davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
Contract for Concrete Bridge.
nacial TO Times Y enIlhlican


Storm Lake, May S.--The board OF
supervisors met in adjourned session
Tuesday, and adjourned Wednesday
noon 1t entered into II contract for
a concrete bridge in the township, and
a concrete culvert in Storm Lake
township, both to be completed by Au-
gust 1, 1908 1t also made appoint
ments for the boards Of election for
the primaries. Many matters of i'm
portance went over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
NOTED WRESTLER WINS WAGER
Max Brcnton Reaches Chicago Many
Days Ahead of Schedule.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, May S.-Max Brenton, Sac
City's noted wrestler, who left DIS
'Moines on April 8, on a walk to Chi
cago, has reached his destination. He
made a wager that he could walk from
Des Moines to Chicago in forty days,
and earn $3.50 on the way, giving ply
steal culture exhibitions and wrestling
matches. He followed the main line
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way. and completed his journey many
days ahead of scheduled time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
Lame Shoulder.

Whether resulting from sprain or
from rheumatic pains, there is nothing
SO good for lame shoulder as Cham
berlains Pain Balm. Apply it freely
and rub the parts vigorously at each
application and quick cure is certain.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
ACCEPTS CLINTON POSITION.
Professor A. Mitchell Has Been Princi
pal of Iowa City Ugh School.

pal Of Iowa City High School.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, May S.-Professor Arthur
Mitchell. principal of the local high
school. has resigned his position at thu
place. to take a similar one at Gin
ton. The change was induced by the
superior advantages of the latter place
and the increase in salary. The out
going principal is immensely popular
with the patrons of the Iowa City
schools. and every effors was made to
retain him. Mr.. Mitchell is a man OF
great educational qualifications, and
was formerly one of the university
teaching corps in the department OF
German and French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
MAGERs CASE NEARING END.
Testimony Has Been Conflicting ar
Sympathy is Divided.

Sympathy is Divided.
Special to Tines Republican.
Mt Pleasant, May S-The Mayors
damage case, which has been on trial
here now for over a week, is rapidly
drawing to a close. The arguments Of
the case were completed yesterday, and
the case will probably go to the jury
sometime this afternoon or evening.
Mrs. Lille Mayors Is suing her
mother-in- law, Mrs. Ella Mayors for
$4,000 damages, for alternating her hus-
bands affections. From the testimony
given by her husband, 'sTink' Mayors,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
JOHN KENEFIcEI DEAD.
Former AckIey Resident Passes Away
at Wahpeton, N. D.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, May s.-News has reached
here of the death in North Dakota of
John Kenefick, a former resident Of
Ackley and later citizen Of Rowen
and Belmond. Mr.. Kenefick moved to
South Dakota about ten years ago, and
died at Wahpeton, N. d., the first Of
the week He was 65 years of age and
is survived by his wife and seven chill
dren. The remains were brought to
Belmond, Wednesday, for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
CRUSHED UNDER WINDMILL.
Worthington Man is Killed in Acct
dent at SibIey, Iowa.


Sibley. May S.-W. P. MCGOWAN of
Worthington, Mimi. was accidentally
killed here while taking down a wind
mill for the Omaha railway company.
He was one of the four men pulling on
rope to lift the cap when the lifting APP
paratus gave way and he was crushed
to death. His companions escaped in
Jury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
Most Wonderful HEALING.

After suffering many years with a
sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y,
was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Csc Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

petition was sworn to by B. Dubbert.
, The case will be heard at the May term
of court, which will convene about May
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17
RADIATOR FACTORY
Things Are Moving Along in Fine
Shape and Machinery is Due to
Arrive Soon

If the Northwestern Radiator fac
tory is not ready to begin operations
the first of next February, as origi-
nally planned, it will not be the fault
OF the hustling local management
Just now they are waiting for the
cupola and machinery to arrive. These
orders were placed on time, but work
at this end of the line has gone along
so rapidly that the material has not
yet been delivered. lit is hoped il
will arrive very soon.
The roof is all on the building and
the contract has been let for the cor
rugated sheet steel to cover the exter
ior. The engine room is all com.
pleted, the boiler and engines set ane
ready to go to work. The office room
is all finished.
C.. A. Emerson of the board of di
rectors, said to The Herald Wednes
day morning that unless there is de
/ lay in the delivery of the cupola ant
machinery here, the factory will b
ready to melt iron before the frs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17
VISIT By BISHOP
Rt. Rev. J. D. Morrison Comes to
Sauk Centre
CONFIRMS Ten PERSONS
Service at Church of Good Samdr.
itan Last Sunday Was Beautiful
and Inspiring

