davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-27

Little Rock, Dec 27-With the re.
turn from Chicago of George Firmin
trainmaster of the Rock Island. who
is to have charge of the Arkansas
profitable farming bureau "better
farming" campaign, active work has
been started in outlining the organi-
cation of the various counties to the
advance men who left this city for
various counties to be visited during
the early part of the campaign.
Mr.. Firmin has opened his office
in the Board of Commerce building
and will direct the work of these ad
vance men and also route the 80
speakers who leave this city on Jan
uary for 22-day tour of the state.
Advance men present at the meet
ing Tuesday afternoon We're Mayor
A. A. Kincannon of Bonneville, who
will organize Logan and surround
ing counties; Warren T. King, sec
retary of the Camden Public Service
Bureau, who will organize Ouachita
and Dallas counties; John Windham of
TeXarkana, county agent, who will
organize Miller and surrounding
counties, Dr. S. P. Weigart, county
agent of McGehee, who will organize
counties in southeastern Arkansas; F..
E. Greening of Little Rock, who will
organize the counties in and near this
city; Robert Hutchins of Augusta,
who will be sent into the eastern part
of the state, but not into counties
that are in the Memphis district.
Mr. Firmin addressed these men
and outlined the wrok that was eX-
pected of them. He impressed upon
them that this work would be done
only in counties in sympathy with the
campaign and counties that had al
ready written to Little Rock for
speakers to be sent into their district.
The work of these agents, as Mr..
Firmin explained, will be merely to
have the various committees appoint
ed and see that the speakers, when
they arrive, will be assured a crowd.
Reports have been received from vlr-
tually 80 counties wanting the cam
paign and promising a record crowd
at any meetings that are held in the
county. Mr.. Firmin, who has per
sonal acquaintance throughout the
state, expects to announce the dates
of the speeches in the nearby counties
within a few days.
At the noon luncheon of the profit
able farm bureau here yesterday
plans were made for the attendance
of many farmers at the tri-state
farming committee meeting here Fri
day. At this meeting further plans
of both the Little Rock and Memphis
farming campaigns will be heard and
the cooperation of the business men
and farmers emphasizes. Virtually
200 persons are expected at this meet
ing. Additional speakers will prob
ably be obtained for the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-27
HERNDON BURR TO FARM.

]. Herndon Burr of this city, a
graduate of Hendrix College and a
member of the local bar, will depart
Monday for Newton county where he
has purchased a 100 acre tract of
land, near Cowell. He expects to es-
tablish a stock farm and ranch, and
farm on a small scale, following the
instructions of the government dem
onstration agent.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-27
Ten DEAD. MANY
INJURED IN STORM
50. ARKANSAS STRICKEN
Tornado Leaves Death and Destruc-
tiOn in Path rs Miles Long
Through State

Little Rock, Dec. 27.-Ten persons
are known to be dead, 16 others are
injured, and many others are re-
ported dead or injured, in a tornado
which swept path approximately
IS miles in length across the south
central part of Arkansas yesterday
afternoon. Of the known dead, four
are white and six are negroes.
Wires in all parts of the stricken
district are down, and travel is i'm
peded by flooded roads 1t is expect
ed that with the establishment of
communication the list of known
dead will be largely increased.
The total property damage done by
the tornado may run into many
thousand dollars. Many houses and
barns were destroyed, either by wind
or lightning, and in several places
live stock was killed The storm was
accompanied by downpour of rain,
which added to the scenes of desola-
ton and suffering. In several places
outside the zone of the wind storm
severe electrical disturbances were
felt
The storm brought death to three
persons near Carlisle, two near Eng
land, two near Sheriff. and three near
ed from several places. Those known
to be injured are reported from ap-
proximately the same district
Reports of the storm come from
points as far separated as Leola, In
southern Grant county, and Des Arc
in Prairie county. 1t passed south
of Sheridan, Redfeld and Wampoo,
between England and Keo, then in a
northeasternly direction south of
Carlisle and Between DeValls Bluff
and Des Arc.
The tornado was first felt in north
ern Dallas or Grant county, and swept
through Grant, jefferson, Pulaski and
Lonoke counties, a distance of from
rs to 100 miles, finally spending It's
force in Prairie or Woodruff county.
The path of the storm is reported
from 800 yards to nearly mile IN
width: across the entire area 1t left
a path of broken and twisted trees,
demolished houses and barns, and
manned or killed human beings. The
worst damage of the storm was prob
ABLY felt in Lonoke county, where
most of the deaths are reported, al
though only meager reports nave
come from the storm swept area, IN
dicating that other districts may have
suffered equally heavily in loss OF
life and property.
The storm travelled across the
county at rate of approximately oo
miles an hour, first dipping to earth
at about 3 o'clock, and disappearing
near Des Arc about two hours later.
Unconfrmed rumors of deaths come
from Wampoo, where it is said that
II negroes were killed, the state
farm at Tucker. where from 10 to
20 convicts are reported dead, the
vicinity of Clear Lake, where the
death of several is reported, and
Sheriff., where, it is said, child was
killed. None of these localities could
be reached by telephone last night,
and these reports could not be veri-
fed Doubtless the re-establishment
of communication will reveal a large
lv increased number of dead and IN
jured.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-27
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.

