davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT
Pittzburg Policeman and Three Steel
Workers Fall IN Battle.
BLOODY ANGLE" SCENE OF CRIME
Old Corner Made NatnbEe by Trouble
Last Fan Again In InvuLvsd-
AsanIzants Escnpe Cap

FTTTSBCEG April L-The first cash
between the police and strikers OF the
Pressed Steel Car plant at s-chueuviIle &C.
CURED tonight and by a coincidence II
occurred ar the corner know as Blood
Angie, where half a duzen men we're shot
down in the strike riots last July -Four
men were shot tonight and one foreigner is
in the hospital. unidentified. with injuries
caused by a train striking him.
The injured are Policeman James Nc
Daniels. shot IN the nip; Joseph virnaC
shot in the thigh. and John Koeski, shot
in the arm. Besides these one man was
seen carried away By the strikers and is
believed to be secreted in ore Of n slrk r.
houses.
The rioting was started by about 100 OF
the strikers cungrsgarsd at the Bloody
Angle who refused Ia move on when
ordered by McDaniels. The crowd flucksd
around the officer and a man on the edge
fired the shot thar feiled the policeman.
Other policemen then brought into play
their firearms, followed by the STRIKER. and
the battle waged Tor a quarter Of an hour
PoIicsmun Returns fire.
NfcDanlels. lying On the ground. mpued
his revolver into tha crowd and strikers
began to tail. some supposedly hit, tar thsy
were carried away by friends, and others
lying prone to avoid the bullets. Virnnt
was overlooked and left lying in the street
He was captured and taken 70 a hospital
The man that shot McDanieiH was struck
by an express train and was hurled high
IN the afr, falling beside the tracks appar-
entity ifeless. Il Is not known whether or
not he will recover.
A number OF the rioters were recognized
49, -. - -
fast as they are found Extra palics have
been sworn IN and a special detail. heavily
armed. IL guarding the police station and
loekuD. which a crowd OF foreigners at
tempted 10 force to release their comrades.
Only about 30 men reported AZ the plant
for work tonight ard scores OF others were
assaulted on their way 20 work The assaTl-
ants in almost every Instance escaped cap
tire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Council Bluffs
ALEDERLK LAPItRED HERE
Elufa Police Take Fugflvs frum
Oklahoma JaiL
REWARD PAID ON THE SPOT
Melvin " gaeuba Arrested ~
Der--sive r.. n. Hi-hard-an-
Made Es-nps r-um JaiI NJ
Enid wffh Aid.

Meirfu 81 Jacnbs. ssntsnced To ninety
nine YEAR, Imprisonment IN the OhiHhuma
state BenltaurHrv for murder Who escaped
from the Garfield county Jail az Enid. Okl.
on APR Z was clpt1rsd yesterday after
moon iu Council Eiuffa
Iacnhs was arrested BY Detective T. B.
Richardson ut the 0gien huteL where he
passed under the uume 1f I0nu Long. He
vas taagn back r0 Enid last niHht hy shsr-
lf s. O. Campbell OF Garfield county. OK
lahoma and the latrera brother Charles
Campbell. deputy sheriff and iailsr Of the
county iaI at Enid sheriff Camphen had
been an I1cub's trail f1r the last TEN days.
finally running him tu ground n Council
BfufEs
nernv Letter. Dues IT.
Although Sheriff Campbell was not tn
clined 90 give our much Information as
% how be managed "a get On Jacobs
r-7I. ff IL understood the fugitive wrote
10 some az MS reiativss Cor money and
the authorities IN some way learned OF
r. Iac11H. lt ls said. told IN his letusr
or 1nviur met with an accident and t1at
he had severely gurafued his ankle Work
ing On this cine. Sheriff Campbell. when
here ten days ago.-unid the local police
Co look f1r a man VIM was suffering from
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Persistent Advertising Is the road 10 RiE
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

