davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
MACCABEAN SOCIETY ELECTS

At the regular meeting of the Mac
cabean society held at the home of
David Kersh, September 30th, officers
were elected for the ensuing 6 months,
as follows: Harry Fiterman, presi-
dent; Samuel Dolf, vice president;
David Kersh, secretary and treasurer.
It was decided also to specialize
mainly along educational lines, and
spreading of Zionistic propaganda.
AS the first program for the season
there will be an elaborate Chanakah
affair, the details of which will be an
nounced later.
Committees appointed, are: Educa-
tional' committee, Albert Shepard;
social committee, J. S. Honig; pub
licity committee, Samuel Dolf; men,
bership committee, Louis Levinson.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
HOLY DAY APPEALS BRING
LIBERAL RESPONSE.

Appeals in the Synagogues Of Min
neapolis brought gratifying response
and materially aided several worthy
causes. Charity, the Talmud Torahs,
synagogue deficit elimination and new
building funds were the chief bene-
ficiaries, and the syngagues covered
themselves with credit by the readi-
ness of their attendants to give.
On ROsh >HashOnOh
On Rosh Hashonoh, appeals were
made at the Agudas Achim Congrega-
ton, on Seventeenth Ave. S., by Mr..
A. N. Bearman for the Talmud Torah,
bringing in approximately $500. At
the B'nai Congregation, 18th Ave-
nue. South and Ninth St., an appeal
by DR.. G. J. Gordon and Mr.. Charles
Juster brought in about $3.50. An ap-
peal at the Mikro Kodesh by Rabbi
David Silberstein brought approx
mately $1,000 for their Talmud Torah.
On Yom Kippur
At the Adath Yeshurun, after Rabbi
Matt's sermon and following a talk
in Hebrew by Miss Rose Berman, ap-
peals made by DR.. Geo. J. Gordon and
Mr.. J. III. Schanfeld brought about $3,-
900, increased on the next day to $4,-
WV, W wipe OuC CAS uCuClo
and to aid the Talmud Torah. At the
Shaarei Zedek an appeal by DR.. Cor
don brought about $500. At Temple
Israel the effort to raise funds for the
deficit of the Associated Jewish Char
tiles brought response amounting to
approximately $3.50.
At the Gemilus Chesed Congrega-
tion an appeal by Mr.. A. N. Bearman
for the Charities and the Talmud To-
rah brought $400.
At the Keneseth Israel no appeal
was made but tax imposed on the
seat holders netted $500.
At Beth Ell Congregation lat pres
ent worshipping in the Talmud Torah)
an appeal by Mr.. A. N. Bearman, fol-
lowing the sermon by Rabbi Heller
brought $4,000 fund for new build
ing since increased to over $4,000.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

borhood House has been practicing
daily and is now being whipped into
shape for it's first game on Sunday,
October 9Th, when ie will meet the
Shamrocks at Prospect Park. Harry
and Jack Harris are coaching the
team. Phil Agranoff was elected
captain.
Weekly Movies Attract
The weekly open-air movies will
continue to be shown until cold
resumed in the building. The at
tendance, at present, is averaging
close to five hundred a week.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
October 6, 1922
MADAME RICE TO CORRECT
SPEECH DIFFICULTIES

One of the greatest benefits derived
from the study of elocution and dram
attic reading is the requirement of
perfect speech. Difficulties of all sorts
can readily be overcome by close ap-
plication with teacher who is able
to point out the defects due to bad
or careless habits of speech. Madame
Josephine Bonaparte Rice has made
a special study Of such difficulties,
particularly among grown-ups, and is
we'll equipped to correct these in class
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

dent; Monroe Levins, vice president;
Cecilia Levitt, secretary; Sam Ger
showitz, treasurer; Theodore Cor
don, sergeant-at-arms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
list pub. April 81 last May III
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS


