The Stark County Democrat. [volume], August 13, 1908, Image 1

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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VOL. 75. NO. 82.
CANTQN, OHIO, TIIUUSDAY, AUGUST 13. 11)08.
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DELIGHTED PEOPLE
ATTEND OPENING OF
SAENGERFEST
The Mayor Gives Singers
Huge Key to City
Excellent Work by Great
Chorus, Orchestra arid
Soloists Feature- of
Today's Program Will
be Children's Chorus.
The first concert of the Saenger
fest was given at the Auditorium last
night before an audience of about 2000
people and was a pronounced success
In practically every particular. The
fact that many of the. members of
tho great chorus had arrive"oVln.tlio
. city but a few hours before and that
but one rehearsal had been held the
work of chorus and orchestra was es
pecially grn-d, Those who are in a
position to know prophesy that the
concerts of this afternoon and night
w ill be much superior from the point
of view of the artist than that of last
night. v
Tho one feature of the concert that
seemed to moat deeply Impress the
.average auditor was the work of the
'great chorus. About 400 singers were
grouped on the platrorm and when
they joined their voices In song al
the wave of the conductor's baton the
result was a volume of sound of much
strength and sweetness. The chorus
seemed a mighty organ, of singular
sweetness, played upon by a master
hand.
The preliminaries to tho concert
were slow Lin beginning .and it was
nearly 8:30 o'clock before the Canton
Symphony orchestra under the dlrefr
tlon of Conductor Sommer began the
oorture. "Anacreon," by Cherubini
was" the music chosen and the manner
In which it was executed brought to
mind some of the pleasures of love
and wine that the anelent of tho same
name wrote of so long ago. Imme
diately following the overtiuro the
Akron Ltedertafel and the Arlon so
ciety, of this city, sang a chorus of
welcome (Saengor Gruss), by Kern,
under tho direction of Em'! Schelling
which was greeted with much ap
plause fiom the sidlonco and also the
visiting iocieties.
President V.iam Rommel, of the
Jncal society, then in afew words in
troduced A. Von Landberg who wel
comed the vlsl.ors In the name of the
local society. The speaker spoke nl
length and was frequently Interrupt
od b appli vse.
Mayor Turnbull, Introduced by Pros
Ident Rommel, formally welcomed tho
singers to Canton, gave their presi
dent, Alois Kessler, a huge key to tho
city, and assured him and all the vis
itors that they were more than wel
come. In concluding the mayor sold
ho hoped the visit might be both
pleasurable and beneficial,,
v- -President KesRler, in a short speech,
thanked the mayoraml through him
the city of Canton for the welcomo
extended tho singers and then made
a short addi ess to tho members of the
saengar. bund.
The next musical number on tho
program was "Die HImmel reuhmen
des Ewlgen Ehre," by Beethoven, by
a mass orchestra under the direction
of Emll Schelling. The number Is a
majestic one, written In solemn and
stately measure and was well execut
ed. The chorus, which had rehearsed
but onco, worked unusually welt' and
seemed to be at all times affected by
the slightest movement of the direc
tor's baton. Tho number called for
much applause and only the rulo for
tho concerts prevented tho audience
insisting on an onchora.
The next number was a soprano
solo, "Zaubeilled," by Meyer He!
round, sung by'Mra. Frieda Haldl, The
number was well received. The solo
lste was accompanied by Mrs. Anna
Bolus Lolchot whose vork called for
much commendation during the even-
In?.
The Canton Alpcnroeall then gave
Test OriiHS," by Helm. The chorus
whloh was a mixed one, was directed
by Emll Schelling and tbjlr rendi
tion of the little song of greot'ng was
greatly applauded.
Tho next number, which was In tw6
parts, ws one of the prettiest of the
evening. Tho mass chorus, under the
direction .of Gustav Slgol, gave "Es
etoht eine Lltfd." by Forschner, and
"Die Lore vom Rheln," by Wolf, Doth
were old folklore songs of tho Fath
erland and were sung with a depth of
feeling and- expression that showed
how dear tho old memories wero to
the members of the chorus. The
number was the only one of the even
ing directed by Mr. Slgel but during
the rendition ha demonstrated bis
perfect control of the chorus.