LADIES' ~ArEEErrONt cur sueeial
dumuussratian 81 Chi-Namel - mos in
nr1srsaa tae Grsatest GGnr rniEh- a spe
siuI REPRESENTATIVE from aIe mctUrv wiz
daumarrurs al uaaN p aurs aud nma
End learn how IN mREa ALA rGars naW
r C. ps wi HAr4NNa ssnpz1y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Licenses On wed were issued Yesterday o.
the fniluwiuE.
T. B. Erluaun, GreenWCnn Neh--- p
Kathryn Dryden. Greenwood. Neh- q
Solomon II Lewis. EoaelHmd. g D. al
Esther n Benson. Crestun. Ll =
Haury Nlsisrmyer. plau1h. M D
Helen Hester FiEu1h. LA "a
G. q Harvey Council Bluf1s -
Ira n MUNSTER Council EIuffa ~
Geurne PauaRnA CniCHgo - %
Iauuis 9rsaE. 20
Hernau Krlagsr s1urh Omaha "a
Mabel FL Ionaa q
Hscharf Cduna. -
Peari BBf1rd Omaha .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
SCRATCHED SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child Of Two had Masses Of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body They
look Her To the Best Doctors and
Tried Saves and Medicines in
Vain-SUTsred for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTICURA

ct write 70 tell you how thauiEfui I
am fer the wonderful Cuticura hsm-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Best SpringTonic

Doctors Of An Schools Agree That Tire Best Tonic timulaut 70
Build Up the System That is Run Down and Weakened By
the Long Strain Of Winter and to Drive OF Sing FsvgT and
Malaria is Duffys Pure Malt Whisky, Che Worlds Greatest
Medicine.
BY sprnEtfne everyone is tn a more o. less piayud mt cunds1n-fust
right to catch n dseass. Dufrs Pure MMt whakey aids n DESTROYING the
disease germs, and by ms building and healing properties restores TISSUES IN a
gradual healthy and natural manner As q t0c and slnullnt u is the
greatest strength gter known 20 science n E a wonderful -pscfdc tor ue
at this ume OF the year to cnrch the blood and strengthen tins system which
has been weakened by the long siege of winter and witch needs building up
from the attacks OF coughs. colds. pneumonia, grippe. asthma bronchitis and
other winter Ills which everyone is subject to- Il aids digestion, gucksna tn
heart action and rarores hamh and viEur
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Tunic I'D Stimnlant

Il am we'll acquainted with Dunys Pure Mn1 whhksy and consider n
equal 20 the best in the market To- medicinal PURPOSES whenever a sumulant
and tonic Is needed Il is pure, paaabe IN a YER beneficial sdmulant, and
I have prescribed It for years"-Dr Edw- c. Tnsay. 111T E 18Th So. In
danapoEH, Ind
unite IN commenting Dufhs Pure Malt whskeF-he only peIect tonic sdm-
uant. the q tme medicinal whhkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. La.
aaEEzH 49, Alcu4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Salnmnu r Shuarr and wife 70
Charles H. Fryer lsus aud s IN
block ?. Oak GROVE addition Co Cnuu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
EXPLAINS VIEWS ON
DOUBLE MORTALITY

LONDON, March 1l--Despite the
fact that he has been the target for an
avalanche of criticism and abuse since
his recent declaration for different
standards of morality for men and
women. Sir John RiEham. until a few
days ago the president OF the divorce
division Of the English courts. to-day
reiterated his views and sought TO
explain his position
Misconduct by man.. ne says,
has not anything like the same sig
nificance as misconduct by woman.
On the part of man IL may be more
or less accidental and not inconsistent
with continued love and esteem OF his
wife, but misconduct by q woman is
Inconsistent with love and esteem OF
her husband"
Many OF Sir Johns friends, while ad-
hitting that what he says may be
true, depreciate the recognition by
law of a double standard. Sir Johns
former colleague on the divorce bench,
Justice Bargrave Doane, Is among
those who most bitterly assail him,
II do not see how misconduct is
more immoral on one side than on the
other" he said. '.but / do think a great
meny men are immoral because they
know that, under EnRliah law, their
wives can not divorce them for Inn
morality II this law were changed.
it would act as powerful deterrent.
views before the Royal commission on
divorce law reform that led to his
withdrawal from The divOrca c0Axt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
ARMY IS HELPED
BY PROHIBITION
Soldiers Stationed at "Dry"
Posts Excel in Discipline
and Efficiency.
NEW PLAN CONSIDERED
Candidates for Commissions Must
Abstain From Use Of Intoxi-
cants for Six Months.
cants for Six Months,