STATE or WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY-In Probate
In Re Estate of Maria Milbecz Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the special
term of said court to be held on the fourth
Tuesday of May, A. d. 1922, at the court
house in the city Of Wausau county of Mara.
thon and state of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered the application of
Anton r.. Lemmer to admit 70 probate the
last Will and Testament of Maria Milbeck,
late of the village of Marathon in said coun-
ty, deceased and for the appointment of an ex-
ecutor;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that at the
special term of said court to be held at said
court house, on the second Tuesday of Septem.
Der, A. D. 1929, there will be heard considered
and adjusted, all claims against said Maria
Milbeck deceased
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that
all such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of wausau, in said
county and state, on or before the first Tues
day Of September, A. d. 1922, or be barred.
Dated April "a, 1922.
BY the Cour..
F. e. BUMP, Judge.
Regner e. Ringle Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

flew from under their feet. Their
bodies were lax and matched to syn
copated rhythm that carried them
down the moonlit beach, and their
sand-sprayed feet rapid and yet more
rapid.
"Kiddo," he said, holding her close
and looking down into her eyes.
"Gee, home was never like this.
Gilly. You sure are some little
dancer
He held her suddenly closer, so that
the breath jumped out of her throat
in little gasp and the pink bud dut-
tered out of her hair.
son forty-a-week, Birdie, you and
me-we could just go plumb dancing
through life like this"
EYES," she said, scant of breath.
"Are you game, Morning Glory"
His lips were close to the warm
hemp of her hair.
"Yes," she said, as in dream, sway
ing down the silver sand with her
upturned face bathed in the same sill
yer.
"Birdie, birdie"
"Yes-Gilly-yes."
"Whoop, kiddo! Say, that dip there
was beauty-that's the Singalese
amt it; There now. Glory, dip again !"
He looked down at her-the grilling
glance of Apollo burning through the
diffident lids of captured Daphne.
She relaxed over his supporting arm
like lily that sways in breeze it
loves and to the rhythm of her own
breathy humming:
Oh. that teasing-teasing-Tan
Swoopi - oh - how - it - makes your
brain-go,
La--la--tra la--la--la-a-a la
(THE END
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Herman Werner

Mrs. herman werner of the town
of Wien, died at the family home on
Wednesday, May 3, 1922. of tumor of
the brain The deceased was born
March 4th. 1889. in the town of Wien
and has spent her entire life there
In June of 1911. she was united in
marriage with Mr.. Werner, who with
two children, Ruth and Fred survive.
Mrs. Werner also leaves her mother
two brothers and one sister all of
whom reside in the town of Wien.
Funeral services were conducted Sat-
urday, May 6, from ST. Johns church
in the town of Wien and burial fol-
lowed in the church cemetery,
Andrew Hellbecher
Andrew Hellbecher passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Putzbach. 126 Broadway
street, on May s. 1922, death being
born February 20. 1887, in Austria
coming to this country about forty
five years ago. For forty years Mr.
Hellbecher was resident of Mara
thon county, residing in the town OF
Rietbrock until about nve. years ago
when he came to make his home with
his daughter. The body was taken
to Poniatowski for interment in the,
cemetery there.
Mrs. Herman Wilde
Mrs. Herman Wilde. an old resi-
dent of the town of Rib Falls, passed
away at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Herman Krmmerow. in the town
of Stettin, on Thursday, Nav 4, 1922
The de ceased, whose maiden name
was Louise HeiSe, was born in the
town of Rib Falls on February 4
1859. and in 1878 was united in mar
riage with Mr.. Wilde who with seven
children, Mrs. Herman Roeder, Mrs.
Herman Heise, and Paul Wilde of the
town of Rib Falls Mrs. Herman
Kummerow of the town OF Stettin
Mrs. Albert Oehlke of the town of
Berlin. Mrs. Herman Oehlke and Mrs.
Otto Prochnow of Wausau. a sister
three brothers and nineteen grand
children survive the deceased Flu
neralneral services were conducted
at 1870 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the church in the town of Rib Falls.
the Rev. r. F. Gross officiating Burr
al followed in the church cemetery.
Nina Neitzel
Miss Nina Neizel of Wisconsin Rap
ids passed away at Mount View sana-
torium on Sunday May Z, 1922. The
deceased was born September z.
1908, in Wisconsin Rapids and gradu-
ated from the high school in that
city a year ago. She is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neitzel of
Wisconsin Rapids. Funeral services
were held in Wisconsin Rapids on
May 10th where the body was taken
on Sunday night.
Alice Schroeder
Miss Alice Schroeder passed away
on Sunday. May z, 1922, at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schroeder. 21S S. Fourth avenue
death being due to complications
arising from an attack of influenza.
The dec eased was student in the
city schools and attended as usual
on Friday. serious illness being unex-
pected She was born in the town of
Johnson. on June II, 1910, and is sur
vived by her parents. two sisters and
one brother. all of Wausau. Funeral
services were conducted on Wednes-
lay at 2:30 O'clock com the family
home, Rev. E. c. Grauer officiating.
Interment followed in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

