davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

RESULTS
T. c. U. O; Texas U. 0 (tie).
Texas A. & NJ. 81; Southwestern

T. c. U. O; Texas U. 0 (tie).
Texas A. & NJ. 81; Southwestern
Colorado 25; Western State 8.
Washington University g.; Okla
homa Aggies o.
Michigan State 81; Ohio U. 0.
Dartmouth 40; Hobart o.
Boston College 8; Duke 25.
Harvard 81; Vermont 8.
Penn State "a; Gettysburg 10.
Missouri ID; Kansas Aggies O..
Bucknell o; Geneva O..
Georgia Tech z; V. NJ. /. 0.
Tulane 20; Ole Miss q.
Cornell 10; Niagra 8.
Columbia rs; Union 0.
Brown 20; Albright o.
Maryland U. 20; South Carolina
Grove o; Pittsburgh 80.
Nebraska 6; Iowa State O..
Tennessee 20; North Carolina o.
Georgia 32; Virginia 0.
Princeton IA; amherst 0.
Minnesota 9; Lawrence 0.
Purdue is; Depauw 0.
Colby o; New Hampshire O..
Lafayette as; Muhlesburg z.
Sim. Aggies 10; Wesleyan D.
Tufts 40; Lowell Textile O.
Minnesota 81; North Dakota 10.
Marquette 3; Lawrence 0.
Butler So; Valparaiso o.
Fordham 10; Lebanon Valley 8.
Vanderbilt 80; Ouachita 10.
Indiana 81; Kentucky o.
Simmons Z. ID; North Texas
Teachers o..
Amarillo High SO; Tucumcari, N.
NJ, high o.
Texas Tech 10; st. Edwards 6.
Mount Union is; Western Re-
serve 6.
Hastings College il; Des Moines
Bates ~ Massachusetts, Aggies
Georgia so; Virginia o.
Howard Q; Loyola Of New Or
leans 0.
Tulane IS; Miss U. z.
Washington 80; Willamette 6.
Teachers 0; Colorado Aggies 80.
Louisiana Tech 2; Clark College
o.
Louisiana State University 81;
Southern Louisiana Institute O.
Tennessee &c; North Carolina 0.
Colorado College SO; Denver U.
z.
Iowa 80; Monmouth Y.
South Texas Teachers College,
Kingsville 4; st. Mary University
O.
New Mexico U. 35; Ney Mexico
School Mines o.
Clemson 3; Auburn 0.
Mississippi A. & NJ. 27; Birming-
ham Southern o.
Colorado Mines 8; University Of
Utah o..
Haskell Il; Kirksville, Mo-, Os-
teopaths o.
At Houston, Rice 20; Sam Hous-
ton IS.
Nevada O; California 81.
Sanford University o; St. Mays
16.
University Of Oregon SO; Pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
TECH 10; ST. EDWARDS 6

LUBBOCK, Tex, Oct. 1.-(R1-Af-
ter ST. Edwards had seized a six point
lead in the opening minutes Of play,
taking advantage OF a blocked
punt in the shadow Of their own goal
posts, Texas Techs Matadors, led by
Halfback Walker and Center Corley,
came from behind and won, in the
last half, by a score OF 10 TO 6. The
game was played as a feature Of the
first day Of the Panhandle-South
Plains fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
OWLS, ACCIES
WIN; 5. NJ. u.
\ TRIMS
klahoma Romps on
Chicago; Army Hits
Detroit For Six to
Nothing Win

(STIN, Tex, Oct. l.
a driving rain, the I.
formed Frogs and Tex
.oHghorns battled to a
eless tie here this after
4 in the first conference
y of the season for both
5.
tn teams played on the
hsive throughout and
were continually ex-
bed between Baldwin
Boyle Of Texas and Toll
the Frogs with the I.
! star o~utpunting the
! kickers by a two yard
lge.
: to the wet sloppy
hon of the field, no
mt football was played,
completing only three
downs and T. c. Z.
Texas completed two
six passes and I. G. U.
in three attempts to
kccessfully by the Will
% Matthew route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
L. WINS

COLUMBIA. No, Oct. l.-tPJ-
The Tigers Of the University Of
Missouri defeated the Kansas Aggies
in q drizzling rain here today Is to
6.
Coming from behind after the
azgies had taken a 6 point lead early
in i first period, Missouri scored
its first touchdown in the second
Maschoff, Tiger substitute kicked
goal.
Captain George Flamank. star
Missouri fullbaek, charged through
the Aggies line in a series OF plung-
Is and scored both Missouri's touch
downs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
NEBRASKA &. IOWA 0