The number OF arrests OF soldiers for
petty offences such as drunkenness is
a great deal smaller in prohibition
States than in others according to Mai.
Truman OF the United States army,
who has been in town for several days.
II have recently been stationed in
Portland, Maine. ana l have noticed a
marked difference in the soldiers In
Maine from those of some other parts. :
he stated
In every instance when a post is To-
Gated In wet territory, you VIII fnd a
grog shop just outside of the post lin
It's, where they are freauented by the
enlisted men. often 10 the detriment OF
their military record Every post
commander knows why these dens are
to be found. 1t Is only natural that
the men crave some sort of recreation
and their first impulse is to get a
drink"
I'm the state of Maine and other pro-
htbition States the post officers have
fnstil1ed into the man an athletic spirit
and have aroused great interest In
sports which not only lessons the de-
sire for drink bit develops cur regular
field days and baseball leagues which
are the most popular institutions
around an army post"
There Is much to be said about the
proposed legislation in regard to pro-
hihitory periods for army officers. 1t
is planned to place all candidate for
commission In the army on prohibition
for six months and this would be an
excellent thing but should be extended
to all the enlisted men also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
PLAN To INSPECT
NORFOLK PAVING
Party of City Officials viii Go
On Special Junketing Trip
Next Week.
MR.. BLILEY TO BE PILOT
:,
Several Requests for Smooth Work
Made at Session of Council
Thursday Night.
MR.. BLILEY TO BE PILOT

Councilman Bliley. of Monroe ward.
Is planning junketing party to Nor
folk for the purpose Of inspecting
several kinds OF smooth paving In
that city. Mr.. Bliley, who Is SUBJ
chairman of the smooth paving COM
mittee of council. Is especially desir-
GUS OF inspecting bitulithic and wood
block paving in Norfolk. and will
doubtless get many pointers of value
on his trip.
Those who have been invited to ac-
company Mr.. Bliley are City En-
gineer Boiling. Assistant City Engi
neer Taiiaferro. Presidents Whittet
and Peters. OF the board of alder
men and council, respectively. men,
bers of the street committee. and
Chairman Pollard, OF the finance
committee.
The party expects to leave Rich
mond next Thursday evening by the
Old Dominion river route, and VIII
spend the following day in Norfolk.
Mr.. Bliley did some canvaSsing
Thursday night after the council ses-
sion with view of ascertaining what
members of the body would be able
to make the trip.
Want smooth Paving.
Although the budget contains prac-
tically no provision for smooth paving
In Richmond this year. several reso-
iutions calling for this kind OF paw
ing were introduced at the session or
council Thursday night. Under the
head OF new business. Councilman
Pollock asked that $4,000 be appro-
priated for smooth paving on Eighth
street in front of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran church. and on
Sixth street from Leigh to Jackson
street. Councilman Lynch likewise
wanted $4,000 for Mostly and Twen-
ty-fifth streets. Both these petitions
were referred to the finance commit
tee. A resolution requesting ST.
015.45 for smooth paving on Thirty
fourth street was returned by the
finance committee and ordered re-
committed
To the committee on streets was re-
ferred resolution from Councilman
Don Leavy providing that whenever
the roadbed OF a street was ordered
TO be graded. graveled or macadam-
ICED the street should be sprinkled
with asphalt oiiine at the time or as
soon as the work Ii completed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
MR. LYNCH SCORES
WATER OFFICIALS
Councilman Declares That Ger
tain of Them Do Not Know
Their Business
SAYS JOBS CAN BE FILLED
Body Tables Resolution to Give
Contractor Chesterman Rebate
for Laying Pipe
SAYS JOBS CAN BE FILLED