The Right Rev. ]. D. Morrison, D.
D., Bishop of Duluth, visited the
parish church of the Good Samaritan
last Sunday, preaching and confirm
ing several candidates presented by
the rector Rev. S. L. Mitchell. The
service was most inspiring and help
full in every way. the sermon was both
Instructive and edifying, yet preached
with such simplicity that even the
little children could understand.
Not least among the features which
contributed to a helpful and bright
service was the music rendered by the
boy choir. The boys voices are show
ing the result of the careful training
which they are receiving, and with
their bright young faces and churchly
uniform they greatly add to the
beauty and dignity of the service.
Those confirmed from the parish in
Sauk Centre, were Mrs. Feisler, Misses
Catherine Faville, Mary Doolittle
Edith Gates, Marguerite Watson. A
class of five candidates from ST.
Johns Church, Ashley, were present
ed at the same time.
The bishop also confirmed a class
of ten persons presented by Rev
Mitchell in Trinity church, Mefrose
last Friday evening.
Miss Alta Hillsdale sang most ad-
mirably the offertory solo, my Re.
deemer and my Lord" by Dud-
ley. Buck. Miss Hilsdale is
always a great fayorite at the church
of the Good Samaritan, and never
has she sung with greater acceptance
and appreciation than last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17
THE ROLL OF HONOR
List of Herald Readers Who Have
Settled Promptly For Their
COpyof the Paper

The Roll of Honor among the list
of readers of the Sauk Genre Herald
is coming along nicely. The public
generally are paying their subscrip,
tions in advance, thereby securing q
discount of Is cts. per year. Now is
the time to drop into the office and
pay up or hand to the collectors the
amount due. Since fhe last issue the
following persons have paid:
Frank Unger, H. L. Mcintyre, B. P
Huston, John McGibbon, John Minette
c. w. Pierson, Sylvia Townsend, p
Fridlund, Daniel Sullivan, Geo. M
Back, H. Robbers, A. L. Parker, M
+. Woodbury., Mrs. T. P. Spitz. A
Vessey, T.>J. Flahaven, w. ]. Meyers
M. jaeger, John Allen, Geo. Mann
]. B. Schoenhof, c. T. Beal, Cyrus
Madsen, j. O. Kane, c. H. Lewis, E
C.. Shepard, D. Stephenson, Joe
Zehrer. M. e. Mcintyre, T. Collins
j. M. Huey, John Ripka, Chas. Weed
er, Ed Evans, Geo. Cummings, L. w
Gingery, Joe Kusba, Ferd Borgmann
+. B. Harder, D. E. Collins, Robt
Gritzmacher, M. Swift. DIR. A. J. Kirg-
his, John L. Forge, A. F. Strebel
Albert Hatch, Mrs. j. M. Thomson
Matt Merfeld, S. d. Jardine. c. F
Weeks, Mary Wesson, Mrs. Alice
Finneman, JOS. Capser, H. G.. Borg
mann, Andrew Berringer, Gerhart
Karf. w. G. Wealand, c. c. Drake
Thos. Platten, w. A. Morse, F. E.
Minette. Joe Miller, w. H. Barnett, D
F. Harder, ]. Slim, j. A. Duffy, Miss
Myra B. Hendryx, S. M. Taylor, Myrol
Taylor, L. M. Kells, r. R. Kells, Hen.
~ Deters, John Geynar, Paul Hans
mann, r.. Bennett, Jr., H. Shipstad
Geo. M. Bishop, O. H Schleussener
Mrs. O. Wheeler, Mic Lambert, DR.
G.. &. Rennicks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17