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ii
AND
Tho violin solo by Honrl Weiler,
which followed, was onn nf Hie imisl
, w .
cal treats of the evening and In tho
interpretation of "Fantasle Appassion
ata" from opera 35, Vleuxtemps, he
surprised even his stoutest admirers
with his mastery of tho Instrument
and the broadness and surcness of his
tone.
Tho wbrk had nover been played In
Canton before with an orchestra ac
companiment and tho "Vendition ere
ated a most favorable Impression. An
enchoro was Insisted on and Mr.
Weiler responded with "Ave Maria,"
by Schubert-WIlhelm. The work is a
sweetly solemn bit of music, tender
In its melody as a prayer, and was
done full Justice. Mrs. Lolchot ac
companied. The muss chorus next gave a num
ber' in two parts. "Wenn Man von
Llebsten Schelden Muss," by Orth,
and "Haldcnroeslein," by Werner.
Both were well rendered but the sec
ond part seemed to be more gen
erally appreciated, perhaps because it
Is one If those little songs of child
hood and the people that nover grow
old or tiresome.
Tho orchctra gave two numbers,
"Salut d'Amour," by Elgar, and "Sll
lloquo," by Sommer which wero ex
ceptionally well executed. The two
numbes weio well placed opposite.
Eacfc war quiet In tone but different
impresd'ons seemed to bo gained, one
spoko of love and the other of soli
tary musing. The second number, the
Interpretation directed by tho com
poser, was particularly well rendered.
Miss Eva Pfendler pleased her
friends with the manner in which she
sang "Fruehllngszelt," by Becker. She
was in good voice and sang with much
expression and feeling. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Lolchot.
Tho final number of -the evening
was the mass chorus with a tenor
solo by Charles Haverdlll and accom
panied by tho orchestra. "Voelker
frelheit," by Attenhofer waR the mu
sic chosen and the result was one of
tho most enjoyable numbers of the
evening. Under' the. direction of Mr.
sctiening tne orchestra and .chorus
worked In unison and In tone quality
resembled one great instrument play
ed on by a giant hand. Mr. Haverdlll
who Is possessed of a robust tenor
voice of much sweetness had but a
few bars but even so made a most fa
vorable Impression.
At tho conclusion there wore many
words of gratification exchanged be
tween members of the various soci
eties tand their friends. In the words
of Prof, Sommer, "The concert, for
tho first one, was excellent. Every
thing went off in good style." Mr.
Sommer, like many others, however,
promises a better concert this after
noon and tonight.
Late yesterday afternoon the last
of the nineteen societies which take
part in the Saengerfest concerts ar
rived In Canton. An estimate of the
number of visiting singers In attend
ance at the festival was made last
night by Treasurer Ernst Elsaesser
who placed it botweon 500 and 550.
As each society arrived In the city
their leaders reported to the local
trensurer.after being taken to head
quarters at Bast's hall, and paid a
head tax for each member of their
society. The total had not been cast
up last night, however, and for this
reason the exact number of visitors
could not be given out.
The singers began arriving early
in the morning over thk Wheeling and
B, & O. railroads and tho traction
lines and until 1 o'clock the influx
was regular. After that time there
wero no arrivals until the coining of
the last three societies which got In
just before evening. ,
During the time that tho singers
wore arriving tho reception commit
tee, divided Into several details, and
Thayer's-Military band, split Into two
sections, were busy making trips be
tween Bast's hall and the railway sta
tions. As fast as the visiting societies
detrained thoy were escorted to the
headquarters where they were receiv
ed with 'many expressions of welcome
and pleasure and Invited to onjoy the
bountiful feast that had been pre
pared. Tho tables, which seated about 200
persons, were filled several times
during the middle of the day and the
good cheer was greatly appreciated
by the tired but happy visitors. On
tho bill of faro was found roast beef,
roast veal, ham, choose, salads, condi
ments and coffee.
The manner In which the local so
ciety had prepared for tho reception
of the visiting singers was highly ap
preciated, Judging from the many re
marks of commendation and pleasure
that wore heard, throughout the day.
President Alois Kessler, of tho Saen
ger Bezlrk, gave expression to this
universal feeling when ho said, "We
know Canton of old, as tho Saenger
fest of 1890 was held hore and tho
city and Its people have a warm
plaao In i our hearts. It Is widely
known for the manner In which it en
tertains the visitors vlthln Its gates
and we were so well taken nare of at
the time of our former visit that thore
was absolutely no oppoBltloa when
Canton was proposed as tho city for
this year's Saongerfest and In tact
the members of the different socletios
in the organization wero more than
glad to come.