1T looks as If we've got heads OF
departments here who don't know
their business declared Councilman
Lynch Thursday night In the course
Of q discussion as to whether Con-
tractor w. A. Chesterman should be
given a rebate of nearly $1,000 for
laying four-ineh water main from
Laurel street TO the Hanover apart
ments at Franklin and Adams streets.
IF heads of departments don't
know their business. continued Mr..
Lynch. they ought to b informed
that people can be gotten who do
know their business
MIR. Lynch's structures on the man
agement of the Water Department
was prompted by statement from
one of his colleagues to the effect
that the department had declared
prior to the laying OF the high pres
sure pipe that homes along the route
Of the pipe could not be supplied with
water in the upper stories owing to
insafiicIeney- OF pressure. Mr.. Ches-
terman. II appears, disproved this
when his pipe went Into operation.
Urged Claim.
President Peters. leaving the chair
for while, spoke on behalf OF the
contractors claim, urging that he be
reimbursed to the extent of $1,000,
tnasmuch as residents along the route
Of the main had awaited themselves
OF the pipe service.
After considerable argument and
discussion, the matter was tabled. not
enough members being present to
pass upon the resolution.
To the Committee on Ordinance,
Charter and Reform was referred a
recommendation from the Light
Committee TO pay the foreman of tho
lower gas works So per day, and to
the same committee was referred an
ordinance placing the compensation
OF the clerk of the Water Committee
at $500 per annum.
The Committee on Ordinance, Char
tesr and Reform recommended that
fifteen additional -patrolmen be au-
thorized. instead Of twenty-five, as re-
quested by the Board of Police Conn
missiOners. This was sent to the
Committee on Finance along with a
resolution to place the salary of the
bookkeeper and accountant Of the
City Engineers office at Si.b00. in
stead Of $1,000 per annum
Lay Pipes to Meters.
An ordinance requiring the city to
lay gas pipes to meters instead OF to
the property line as heretofore was
tabled, owing to lack OF two-thirds
vote to pass upon the matter
A report Of the Building Inspector.
showing that the heating and plumb
ing apparatus in John Marshall school
10 still uncompIeted. was referred to
the School Board.
Members who braved the elements
to attend the adjourned session were
as follows: Messrs. Rliley. Batkins,
Boschen, Buford, Cutchins. Davis, Don
Leavy. FERGUSON. Fuller. Hirschberg.
Lynch. Mitchell. Pollock, Powers. J.
@. Powers. J. r.. Reade, Rogers. Selph.
Umiauf. Wiltshire. Peters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
LATE SNOW DRAWS
!. MANY PHOTOGRAPHERS
--------------
Out in Hordes in the Square and
Monroe Park Friday
Morning.

Many amateur photographers were
out early Friday morning getting
photos of the Capitol Square and
Monroe Park Particular attention
was paid to the square. where his
tortc old trees bowed beneath the
weight of snow and Ice, and the dome
of the Capitol shone white as an AL
pine peak.
But scarcely was this more beau
tiful than Monroe Park, for in this
the trees are smaller and therefore
yield the more to the snow and sleet.
A majority of the photographers
were amateurs. but there were also
few professionals. who demonstrated
that 1t is IAN Ill wind" etc. Postal
cards are to be sent out through the
country showing this late March
snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
COST Of LIVING
IS LOW IN CHINA
Report of Secretary Meyer Shows
Food to be Cheap in
Orient.
CHICO HOLDS RECORn
Tee and Smoked Hams Only Arti-
cles That Are More Ex-
peHsive.