The Story of Border City During
the Civil War, Anderson
The Jungle Folk of Africa, Mill.
gan.
Sowing Seeds in Danny. McCiurg
Nellie L.
From Libau to Tsushima, Politoos.
ky.
Famous Indian Chiefs, Howard.
The Way ofithe Woods, Breck.
The Last of the Plainsmen, Grey.
Present Day Problems, Taft.
The Rivermen, White.
Gray Lady and the Birds, Wright
Camp Fires in Canadian Rockies
Hornaday.
The Red City, Mitchell.
The Pilgrims Noble
Little Pilgrimages Among old New
England Inns, Crawford.
Squire Phin, Day.
Stories Polly Pepper Told, Sidney
Five Little Peppers at School, Sid
ney.
Five Little Peppers and their
FHends, Sidney.
Ben Pepper, Sidney.
Dave Porter and His Classmates,
Stratemeyer.
Tommy Trots visit to Santa Claus
Page. Especial binding)
The New Boy, Pier.
Mad Anthony's Young Scout, Tom
linson.
Dorothy and the Wizard of Or.
Baum.
Dotty Dimple.
Children on the Top Floor. :
Four Boys in the Land of Cotton
Tomlinson.
Harriett's island.
Mary Ware, Johnson.
The Spring Cleaning, Burnes.
Grandpa's Little Girls, Curtis.
Grandpa's Little Girls at School,
Curtis.
Peggy Owen, Madison.
A Sopomore Half-back, Hare.
A Junior in Line, Hare.
Little Miss Evangeline, ..aymond.
in the Open, Harpers Young Peo-
l.lc
The Good Wolf, Burnett. H.
Harry's Island, Barbour.
Uncle Tom and Andy Bill, Major.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17
THE EARLY DAYS
"reminiscences of Sauk Centres /.
Pioneer Times
WRITTEN BY D. S. HALE
Gives His Estimate of Two Citizeas
Who Came Here When the COun-
try Was New

HALE'S MILL, VA, Dec 9-As
stated in some of my previous letters
to The Herald, reached Sauk Centre
April %, 1865, following few years
Henry Keller, Albert DahIem and. oti-
ers of Sauk Centres substantial citi-
zens.
It is needless for me, who has been
away some 81 years, to give you or
your readers any of my recollections
of your pioneers of that period, for
you all knew them or know them, and
can assign each one his proper place
and part in the upbuilding of your
town and vicinity.
Not being linked by the chain of in
cindents connected in the PERSONAL his
tory of each and allsof these, my ear
ly friends, l feel it but just tribute,
after all these years, to volunteer In
giving my impressings of many of
your most noted citizens.
Henry Keller, the first time ever
saw him was crossing the little and
only street of the town. His bearing
impressed me, his very step indicated
he was hustler. The man that
amounts to anything in this world is
not going to let the dirt mould under
his feet. l don't write of these things
for the benefit or edification of the
two men, comrades whose names |
have mentioned. One, Mr.. Keller, has
made his record and gone to his re-
ward. But l write this night in the
seclusion of my room in this my own
native southland for the benefit Of
the young men of Sauk Centre and
vicinity, and especially for guide posts
for the alignment in the battle of life.
cf those who are to follow; and most
especially for the sons of those men
who have made their indelibie impress
sion upon the life and success of your
community.
Albert Dahlem is still with you
The same impressions on first sight
of Henry Keller suited the case of AL
bert Dahlem, namely push, energy and
a determination to 'get there. His
little grocery store, ION its first legs.
had a sign of an Indian queen on the
sidewalk in the act of presenting a
bundle of cigars. 1 was down at the
Centre one day. A squad of Chip
pewa Indians was passing by Dah-
LENS little store. The first one
reached out his hand for the cigars.
Immovable the effigy stood. ugh.
Ugh. grunted the Indian, feeling OF
the inanimate figure. The red skins
then turned and entered Mr.. Dah-
lem's grocery and 1 presume there
was some trading in the line of kim
nickinnick. That was business, and
the man today is not niggardly in the
use of printers ink, as The Herald
can testify. Long life and unbroken
success to my old friend Albert Dah-
lem.
1t is not one or two, only, of whom
Sauk Centre may we'll feel proud
among it's pioneers. One of the first
men who met me and assisted me
was Sol Pendergast There was no
man who was a better friend to me
than was he.
Well. it is simply impossible for me
to do justice to your former old-time
citizens, whether living or dead. Suf-
flee it to say that this old world Is
worth living in.
Good night:
D. 8. HALE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17

