davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
left in the cashiers drawer. In In
terv.ew;ng those who lived near the
bank, Sheriff Brewster got little in

left in the cashiers drawer. In In
terv.ew.ng those who lived near thu
bank, Sheriff Brewster got little In
formation that was Of value. Mr.
and Mrs. Currow. scarcely ninety feet
away. said they had been awakened
by q noise that sounded like shots
Mr.. Currow went to the stable and
looked at the horse. He thought the
noise that awoke him was made BY
the stamping of the horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kux said they
heard the shooting. but were %
frightened that they were afraid to
move. They heard one Of the men
say to another, as they got into the
auto: Now, d. you, get In. Mr..
Englehardt also heard q similar ex.
preston by one Of the men. None
seemed to be able to give much In
formation.
The hammer that had been used
In attempting to batter down the
doors was found to have red paint
on It. This clue Sheriff Brewster fol-
lowed up after his return from Pom
tchatoula and Hammond, to which
places he had gone in an attempt to
trace the auto. which wa easily done
to Pontchatoula. At that place a
boy m girl Of Mr.. Davenport's stat
ed th4s they had seen a black auto
with three men in 1t. that was
strange to them. and that had passed
through Ponchatoula about $3.50
Tuesday night. They could not tell
the make Of the machine. On his
return Sheriff Brewster went to the
blacksmith shop Of Mr.. Chatham,
who rents from Mr.. Heisser. He
found two hammers there with red
paint on them. which proved to be
the property of Mr.. Wright, who had
worked at the place about nine days
and had painted the auto OF Mr..
Frederick red. Wright lives IN
at Pass Manchac. and the
sheriff secured . gasoline boat, ran
1t down there and brought Wright
back. Wright stated that he knew
nothing Of the sledge hammer found |
In the bank and did not believe It |
was the property Of Mr.. Chatman.
Mr.. chatham comes from New Or
leans and IL spoken well Of by the |
people there, and Mr.. Wright also
bears a good reputation. Sheriff
Brewster parolled Wright, and he
will be on hand II he 10 needed.
from the way things look, the would
,e robbers came In an auto and got
way in It without leaving much
race behind them that may be used
q their capture. Sheriff Brewster.
lowever, Is on the still hunt. and
nay have something that will lead t.
, capture.
Mr.. Barringer, Of LAcombe, had
wo horses stolen from his stable.
and 1t was thought at first
hat this might furnish some clue.
ut it was found that this theft oc-
urred before two O'Clock in the
aorning, at which time the thieves
rere still in Madisonville.
The damage to the bank IL about
$50. The door wac removed on IL
rder Of the bank onlcials and was
hipped to New Orleans on tho MIN
ie B. for repairs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
NOTICE 10 PRINCIpALs.

All principals Of the public Schools
OF this parish are hereby notified
that they ara to be held responsible
for the collection Of the Incidental
Der Of children they have n school
must be presented to me when they
are rendering their statement OF the
amount collected, and nothing but
the cash or IN excuse tom the Ward
Director will be accepted.
ELMER e. LYON,
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
NOTICE..

Covington, La, Jan. %, 1874.
Notice IL hereby given that begin
ners In the hrst grade of the Cow
ington public school will be received
during the week ending February 3.
After that date no new classes will
be formed, and no child will be re-
dkived unless they are prepared to
enter existing classes.
ELMER e. LYON.
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
FOR FROST l..TES AND CnApJsEu
HANDS.

For frost bitten ears, fingers an.s
toes, chapled hands and lips chi.-
hlains. cold rnres. read ana ronch
skins, there Is nothing to equal Puck
len'sArnica Save. Stops the pain at
cnce anh 1esis Quickly. In every
home there should be . box handy
al all times Rest remedy for all
sFin diseases. itching eczema letter.
piles, etc. ., cents. All druggists
or by mail. H. E. Rucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia q ft. L0ai1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
u Dtn3IiARS ATTEMPT TO FORfE
.-se. DOORS or SAFE WITH
s~ NlrROGLYCERIN.
ENTER BANK THROUGH
DOCTORS OFFICE
All the Loot Secured II Three Slip
pssy Nicitles In the Cash.
r. 4, ~ .t.
:. ~, isr's Drawer.