LINCOLN, ..eb, Oct l.-tE1-
The Nebraska Corn Huskers opened
the 1927 football season with a six
to nothing victory over Iowa State
College of Ames, Iowa, in a Mis-
souri, Valley Conference game at
the Memorial stadium today. A light
drizzle of rain which made the field
slippery and sloppy, hampered the
scoring attack of both teams. Numer-
Gus fumbles were prevalent and the
wet ball made the aerial game I'M
certain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, Oct. L.
R6Chance Play today captured the
Havre de Grace cup handicap $4,000
added for three yeaE olds and up At
a mile and a furlong. Edith Cavel
was second, and B~ostonian third.
Time 1852.
At 81 pari-mutuel ticket on the
winner paid $3.50 TO win, $3.50 to
place and $4.00 TO show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 1.-tRf-A
fighting Rice Institute football
squad swept the Sam Houston State
Teachers College of Huntsville, off
their feet in the final period of their
game play at Rice Institute field
here Saturday afternoon and won by
a score Of 20 to IL. The Teachers
gave the Owls a hard battle for 3
periods in which they ran through
the Rice team considerably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

to lie on the floor while the bandits
scooped up all the woney in sight
and then searched the vault and
drawers for q reserve cash. After
the money had been dumped intA a
sack, the bank employees were forcAA.
into the v~aunlt, but the bandits were
unable 10 lock the door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

Of upwards of $4,000 and escaped In
q small roadster shortly after $3.50
a. m. today. An hour later q posse
found the car In q field east Of here,
but trace Of the bandits had been
lost.
c. Il. Wallace, cashier, and Miss
Pauline Carter. teller. were forced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
ARMY G. O

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 1.-lPl-
Army defeated the University Of De-
troit today in a stu6bornly fought
contest by a score of s to 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
a.. HOWARD 0

s, Texas, Oct. 1.-(H1-
n the mud and slop Of n
the Southern Methodist
eleven today defeated
hyne by a score of 32 TO 0.
kre Of the game was a %
| for a touchdown by Ger
In virtually all Of the
ball was in Howard Payne
1.-The local eleven was never
! Of defeat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
kHOMA Is; CHICAGO z

Go, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-Pl-in
five minutes Of play Has
pound half back Of the
{ty Of Oklahoma, passed his
two touchdowns and victory
be University Of Chicago to-
to z. First he started the
drive with a 35-yard toss TO
Fchill, followed by others which
light one score. Two minutes lat
FHaskins tossed the ball So yards
hin to Crider, and Coach A. A
@agg's Seth year with Chicago
opened with a defeat. Except for
9epdaIl's touchdown for Chicago in
the sesond period. the game was dull
all the. way, with both teams play
ing predecessor football, until the
Sooner rally which began when Has
kins whose kicking. passing and ball
carrying has provided the sole fea-
ture Of the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

quarter and added one goal kick to,
the total in the final period. Cap
tain Joel Hunt led in the scoring
with two touchdowns. The game
was featured by the spectacular run
ming Of the Aggies over the slippery
gridiron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
YALE al, BoWDON 0

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1.-R
The Bowdoin eleven was no match
for Yale today aud the Blue won its
first game Of the season IL to 0. The
visitors were outplayed all the way,
the Ellis scoring 10 first downs,
while Bowdoin was held TO no first
downs through the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

Harry Wilson, who has been star
ring 10, these many years on the big
time gridirons OF the country, will
lead the Army in its attacks against
its football foes this year.
Wilson is one Of the most versa
the Of the great football players. He
is not only one Of the finest half
backs who ever donned moleskins, but
is also a baseball star and a super
lative basketball player.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
WASHINGTON 8. OKLA. AGeTEs 0

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-LPg-
Washington University defeated the
Oklahoma Aggies 60 here today in
the opening Valley engagement for
both schools. ~Bud" Harnett, for
mer st. Louis intersehoIastic star,
carried the ball across for Washing
ton. The touchdown was scored
five seconds after the start of the
second period on the third attempt
to plunge the ball over from the
one-yard line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
CISCO a Ell PAsO

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. 1.-tPl-
Two dazzling runs by Little scored
two touchdowns and gave the Cisco
Loboes a victory Of Is to 6 over Ell
Paso High school today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
HARVARD 81; VERMONT 2