The Mothers Club of this city will
entertain Friday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Heiligers. Members of the club
and their husbands are invited to be
present.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alex Salter, At, and Rebecca Ford,
28, Conway.
Hey Ward, 21, and Flora Bostic
IS. Nilonia.
Fred Simpson, 81, and Pearl Har-
rod, Is, Vilonia.
Samuel Raymond, 80, and Clara
Miller. "a, Conway.
j. L. McElroy, "a, and Lucy Nc
Carly, 1S, Holland.
John Ivory Bunting, %, and Juland
Helton 20, Conway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Population Shifts;
It's Mouing Day
City's Nomad die Thousands
Strike Their Tents for More
Attrdctiuc Flats.

The great movinE-day offensive is
on. 1t began yesterday at day break
with every ablc- bodied moving van
chartered for indefinite service. and il
was still on at midnight.
The drive is towards tho setting sun.
although occasionally II Is sliced. as
they say on the links Families that
have lived for years in the east end
OF the city or I'm the middle section
are moving westward, where the course
Of empire and English tudor apart
VINO are better circumstanccd move
from these two sections towards the
Occident. those who rented and lived.
In OWL times, where tho weeds grow
thick. where the flies thrive without
disturbance, move into tho homes Of
those whom fortune has favored with
better smile.
To verify the fact that the annual
migration had begun one had only to
observe yesterday the transfer wagons
loading from houses in tho section
bounded by First. Twelfth, Clay and
Cary Streets Ginter Park, Highland
Park and South Richmond had their
streets obstructed by furniture wagons
and 80 did the West End
Through all the turmoil moved the
gas men. me electric light men ana
the teleph one men. While movers. shat
tered dishes and transplantcl families
huttered about distractcdl" the pnb-
lie service agents went calmly to work
ana passed oil Into many .,ouaes they
entered to transfer meters. connect
pipes. wires and cables. performing
thclr tasks with the accuracy and tact
that is born OF practice gained through
moving days without number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
WINS WRIT OF ERROR
Supreme Court VIII Review Dispute
Over lnzarcttn Creek Dam,
In NOttoway County.

BY granting a writ OF error and
supersedeas. tho Supreme Court Of Ap.
poals yesterday gave the Norfolk and
Western hallway Company another
chance TO prove its right to operate
the Fitzgerald Grist mill In Nottoway
County and to dam the waters of La
saretia Creek for the purpose Of oh.
tanning wator supply.
Upon the petition OF M M. Hayden.
who complained that part of his land
was submerged as Il result of tho OH
struoted flow. the Circuit Court Of Not
toway County entered n decree In May
ordering the railway company to cut
the dam ncross the creek so its waters
might flow unobstructed In the chan
mel
Judge Jesse 3. West, who presided
for Judge Robert @. Southall, based his
decision upon evidence. tending to
show that, under the milling laws OF
Virginia, the railway company had for
teited its right TO operate srist
mill through failure to do nAcoasary
repair work within the period required
by statute.
The company contends that the cf
rect OF the decree. the operation OF
which was suspended until September
10. would mean to II a heavy financial
loss The water supply, secured by
means ff the dam, is used for other
purposes besides operating the mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
BUILDING OPERATIONS
SHOW GOOD INCREASE
Value of Construction Work Author
lied Inst Month Si62,Sf7 More
Thnn In August, 1915.

There Was net imcrcase OF Sl6c547
In new building work authorized dur
! ing Angus; over the same month of last
! year. according TO the report of Build
& ing Inspector Butler. made yesterday
"a total of lS9 permits were issued
s nlnetE-iour for new buildings and
y nincty-five for repair work The cost
of the buildings is estimated at $780,
@.S5S. while that for alterations and re-
!. pairs is placed at SIo9,2O7, total Of
ASS59.56G.
4, With the August figures, the total
value OF building operations in Rich
s mond from January l 10 August 81 ia
4 S3.322.l29.
I In the new. M.ark authorized last
Pnlopth there were twenty. one brick and
frame dwellings and sixty
Two private. and one public garage
WORK was also started on four ware
& houses and manufac; cries
S The summary confirms the belief of
r the building trade that construction
q conditions are encouraging. and thnt
n there is decided trend upward in
q this activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
TO SHADOW LAWN TO-DAY
President Wilson VIII Leave Washing.
ton for Notification
Ceremony.
Specialize The Times-Dispateb.1

i'pe''di ~ ne llnlcS- DiSDatc
WASHINGTON, August 3I-presi1o,,
Wilson Will leave Washington ar a
o'clock this afternoon for the notifica
ton ceremony at Shadow Lawn. lie
plans to take night train hack, arriv-
Ing in Washington on sunday morning.
He will Eo TO the White House for
th'ce hours, and will leave the same
forenoon for IIodgenviu,, Ky. where
he ia to speak on Monday. He will
30 back in Washington at (: L. II. on
Tuesday.
This flying schedule has been ar
ranged so that he will not he out of
touch with lie situation g:o wing out
OF the threatened railroad strike for
any longer period than is absolutely
necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
RICHMOND WILL SEND
SUFFRAGE DELEGATION
Party. Headed by Mrs. Valentine,
Leaves Monda! for Annual Con-
Ventinn at Atlantic city.