; The attempted robbery OF the Mad
isonvills Bank between and /;
s'cloek Wednesday morning furnish
: %, eonsiderable excitement for tia
, usually cuiet town. Tho discover,
Of the. attempt was not made unti
about Z o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing. whom Sheriff Brewster Was mott
fed. He reached Madisonville by
= o'clock and started an Immediate
search for some clue that would lead
90 the discovery Of the yeggmen. who
had used nitroglycerin to blow out
tho doors OF the vault.
:. An examination Of the prem :ses
showed that entrance had been ct
feeted through the Office of DR.. Pen
nington In the rear Of the bank.
It u presumed that the door Of this
. cfice had been left unlocked. ~ no
evidence OF 4 forced entrance was
seen. The outer vault doors were
bulked out and the combination lock
shattered with . charge Of nitro
glycerin that had been poured into
the steel framework of the door from
. top corner. The force Of the ex-
plosion, while It failed to give access
to the vault, blew the light inner
Doors from the hinges. A sledge
hammer. which subsequently played
IN important part in the. attempt to
trace the burglars. was evidently used
IN tho attempt to batter the door
faSteningD apart. The combination
!parts woro Hammered nat, but the
door resisted al efforts to open It
and the thieves departed in an auto
mobile, after probably firing fusil-
4de OF revolver shots at the window.
which show the round clean-cut holes
Of the bullets, although these holes
appear to have been made from the
inside. AS the cracked glass bulges
outward. The rascals secured moth
lny, excepting three smooth nickels
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
NOTICE.

Having secured the consent os the
resident property holders within 3,s
feet of the property 1t the corner Of
Monroe and Wilkinson street. M,;.-
dev;lle. ! will petition the town cousl-f
Gil to open q barroom and restau-
rant at that place for colored people.
GUS D'ANTON1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u. s. LAND Once,
Baton Rouge. La, Jan. 20. 1914.
Proof under Act 6-6-12.
Notice Is hereby given that
DAVID KAHL
OF Bush, La, who. on July s, 1910.
made Homestead Entry, No. 03109,
for lot ! or fri. NV az Of ne Or, sec
tion ~. township 5 south, range Is
east, st. Helena Meridian, has fled
notice Of intention to make Three
year Proof. to establish claim to tho
land above described, before Clerk of
Court, at Covington. La, on the Sd
day Of March. 1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Robert Brewer. J. D. Thomas, w.
Fl. Kahl, and Leroy Thomas, all Of
Bush. La.
JOHN =. NuTrA1L,
k Rgietee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24