. -MartinGillman and Frank Leuschen
former owner and editor of the Mara
thon Times, are busy making prepare
tions for their trip to Germany where
they will visit with their relatives
and take in the sights of Germany
and other countries. Both left Ger
many forty years ago and have never
seen their homes since. They expect
to sail from New York, May 80, on, the
large Cunard liner Acquitania and are
scheduled to arrive at Antwerp.-Mar-
athon Times.
w. w. Albers returned last Sat
urday noon from Milwaukee and Chi
cago where he spent week on bust
ness. The week previous F. w Gen
rich and d. -McNaughton speyI several
days in Milwaukee with him and the
three visited various Masonic Tenn
pies in search of suggestions for the
probable addition to the Wausau tenn
pie.
Japanese Convicts Wear Red.
The regulation prison dress for men
In Japan is kind of strawberry-red
colored kim0nn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
GREAT NORTHERN
MEN TO LEAVE CITY
FRIDAY FOR CHICAGO

The administrative offices of the
Great Northern Life Insurance COM
PAW will be transferred on Friday
from Wausau to Chicago and at that
time John A. Sullivan, general mana
ger, Ira Parker, auditor, and J. P. P.
Oliver. actuary, will depart to take up
their residences there The home of
flee of the Great Northern remains in
Wausau and the Mark NJ. Schofield
Agency will remain in complete
charge of it's local business. Mr.
Scholfield, who has been connected
with the company for number of
years. will have charge of this entire
territory and will have agents
throughout the state. Edward p
Oertel is agency supervisor. A part
of the office force also leaves Friday
for%Chicago, among them Miss Mary
Mccain. Miss Lucille Whalen. Miss
Mary Schwartz and Miss Sarah Black
man. Miss Ida Kieffer will later join
them at Chicago. Frank Thomas and
Edward Carlson. who came to Wau-
sau in February to be with the COM
pany. will return to Chicago. Wau-
is mighty sorry to lose these persons
but they have the best wishes CT the
community and there is little doubt
but that the Great Northern will grow
larger and better because of its SPLEEN
did connection at Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
~Quit, FreshleI Look, you united

"Quit. FreshieI Look. you united
itw
"Iemme tie itl''
"Gowann."
"Quit!''
did you miss me. Morning Glory
huh?-did your"
"oh, don't know--la-lat~
Hear her sassin' me like my name
wasn't McPheeters."
sT"
Iisten-listen, will you, to what
they're playln' up there at the Sunday
school dance. Say, are my ears kid
ding me?"
"oh-h-h, it's the Teasing Tangol /
dared little Reddy to play it tonight.
He's playing 1t for me; can you beat
it?"
"Come on, kiddo!"
They sprang into each others arms
like fire horses into traces. Sand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

The Chileiren's day committee has
been appointed at the Methodist
church to srrange for a program on
June nth. On this are Mrs. H. r.
hopkins. M S. Frank Drake, and the
Misses Myrtle Lille. Althea Keiser,
Edna Hamn ond and Jean Croker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