In making up the new telephone
directories the standard code OF sig
nails for farm line calls has been used.
This will necesaitate q good many
changes Of the rings now in use but
will greatly simplify the work. The
secretaries of the various farm line
companies should call on Mr.. Ward
and arrange for this change before the
end Of the month.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17

Royden L. Sheets, son OF A. w,
Sheets of the Todd County Argus,
died in Minneapolis hospital Dec. 8,
at the age OF 81 years. The body was
taken to Long Prairie for burial, pass
ing through here last Thursday after
noon. Deceased had been afflicted
with diabetes for over year and was
unable to do any work. He went to
Minneapolis few days before his
death, hoping to receive benefit but
rapidly grew worse. He had been
local ditor of the Argus for so me
years and was invaluable to the paper.
He was we'll known here and sto0S
high in his home community.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17

of February The indications are
that in the neighborhood OF fifty
men will be put to work when the
plant begins operations.
w. McNeice, who returned Tuesday
night from a visit to Indiana, reports
that the Indiana company cannot keep
up with it's orders for radiators. This
of course, insures good market from
the start, for the Sank Centre plant
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17
Drs. E. j. Lewis and A. ]. Kirghis
Physicians.

Drs. E. j. Lewis and A. j. Kirghis
Physicians.
The Rebeccas have elected officers
for the coming year as follows:
Marie Haugen. Noble Grand.
Mary Schauble, Vice Grand.
Almira Cleveland, Financial Secre-
tary.
Annabel Erwin, Cor. Secretary.
c.. M. Sprague, Treasurer.
Officers of the Maccabees for 1909, as
recently elected:
John Becker, Past Commander.
q. H. Allen, Commander.
C.M. McCollum, Lieut.. Commander,
v. L. Burgess, Record keeper.
E. E. Compton, Chaplain.
G. l. Dobbs, Sergent.
Alex. Benson, Master at Arms.
Chas. Perkinson, First Master OF
Guards.
L. 8. Bishop, Second Master oi
Guards.
G. M. Boss, Sentinel.
N. G. Nicholson, Picket.
A special committee was appointed
to look up new quarters. The order
intends to takes new start and en-
deavors will be made to bring it up t.
it's One-time standard.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Secret Societies Elect for the
Coming Year
LIST IS A LONG ONE
Of Interest to Those Who Are In
tereSted in and are Members of
Fraternal Bodies

sbOSOs uus OVOsOc
The following secret orders in Sauk
Centre have recently elected Officers
for the coming year:
Sauk Centre Council, R. s. M
H. L. Lamb, T. I'M.
]. N. McGibbon, 1. d. M.
H F. Alden. P. G. w.
w. O. p. Hilsdale, Treas.
r. r. Kells, Sec.
Sauk Centre Lodge No. "a, 1. o. o.
F.
E. e. Compton, N. G.
T. w. Peart, v. G.
VIM. A.. Morse, R. s.
D. Cleveland, F. S.
G. M. Sprague, T.
John Ringsmith, Trustee.
Geo. Cleveland, Trustee.
L. II. IdlIuCT IOSl wv. "A. n
B. F. Carr, Commander.
A. H. Bush, Sen. Vice Commander
G. Brown, Jun. Vice Commander.
w. Pangburn, Quartermaster.
w. H. Williams, Adjutant..
j. M. McMasters, Surgeon.
D. Cleyeland, Chaplain.
c. Schurmann, Officer of Guard.
The correct list of officers of ST.
Paul Court, No. 662, Catholic Order
Fcresters is as follows:
j. B. Schoenhof, Chief Ranger.
John B. Mondloch, Vice Chief Rang
er.
Stephan G. schwartzbauer, Rec
Sec.
j. A. Schoenhof, Fin. Sec.
Thos. j. Killeen, Treas.
Geay 2 Borgmann. Past Chief Rang
Geo. Mann, Deputy Chief Ranger.
Mike Frank. Henry Botz, Jr., F. j.
Minette, Trustees.
A. F. Moynihan. Court Physician.
DR.. A. J. Kirghis. Medical Examiner
The appointive officers by the Chief
Ranger elect are:
Rev. A. Art, Spiritual Director.
r. e. Schwartz, Senior Conductor
Henry G. Ebben. Junior Conductor
JOS. Gihl. Inside Sentinel.
Geo. Heger, Outside Sentinel.
The finances of the court are in
excellent condition, upwards of $780, 0C
being in the treasury to draw upon
by the first of January, 1909. The
membership is 66. The new officers
will be installed Jan. u, to be fol-
lowed by progressive cinch party
and social hop. ..
The Woman's Relief Corps has
elected the following officers:
Mrs. B. F. Carr, president.
Mrs. Linda Lloyd, Senior Vice.
Pres.
Mrs. Davey, Junior Vice Pres.
Mrs. VIM. Pangburn, Conductor.
Mrs. Longhergren, Asst. Conductor.
Mrs. ]. B. Perkins, Secretary.
Mrs. Jas. A. Norris, Treasurer.
Mrs. G. M. Coates, Guard.
Mrs. w. Hendry, Asst. Guard.
Naomi Chapter No. 81, Order of the
Eastern Star, has elected the follow.
ing officers:
Mae Feisler, MatrOn.
Jas. A. Norris, Patron.
Mrs. Doolittle, Asst. Matron.
Mrs. Gilman, Secretary.
Mrs. Working, Treasurer.
Emma Working, Conductress.
Mae Wood, Asst Conductress.
Appointive officers are:
Adah Nellie Hansen.
Rutn, Minnie Muiien.
Esther, Mrs. Jas. Ingram.
Martha, Mary Kells.
Organist, Edith Hansen.
Chaplain, Mrs. Simonton.
Warder, Mrs. Kay.
Sentinel, Leroy Working.
On Saturday evening, Dec. 18th, th'
**
NJ. B. A. lodge lected the following
officers.
C. A. Hemphi1l, Pres.
8. d. Jardien,.vice Pres.
C. r. Gray, Secretary.
Thos. sPlatten, Chaplain.
w. II. Rattle, Conductor.
John Drahan, Watchman.
! John Sullivan, Sentry.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-17
FOR THE READERS
List of Books Purchased by Libr-
ary Board
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY
New Volumes Which Are Ready for
the Patrons of the Institution
to Calf For

