davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
HIGHLAND.
October 10, 1904.

Rev. J. II. Hill was called to Tippe-
canoe City to conduct the funeral of
a friend on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Burch Woodmansee, of Colum-
bus, spent last week with relatives at
this place.
Joseph Cohn and daughter, Sara,
we're guests of Hillsboro friends over
Sunday.
Rev. T.. s. Gaddis, financial superin-
tendent OF the Epworth Heights Camp
Meeting Assoc iation, filed the pulpit
in the NJ. e. Church at the regular
hour for morning service for Sunday
morning.
VIM. Green and family moved last
week into the property on Main street
occupied by the late George Wood
mansee.
President Brown, of Wilmington
College, preached at the Friends
Church on Sunday morning and also
delivered a very excellent address on
education in the afternoon.
]. 5. Wright, of Bentonville, was
visiting Samuel Faris and wife last
week.
Mrs. j. F. Larkin and daughter,
Bessie. we're guests of DR.. Edwards
and family, in Greenfield, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Larkin, Mrs.
Heller and Mrs. Mary Larkin, of Sa.
mantha, were entertained at the home
of j. r. Sprague and family on Sun
day.
The first quarterly meeting of High
land Circuit will be held at Memphis,
beginning on Saturday, October ",
at o'clock p. m, with a sermon by
the elder, who will also preach on
Sunday morning.
Joseph Gaskill and family, of Mar
tinsvile. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Evans on Sunday.
Mrs. John Gibler and little daugh.
ters have been visiting relatives and
friends at Martinsville for few days.
Orley Canter, George Bonar and
Miss Angie Bonar are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Burch Woodmansee, In Co.
lumbus, this week.
Samuel Davis and wife, of Leesburg,
and Lorenzo Davis and son, of Koko-
mo, Ind, were guests of Mrs. Jane
Grice and daughter last Wednesday.
John Smith,iof Kansas City, Mo-,
was the guest of I. B. Mcpherson and
family Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. l. B. Mcpherson and sister,
Mrs. Mary Clutch, were guests Of
Homer Clevenger and wife, near New
Vienna, on Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Hodson Saturday, Septem-
Der s.
The Dunkards held their annual
meeting and foot washing at their
church, south of town, Saturday even
ing.
Lewis Ballentine is improving his
home on Railroad street by the addi-
tion of another story and an extra
room.
Michael Mariority, who died at the
home of his brother, Patrick, near
Centerville, was taken to the Catho-
lie cemetery at Hillsboro for burial
on Saturday.
Fl. II. Mingus fell a distance Of
about thirteen feet a few days since
while working on a barn for Joseph
Jones, at Samantha. He was not
seriously injured, but has since been
confined to the house.
The hack line from Highland to
Hillsboro, owned by w. 7. Harvey,
was sold by him last week to Samuel
Challander. Henry Cobaugh is en-
ployed to drive the hack.
Elias Adams, who has been quite i'll
for some weeks past, is SO much i'm
proved as to be taken on Sunday to
visit his daughter in Sabina.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
A thoughtful Man.

M. NJ. Austin, of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do In the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. he thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only &c, ~ The W. r. Smith
Oo'o. drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
.StraWS Show
the Winds Way

Straws show which way the wind blows Here are some
little sraws OF price that will show to purchasers
which way the bargain winds blowing Prices speak
louder than words. Let these speak for themselves:
zoe FOR excellent Window Shades precisely kind as
bring 30c -
lOc For seven-oot Felt Shades generally 15c
SOc TO- Is the price Chocoae
Candies, equal to 40c grades ~ Ooo"s
ZOc box
pensable toilet requisite.
zoe per yd for the usual 25c Mating short lengths
's'
$135 For the splendid handsomely
round central burner shade grand amn for
the money.
Sc for 1900 Toothpick
lOc for 24OO good Matches.
1c dozen Clothes
6tc I'D. for really Shirtngs
Sac per yd. for splendid Outing Flannel.
1Oc yd for unusually good Slkone
And these but handful thousands of items equal
y interestingly priced You know this store cona ms
Everything for Everybody
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13

The w. c. T. U. held their regular
meeting as announced at the home of
Mrs. Ida Saunner, when they appoint
ed new officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Lou Kay is the new president,
Mrs. Cora Yochum, vice.president,
Mrs. Mary Galliett, recording secre-
tary, Lizzie Rosselot, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Lucy Woods,
treasurer. The society is in a flour
ishing condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
Legal Notice.