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1.-(P)
Harvard opened its 1927 football
season By scoring a q 70 . victory
over the University Of Vermont
eleven under q hot sun in the Har-
ward Stadium today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
AGGTEs BEAT PIRATEs

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Oct
1.-tR-0n q heavy rain soaked
field. the Texas Aggies punctyred
the sails of the Southwestern Cni-
rersity Pirates 81 70 0 here S4tur-
day. The Aggiss scored In each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
Toledo Wins Again
In Junior Series

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1.-tP-
The Toledo Mud Hens, Of the Ameri-
can Association displayed a rather
convincing superiority over the Buff
falo Bisons here today when they
tucked away q 4 TO 2 triumph for
their second straight win in the
junior worlds series. 1t was Toledo's
twelfth straight win. the Mud Hens
having wound their regular season
with a run Of ten traight.
The Mud Hens outshone the BIZ
sons on offense and defense and
four rrors crept into the Bison box
score. Bobby Neach was again n
leading gunner in the Toledo artil-
lery with three hits which figured
in the scoring Of two runs. Palmero
pitched alright ball and famed
seven Bisons. Bissonette, star dis
tance swatter, twice bowed before
the Cuban on strikes. Anderson al
so was a double strike out victim.
CAn-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
Three Men Loot
Oklahoma Bank

MAC0MB, Okla, Oct. 1.-P9-
Three unmasked men, heavily arm
ed, robbed the Macomb State Bank
, 1927-05-25


all these remarks from the various speak
ers wish to say That If We touch the
noef cfioe wall ando tackle the partition
we Win see how easily the $500 called
for in This hin will be swallowed up
am not a carpenter but / have bulls
marv bindings here. and those fellows
who call themselves architects will see
that If Will take much more han $1,000
ia effacf the alterations. know hoW
MANY roots there are On the post Office
three If thpm.
9rd Member for C~bristianeted Country
District lBerg}. MIR. Chairman, is it the
intention 2 Government to use this
amount for ra1. wing the library shelves?
Desn2fching 81 vatarv (Sbamer) re-
pIyjng to the last sraa.ar said: For re.
MOVING shelves. books and for painting
also.
LIST Member for Christianste3 Town
Cqqogntql remarked. Mr.. Chairna. p
accent tha remarks of the Desuatcs1ag
Secretary and therefore win not offer an
amendment understand that the re-
marks TO . bin are moi biadin1: how
ever. I take it that the remarks Of the
DesDatcbing Secretary will stand VIXEN
he saws that the Municipal Committee
will ba consulted before the library is
moved.
n.-.-L,L--~ C.ovo40v- (CE gl71-A. To-
, 1927-05-25
ROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
/ Or ST. CIR DIX.

lContjnued from y~esterday's Aus
The Chairman remarked: One day
the Judge Of the District Court met me
and asked whether / would go with him
to inspect the old post office building to
see IT, it was suitable for a court room.
went with him; we found that it would
be necessary to remove three wall posts.
These walls We found could be easily re-
moved as there was a beam across " hich
could be propped up by iron posts. The
question before us now is nor about re-
moving the court house; it is the Library
for which an appropriation is asked. The
Steeple wants nothing tSdone to it and
therefore it would be less expensive to
place the Library there. One Of the
members of the Committee who visited
the building isa medical man and | did
not hear him express himself that the
building was dangerous to public health.
2Ed Member for Chri5tiansted Town
(CbGbert) remarked, Mr.. Chairman, it is
the Governments desire to give this
own an ideal building as a library, and
the old post office building is suitable
/ DONE see why the members Of this
Council should stand here and oppose it.
3rd Member for Christianstd Country
District Berg remarked Mr.. Chairman
1 stil advocate that the library be placed
in the old post office building as | think
it is an admirable site, and hope the diff
Ierences that now exist between the
Municipal Committee and the Govern
ment be adjusted at some future time.
| wish to say thi5-The Chairman has
Just remarked that there would be very
little expense connected with the moving
Of the Library from lis present location
aud placing it into the .SteepIe. 1t is
tae same expense the one way as the
other, l still advocate that it be placed
in the old post office building and nope
that the Municipal Committee and the
executive will get somewhere by the
next meeting.
Despatching Secretary CShamer) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, | emphasize
that the Government will consult with
the Municipal Committee before moving
the Library. Moving into the Steeple
will be more expensive as the walls have
been terribly |disigured and TO paint an
area of that extent will cost a %cousidera-
bic amount. think the Municipal Com
mittee can depend upon it that it will be
consulted before the Library is removed.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Chabett remarked: Mr.. Chairman, this
Council should decide where the Library
, 1927-05-25