" OON VI
The Library Board has recently
purchased the following books for the
Bryant Library. The volumes are nov
on the shelves and ready for the
use of the public:
( Minnesota. Fclwell.
( Peter, Smith.
. Robt. e. Lee. Page.
3 The Vegetable garden, Bennett.
( The meaning of the times and
other speeches, Bcveridge.
Government by the People, Fuller.
The Philosophy of Friedrich Metz
scho, Mencken.
An Olympic Victor, Connolly.
\ On the school team, Earl.
Lessons of the Financial Crisis.
/. Worlds in the Making, Arrhenius.
The Tragedies of Seneca, translated
bv Miller.
Astronomy with the Naked Eye,
iServiss
/ REPLACED BOOKS.
i Silver Medal, Trowbridge.
4 Flamingo Feathcr, Munroe.
X Biography of Grizzly, Seton.
The wide, wide World, Warner.
The Virginian, Wister.
d -Four Little Indians, Coates.
Little Miss Muffett, Carey.
I My Lady of the North, Parrish.
Fairy Tales of a Fox. Dog and a
.Magpie. Bates.
The Jingle Primer. Brown & Bailey.
Little People of the Snow. Muller.
SuAbonnet Babies. Grover.
Christmas with Grandmother Elsie.
Five Little Peppers grown up. Sid
aey.'
Five little Peppers Abroad.
The Story of Dago. Johnson
The Cozy Lion, Burnett.
! Nedra. McCutcheon
( Uncle Toms Cabin, Stowe.
The Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn, Twain.
Camp Mates, Munroe.
!. Stories of American Life and Ad-
venture, EggelstOn.
The First Violin, Fothergill.
The Crossing, Churchill.
The Honorable Peter Sterling, Ford.
On Gen. Thomas Staff, Dunn.
I Three Little Pigs, Altomus.
:. DR.. Jekyll & Mr.. Hyde, Stevenson.
. The Mastery of Mind, Henry Frank.
{ The Revolt of Anne Royle, Martin.
) An Original Gentleman, Warner.
I On Christmas Day in the Morn
ir Richmond.
That Pup. Butler.
Three of Kind, Burton.
The Enchanted Hat, McGrath.
The Silver Butterfly, Woodrow.
Barry Gordon, Peyson.
The Flower of the Dusk, Reed.
The House in tho Water, Robert
son.
( The last Voyage of Donna Isabel.
Parish.
I Lynches' Daughter, Merrick.
Myrtle Baldwin, Mum.
Two Gentlemen of Virginia, Eggel-
ston.
/ The Warrons of Virginia, Eggel-
ston.
The Wooing of Calvin Parks, Rich
ards.
/ Wroth, Castle.
! Wulnoth, the Wanderer, Inman.
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine. Fox.
Especial binding)
The Calico Cat, Thompson.
The Marquis of Loveland. William
son.
Virginie, Oldmeadow!
J Aunt Maud, Oldmeadow.
Abbie Ann, Martin.
The firing Line, Chambers.
The Man from Brodneys. McCutch-
Jon.
Poetry of Tennyson. Van Dyke.
Golden Treasury ef Songs and Lyr-
cS, Palgrave.
Chief Amer. Poets. Page.
Poems. Whitman.
Josephus.
The Diva's Ruby, Crawford
Long Odds. Blindloss.
MY Lady of the fog, Blindloss.
Testing Of Diana Mallory. Ward.
Judith of the Cumberlands. Mac
Gowan.
John c. Calhoun, Hunt.
Every Man for Himself, Duncan.
Lewis Rand. Johnston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-05
EAST CHICAGO GIRL
IS A FORGER
Dentists Maid Purchases
Finery With Crooked
Paper.
EMPLOYER WON'T PROSECUTE
Pretty Viola Rychowalski Comes to
Grief Because of Check.
Forging.
EMPLOYER WON'T PROSECUTE