Tildon Dalton. whose place of residence IL
unknown, late of Clinton county, Ohio will
1904. In the Ccrut of Common Pleas of High.
land county, Ohio, where the action Is now
pending, being cause No, 7bss the UNDER
the said Tildon Dalton, praying for divorce
from him and for restoration TO her former
name OF Anna Nicely on the ground of will
fuI absence for more than three years
The said 1iidon Dalton Is required to an
swer the petition In said action not later
than B) six weeks from the LIST day of Sep
tember, 1904. the date of the first publication
OF this notice. or such divorce and relief may
be granted. ANNA DAIroN
James A. wilkins, Attorney for petitioner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
PULSE.
October 10, 1904

OCtODer ~, l3Uf. /
Almo CLANCY returned home after
spending last week with her brother,
Joseph CLANCY, in Brown county.
Fred Granger, wife and son Harold,
were guests of r. o. Pulse and family
Sunday.
Clarence Pulse and wife visited rel.
atives at Pricetown, Sunday.
A. G. Aber and Ed. Roads are build.
ing new barn for r. +. Shaffer.
Charlie Hill, of Danville, is build
ing a new store-room for F. o. Pulse,
DR.. T. w. Duvall, of Lynchburg
spent last week with his parents, J
H. Duvall and wife.
Mrs. William Morgan, of South
Liberty, visited 8. NJ, Taylor and
family Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13

fortune is thought to be the result of
a fall received couple of years ago,
which afflicted his eyesight, but such
serious results had pot been antici-
pated. Soon after he began his studies
this fall the climax came. He has
the sympathy of his many friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
Schrier--Fine Tailoring.
WINKLE.

October 10, 1904.
D. d. Pulliam and family, of Hills
boro, G. G. Pulliam and wife, of Bos-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Surber
spent Sunday with b. N. Pulliam's.
Berge sonner, who was hurt last
Saturday evening by the axle of bis
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
Announcement.

DR.. l. w. Carey has resumed full
charge of his dental practice and will
be at his Office regularity from 8 to IL
a. m. and TOD p. m. in the Glenn
Building, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
200 Pieces Sheet Music
Going at IOC Per Copy,
Saturday, October Is.

This bunch of Songs
gnment for the holding 1Oc Sale There are
alike and duplicate
2c iOc and 5oc Some pieces slightly soe begins
Saturday, October Is. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13

Stove. pipe, coal hods, fire shovels,
ETC., at The Economy Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13
Floor oil cloth and linoleum At low
est prices At The Economy Store.

AZ your ssossr FOR Ha,rlsm
JaYa coGee. X.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13

Fountain pens from 25c to 50 so
quality, the BEST. at The Economy
St6ee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13

7 Ask your grocer for Haarlsm
lava CoRes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13

Ask your grocer for HARLEM
Java Coffee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-10-13

was memDer Ol tnc " ID Shui Su
here since his eleventh year. He was
also a member of the |. o. o. F. Lodge
here. The funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Alton on Sunday morn
ing, also impressive services by the l..
o. o. r. members. He leaves a wife,
father, mother, five sisters and two
brothers, also host of relatives and
friends who will miss him. He was
engaged in school work seven years
and ranked as one of the foremost
teachers here. The last school he
taught was at New Petersburg. He
was obliged to give up teaching on
account of failing health. He was
taken to the family burial ground
where he will rest until the resnr-
rection morning. He will be greatly
missed, but his work was finished or
he would not have been called away
so soon.
Miss Flossie Galliett and Misses
Verna and Louetta Wrinkle took a
flying trip to Sardinia short time
ago and when coming back home their
horse became frightened at the train
and but for the timely arrival of Ar
thur and Clarence Snyder, the young
ladies might not have escaped being
seriously hurt. They were badly
scared.
Aunt Polly Long, of Winchester, Il
1t the bedside Of her brother, Jos
Rilsa, who IL seriously III with little
hopes Of recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
JUDGES HAVE LANE CASE
Decision May Not Be Made Public for
Three or, Four Weeks.