"Our welcomo here today surpasses
our expectation, great as that was.
The first thing that caught my eye as
I left tho train and started for head
quarters was tho manner In which tho
clly was decorated. I want to con
gratulate tho citizens of Canton for
their enterprise and to thank them,
Inasmuch as wo feol It was' done In
honor of our festival. Since that time
each feature of the preparation tha
has come to my attention has struck
mo as being just what It should be.
Everything we have seen today makes
us feel that Canton is worthy of the
fame that she has gained In past years
and that her citizens will carefully
cherish It."
Henry Klemp, first vlco president
of the local society, was with Presi
dent Kessler when he made the above
statement and said that the local com
mlttees did not Intend that any vis
Itor should leave dissatisfied in any
particular it It could be helpod.
The sentiments expressed by Presi
dent Kessler were echoed by the of
ficers and members of the several so
cieties many times during tho day and
the Impression was easily gained that
all were more than pleased with their
reception.
After the members of the various
societies had been entertained at
Bast's hall they wero escorted by de
tails of the reception committee tc
tho hotels to which they had been as
signed. Later in the afternoon mem
bers of the different societies could
be seen greeting each other in the
hotel lobbies or parading the streets,
talking over tho meetings of other
years and commenting on the appear
ance of Canton and tho welcome that
had been extended to them.
At 3 o'clock the members of the
choruses -which were in the city me
at the Auditorium where a mass
chorus rehearsal under the direction
of Conductors Emil Schelling and
Gustav Slgel was had. The Symphony
orchestra also rehearsed under the
leadership of Conductor Sommers. At
the conclusion of the afternoon's work
leaders and members of the societies
were alike jubilant over tho prospects
for success in the concerts which
wero to follow.
The Sandusky delegation, which
was among the first to arrive yester
day morning, is in the field for the
Saengerfest two years hence. So far
as could be learned ;lasjlght there.
Is little or no opposition to the lake
city and In all probability it will be
the scene of the next meeting.
The committee of Tadles which
looked ofter tho wants of the visitors
at Bast's hall was headed by Mrs.
Henry Klemp. The other members
were as follows: Mrs. E. Elsaesser,
vice chairman; Mrs. A. Schropp, sec
rotary Mrs. Mary Klemp, treasurer;
Mrs. John Freltag, Mrs. Ernst Frel
tag, Mrs. Jacob Schmidt, Mrs. Emll
Sanders, Mrs. Ed. Sanders, Mrs. Hen
ry. Jacob, Mrs. John Jacob, Mrs. Christ
Kratt, Mrs. Offenbergor, Mrs. Ernst
Kaufman, Mrs. Christ Rudlo, Mrs.
Fred .Veil, Mrs. Henry Maag, Mrs.
William Hess, Miss Lucille Elsaes
ser, Miss Lena Wyser, Miss Maud
Greenlee, Miss Martha Kneeht, Mrs.
Fritz Bergmeyer, Mrs. John Nlst, Mrs.
Martha Nlst, Miss Minnie Maurer,
Miss Adeline Wernet and Misses
Florence and Helen Fenbach.
VIOLATED LAWS
Charge Against Saloon Keeper Zlm-
ber of Marchand by "Storm-
ers" Hearing Today.
It will be remembered that some
days ago Jacob Elsass, Louis Elsass
and Edward Williams were arrested
on a charge of "storming" the saloon
kept by Joseph Zlmber at Marchand,
west of New Berlin. For this offense
each of the defendants were given
fines amounting to $5G by a justice
in their neighborhood. During the
"storming" process, It Is stated, the
three defendants cleaned up nil the
customers as they entered the Zlmber
place and two of the customers wenr
before Justice Bothwell in this clly
and entered complaints against them
for assault and battery. When se
curity for the costs in these cases
was demanded by the justice, Zlmber
attached his signature to the docu
ment guaranteeing that the costs
would be paid, in case that tho"defend-1
ants weio found not guilty. Now tho!
tables have turned. Jacob Elsass, '," 7 " , , , . " '"" """"' um
m 1. a o t,..i i,. i!clal3 send him there.
eight different complaints against I
.,,,. iwin (hnt ), niH iinnn.-, !
