davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
EXCURSIONS.

Special Notice to Property Owners
For a small annual fee ! viii furnish you al bills
for taxes, water rents. and special assessments IN
time 10 avoid penalties arrange for the pas meEt Of
all such bills. and see that the payments are
properly credited to your account.
JOHN I. TAYLOR
Attorney at Law. ls05 St tneH Iocationl.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

IN the atmosphere Of fall the Monu-
ment stands serene, and throws its
shadow and reflection over land and
water. Il IS persistently beautiful, wheth-
er in morning. noon, or twilight II ap-
pears never so white as now, and is
equally imposing from the head of Six
tetnth street, Soldiers Home. or the Al
eXandria bridge
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Trolley to kensingtOn

Via Rock Creek Bridges and Parks. the Zoo. Chevy
Chase Crcle and Lake EVery visitor 20 Washing
ton should these suburbs Cars every Is minutes
from 18th St and y. \. ave. every 80 minutes Lake
70 hensington. Round trip tickets, PC, at Fus-
sells. l4A \. !. Motif
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Bowling Alleys for LadIes

Cubs &c, strictly private and regulation. Rented
By afternoon 0T eTCGing. IB sixth 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

Intersprinkled through the grounds are
the relics Of ST. Louis. Many a figure that
sraced the exposition. and later decor
ated Pennsylvania avenue. is now rOwdily
fallen from its high estate A drawn
sword is broken at the hilt; a wind
blown dTapery rent; an nlustTfOus Coun-
tenance looks upon the world with dissi-
pated eyes. The statues hidden IN the
trees seem happier than those which line
the drives. with the exception Of certain
swashbuckling gentlemen who have best
survived the seasons.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

The greenhouses OF the Agricultural
Department and the PTOpOgating gardens
are at present bursting with bloom. The
yellow, red and purple Of chrysanthe-
NUNS make exquisite color patches in
side the glass prison and the sunlight
plays outside with summer spOrtiveness.
The big raggedy blossoms have been late
developing this year. but now that they
have horticulturely arrived. they have
met with a warm reception.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

Inside the temporary fencing. builders
are at work upon the new Museum which
is erected on a line between the city
post-oftlce and the Smithsonian Institu-
tor
Many fine and familiar trees have been
sacrificed for this modern structure OF
stone. but upon its completion, IL will be
still another in the imposing group OF
public buildings for which Washington is
famed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08

The patrons Of the Lyceum appear
never 10 tire Of burlesque. Judging from
the steady succession Of bills with this
as the leading feature presented by the
management The Brigadiers'' Is the
title Of the troupe Of burlesquers that will
appear next week. II is said &c be one Of
the best In the burlesque field. There
will be the usual olio. in addition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
"A NIGHT OFF"
MAKES A HIT
BIG AUDIENCE AT THE ORPHEUM
ENJOYS A ROARING FARCE
COMEDY WELL PERFORMED.

"a Night on" which was presented
at the Orpheum by the BUTLER Com
pahy 70 rthe first time last evening
was a roaring success. The audience
was enthusiastic throughout and in
deed it would have been a solemn per-
son who could have sat through the
series of funny situations without guf-
fawing The plot is simple enough
but the incidental complications will
keep any audience guessing as to what
is to come next. Richard BUTLER did
an excellent comedy stunt as Marcus
Brutus Snapp, the transforming act
'or-manager, Rupert Drum sustained
the part of the meek Professor Bah
bitt very cleverly. Charles Place as
Lord Mulberry, with the traditional
Dundreary whiskers, was immense as
too was Henry Auerbach in the char
acter of Jack Chumley Miss Brenda
Fowler as Nisbe and Miss Lillian
Hayward as Angelica were well cast
and Miss Tess Wharton as the Anna
zonian wife of the professor had an ex-
cellent part Miss Louise Orendorf
was an amusing Susan.
On the whole "a Night Off is one
of the best things that the BUTLER Com
pany has presented. 1t deserves the
good run which it will undoubtedly
have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
ANoTHER Will CONTEST.

Judge Robinson yesterday admitted
the will Of the late Ana Paia to pro-
bate, appointing Cecil Brown admin
strator under $1,000 bonds. John Paia
by his attorney w. C. Achi, appealed
from the ruling. He claims to be en-
titled to the entire estate as husband
and sole heir of deceased, under the
law of descent. In the original contest
of the will two cousins of Ana Paia
Joined with her widower in contesting
it. 1t is claimed that the will was not
properly attested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give pub
lie concert tonight at Thomas Square
at 1880 o'clock. The program follows:
PART I.
March, Hands Across the Sea" .Sousa
Overture, Light Cavalry" ....... Suppe
Ballad Flight of Ages" ........ Bevan
Selection, Sylvia" ............ Delibea
PART II.
Vocal Hawaiian Songs AR. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai
Selection, Grand Duchess. .Offenbach
Waltz, Artist Life" ............ Strauss
Finale Trailing the Trail" Johnston
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
IN LnnucAroR DEAD.