) The case in which Freeman P. Lane $
disbarment is asked is now up to the
supreme court. Arguments were made
yesterday by Victor WEIGH for Mr..
Lane and by Eli Southworth for Ed
ward Leland; the complainant. The
Judges then took the matter under ad-
vvisement and it will probably be three
or four weeks before their decision is
made public. >;.'. I 4, I'd,
Leland, who made sensational at
tempt to escape from the Saltwater
penitentiary in the spring Of 1901, al
feges that he paid Mr.. Lane $3.50 in all
upon the understanding that the law
yer should use his influence and skill
in securing continuation of sentence.
He charges further that the attorney
paid no attention to the case.
Mr. Lane, in his answer, which has
been supported by strong evidence, al
leges that he acted as complainant 8 8
attorney in the case brought against
him for breaking jail and in which a
nolle was finally secured. For this he
says he was paid $3.50. Other detailed
expenses amount to another hundred
and it is admitted that 800 was given
for services in an, attempt to secure a
Communication of sentence. Mr.. Lane
says he had not given up the case and
had not proceeded further because he
could not get the. Recommendation OF
the prosecuting attorney and the trial
judge. ~ s.;s;. .sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
.EMBEzzL 'EMENIS
MORE FREQUENT |.
.8la@ N n fF37 ~
GROWING TENDENCY TO SPEND
MORE CAUSES DEFALCATIoNs. y.
Some Of the Results Of the Speculation
Three Years Ago Just Being Re
vealed- Temptation to Increase the
Cost Of Living Also Causes Infdelity,
Says 9. II. Van Camper. '..

Suretybon people, who keep close tab
on the conduct of employees who handle
the money Of business houses, have no.
ticed an increase in the number OF en-
bezzlements and defalcations thruout
the country, and they attribute 1t to
definite causes. s. S. .a..j
81 have been expecting this increase
for over a year. said G. III. Van Cam
pen today. "Outside of the usual de-
falcations that follow in the path OF
fast living, there are two other causes
that have arisen in the past three years.
When speculation was at It's height
three years ago, large number OF busl,
ness men used their firms money and
probably in many cases paid it. back,
means of covering their populations.
AS usual thing a business man can
cover his tracks for about two years
by careful watching, but at the end OF
that time there usually comes settle
ment. About year ago began look,
ing for stormclouds, and altho l. would
have been glad to have seen the SKY
have been verified. H. ..z
t HThe. other feature is perhaps more
serious. While reaping the whirlwlnd
Of speculation is serious enough, it does
not have the deep economic significance
that the petty defalcations. OF clerks
suggest. The temptation these days to
increase the cost Of living falls most
heavily upon the .salaried clerk. whose
wages have not risen accordingly. In
the struggle to keep ahead SINAI! sums s
paying them back, but as time goes on
| the Victim sinks deeper and deeper in
the mire and eventually the newspapers
have a story about a trusted employee
who has stolen his employer g funds. As
matter Of fact, he is largely the vic
tim of circumstances. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
COLORADO ELECTION :. !. :. !.
CASE In ST. PAUL

Thru the Medium Of petition. Of
been illegally deprived Of his liberty by
the supreme court of Colorado, the cleo.
ton contest of Denver, Col, was brought
before the United, States circuit court
of appeals in st. Paul today. Attor-
ney F. T.: Richardson Of Denver present.
ed the petition of Mr.. Dowd to Judge
sanborn, and asked for writ Of habeas
preme court of Colorado had exceeded
its authority in committing Dowd to
Jail for contempt of court in connection
with the election contests.
The state of Colorado thru Attorney
General Miller, wired Judge Sanborn
that it desired to be heard in the mat
ter. Judge :Sanborn set Dec. 10 for a
the court sitting en- ;banc at St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS
SO s%.~.r.. Co., -. K
Monogram Club Will Study Literature
i Invention Company Organized.

Thomas Smith, H. H. Foster, George
Connolly, John Splain, John Mcdonald,
w. W. King and John c. w. Niemeyer
of Minneapolis have incorporated, the
Monogram club for literature culture
of it's members. The admission fee is
$40 and the monthly dues So.
The Getman Invention company OF
Minneapolis, with 100000 capital, has
been formed to manufacturing CONNER
cial and domestic articles. The incor'
porators: D.. D. Getman of Browns
Valley, Lewis F. Page and w. E. Tew
Of WiIlmar, j. j. McCanney of Morris
and J. F.. Walsh Of Minneapolis.
~ The Nygren Printing company h, hal
Incorporated with $4,000 capital. This
.incorporators: John Nygren, JOSEPH
and Henry Leachman of Minneapolis.
: Samuel Cummings of St. Paul, H. B
Stacy and E. p. Merrill of Minneapo
lis have formed a $4,000 company tt
do a general mercantile business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
MOTHER Ill . j: j; =.
-. HOLDING DEAD. CHILD