..tUW, t.l'Q...O ...Mfc .w w.U ...(UU.H
to minors on several different occa
sions and that ha sold intoxicants on
Sundays. Constable Hemmlnger will
usher Zlmber into court Wednesday.
Smallest Estate Ever In Dispute.
Jamaica, L. I., Aug. 11, In the sur
rogate's ofllco today the estate of Dan
iel Slegenthaler of College Point, was
distributed, The original estate con
sisted of 21 cents, a knife and a bag
of tobacco. Tho public administrator
sold the knife and tobacco for two
cents so that the estate now consists
of 2G cents In small currency, said to
be the smallest estate ever In dis
pute. Convention Called,
Havana, Aug; 11, The Conserva
tives hvo decided to hold a national
convention on Aug, 24.
-
Bergholtz Rlobavd Rous and John
Scheely Injured in explosion ot gas
at East Ohio Coal Co. mlno.
CRUELTY
Again Charged at the
Tuscarawas County
Childrens' Home
BEATS FOUR YEAR OLD
Canal Dover, Aug. 11. The charge
of cruelty has again been laid at the
door of the officials and attendants
connected with the Tuscarawas coun
ty children's homo and tho county
board of directors today began an In
vestigation which It Is said may re
sult In the carrying out of the re
commendation of the county commis
sioners that Superintendent Nugent
and Matron Armour be discharged.
The charge Is raadejjy Mrs. Ada
Lafferty, a resident of Brooklyn, a
suburb of this city, who claims that
her four year old son, Clarence, was
brutally beaten by the matron be
cause he became 111 and soiled his
clothing. It is the claim of the moth
er that the child was a mass of
bruises, Its little body being covered
with great welts that showed beyond
any doubt the brutality of the punish
ment that had been inflicted. The
contention of the mother is support
ed by the testimony of Dr. J. S. Douth
ett who examined the child Monday
and who said that it was in a pltable
condition and that his condition was
the result of an inhumane beating.
The superintendent and matron
deny that tho child was beaten In the
mnnner charged and say they court
an investigation of the charges. The
visiting board, which began work on
the case today, has made no report
and none of the members will express
any opinion on the case.
Last winter the charge was made
that a Miss Sterling, an atendant at
the home, had driven a tack through
a boy's tongue. It was at this time
that the county commissioners rec
ommended the removal of the superin
tendent and matron. At that lime
the superintendent was traveling hi
the west.
SIRUCUIMEI.CMI
M SOUTH rllET ST.
Mrs. Martha Burdlck, of 808 South
Market street, was thrown to the
pavement and injured by a South Mar
ket street car, near the Intersection
of Wade and Market, Tuesday after
noon, at 1:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Burdlck was returning from a
marketing trip acioss the street fiom
her home, when the accident occurred.
She was not hit by the front of the.
car as would have been expected but
by somo projection on the side, after
the front of the car had passed. She
was thrown forcibly to the pavement,
and sustained triangular gashes In the
forehead. Tho accident can be con
sidered a narrow escape as It could
easily have resulted much more ser
iously. ENGLISH SUBJECT
SENT TO MASSILL0N
STATE HOSPITAL
Leopold Augustus Goldberg, the
Englishman, who was found wander
ing aimlessly about the country In
tho vicinity of Alliance several days
ago, was yesterday taken to the Mas
stllon Hospital for tho Insane by Dep
uty Sheriff Oberlln.
Tho unfortunate man Is a citizen of
tho British empire and as such has no
legal resldenco in this country. When
first taken into custody tho mental
condition of Goldberg was discovered
and the authorities were at a loss, at
first, as to what action they could
take. The case was finally called to
the attention of the state board of
charities. Secretary Shlrer came to
Canton on Saturday and after making
an Investigation of the case decided
that Goldberg was a fit subject for
confinement In the MassIIlon Instltu-
Hnn nnrl nn iniiml fit a nmtnf nm
. " 'athep lives In
London and ls a' Person of more or
less Influence, but bo much of his
talk was so slearly Irrational that the
authorities wero hardly disposed to
place any credence in any of his
statements and made him a ward of
the state forthwith.
Milliner a Bankrupt.
Attorney A. L. Baker, of Sebrlng,
filed petition In Involuntary bank
ruptcy against Mary M. Newlln Tues
day afternoon. The liabilities are es
timated to be $4000 and tho assets,
$1300. Miss Newlln conducted a mil
linery and ladles' furnishing store in
Sebrlng.