Ernest Wilkes, playing at the Or
pheum with the Richard BUTLER Co.,
received news by the Alameda of the
death of his aunt, Mrs Kate Topper
Galpin, occurring in Los Angeles on
January 10. Mrs. Galpin was a we'll
known educator, her best field being
instruction in Shakespeare's plays
She was connected with many educa-
tional institutions during her career
i'm the capacity of instructor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
CONTEsT FOR A NAME.

Judge Robinson yesterday overruled
the demurrer of respondent in the
equity suit of G. w. r. King and wife
against Amy L. Clark, otherwise
known as Mrs. A. L. King, to prevent
the use by respondent of the latter
name. Respondent is given thirty days
within which to answer, Should she
be so advised" c. f. Olsen of Smith
& Lewis noted an exception. Henry p.
Highton is attorney for compliments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced of Mr.,
F. e. Greenfields, chemist of the Eva
Plantation Co., to Miss Elizabeth Elk
land, daughter of Mr. c. E. Ekland of
EVA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
HONOLULU GIRL SCIENTIST.

The Coast papers announce that Miss
Alice Thompson, a coed at Berkeley
has been appointed assistant soil ana
lyst in DR.. .LOughridge's office. The
young lady is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. Thompson of Kamehameha
School.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23

Want ads in the Star bring quick re
suits. Three lines three times for
cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23

* q:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12


=
rsI esaat~ 49,,
IS r. t.r
-aa sHa. Eaa.i .....
t+s4u. ta. It.rsagt. tA.r
l.t t. COUNTRY
lt. r.an t4r.r -.4 rF
f..aaEe stn. - tasu .r.. farms.
N.. rf..s .H4t.
f.f $50. ssa- Ar Fs--
-. sG- .F
G.au 4#s.. r -
t. Itt.H.
th. Il..au.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
tho health was h most
important consideration. Wills T, Nor
gan. retired Commissary Sergeant L.
S. A.. of Rura! Route l, oohcord: y.
H saws: 81 was two years IN CUBA
ana +u1o wears in the Philippines. and
being subiet to colds. took Dr..
Ting's New Discovery for Consume
tian which kept me in p%erfect health.
And now, in New Hampshire. we find
it the best medicine IN the Wofld Tor
N Innu diseases. Guaranteed by all
drugsists. Price soc and $1.oo. Trial
bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12

Poland .....59.l l. a,.3 2 !
r
I'm ,liI7 t"''r ~ abhtais th3i ih.
Noi1i At3ittit states tluS receive.
npi LEY th~IT1-I""ijiN Of lac IN
- = ! i"HSd 'aiiS ana lialHtii@. =
- q ile'liN tiliVe-hiths 81 the t@Ie
a ntt IN : ''y1i'4 III ~ l"Ih
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anu i"'i''iii'ie'
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fSnufb - ~ 49,. -
know as a name ~ fact ~.
of The southern state actfn@ in ~
! Judgment npou a IA -. ana u,f.outI.1
notion win ra~faran.. - ~. 60. !
these naanla +, hac,n,a ayri.nIt. 49,,
IIaborers ana uItinat.hr go ,,tlz.r
have maaa IN aarnas, .ff,rt :, ,an,..
italian immigration; bur with The *
ception possibly Of
that state has one of the grea. cifies
Of the country. one of the two o.. three
only great cities we have in thu south
and, to a limited extent Texas. the
South has been Unsuccessful i'm its At
forts to induce these people To 90 aaa
enter into the agricultural pursuits
of that section of the country.
49, 'ii;lii'i NeIg SlSIilIC"i's
tabIo' - ~ = =
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: "i1ild "~'u' ','Vo wee llNlilS III the
oilltS o. NV 1Gfh anu arr
LOU ''oo' ~ :ne Guy - bulidi"' %,
81 " 'rlSl ioLISh reputation IN ne
n u,bnla of tbs poIi,b nai',1 ION -
nat SIate vim tha axaanfjan -" ~.
tie over ! 000 lived in the q - at
New York and =. T,In
mere We're in the same NplI Nh
I~ftSldelt. IN lhe state OF illinois -
90 persons OF IoIISh plflh. CT mat
hummer -2,"oo ilNed IN the city Of
Cnic"go. II SHOWS maj me same VS.
.s~vITania Of Visions, an4 ~ IIiaht
a,n ana tb.t more tban so ,,o, o.
Gf An narsnn. ~ polish bfrfb III nee
ora1t Itates Two ia III. No .itiaI
u ,Nao
IN 1871 lilefe We're lHz'"eo lltIlaila
IN tnlS country u tntSe tleft Wee
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ouIIoIh county IboNtoiI). III New ORR.
pf'l4l' 81 when "''9ol We're ~ -Ee"
- ,ouh'S 'D,r5 - ->eM I'iN,
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~ ,;. =
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nave spoken ana q lev others Dut
tie> hl&Ne ny 'IStiS "il'l n MIN
us lhe SUM Po9Hl1'''ii - l"''
/ have here the Seventh Special Ite-
port OF the 'hIleh Hldl'9 CoiHHllNSi'it
q u Id''i' loI io'7' ~ "Hi'" 8"
''t Hi'o' i
mat ,iS PROPORTION 81 .io9. .,
i'i'i@ii pii'i' or Ihaieiitd7' - ~ 'o'''
l'i'tii.li'ii - ~ ei"ii.
+. !. ~ -,
in Philadelphia ~ per cent. The
for the foreign born alone are
corre>tondingIy striking. II appears
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
IDIdI FVI- NIuIII IDH
ulati0n. ulatiGn.