The McDonald-Fisher boxing bout
under the auspices of the Talbot Mont
gomery post of the American Legion.
will be held on Friday evening, May
10Th, at Rothschild park pavilion.
Tickets are on sale at the present time
and enthusiasts are urged to buy their
tickets early to assure satisfactory
seats.
Mayor Emil Flatter. Bert Gowen.
CITY engineer, Thomas Malone, chief
of police. and Mrs. Helen Stephenson.
policewoman. on Friday last were en-
deavoring to find a suitable site along
the wisconsin river for swimming
hole. At the last meeting of the coun-
Gil Mrs. Stephenson's report relative
to bathing beach was referred to the
committee on recreation and some act
favorable is expected soon.
Frank Mathie. Robert Wegner and
Fred Marquardt returned Tuesday
from Harshaw where they spent sew
eral days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
Mutual interests

lie man DAT tends to his own busi-
ness. said Uncle Eben, has got to
interest himself in other folks bust
ness 50 dat his business kin help DER
business along"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

week end at the home of his par
ents in this city.
B. F. Beer or Moundsville was a
business visitor in the city Satur-
day.
Cecil Barr and Bud Youst of Fair.
mont were visiting friends in this
city Saturday evening.
Fred Funk of Fairmont motored
to this city to visit friends yester-
day.
Charles Rymer was visiting rela
tives in Farmont yesterday after
noon
n. w. Cooker and Charles X.
Hamilton of Pittsburgh were bust
ness visitors here Saturday.
Walter Bellue of Fairmont was
visiting friends in Warrington yes
terday.
Marshall Matthews was in Fair
mont last evening, the guest OF
friends.
A. 3. Ferry of Pittsburgh was
here on business Friday and Sat
urdav.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
BUFFALO STREET IS
SCENE OF RUNAWAY

MANNINGToN. May SIS. r.
Holbert and son OF F7aggy Meadow
met with an unusual accident while
driving out Buffalo street Saturday
afternoon, and Mr.. Holbert was
painfully though not seriously in
jured.
The harness broke. letting the
shafts fly up on the horses back
and the animal became frightened
running away. The buggy was
overturned and the two occupants
thrown to the pavement. Mr. Hol.
belt sustained severe bruises and
cuts. but his son was uninjured.
The buggy was overturned with the
boy underneath and the quick
action of some mon on the street
probably saved him from being
killed.
Mr.. Ho1bert was taken to the
office of Dr.. NJ. e. Hamilton
where his wounds were dressed,
and afterward drove back to mis-
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Announcement Party.

Mrs. Alice Snod grass gave an an
nouncement party of very pretty ar
pointments at her home Saturday
afternoon. in honor of Miss Mar
garet Maddox. whose marriage t.
Thomas Reed is to be an early sum
mer event.
Needlework furnished the diver
sion for the early part OF the after
noon, At o'clock an elaborate
course-luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Phoebe
Knott, Miss Ada Golf, Mrs. Harold
Debendarfer, and Mrs. c. Edwin
Snodgrass Baskets o. tulips
formed the centerpiece for each ia
BILE. Streamcrs of white ribbon eN'
tended from each place card to the
basket of Flowers, each OF which
contained a miniature card bear
ing the announcement OF the com
ing nuptial event.
Those present were Mrs. c. Ed
win Snodgrass, Mrs. Harold Deben-
darfer. Mrs. Roy F. Alder. Mrs. F
O. Atha. Mrs. Lloyd E. Moore. Mrs.
w. S. Clancy, Miss Margaret Mad
dex. Miss Phoebe Knott. Miss Pc
becca Seaton. Miss Ada Golf, Miss
Virginia Curry, Miss Beryle Mock
Ter. Miss Bessie Mockler, Miss
Tte Ramsburg, Miss Elsie Wat
son. Miss Ruby LEVER, Miss eau
Wilbur. Miss Elizabeth Inman, MISS
Sadie Gaughan, Miss Elsie Sutton
of Fairmont. Miss Marguerite Rob
erts of Clarksburg, and the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
T. NJ. CLAYTON BURIED