LaFolletto to Be an Editor.
Milwaukee, Aug. 11. Senator Rob
ert M. LaFollette Is going to edit an
organ of his own and with this end In
view, he ls making a canvass ot Wis
consin to seciire a guarantee of 1000
readers for a, weekly paper along the
lines of Bryan's Commoner.
T
SAY THEY ARE NO
DUMPING GROUND
For Paymenf of Uncol
lectable Bills -
Claim Presented Last
Evening Was Rejected.
Health Officer Reports
General Health of City
Good.
Can the city board of health be
made tho dumping ground for the pay
ment of bills contracted with physi
cians and then neglected by people
who refuse to pay, was one of the
questions which came up at the ses
sion of the healthers Tuesday even
ing. Tho board received a bill from
Dr. II. W. Faulk, a former employe
of the board, asking for $10 for a
case of confinement In the family of
a colored man. The case first came
to the attention of Dr. Dallinden,
the health officer, but as Dr. Post, the
regular physician, was out of the city
at the time, he turned the case over
to Dr. Faulk. Before doing this the
head of the health department told
Dr. Faulk, so he says, that the man
asking for the services promised to
pay the doctor's bill. It was then that
Dr. Faulk took the case. He failed
to collect his bill and then presented
It to- the board of health. Vice Pres
ident Zinninger seemed of the opin
ion that Dr. Post should pay the bill,
but the city physician said that he
never knew anything about the case.
r Members argued that If the board
commenced to pay such bills that all
physicians in the citv. maklne- rails
for people who are poor pay or never j matle for the receI'tlon f the notlflca
pay at all, would send their bills into tlon C01nmIttee today. They were re-
the board and have them allowed. It
was decided that this bill should bo
rejected and the physician presenting
the bill will either have to cnllpct It
from the man asking' his services or
live on cracked ice. I
Vice President Zinninger could not
help getting In his work and announc-'
ed that whenever appointees of the
board wished to leave the city that
arrangements should bo made with
some competent person to take care
of their work.
The committees aimointed at a nm-
vious meeting to select a site and as- house 'wuere Mr- Bran will be notl
certaln the cost of the same for n now . fled of hls nomination, was finished
detention hosnltal nskml for f.,rtw
I time to make an Investigation.
Dr. DaHInden, the health officer, re
ported that there were 30 deaths in
the city during tho month of July,
being equally divided among both
sexes. Two of these were caused by
apoplexy and four from heart dis
ease. There were two suicides and
only one death from pneumonia was
recorded. Cholera Infantum carried
away seven little ones. The general
health of the city fs good at this sea-
son of tho year. Dr. Post, the city
physician, said that he had made 59
visits to the homes of poor people and
that his office visits, where medicine
was furnished, amounted to 95.
Sanitary Policeman Thompson had
quarantined three homes for cases of
scarlet fevar and lifted four during
the month. Dwellings fumigated, C;
rooms fumigated, 28; living rooms In
spected, 105; cellars Inspected, 55;
notices Issued to clean yards, 36; no
tices to clean alleys, 11; cesspools or
dered cleaned, 5C; dead animals re
moved, 15; complaints Investigated,
237; nuisances abated, 19; notices by
mail, 88.
During the month of July Dr. Bow
man, the food and dairy inspector ex
amined 190 cows, vlsl'ed and inspect
ed 10 dairies and inspected 20 pro
duce stands.
Plumbing Inspector Coffman's re
port was as "follows: Inspection
made, 82; tests made, 55; final
spectlous made, 27; chances ordered,
5; fixtures inspected, 99; complaints
investigated, 1.
A bll from W. S. Grosjacn, for sup
plies, and R. A. Cas&ldy, $0.50. for
printing, were ordered paid. Other
bills were referred to the committee
on finance.
MI. UNI CHARGES
STREET
If
Mt. Union people are complaining
that the Stark Electric company are
discriminating In the matter of fares,
in bo far as they are charging tho
same fare from that and other Inter
mediate pplnts west to Canton, as ls
charged from the Alliance squaro
over the same route, A complaint to
the railway commission ot Ohio
brought out the fact that the commis
sion had reported the matter to the
attorney general, to see if the case
was In their jurisdiction, and that
the attorney general had failed to act
POURING
By Trainloads to Lincoln
For the Bryan
Notification
WILL BE A GREAT DAY
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. m Democrats
by the trainloads aie pouring Into
Lincoln to help make the first noti
fication of a presidential candidate
ever held west of the Mississippi riv
er, an event in the political life of
this section. Most of them headed
at once for Falrview.