WASHINGTON. March 1t.some
interesting cost of living figures hayos
been presented to the House by Secre.
tary Meyer. of the navy, in pursuance
with a resolution introduced by Rep
resentattve Gardner, of MASSACHUSETTS,
showing the prices paid for articles
OF food in various ports of the world
by United States vessels. during the
year 1909.
According to the secretaryss comb
parattve statement. Chefoo. Hong~
kong and other Chinese coast cittenl
offer the cheapest prices, On the
whole. however. II appears that the
navy department pays more FOR IT.
foodstuffs abroad than at home s
Fresh beef ranged from centea
per pound at Key West and 10 cents
at Pensacola, In the United StaneH
to and cents at chefoo. the Iowest
foreign point. and 15 cents at Gihrats41
tar. the highest. Boston charged 7
Now York i-2 and Washington ana
San Francisco practically met thSls
Boston rate. Beef brought 8 to M
cents in Japan. q to IA in Panama
and in Constantinople.
Eggs struck the bottom In ChinSS
at and cents a dozen, as coxns2s
pared with % cents in Washin9ton
81 in New York, "a in Charleston and n
26 In Boston. Port Lima and Hav1na
charged the highest prices abrnaAs RI
obtaining SIS and sS cents respectiy4
ly. sssE
Bread ranged from 8 TO cents fr1S
Norfolk, New York and Chariasts1n
and ran from two cents in China aM0K
Japan to 10 cents In Messina. a
lee a Luxury. III
Ice brought big prices abroad. ti4
prices per hundred pounds being A1
follows: Yokohoma, so; Hongkon1iSSs
IT: Chefoo. so: Cavtta, so. and HoraA1
lulu. rs. The American prices rantf
ed from Is cents at ew Orleans. xgl
at Boston, 80 at New York and Waxi,xSa
ington TO 40 at KEY Vest IS sss@
Potatoes were purchased at yQku
hama and Chefoo: cents In NapiaM]
and Honolulu and approximateIy 1%
cent in Hongkong. Nice and M44
settles. The American prices rAnH04
from ! cent in San Francisco. to l1@s
cents throughout the East ana NI
cents in Pensacola. ss % II
Corn beef, nthe home mariko1
ranged from cents at Norfolk ax +
Newport News and s 1-2 cents AT M&IE
York, to Is cents at Key West. kbFN
the prices paid We're from 9 cent? TT
ffOHkkpHE 10 ~ CENTS III AAF1K& M~XQI)|SI
IL cents at Kokohoma and MAr1eG&
With the exception of thu pt16
charged at Cavita, the navy wa1
to purchase chicken cheaper abe9l
The United States prices ranged
II cents at Boston and Phifm6UKH
to 81. rs and rs cents. reapens2@
per pound, at New York, KaH#N
and Pensacola. In foreign pcf<
prices asked for chicaen we're: INK
homa, ii cents; Hongkong,
Chefoo, SIS. and CaSita, NJ 2S S$
The department. nccordin4 ~
statement furnished. bought ~
in foreign ports 3S3
Smoked ham cost comaa6N3&
more In other countries tlh& III
ranging from ~ to 16 GENTS At M
and 10 to ~ cents Abrual
brought cents in New YORK ii
IL In Pensacola and from
GentK ARTaaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
BLERIOT PREDICTS
70 MILES HOURLY
Says He Has Constructed New
Monoplane Which Will Attain
That Speed.

PARIS, March ia monoplane
that will carry him &c miles an hour
is the promise of Louis Bleriot. the
channel orosssr." who returned to-
ing an aviation school Bleriot's new
MACHINE, which differs little from
the one In which he crossed the chan
mel. has been tried several times In
private and on the preliminary tests,
Bleriot bases his prediction of rs
miles an hour.
He says the machine VIII be enter
cd In the Rheims meeting in July.
In the new monopiane the wind re-
sistance has been decreased and the
machine built to accommodates a
much more powerful motor than used
In his old aeroplane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
CITY MAY YET WIN
RIPARIAN RIGHTS SUIT
New Trial Granted by Supreme
Court in the Barnes