WASHINGTON. May G.
Thomas NJ. Clayton. So, OF Mason
town, W. Va, died early Saturday
morning at the home of his son
Arthur G.. Clayton, in Warrington
He is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. w. II. Post and Miss
Willard Clayton, both Of Mason,
town and Mrs. z. n. Powell CT
Canyon, Tex; one son. Arthur
G. Clayton OF Mannington; two
sisters. Mrs. J. c. Dent, Los Ange
les, Calf. and Mrs. S. 3. Cole
Rich Hill, Mo; and one brother
NJ. c. Clayton. Mountain Lake
Park, Md. The deceased was an
uncle of Charles c. Wells, Mann :
ington and was a former resident
of this, community.
The funeral party left the CLAY
ton home in Warrington at S:5u
this morning and funeral services
were held from the NJ. E. Church
at Kingwood W. Va, at $3.50 this
afternoon by the Reverend Mr.
Jones OF Masontown. 1nterment
will be made in the Kingwood Gem
,eteya
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Will DCATS' WIN
SECOND CONTEST
Local School Team Playing
Good BasebaII---Beats
Downs 1913.

MANNINGTON, May s.-The
local Wildcats, baseball team
composed of young school yos, de-
feated the Downs teams at Black
shere Park yesterday by score Of
IA to 8. The local kids were all
playing great baseball, and the
people at the park witnessed a
we'll played contest. although 1t
was a rather one-sided affair after
the fourth inning. The pitchers
OF the two teams broke even on
hits. Hartlieb for the Warrington
Wildcats allowing seven hits. and
Straight of the Downs aggregation
allowing the same number. In the
first two innings of the fray both
teams scored one run each in
ming. During the next two no
runs were made, but after this the
Wildcats had easy shedding, get
ting twelve more runs over the
plate and only allowing one run
for the Downs boys to get in. The
Wildcats arc in great shape at
this time and will play several
several games this season. Two
games will be played this week.
The lineup and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
.M|CHAELS INJURED
BY HIS OWN DRIVER

N1ANNINGTON, May S-W. NJ.
Michaels, auto dealer in Farm ont
and Warrington, was struck anu
slightly injured when a negro
driver in one of Michaels cars
drove into the Fairmont garage at
high speed Saturday
The driver saw Mr.. Michaels in
front of MIN as he entered, 1T is
said, and tried to stop the car.
The speed was too great, however,
and Mr. MichaeIs was caught, toss
ed into the air and then dragged
for some distance before the car
was brought to stop.
He was able TO be out this
morning. and says he feels better
up walking about than lying down.
His injuries are not serious, con
sisting mainly OF bruises, it is
claimed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Warrington Personals

H. r. Lehman, conductor of the
roller skating rink in Monroe
street, has gone to his home At
New Comerstown, Ohio, where he
will take an extended rest. During
his absence the amusement place
will be operated by George w.
karnes who is now in charge.
William Hayes. for some time
connected with tle Home Bakery
in Buffalo street. has severed his
connection with the firm.
Robert w. Starkey of Lumber
port was a business visitor here on
Saturday.
Kenneth and Charles NJ. Phillips
were visitors in Wheeling on Sat
urday.
j. Arthur Hamilton of Rymer
was business visitor in the city
on saturday.
e. F.. MILAN spent Sunday with
his brother, Fred Fl. MILAN and
family N Smithfield.
John y. Ballinger of Glover Gap
was a business visitor in Manning
ton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Chase
and sons, Claude and Arthur, have
returned from a week end visit
with relatives in Mount Marrisr
Pa.
Mrs. Frank Lilly. who recently
returned from Wheeling where she
underwent an operation in the Ohio
Valley General Hospital. is still
confined to her home here.
a. II. Logan of Pa"kersburs.
who organized the local Moose
lodec. arrived in Warrington yes
tcrdar after assisting in the initia-
ton % cighty-two members into
the order in Grafton. The Nor
rar'"r.p. degree team was also at
:, Yesterday. MFR. Logan VIII
dorgantown from here.
G.. IL. King of Cameron has re
turned to his home in that city aft.
er a visit IN Mannington.
a. S. Ford of Huntington was I
business visitor in the city Satur-
day.
Thomas L.-Reed of Morgantown
was in the city yesterday.
Rex Milliken of. Moundsville was
in the city Friday attending to bust
Eess matters.
James Thomas OF Fafrmont was
visiting relatives in Warrington
YESTERDAY.
F. G. Fisher Of Euckhannon was
in the city attendingto business
Saturday.
Thomas Jones of Chicago was
here Friday on business.
c. NJ. Cunningham of Wyatt was
in the city Saturday attending tt
business matters and visiting
friends.
L. A.. Hove OF Wheeling is IN
Manpington today on business.
Charles Spencer OF this city. who
has been working in Morgantown,
was visiting at his home yesterday.
Smith Lowther, a teacher in the
high school at Monongah, spent ths
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
GUN TOTER CAUGHT
BY EMBRYO SLEUTH
Correspondence School Detec-
tive Trails Victim to His
Liar and Makes Arrest.