l now read from the same tables
referring To immigrants from The
United Kingdom, France, GERMANY,
Scandinavia:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12

ions 81 the Introduction 4s Racine
l~phiEen4~
Master of art-
Holm qttr,a. 90.
II M G On I'm I'm hl"'sai Relation
v-r 11tH' If in oa4ia ser : Z Uni
-tnlte- Fr ft. kI.g Hill.
Edgar Eugene Randolph. 4 b
1905. ON the CampI-x.ty i. gasffu-
OHIO Descent Ross 4 -. ZOOS. 4
Review and Criticism u n,s.e- r-
ceptiou Of Reality as 4-s-Ian..; ~
"The World ana Ia. Ia1l..dusI
N,.t.r
c.
1905. \ study ~ III pre.r. mann
america" '"ulters.
Graduates in Pharmacy.
<um4 L,~..L4s. Nc.
the rrq.I.". 10. ~
Ira yCf-r.tt
G.-..,-.,,.
Inc ofatioI@.
OTajious ny members Of TIA grad
uatiug class Were then delivered a.
follows:
walter Bennett Love. Individuality
IN american Life.
Perry Edgar Seagle. The Privileges
and Responsibilities Of Scholarship IN
the South.
Barrie EascGm Blackwell l-r. The
South as a Field for Romance
Walter Raleigh Jones The Forces
tina make American CITIZENSHIP
N.daIu pri. NM, ,.uo-h
~
MedaIs, PiIzeS ana other dlstlHc-
tlous Were delivered 10 the following
me Hon Medal-C. IT. Neel-
The Harris PriZe-J. ID. SeIouWald
ne Greek lflze-P- }. Haley
me worth PrIze-A- { Dalton.
The Early English Text Society
fIIZc~H. ii. hughes.
HE Thomas hume PrlZe-k. NJ
Brown.
ne International w.
nay IIeS.
ne ftelfE X Bryan IFlze-d. H.
Philips.
The I"ch Fellowship in Chemistry
= +. Draue.
The sutherland Fellowship in
theinlStrA-J T.. PoSuc, II.
The w. j. Bryan PRICE. j
Parker.
The Bingham Prize.
The Mangun Medal.
Certificates.
Chemistry-E r Allen i p Diane
Jordan ! + popuo Jr
EnoIieh-p NJ Prou-o y Coslan
"a r 1Ia,,, - ~ Wa, l. h,..o
y,
j, - - -
u Iy MrC,afn T. " parker I ID
prnherton / N robinson r T.
Royal ! " / q Wood.
Jr
Geologv-H w. Mccain. e. e
German-E. +. Common c. c
Loughlin.
o ~ w D+o,,.a, p,,I.ar
Itt pn,u
Iatin - pain,ar
ath.n11tic - ~ Keel w IT
IrrorHon
padaonov-p L Saqrla
1on{I@, w rrin,ae NJ II
r~1n =,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
FLIP-FLoP FOR A BRIDAL RIG
carrlaue Horses Somersault at Joker's
Rope-FoIIowins Teams and We
hicIes Piled on Top
nAaIal 4n rhn HeraId.