Ssa1...- - .va ~ 80. r 80 80
% ce..lIy .ne sDove @ 20 : tru'
~ ~ sns hrs 2, ~
lso.as,e. ~ Me IoI soovs Men..Ont't
1lnas n IRON oa,. Decemosr ., J. 1s1s' =
| 80 80 - 80 = = rslS1onevU. nre.,az,n
| ch..t. : e. :. ! = rIn - " Cu,,snn s I ~,
So Snel.n ~ tsA Golsecsos.
~ - .u = 1s r.Caau1u us.v1'
nae tnls ON s, uAy $ - ~ sanssfy, ses, :, IS14. S
-. = ~. nooS' ~ 49, -,
-. a.sas pu.y = 1aeIA asI u =. 0onIs nL..,
l..aa.~ss o ~ M. = mm.. Dlun. .n.
~ s..n. - ..s - = .i.ey, ~
80, e s.e. :. 1epo1s De aeSepeeu W. =
..cn,S.S - ~ oina hn ~. y 8. NJ. - Sl.wiule VA -.
s1Sonusu IN ~ 1eo. n.enorst, me
- 49, 20 .honsi.ss s.s us.l. -. eus, ploculs.'
.,shi.. .,J. s..o ko..s ~ opsn w an
sn.nns,,eS n.as iou = .s1e.s - .ue - ~
:. % .traat :. 49, .nsaa onls ~ S ~ = soa
- ont ~ 1870, s,.he. - ~. ~ usn ~ W.
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an,,..t.r 49, 80 - q ~. ~ ..ss4 - ~ -. -.
f.iIine - :. ~ 1,,,t thess ahH-..,o,,s 80
Ia, .u s..ss,. - .y 80 y1s suse vu.ltes.ou.
.n. :. r,,,,te ~, a -esa -. e .t.s. = IA. ~
~ s'1S -0'',1 - % g. = e'1AS -.
nv, c.r-,ed
Tna sn,1o~,r~ ,..,.,on -,.. tho
800. - !" - S,''1''S-4s - 80.
a. r.m.rvr. o.& ,o,a
- -. p-..,s.n. 80 .@' Hs,rh.-. ~, e - -.
paIs.. s A1u' 1,,sv en1 AAos's - 'Ae
~. ~ .,..,...,-,.a .,.t.a,. ..L
vc,,- he.nr.hie ~ s hnSr - hsve = ~ -
hri1s~e n,,i1t .cros. psvom f..comha
- ~ .sv1n -,..S :. ~. ,,~iSsa - 4
~ ~ : d.nes-on. co.dst.cn =
= Hanrv S;tch.,s - vsn.hn rp1,u.
crov nndis~ Tn.~ Arch;a at,crer. !.
4 lor,o C-.-,sc.d A-+hm- ncodiro
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24

l.
Iwas duly laid out and surveyed b
the parish surveyor, commencing q
the southwest termination OF Eeventl
street. IN the village Of Lacombe ant
running thence southwest to the oil
Pierce residence, q distance Of abor
. mile and halt in length.
That Mr.. ]. ]. Cusachs, the thel
police juror Of the 7th ward, priol
| to h:s retirement from ONCE. had th,
fright of way for said road cleared
Ithe stumps blown up therefrom AMI
nothing remained to complete sait
road but to properly grade and dra!I
It. put In few inexpensive culvertt
land q small bridge across q branch
near Lac0mD.
That repeated request to John 4
Todd. the present police juror OF tn
7th ward to complete che aforesaid
road, or at least, put its In such con.
dition that It can be used by your
! petitioners and the people living ad-
jacent thereto, In going to and from
the postomce and railroad station.
without endangering themselves and
their teams, have been. ignored am
|disregarded BY said ToSd.
That your petitioner are EMIT
to said road. that cons.derable ex-
|pense has already been incurred IL
clearing the right Of way Of trees.
|stumps and other obstruct!ons, anu
that there are, or ought to be. s..
cient road fund availa3le for til
completion Of said road rs well
for the Improvement Of ell other pub
lie roads in the 7th wtrd.
Wherefore, your petitioners re-
spectfully insist that the road herein
referred to be completed and mad;
ht for public use. and ask for such
relief In the premises al your honor
able body may be able TO give.
Signed BY 81 taxpayers and resi-
dents.
After hearing both petitions read,
the president appointed IL committee
of three, composed OF a. D. Craw-
ford. ]. B. Howze and Louis Peters,
to investigate the sight Of the road
prayed for and make report ct next
meeting.
Prof. Lyon and Mes6ames ]. c..
Burns and Leon Beaucoudray appear
ed before the police jury and asked
the police Jury to make an appropr:a-
tion to help defray the expense Of
the parish school rally to be held n
Covington IN March.
It was moved by Mr.. Geo. F. Bier
horst. seconded by Mr.. Louis Peters.
that the police jury make an appro-
priation Of $500 to help defray the
expenses Of the parish school rally
to be held In March.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
ST. PAUL's COLLEGE.