Deserted, dessitusec and almost dying,
Mrs. Galley es eeSt. sP alfp was found lys
ing in bed with the dead ID body Of her !:
Of Ramsey county went to Serve eject
ment papers and found this pitiable con-
dition. The woman is being takenncare
stefan says that she probably cannrot
live. ~ -
: Two years ago Mrs. .Gailey's house:
and four children. Since then the hus-
band and two daughters have eloped
one after another, leaving the mother
and baby to be cared for by an 1S-year-
old girl. This daughter was yesterday
examined for insanity and will probably
be committed. - - = u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
ELECTION ERRORS FOUND
Only Seven City Districts Made Abso-
lutely Correct Returns.

Ed A. Stevens, who is checking up the
poll lists and other records Of the late
election, finds that in only seven of the
l39 election districts in the. city have
books These seven districts are not To-
Gated in the wards which assume to con-
tain the highest intelligence, but with
one exception are distinctly working
men g districts. ~
Nearly all the errors are Of a techni-
cal kind, and it is hardly expected that
the respective districts. 1t is fire.
quently noted that Judges administer
the oath to themselves. Many of the
Oaths are not subscribed to.s Another
frequent error is that the total number
Of votes given does not agree with the
consecutive number of names on the
poll list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
"FRoL1C" rs OPEN -,
Juniors Will Not Be Exclusive in a
Social Way.

Fearing that the Junior "frolic''
might not be a financial success, the
committee has decided to make it an
open affair. On account of the recent
trouble between the Junior ball asso-
citation and the other members of the
class resulting in the decision Of the
former to change the name Of the junior
eH 70 de saS an TO limit the attendanc nee
at the ''frolic' to Juniors and leave
the association free to give the open
party of the year. For financial rea-
sons this plan has been changed and
there is some talk among the members
of the association Of boycotting the
" frolic.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
CUTTER MADE SECRETARY
Anoka Man Takes Wright's Place or
State Board of Control.

The state board of control has named
M. G. Cutter of Anoka, at present chief
accountant, as secretary of the board to
succeed Henry w. Wright, who resigned
to go to California. This advancement
of Mr.. Cutter necessitated other changes
in the department, J. D. Mills becom-
ing chief accountant; Downer Mullen,
accountant, and F. A. Caldwell, chief
stenographer and assistant in the pur-
chasing department ',j@A4: .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
INSURANCE ON GOLD MANI
State Auditor Authorized to Make
- = - Partial Collection.

!, The state board Of control has au.
thorized the state auditor to collect
$7,25O partial insurance on the main
building at the state university. The
total amount of insurance to be col,
lected on account of the loss of cold
Main'' is about $4,000. The damage
to the Mechanic Arts building has been
adjusted at $1,400 and on the contents
at $500. ...t.@s- ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
ARRESTED FOR DISCRETION
Michigan Man, Arrested in st. Paul,
Faces Long Prison Sentence.

George Merchant, a carpenter at Mar.
uuette, Mich, was arrested in st. Paul
on a charge Of wife DESERVING. and was
turned over to Chief Of Police q. j.
chant will face trial on a charge which
means five years imprisonment under
the Michigan law. He is said to have
left. his wife and five children in desti-
tute circumstances
Merchant claims that his wife is a
shrew and that he cannot live with
her. " SsS&
Chief Nancy, upon his return to
Michigan, will leave Immediately for
London, Eng, to get John Wallace,
wanted at Marquette for embezzling
100000. Wallace was private secretary
lionaire, and about Nov.1 he left Mar
quette, taking with him stocks valued
at 100000, which he sold in Boston.
Extradition papers have been secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
CITY We WS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-'David Gar
ricl<'s Love"
Bijou Theater-Kellar, the masi-
clan.
Orpheum Theater-po rothy Russell
and vaudeville bill.
Lyceum Theater-"Shall We For
give Herr"
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Theater-Rentz-S antley Bur
= lesque company.
Dayton Building-Asbury hospital
bazaar. a - ~ x 40 es. - :,
Portland Avenue Church, Of Christ
Evangelistic meeting. |
First Unitarian Church-Reading,
"Parsifal," Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker.
Western Avenue M. E. Church.
Musical and literary entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
SKIPPED WITH THE CASH.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN GOT 500
FOR TWO CARLOADS OF APPLES
AND DISAPPEARED.

