject to state control
This is practically the same amendment
that was defeated by about 5000 at the
last election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
AUTO BANDIT CONFESSES
HE SHOT CHICAGO BOIICEnL Y

Chicago III, Jan. 17.-The cOntes-
sion of james A, Perry that he shot
policeman Sticken and Sharles Sher-
man, a restaurant keeper, and partici-
pated in more than 20 robberies, has
convinced the police that at last they
have one of the leaders Of the auto
mobile bandits in custody. Perry was
captured in a South Side flat with
another man, who, Perry said, was
Robert Webb, a parOled convict from
Pontiac Mich.
Sticken was shot as he was at
tempting to take the bandits, who had
robbed a jewelry store, to the station
house. Sherman stood off the bandits
with a bread knife when they attempt
ed to rob his restaurant, and was shot
as the robbers fled.