Pretty Viola Rychowalski, fair
haired and brown eyed. is weeping her
eyes out today because her employer
has discovered her to be a forger
Shame and chagrin are responsible for
the tears, as DR.. ]. Goldman, the East
Chicago dentist for whom she worked
and whose name she forged to three
checks, varying in amounts from So to
$500, has refused to prosecute her. DR..
Goldman has, however, dispensed with
her services, quite naturally, and Viola
will have to seek a job elsewhere.
vioTs populations cover a short per-
| iod, the first of them having been per-
petrated April 16, when she made out
a check to herself for the modest sum
of So, signed DR.. Goldmans name to
| it and cashed it at the East Chicago
bank. The forgery was sufficiently
clever to pass the scrutiny of the of
| dcers at two banks as the check not
only got by the teller at the East Chi
| cago bank, but later passed the First
National, where DR.. Goldman does his
| banking, without detection.
Emboldened by her success Viola
next went out after larger sum. She
it made some purchases in the Bee
hive department store. Had the check
| been SO instead of $500 it might have
passed muster here, but Maurice Katz,
to whom the check was handed, knew
there was some mistake, as Dr. Gold
man was not likely to be handing out
checks in that sum to a girl in his
employ. Mr. Katz accordingly called
/ t-Is-
amout was 5000 and asked her whether
SO was not the sum intended. He told
the girl to take 1t back and have 1t
rectified and he would accept it, The
girl laughed and paid for her purchase
with cash, but later went into another
store, the Boston store, with a So
check. This she managed to pass all
right and 1t, too, was accepted by the
bank. This check was dated Saturday
May 2.
This thing might have gone on for
some time but for DR.. Goldman's pune
tiliousness in calling for his months
grist OF checks every month. Monday
he called as usual, received his checks
and in looking them over. one sigma.
ture caught his eye. 1t did not looE
like his, and he did not remember
having made out a check to Viola or
April Is. the date of the check.
Pondering over this, he came upor
the other check dated May and also
with an unfamiliar signature. He was
sure he had not issued a check to ths
girl on that date and he immediately
OWNED what was up.
The girl was accused and admitted
her crime. but begged hard to be for
given. She agreed to make good tn,
amount Of her forgery, paying her EN-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-05
New Firm Meets With Success.

Since the South Chicago Pantatorium
has been established at 904S CONNER
cial avenue. second floor. the proprie-
tors. Brabbs & Co. feel highly elated
over what promises to be a successful
venture in their particular line. Both
Br Brabbs and Stafford are young men
and we'll known in South Chicago.
While young in years they are practi-
cal business men and well qualified as
cleaners and dyers and the public need
not be afraid of being nfsied by plac-
ing an order with them. a feature
Of their establishment is an economical
one, in that they will keep your clothes
sponged and pressed for $1.00 a month.