The time that has elapsed zinc,
the boys returned from the holiday,
has served to remove from theil
minds ell thought of.the joys enjoyed
during the two weeks vacation
With the mid-year examinations II
view. studies have been resumed with
. zest. The Fairgrounds are once
more alive with the games Of the
season.
The moving picture machine il
again doing duty. The boys have
been treated to two performances.
The pictures. shown from Q standard
Edison machine. and of the resula-
tion moving picture type" are flash.
cd on q screen in the gymnasium. Il
- the aim Of the authorities Of the
college to show both instructive and
amusing pictures. Reels depicting
current events also form part Of the
program.
= Baseball activities have already
shown up rather prominently. To
ahord every student IN opportunity
to indulge In the national pastime.
and to bring out material for the col
leee nine, league. composed Of four
teams, has been organized.
January 10th the basketballers
went to Hammond to play the high
school team Of that place. Our
boys came out on top BY score Of
% to. ~.
Tulane University met us In . bos-
ketbalf game Saturday, Jan. 18th.
The game was fast and exciting. Our
boys fought hard. but the superior
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24

teontinusd On pess 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
DIR. POLK MAKES REPORT ON
VITAL STATISTICS OF
THE PARISH.
REPORT OF SHERIFF
AND TAX COLLECTOR
Petitioa From Citizens Of seventh
Ward on the Openins Up Of Con.
knuation Of OLD Road.

L -eAOSNAse ASssst - 49, ASp - . AZ
The police jury met in regular scs-
sion on above date.
Present: Herman sshultx, presi-
dent: VIM. Bruhl. Geo. F. Bierhorst,
3. =. Talley, A. D. Crawford, Jno. A,
Todd. ]. B. Howe. +. L. Dutsch,
Absent: B. A. Schneider.
The following petitions were read i:
Lacomb, La, Jan. 16. 1914.
To the President and Members Of
the Police Jury. st. Tammany
Parish.
Gentlemen:-
We. the undersigned property own
err and taxpayers, ask your honor
able body to open up . public road
IN the seventh ward, to begin ct La
comb. run to Eli Laading. thence
down the bayou to its mouth, down
the old ELI Road.
II same cannot be granted we ask
that the road from j. d. Cousins to
J. n. Barringer's gate be closed.
Signed by Il cit:xenS and tax
payers.
To the Honorable the Police Jury Of
st. Tammany Parish, La.
We. the undersigned taxpayers and
residents Of the seventh ward Of the
parish and state aforesaid, respect
fully represent, that:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
MAY COMBINE CITY
AND STATE SHOWS
Two Local Poultry Organiza-
tions Discuss Joining With
Iowa Fanciers.

Nothing definite was decided at the
meeting of the boards of the Misslss-
ippi Valley Fanciers' association and
the Tri-City Fanciers' association held
last evening in Davenport.
The object OF this meeting was TO
formulate plans for the coming Tri-
city poultry show to be held in Daven-
port. Thanksgiving week. The Dav-
export Commercial club has secured
the Iowa State show for Davenport TO
be held in January, 1915. The plan
of combining the two shows was dis
cussed practically the entire evening,
but nothing definite was cecided. The
two shows combined would make the
largest ever held in the Mississipp=
valley. but at the same time the poul-
try fanciers on this side of the river
have their interests TO look after.
No date has been set for another
meeting of the two boards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
LICENSED TO WE'D 4
MERIT SYSTEM is URGED
IN EMPL OYMENT BUREAUS

New York, Feb. 2S.-At today's ses-
sion of the national conference on I'M
ployment William Fisherman, superin-
tendent of public employment bureau
at Madison, Wis, said that public en-
ployment offices as whole had been
manned without merit and their work
was crude and ineffective. All that's
necessary TO make a success of bu-
reaus. he said, is for the public to
insist that officers be appointed for
merit alone.
A resolution urging the establish
ment in the federal department of
labor a bureau of distribution, with
power to establish employment ex-
changes throughout the country to
supply work now being done by state
and municipal bureaus. was adopted.
The bureau would act as clearing
house of confirmation and would fur
Their the distribution of labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
BANK CLERKS ADOPT
BYLAWS AT MEETING

The Rock Island Bankers Social
club held its regular monthly meeting
in the directors room at the Peoples
National bank yesterday afternoon at
4:3O. This is the second meeting held
since the club was organized and al
most all OF the members attended.
i committee consisting of Bert Oil
weller. Lee Lift, W. F. Heidemann and
Frank Johnson, presented a set of by
laws which were adopted. Another
committee was appointed to make ar
engagements for the first banquet to
be held soon. The committee is com
posed OF Lee Lift. Ben Mitchell. n.
r. Ohlweiler and W. +. Heideman.
twas decided that a special meet
ing be held next Thursday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
HUSBAND IN PEN;
ASKS FOR DECREE
Mrs. Bertha Teller Wants Di-
vorce from Man Who Is
Serving Life Term.