W. M. Kaufman, travelling salesman
for D. F. Ryan & Co., has absconded
with 800, the proceeds Of the sales ct
two carloads Of apples. The money was
drawn in New Ulm. "a,
Kaufman is a married man, living st
913 Nash street, \ St. Paul. His
mother, whose home is in Kansas City,
and married sister, from San Francis
CO, are visiting Mrs. Kaufman.
He is 40 years old, about six feet tall
with light complexion, brown mustache
and blue eyes A. reward of 500 has
been Offeleu for his arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
BLUE BOOK FOLK
hit By SWlNDLER
ENLARGEMENT. FAKIR
WORKS ON LOWRY HILL.
Collected Cash in Advance for the
Frames, Pictures Were Free, and
Then Silently Slid Out of the City,
Leaving Innocent photographer to
Hold the Bag.

block from Whom sleep has has Been
estranged. At night his bed offers him
no repose, because there passes before
his mind s eye, a parade as remarkable
IS any n pdag ef Bepe IS no end IN
Tt begins when the eyes close. with
the distant clack-clack Of well-shod
hoofs on the pavement; then are heard
the light clickingeof the silver trap
pings on the harness of a team Of IT., thor9 9,
brreds, and the commanding Whoa.
high seat: - -% a..
The door of his studio opens, admit
ting the noise Of the street.-The hum
ming of the cars, the rafting of trucks,
and the paving Of the restless steeds
left standing at the curb; also gown
of unusual splendor, perfume Of rare
even to the far corner in which the pho
tographer is covering, and face whose
exquisite beauty cannot be hidden, even
by the angry frown which wrinkles it.
Then are poured into his t1nglng ears
more maledictions than he had thought
could be manufactured by the -cleverest
Then more clack-clacking of well-shod
boots; chorus of boisterous "who-aso
a forest of splendid gowns; a storm Of
maledictions which makes the victim OF
this strange Authorization spring out Of
bed at one bound. ~
geration Of his experiences of the day.
The photographer studio has been Wis
I, tied by about forty angry women, mem
society. residents Of the Lowry Hill!
KenWOOd and Sunnyside districts. AL
of them. and many more, have been
vietimized BY sleek, tonHgq %;t young mar ma,
Was sn to G pWrchase costly frame G for an
enlarged photograph, the enlargement tc
be made free Of cost. IL
Fifteen years. ago Minneapolis was
worked for all it was worth with this
lniliar with it that the agents in re
cent years have confined their opera
items to places where people are not
supposed to be so we'll informed. But
here comes man with the same ole
+ story and gets several hundred orders II
! five weeks. n
He got one well known society WON
an name, and then showed that tt
others who wanted to be in line anl
were permitted to get onto the band
wagon by the gracious consent of the so
) licitor. Picking out the wealthiest homes
in town, the agent sold fancy frames
for his Ricturss an and obi obigngy gave
erybody p%adi3d. One woman's contribu
} Then when they went to thes studi
. Of the photographer in the Sykes bloc]
! they found that. the, proprietor, had beer
temployed to make the engagements, bu
knew nothing about the frames. :; An
5 tho agent has left for parts unknown
. Naturally, the victims expressed thei
minds frankly to the innocent and dis
} interested photographer, and several O
them are coming in every day, worry
! ing him nearly to death and taking u
, much Ct his valuable time. #a
- rs Isl it any wonder I can't sleepf" h
:, s'' aAN00:'at5 80, - ~ :. ia. VIII !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
BERGIU'll'D' W As
NOT IN COURT
REAL ESTATE MAN DISAPPEARS
FROM THE CITY.
Was Under Indictment on a Charge Of
Forgery-Bail Of $500 Was Declared
Forfeited by Judge Harfbn This
Morning sureties Do Not now Of
Berglund's whereabouts. y

Robert Berglund, q local real estate
dictment with John Bosquet and Peter
M.scholl, for forgery. Berglund did
not answer when his case was called
this morning, land Judge A. M. Harri-
son ordered the forfeiture Of his $500
Arthur F. Berglund and Harry P.
Leonard were his sureties.
The three defendants are accused of
defrauding south town resident out Of
his boarding house by spurious deed,
Bosquet was guilty. Berglund's trial
was next,