Special to The Herald.
2S-Springing the antiquated practical
11.-Springlng the antiquated practical
Joke of stretching a rope across bend
in the road to "hold up the wedding
party and demand tribute" some mis-
creant came very near killing several
persons in a bridal procession near
here today. s
An hour after the marriage of Ed
ward X. Unangst and Miss Stella M.
Hinkle, in Lower saucon this after
noon and while the bridal company
was hurrying to the depot here, the
horses hitched to the bridegroom's car
riage were suddenly thrown in SOM
ersaults by the rope stretched taut
across the pike. Then covered spring
wagon and two carriages filled with
guests were piled on top of them.
There was a general mixup, and the
,,,,controllahle teams narrowly escaped
falling over the side of high stone
bridge. oa
with a bad fright, covered with mud
from head to foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
HADLEY BRINGS
ROGERS TO TERMS
STANDARD OIL MAN WILLING
TO TESTIFY
Hearing Will Be Continued Today,
When Ownership of Independent
Companies May Be De-
termined
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Herbert S
Hadley, attorney general of Missouri
arrived in New York city last night
prepared to follow up his victory III
the Missouri courts.
H. H. Rogers, who denied the right
of Mr. Hadley to force him to testify
in the suit of the state of Missouri
against the Standard Oil and allied
companies at the hearings here last
month until such time as decision
pending in Missouri affecting the same
line of inquiry had been announced, sent
word yesterday to Henry Woolman,
New York representative of the state o1
Missouri. that he would interpose lc
further objections to answering Mr.
Hadleys interrogations.
Attorney General Hadley is accom-
panied by Rush c. Lake, assistant at
torney general. The hearing was SET
for today but by consent will not be
reached before tomorrow.
Being asked if he expected further
resistance to his inquiry upon the parts
of witnesses, Mr.. Hadley said:
"The attorneys for the Standard on
company made the statement in Judge
Gildersleeve's court that if the decision
of the Missouri court was adverse to
their contention against testifying as 10
the stock ownership OF the three COM
panies, they would no longer refuse to
answer. | have no reason to doubt th2t
they will adhere to their assurances on
that point"
Mr.. Hadley said that subpoenas had
been served upon H. II. Rogers, H. NJ
Tilford, w. D. Rockefeller, Wade
Hampton and John d. Archbold. He
also said that no service had been Sc
cured on John D. Rockefeller.
Henry Nj. Tilford and j. c. Arnold ol
the Standard Oil company were de
clared in default when they failed tc
appear today before Commissioner San
born in the action brought by Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri to oust
from Missouri the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana and companies alleged
to be controlled by it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
JUDGE BLEDS0E TO HEAR CASE
Suit at San Diego to Be Tried in
Same Court Second
Time
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to Ihe Herald
SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 23.-Gov-
ernor Pardee will not be asked to Sc
lect a judge to try the case of 70. S.
Babcock against the Coronado Water
company as Judge Bledsoe will be
called in again.
This was decided this morning in
department one of the superior court.
Both Judge Terrence and Judge
Conklin were present and heard the
arguments of Attorney Stearns for the
defendant and Attorneys Doolittle and
Wadham for the plaintiff.
Mr.. Stearns said again that he want
ed the hearing set for March 2S and
that he saw no reason why Judge
Bledsoe could not try this case as he
had the others.
Judge Conklin remarked that if the
opposing counsel could not come to an
agreement on the matter he saw no
reason why he should not take action
himself and call in Judge Bledsoe. He
did not want to try the case himself
Judge Terrence took no part in the dis
cussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
ROOSEVELT INTERESTED
IN EIGHT-HOUR VIOLATIONS
WOULD KNOW OF COMPLAINTS
REGISTERED
Plans to Have Reported Infractions
investigated by Labor Bureau.
Appears to Take Personal Interest
in Matter-Promises Square Deal
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, March 2S,-Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, today received
the following letter from President
Roosevelt: MY. dear Mr.. Morrison:
At our interview yesterday l requested
you to bring to my attention any spe-
cific violation of the eight-hour law.
would like you to call my attention as
soon as possible to these complaints,
and l shall also forward them to Mr..
Neill of the labor bureau and direct
him to investigate them and report di-
rect to me.
Furthermore, I shall hereafter di-
rect all departments in control of work
as to which this law applies, to notify
the department of commerce and labor
when the work is begun and | shall
notify the secretary of the department
of commerce and labor whenever such
notification reaches him, himself to
notify the head of the labor bureau,
whose duty it then will be to take cog
nizance of any complaint made as to
violations of this law, TO investigate
the same and to report to me.
LAS you know l not only sympa-
thize with you on the eight-hour law,
but l intend as a matter of course to
see that that law is officially enforced
my belief is that you will find that
with Commissioner Neill personally
supervising the enforcement of the
law all just complaints will be met.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Mr. Frank Morrison, secretary
American Federation of Labor"
At the executive council of the Fed
Grafton of Labor It was decided to have
compiled a list Of complaints as sug-
gested by the president.
President Shea of the Brotherhood
of Teansters requested that inasmuch
as a local union of that organization
at San Francisco has seeded from the
parent body, the labor council of that
city be requested to insist upon seced-
ing locals return to the brotherhood
and that it resume it's duties, other
wise that it's representative be denied
seat in the labor council.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
PUPIL WRITES UPSIDE DOWN
Penmanship of Ten Year Old Boy
Astonishes School Teacher
and Others
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Miss Gerlach,
teacher in the fourth grade of the Per-
kins Bass school, has discovered that
one of her pupils, Glen W. Heckelman,
10 years old, son of William Heckel
man, butcher lila West Sixty-sevepth
street, writes backwards and upside
down.
In all other respects Glen is an or
binary boy, and he thinks it strange
that exception should be taken to his
style of writing. After two weeks trial
he said: II just can't learn to write
any other way"
When seen at his residence yesterday
afternoon he gave an exhibition of his
penmanship by writing, with excep
tional rapidity for a boy of his age:
'This is a fine day." beginning with the
"y" in day and finishing with the
capital ''T' at the beginning of the SEN
tence. All the words were written up
side down.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
JUDGE D|sGUSTED
WITH SUPER|ORS
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
DECISION TWICE
Kansas City Jurist Refuses to Again
Hear Case of Man Convicted
of Killing His
Son
BY Associated Press.