Because her husband is now serving
4 life sentence in the Joliet peni-
Tertiary for murder. Mrs. Bertha Tel
leir of this city. has filed suit for di-
vorce against her husband. Gustav
Teller. G. W. McCaskrin is the at
Iorney.
The couple were married December
81. 1906. at Nevele. Belgium. Gustav
is alleged to have come to America and
for two years TO have sent money home
to his family. He then became tired
of contributing and when his wife left
her children in Belgium and came to
Kewanee TO locate him. he refused TO
have anything TO do with her. July u,
last year. Teller was convicted of muir
der in Henry county. She asks for
the custody of her two children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
PERSONAL POINTS

carl. r. Flanders OF New York was
in TIE city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall OF
CordoSs were in the city yesterday.
Mas Mary Hanson left for her
home In Geneseo yesterday after
spending two days with friends here
Father William CIeary OF ElmwOod,
Ill. IS in the city and will deliver the
Ienten sermon at ST. JOseph's church
tomorrow evening
Mrs. Carrie 4. Fay OF Fulton. Ill.
accompanied by her youngest daugh-
ter. Bertha. is spending the weeks end
with her eldest daughter. Mrs. Mary
Fay HAYES. Mrs. Fay Is The mother
OF nine children. all living.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
PRIMARY MARCH19
FOR REPUBLICANS
Township Committee Sets Date
for the Choosing of Candi-
dates of Party.
WILL BE CONVENTION. TOO
Thought Necessary 10 Have a "Ratifi-
cation" on the Day After the
Choice Is Made.

Rock Island township republicans
VIII hold a voluntary primary March
70 and a ratifying convention March
20. This decision was reached at q
meeting of the central committee held
last night. Primary voting places
we're designated.
g. {. Wenger. secretary or the COM
mittee. announced today that candi-
dates are required TO file their inten-
lions in writing on or before March
1f IN order to go before the township
convention. Primary polls will open
at . p. m. March 10 and close at
I. m.
Voting Places Named.
Voting places have been set for
each OF the old seven wards for the
primary as follows:
F'irst-Heisel barber shop, i13
Fourth avenue.
second-E. f. David's grocery, $50
Third avenue.
Third-Joseph Fiegenbaum's shoe
shop.
Fourth-IngalIs' jewelry store. Safe
y building
Fifth-George Schmidt's grocery.
Twentieth street.
sixth-Hose house. Twenty-sixth
street.
Seventh-Bergmann & Stattengrem.
631 Thirty-eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
MOLINE VICTORS
over TISKILWA
Plow City High School Quintet
Wins Close Contest This
Morning.
Especial to The Argus)

Galesburg, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-Moline de
feated Tiskilwa here this morning in
a fast game in the division tournament
the score at the finish being 30 to 20
BY winning the game this morning
Moline meets Rock Island this after.
noon for the second. Tonight the final
play of the tourney viii take place,
and it will probably be between either
Galesburg and Moline, or Galesburg
and Rock Island.
Results of Morning Games.
Abingdon 80. Wyoming Is.
Yates City 81. Kirxwood Is.
Rock Island VS. Moline.
Games This Afternoon.
Rock Island VS.. Moline.
G. esburg VS.. Abingdon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
CLAIMS SHERIFF
ALLOWED CLIENT
To HAVE WHISKY
H. NJ. McCaskrin Files Sensa-
tional Affidavit in Court in
Cooney Case.
MAKES MOTION TO oUASH
Silas Bender Pleads Guilty to One In
dictment on Burglary Charge
Sentence Reserved