Di5JflcJ (J0CbSOU) f6l0ath6u. WI. CsaIA
man, when | rose to discuss this matter
we had heard nothing about the IIunlcI
pal Committee handling this matter. It
seems to me TO resolve Itself into this:
We have Federal morey mixed % with
local money so that there is confusion
now as TO what is Federal money and
what is local money. | do not know the
system OF Bookkeeping or accounting
that is maintained ia The Office oil the
Despatching Secretary as regarG
handling Of Federal funds and local
funds, but it does seem to me that
there is a mix up of both funds.
| am still against the site for a
public library. | do maintain also that
il is still q more improper site tor q
district court, and [ am not voting on
this money bill today because we have
not got proper elucid2ti0ns concerning
the estimates; and further, | will not
vote upon anything not passed upon by
the Municipal Committee.
1st Member for C~bristiansted Town
(Cauegata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman, l
want TO correct q false impression enter
tanned by the End Member for Christian
sted town. If the Colonial Council eX-
presses the desire to remove the puDllc
library to a certain place, the Municipal
Committee has no right nor jurisdiction
to go outside Of the wishes Of the Colo
NAL Council. / wish TO say however that
the Municipal Committee made no deli
mite recommendation IN connection with
this matter. The only recommendation
made was that it be withheld until such
time as the Public Works Officer cen sub.
init estimates to comply with the sug-
gested alterations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
WEATHER CLEARING
FOR ATLANTIC HOP.
Competitors Ready For Iake.0if
Signal Now

Paris, Ape. 10 R-The COMPETE
tors in the great race to see who
will be the first to span the North
Atlantic by air from east to west, in
one hop, were increasingly active
today as reports we're received Of
prospects that the weather would
soon become more favorable over
the ocean.
Leon Givon's Farman Blue
Bird" after slight repairs to the
motor. is to take on her supply Of
gasoline this afternoon, while Dieu-
dome Coste planned to take hta
Brequet biplane from Villacoublay
to lie Bourget. This gave rise to re-
ports that there would be two hop
offs early tomorrow morning.
Givon has had painted on the
fuselage Of the Blue Bird" the L.
gand: Paris New York." which
seems to dispose Of the report that
he is going to try for the $4,000
Philadelphia prize. Maurice Drouhin
French pilot of Charles A. Levine's
monoplane Columbia, declares hc is
bound for New York and will go no
farther on this fli2ht. despite TIE
tempting PHI ',d" PHI offer.
II Neht mt, his ;llne with the
idea of getsL.: 10 New York. he
said, and | sirt 10 that idea. 1t il
worth more then money to me to
land as near as I can to the Statue
OF Liberty"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
Florence Trumbull Is
FLYING To Vacation

Hartford, Conn, Aug. IS up, -
Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter
OF Governor John H. Trumbull, the
flying governor. left Brainard field
this morning shortly after o'clock
for Boston on one Of the Colonial
Air Lines mall planes,
Miss Trnmbull left to visit Miss
Theodosia Davis Of Braintree. Mass,
a classmate at Mount Holyoke col
lege She had made arrangements
with Miss Davis to meet her at the
East Boston airport this morning
when the mail plane arrived and
though the weather conditions
were bad in the early hours she
motored from her home IN Plain
vile TO Hartford with her father
in plenty of time to be waiting at
the field for the plane when it ar
rived here.
She will be guest OF Miss Davis
for a week and then will go to
Moosehead lake, Maine. where she
will join her mother and father
and her sister. Jean. to remain I'M
til about the middle of September.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
.SACCO UNDEFEATED IN
2STH DAY OF Fasting
Continued From First Page)

homes OF friends OF the family. They
do not see their daddy. Their moth
er carries affectionate messages from
them to Sacco in his cell and he
asks many questions about them.
Mrs. Sacco does not like her children
to look at their father through bars.
AS far as little Inez is concerned
her father might have died before
she was born. All her life, for sew
en- long years. Sacco has been in
prison. fighting, as few men ever
fought before. for his own life
fighting for the freedom that would
permit him to go back to his home
and family.
Friends Of the cause have sent
checks for s25 to sacco and Van
zetti. Sacco gave his check to his
wife while Vanzetti added his te
his prison account.
Nanzetti was joyful today over the
knowledge that his sister, Luigia
was about to sail from France te
be with him at the final crisis. He
never expected to see her again. But
for 12-day reprieve. he would have
been dead long before she could
reach this country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
Personals