Mr. Bryan was up early. He had a
desire to finish this tariff speech be
fore the visitors began coming but
ho was unsuccessful. For the next
two or thiee days he will be so busy
that speech building will have to be
laid aside.
John E. Osborne, who Is in charge
of the western headquarters which
wero opened at Denver jesterday, was
one of the first arrivals. Osborne has
oversight of the campaigning in Col
orado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and
Montana. He said that all of these
states which wero carried by Bryan
in 1896 and which were for him in
1900 with the exception of Wyoming,
were certain to cast their electoral
vote for Bryan.
Committeeman .Edelman, of Cali
fornia, bore an urgent invitation to
I Bryan to visit the coast. The Iroquois
' club wants him at its annual bulls-
head barbecue, a famous outing, and
the date will be held open for his con
venience at any time during the
month of September.
"I think that California will con
tribute liberally to the Democratic
campaign fund," said Committeeman
Edelman, "it would not surprise mo
to see such men as James D Phelau
and others draw their checks up to
the $10,000 maximum permitted by
the rule of the national committee."
No special anangements had been
celved individually by Mr. Bryan at
' FalrvIow. but will not be entertained
tnere until Wednesday evening, when
he wil1 tender them a luncheon. Vice
Presidential 'Nominee Kern and Chair
man Mack of the -national committee,
will also be guests.
This afternoon Mi. Bryan came to
the city to be present at the dinner
given by the Lincoln Typographical
Union to Humphrey O'Sullivan. of
Massachusetts.
Construction of the platform ad-
Joilli"6 the north portico of the state
today. The platfoim will accommo
date 200 persons, including the noti
fication committee, members of local
committees, state officers, representa
tives of political organization and the
newspaper men.
Chairman Mack, Mr. Kern, John E.
Lamb, Secretary Woodson and Jo
sephus Daniels arrived at 4 o'clock and
were taken to Falrview in an auto
mobile. They at once went into exec
utive session with Mr. Bryan over the
ways and means' The conference last-
ed for two hours.
One announcement made was tho
appointment of Col. Henry C. Rich
mond, of Nebraska, as assistant sec
retary of the national committee. Mr.
Richmond was until recently editor
of the Fremont, Neb., Herald, one of
tho few Democratic dallies In Nebras
ka. He will be Mr. Bryan's personal
representative In the secretary's of
fice. Mr. Mack said that one of the mat
ters which were discussed related to
dates for speech-making for Mr Bry
an in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Bry
an v lake some speeches in New
Yor' ?;W England and Maryland, in
Ser er, but the dates are not yet
af upon.
Mack said that the committee
4? not worrying over the matter of
tmigu luuus, measures nuu oeen
tr; that would give the committee
j fflcient money for all legitimate
eeds.
t.i. n .... i tr i
uuiii uijmi iiim iveui &iune iu
nlght at the prlnteis' banquet. Mr
Bryan rather objected to being called
a presidential possibility, declaring
that he thought by this time he ought
to bo Introduced as a probability. He
poked fun at Korn, declaring that
while he had been notified as often as
himself he would not regard It as an
extraordinary occaMon.
Most of his ten minutes speech was
devoted to praise of organized labor.
Roosevelt League Defeated.
San Francisco, Aug. 11. Returns
from precincts where tho liveliest
fight was expected show that regular
Republican organization has defeatdd
the Lincoln-Roosevelt league in tho
primaries today. Twenty-five thou
sand votes were cast, which Is 8000 In
excess of the primary vote last spring.
Carried a Freak Pistol.
New Vork, Aug. 11-John Candl
nalle, 30 years old, was h.old In $t0M"
ball by Magistrate Smith, In the Long
Island police court today, on aargo
o( carrying a freak pistol, a Weapon,
described by Policeman Normoyla ai
ono ot the most vicious looking and
dangerous he hod over seen.
mi ai!
t. 1
o
0
V,T
i Uliatfi i t iim&mtm'Mt ,