The city has still fighting chance
to win its suit against Barnes &
Jones in the Law and Equity Court
and thus recover title to certain ISL
ands and rocks In the river which
are of great srrategic value because
of accompanying riparian rights. this
case having been remanded for new
trial in decision just handed down
by the Supreme Court.
Judge Ingram, of the lower court,
had decided against the city. but at
the next hearing a great effort with be
made to Introduce every possible line
OF argument to show that tho old deed
by which Richmond acquired the
property In IS40 should still be valid.
This deed was made by General
Jaquelin Harvte, but In 1900 Jones
a Barnes built clubhouse on one of
the islands, which Is situated near
the new pump-house. and laid claim
to 1t by right of possession, this claim
being sustained by the Law and
Equity Court.
The suit In Its present state Is being
brought by Jones and the Barnes es-
tate. Barnes having recently been
drowned In an attempt to rescue Rob-
srt Rausa -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
SOON BEGIN WORK
ON WHITE PLAGUE CAMP

Work. 1t is stated, will begin short
ly on the tuberculosis camp to be es-
tablished on tract of twenty nve
acres included in the city farm in Hen
rico county. The administration
building of the camp is to be located
in the center OF this tract and IL Is
expected that at least SIS, 600 will be
spent this year In connection with put
ting the camp into operation.
The camp which was located We'd
nesday afternoon. viii be operated I'M :
der the direction of the Tuberculosis
Camp Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11

nection with the sewer. However.
members of the committee are un-
willing to forecast the nature of their
report and recommendation TO the
full committee.
AS a result of the probe. IT was
ascertained that the sewer at several
points had been pressed upward and
"buckled." causing a Choke" or stop
page. Whether this was due to the
city's pipe layers or the contractor
Is the question before the investigat-
ing committee.
Contractor Smith asserts that his
company complied with the terms or
the contract in every way and that
the defects are due to poor work on
the part of the city authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
MIR. ALLEN MAKES ADDRESS
no RICHMOND BANK CLERKS.

MFR. George Il. Allen, educational d.
rector of the New York Institute OF
Banning. Thursday night addressed
the members OF the Richmond Chapter
eft the American Institute of Bank
Clerks. He spoke of the scheme now
afforded bank clerks to equip them.
selves and to raise the standard or
banking education. He Was eomph-
mentary To the local branch of the
national organization Mr.. Allen out
lined the possibilities OF his proposed
plan which win give every bank clerk
aE opportunity 10 follow n systematic
course OF banking and finance and
banking and commercial law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
LOWER COURT REVERSED
IN THE TREDEGAR CASE.

In an opinion handed down Thurs
day the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reversed the decision OF
Judge Edmund waddiiI, Jr, United
States District Court, In the case of the
Tredegar Company. appellants, against
the receivers Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, appeliees. The case arose
from a contract in force prior to the
receivership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
LOCAL CONTRACTORS BID
FOR NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.

Bids for the construction of Rich
mond's new postcffiee and FEDERAL
building will be opened next Thurs
day at the Treasury Department, WASH
ingfon. at noon. Many local contrac-
tors have submitted proposals.
The work Of raising the cid building
at Tenth and Main streets rs rapidly
progressing and there is no doubt that
1t will be out of the way within six
weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
Mr.. FLETCHER NAMED
AS DISTRICT JUDGE
-------
Accomac County Man Elected to
Preside Over Recently Created
Circuit. ----==-

Upon the nomination of Mr.. Harry
A. Houston. Of Elizabeth City: James
III. Fletcher. Jr., of Accomac county,
was elected Judge Of the Thirty-first
judicial District Thursday afternoon,
This Is the new judicial court Gre
ated by act of the Legislature at the
present session.
At the same time Mr.. Edward w.
Robertson. of Roanoke city, was elect
ed Judge of the Law and Chancery
Court of Roanoke upon motion OF Mr..
keyser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-11
5E l. Feheme xecutrK Sa3 More Days zGs 3e5

lice court Friday In order 10 give the
officers more time 20 Investigate Twy-
mans previous record. He had
badge on-i.4s-rest-nS4th -the-
United States Detective" written
across IL. After being arrested he said
that he once worked with a carnival
company and wore the badge as
blum