| by ASSOclateO PreSS,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 23.-'Il
man commits a crime so revolving
that it shocks the morals of the peo-
pie just to hear about it-then that
man can go scot free"
That was the statement made by
Judge Wofford in the criminal court
yesterday. He had before him John
Martin SpeYer of New Orleans, twice
convicted of numbering his little boy,
and twice given a new trial by the
supreme court. Angered at the action
of the higher tribunal, he refused to
try the case again.
Il sat as judge twice in this case"
he went on. Both times the supreme
court has seen fit to take a different
position from mine. l will have moth
ing more to do with it.
I'll call in Judge John a. Rich of
the circuit court of the Fifteenth jul
dicial district to hear the case. The
trial will be set for June 2S."
Speyer killed his 3-year-old boy July
"a, 1902. The man was a performer
with a street show. Speyer was in a
tent when officers arrested him for at
tempting an assault on a little girl
He asked for permission to go into his
tent a minute. The officers allowed
him to and he picked up a knife and
cut his little sons throat from ear
to ear before they could interfere.
Speyer was found guilty of murder
in the second degree April ., 1903, and
sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment by Judge Wofford He was given
a new trial by the supreme court be-
cause Wofford at the request of the at
torneys had given an instruction to
the jury allowing it to bring in ver-
Gict of second degree murder.
A year ago he was tried. again con-
tn1 Of N 6GpTpn
sentenced to hang. Two years ago
the, supreme court again reversed the
decision on the ground that Speyer's
sanity had not been gone into.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
DRIVER AND MOToRMAN FIGHT
Truckman Charged With Administer
ing Serious Beating to Street
Car EmpIoye

When S. p. Baines, motorman of
the Los Angeles Railway company,
tried to shove a wagon of the Pioneer
Truck company off the street car
tracks at Broadway and Fourth street
yesterday, the driver of the truck
wagon, Harry O'Connell, swore some
very blue oaths and descended from his
high perch to give battle to the motor
man.
There was a general mix-up and it
is claimed that Baines was badly used
up. No arrests were made at the time,
but it was stated that the railway com
pany would try to secure complaint
for battery against O'Connell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
ARREST FORGERY SUSPECT
Detectives Take octabino Chicon Into
Custody on Suspicion of Conn
pIicity With Ramirez

In the arrest of Octabino Chicon, the
detectives believe that another clever
Mexican forger is captured.
Evidence was secured yesterday by
Officers Talamantes and Rico con-
Meeting Chicon with the recent forger-
les of Ygnacio Ramirez, now in the
county Jail awaiting trial for passing
worthless checks.
The detectives say that Chicon went
with Ramirez to the Eden cafe, Ala
media and Also streets, and cashed a
worthless check signed by Jesus San
tillan in favor of Juan Ortega.
1t is said that Chicon impersonated
Ortega, a fictitious person. and Sc
cured the money on the check.