Sensational charges that Sheriff
o. L. Bruner allowed whisky to be
given his client. ]. ]. Cooney. who
with Randolph Waugh and Ray Nc
Grath are now in the county jail under
indictment on charges OF theft OF su-
20 tires in Moline, were made this
morning by Harry McCaskrin. in an
affidavit in support OF a motion 10
quash before Judge r. W. Olmsted in
circuit court.
In his statement. it is alleged that
the sheriff on several occasions took
Cooney to his office in the Jail and on
one occasion there was one William
Shine present. who is alleged to have
given him whisky. not only for him
self. but other inmates In the Jail II
was declared an attempt was made
10 influence Cooney against his lawyer
and also TO frame a sNry which he
told when called before the recent
grand jury. Mr.. McCaskrin stated that
his client was called before the
secret body without his knowledge
and without the defendant being ap-
prised of what his rights were in the
premises.
Something Brewing.
Sheriff Bruner when seen today rel
alive to the matter declared, There
is absolutely nothing TO it, It is I'M
derstood that the filing CT the affidavit
may have some connection with an
ether incident concerning the grand
jgry. which IL It develops, may prove
interesting.
Mr.. McCaskkrin and Taylor & Stewart
represent Cooney and McGrath, while
]. X. Scott was counsel for Waugh
al the hearing this morning. States
Attorney Thompson appeared for the
Judge Olmsted took
the motion to quash under advisement.
Pleads Guilty.
Silas Bender, said to be implicated
in wholesale thievery in Moline. plead
guilty on one indictment charging
burglary. three other true bills being
Lolle pressed. Judge olmsted re
served sentence.
Gust Lardas. charged with larceny /!
by false impersonation. plead guilty !
and was given four months in the |
county Jail II was alleged that he
took a fellow workman's check and 1
,ashed II at the Rock Island depot.
Howard Lagrange Plead guilty to
money under false pretenses |
and was given 10 days in the county 4
Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
MILAN BOYS CHARGED
WITH DELINQUENCY

Leonard Rischell and Roland James.
both u years old and residing in Mi
Ian. were taken before Judge b. s.
Bell in county court this morning on
charges OF delinquency. Il Is alleged
thai the boys burglarized the Fred
sohellman blacksmith shop al Milan.
The charge against the former was
dismissed. but the latter was ordered
TO report 10 Mrs. Margaret Schroeder.
probation officer. once a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
USE GUN PLAY To
STOP FLEET VAC
Robert Sheldon Makes Bold
Dash for Liberty but OFF,
GERS Capture Him.

Running chase was given and gun
pay used By three police officers on
Robert Sheldon. a well known police
caaracter. last night. after he had sent
a cal 20 police station from the sa-
con Of John q. Swanson. 1909 Fol-
avenue. which conveyed 10 them his
eesire 20 spend the night in police s,a-
uon Tor vaEraucy. Today ia police
colrt Sheldon ana mis- Vife we're fined
800 and costs each for vagTancy and
Sentenced % s. days IN jail.
was too realistic for Sheldon
Fneu Oficer Furl0ng walked into the
sEanSon bar 90 make his arrest. AZ
- left the saloon with the officer.
sasidon dashed for liberty. Officer
sullivan came on the scene and gave
snase % the fleeing man. who also
-saded him. but WIS later caught by
O1eers Sullivan and Lloyd between
EEhteenth ana Nineteenth stree,s on
Fourth avenue. The officers sho. al
sasidon several times. finally stopping
as cazh- None % the shots took ef-
feet.
Mrs. Kate Mccoy. living al the cor
Ter % Fourth avenue and Fifteenth
'reei, came 20 police station at $3.50
cock Friday evening 20 complain
.'out alleged indecencies which shell
soa and his wife committed az her
aonne- The police. on search. could
90 locate Sheldon nor his wife in
srs- IcCOy's residence district Shell
-'a sent the second call TO police sta
1o1 ~ 40 O'Clock HIS wife had
-eo when the officers made the second
mort 70 sDprehend Sheldon. She was
eAlsht about midnight.