"a
Fortified with BIS diploma from
the American Foreign Detective
Agency OF ST. Louis. Mo. showing
that he had successfully completed
his course in training, and with a
pair OF cheap handouts Eugene
Byrne started out yesterday &c
make history in the detective
world.
Hearing shots in the vicinity OF
the Woodlawn Cemetery, Byrae
figures that something wrong was
going on near the cemetery. Armeu
with his diploma and his handcuffs.
he stealthfly approached the spot
from whence the sound of shoot
ing had come. AS he neared the
place he saw man. Using all his
detective ability and instinct, Byrnr
approached the stranger and en-
gagged him in conversation about
hearing shots fired The man also
had heard the shots but did not say
he had fired them.
This did not BATTLE the new Sher.
lock Holmes He attacked his
prey from a different angle and he.
fore long he had wrung confess
sion from the man who was Jack
Barnado of Ala Spence street. that
he had fired the shots. Bv-ne then
demanded the gun. and Barnado
gave him the weapon. a new .3S
Spanish make revolver. Byrne ex-
amined the gun and found that It
contained six .3S caliber, steel jack
eted bullets.
With this information and evil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
PsAGE.


1sdehce Byrne pulled his hand c9ffTs
and titled Barnado that he
under arrest III started to- place
the handcnffs on his victim. but
sBarnado begged OF. say ing thai he
would go peacefully Having the
victims gun in his pocket and feel
ing safe with his prisoner shack
led, Byrne started his march to- the
city with his prisoner
When they arrived at the court
house, Byrne looked ups Deputy
Sheriff Ed Hawkins and turned his
prisoner and gun over the Deputy
who after listening to Byrne's story
of the arrest placed Barnado in the
county jail and later lodged a1com-
plant against him OF violating the
Johnson Anti-Weapon Law Afters
the prisoner had been locked up,
Ryrne was examined to see 1T he,3S
was violating any of the state laws
Thy carrying concealed weapons. but
his only weapons was his iltSedgeaR
diploma and his cheap handcuffs.
He was let go on his way in&peace-
His activities will bear Watching
in the future. and other embryo de-
tectives in this city and its 4v1cin-#
ity better look to their laurels as
Ryrne is out to win and will not. be-
stopped.
Barnardo was arraigned in y Mag
istrate ]. L. Blocher's court today
on the charge OF violating the J ohm
sou Anti-Weapon Law and when
he confessed was sentenced to%
serve six months in the Marion
County Jail and pay a fine Of SO b
and costs Bernardo claimed tina Is
he had only recently purchased the
gun at local pawn shop and had
paid $50 for the outfit. consisting
OF the gun. holster and two rounds
of ammunition. He said he bought:
the gun to carry around, but denied
that he had any intention Of harm
in ANYONE with the weapon.S