August Suess of Greenwood street
has returned after a vacation spent
in New York city.
Phil Kalinoski of Bassett street
will leave tomorow for vacation
In Hot Springs, Col.
Mrs. John ]. Maher OF Farming
ton avenue will leave for Watch
Hill where she will spend her an
nual vacation.
Raymond Unwin and Roy Ziegler
have returned after a two weeks
vacation spent in Montreal and Que
les, Canada.
Misses Wanda and Natalie Wolski
have returned from two weeks
stay at Block Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. futile
and daughter. Barbara Jane, will
spend the weekend in Brook field.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Traut are
to leave soon for an automobile tour
of Canada.
Miss Amanda Carlson of I Armi-
stice street has gone to Canada on a
ten days motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray OF
South High street left today to spend
several days with their daughter in
New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
Returns From Travels
Through Middle West

Mrs. w. German of Elm street has
returned from a visit with relatives
in Billings, Mont. Purcell, Wyo., and
Valley City, n, d. She arrived at
the home of Mrs. Addie Sent in
Billings on July 4 and attended the
45th anniversary celebration when
BILL Hart presented a statue of
himself. entitled The Rough Rider, ="
to the town. The Grow and Chey-
enne Indians took part in the exer-
cises,
Mrs, Semi and Mrs, German made
a. trip through Yellowstone Park.
Bear Tooth mountain, Mt, Mitchell
and West Rosebud lake in Montana
Mrs. German brought home with
her a number of Indian souvenirs.
including q. pair of buffalo horns
mounted and hand polished by the
Indians and some Grow beadwork
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
City Items

Kitchen helper wanted. young
man between II and 20 years. APP
ply New Britain General hospital
advt.
Good BURBERRY picking. Center
Hill, Hartland, Conn.-advt.
The special event on the Paradise
park playground this week was a
peanut contest held on Friday after
noon. The event created lively fun
for the children and keen rivalry
between the boys and girls to see
which team would overcome the
other. The winners were George
Butler and Olga Roman.
Attorney William F. Curtin is va
cationing at Block Island.
DR.. Vincent +. Mindello was the
guest of honor at stag dinner CIV
en- by group Of friends in this city
and New Haven at the Bond hotel
last evening Dr. Mindello will mar
ry Miss Eby Neri at st. Anne's
church In New Haven Wednesday.
August 18th.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
Funerals
Mrs. Anna Lagosz.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Lagosz of So Winthrop street were
held this morning at o'clock at the
home and at $3.50 o'clock at Sacred
Heart church. Rev. S. Gorek cele-
brated requiem high mass.
The pail bearers were Michael
Roman of New York. Paul Nlrczyk,
treasurer Of the Peoples Savings
bank: Alderman Frank Zapatka,
Stanley Samoraiczyk. Stanley Arzyy-
lowicz, and Joseph Abramowicz of
New York city. Six grandchildren
were the flower bearers.
Father Gorek conducted the COM
initial services. Interment was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
SUITS BROUGHT

For the alleged non-payment of a
bill, suit for $500 damages has bf en-
brought by Hyman Gitlavitz against
Edward and Anna Grenier. The
writ is returnable in the city court
the fourth Monday of August.
Suit for 5000 damages for the al
legged payment of money cue
has been brought by John H. Shea,
against Gerasium Riss. The writ is
returnable In the city court the fifth
Monday of August,
Peter Radamski of Newington
las been named defendant in an &C
ton for $500 damages brought by
John Baqck of Enfield. claiming
non payment of money due. The
writ is returnable in the town court
OF Enfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
Public Utilities Stocks.
Mrs. Frances Fisher Is
Released In Death Probe

Rochester. n. Y, Aug. IS P, -
Mrs. Frances Fisher. held for ques'
uoning in the investigation of the
death of Harry L. sheldon, whose
body. with bullet in the brain.
was found near his wrecked car
Thursday, was released today. Cor
oner Leonardo issued a certificate
by suicide.
Mrs. Fisher told authorities that
Sheldon had threatened to kill her
and then kill himself, and had come
TO the store where she is employed,
with that intention. Entrance of a
customer frightened Sheldon away,
she said, and less than an hour
later his body was found near his
overturned automobile.