Richmond's delegation to the con-
vcntion Of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association. to be held
at Atlantic city september Clio, Will
leave Monday. headed by Mrs. b. B..
Valentine. president Of the Equal Suf-
fragc League Of Virginia. Among the
principal features Of the program will
be Il debate as to whether the asSocia-
ton should confinc it's efforts entirely
TO the securing Of favorahl State leg
islation. or whether it should attempt
10 secure national woman suffrage by
Constitutional amendment
ON the program for Dixie Evening""
next Thursday, Mrs. Valentine will
make an address as tho representative
OF Virginia. other speakers on that
occasion Will I've from North Carolina
Kentucky. Texas. mississippi. Tcnncs-
see aud Arkansas.
The party leaving for the conven-
ton Monday will include Mrs. B. IS.
Valentine. Mrs. 6. Harvey Clarke. Mrs
j.. q. Kidd and Mrs. T.. L. .Tobson. They
will be Joined at Atlantic City by Miss
cally Ryland and Mrs. Barton II. Wise
The Virginia delegates TO the ma
tionh convention are MIS-. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett. Alexandria; Mrs w. r
fancey, Bedford: Miss Il. s. Bum
gardner Zig stone Gap: Mrs G. T.
Townsend and Mrs. \. G. Dillingham;,
Norfolk Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke. Mrs
T. q. Kidd. Mrs. T. L. Jobson. Miss
Caily Ryland and Mrs. Barton H. Wise,
Richmond: Mrs. j. r. Whitner. Mrs.
Nanni" Rurks, Mrs. G. L. Fairbrotncr,
Miss Lucinda Terry and Mrs T. w.
GOODWIN, Roanoke.
The alternatcs are Miss Rose Nc
Donald, Alexandria,; Mrs. Thomas
Meade. panvillc. Mrs T.. Todd Dabncy,
iteurico County: Mrs. Dexter Otcy,
i.Nnchburg; Mrs. Lucy Hooc Boccs
King George County; Mrs Walter 7.
Adams, Norfolk: Mrs. w. r Adkins
ana Mrs. W. w. Foster, Richmond, and
Mrs w. r Barbour Mrs. j. X. era
YAM and Mrs. j. Allen Watts Roa-
nokc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
FORWARD "SOME SHOT"
Governors Secretary QunIihc. M n
MnrksnHn on Ride Range at The
PlnttsburE NooLic Cnmp

Alexander Forward. secretary 10 the
Governor. who Is getting a taste OF
soldier life in the citizens trainin,.
camp AT Plattsburg. y. Y. has qualitlcd
as a marksman on the rifle range. In
proving his title to the rank Of crack.
shot, Mr.. Forward came through win
five points To spare.
Beatlng tho Governors secretary to
q frazzle. though. Evans W Lindsey.
another Rtchmondcr, qualified as a
marksman on the range with fifteen
points on the right side = &. Phantom
also OF this city. failed in the attempt
because OF eve trouble. He had done
some good shooting IN the prcllmin-
aries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Few COUNCIL TO ORGANIZE
lower brunch Meets ut :, o'clock This
Afternoon. and board OF Al
dermcn nt =,

Tho City Council will DO rcorsanized
Tor "a term OF two years at meetings
or both branches to be held this ar
'1ernoon. The Common Council will be
called 70 order by City Clerk August
AT O'Clock, while the Board OF Alder
men Will meet AZ O'Clock
The only business before each branch
VIII be the election OF officers and the
adoption OF rules. Robert Lee Peters,
OF Clay Ward. VIII be reelected prcsi-
dent OF the lower branch. and Fred IL
Powell. Of Lee Ward. vice president.
succeeding Clyde II. Radcliffe. who did
moi offer for recollection to the Coun-
cil. William II. Adams, OF jefferson
Ward, and Joseph Y. Powers. OF Madi-
son Ward, VIII be reelected as presi-
dent and vice president Of the Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
of pa.sins Dad Money.

Lottlc Miles. colored. was arrested
by Policeman Stockmar yesterday on
warrant charging her with being a
suspicious character suspected of
knowingly passing counterfeit money
The woman maintained first that the
money had been paid her for doing
some household work, but later in
formed Policeman Stockmar that she
had found it at the First National
Bank, where she is employed as
cleaner. Her stories are being nves-
tigatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
DOUBLE STAUNTON PLANT
Convict Lime Board Votes to Install
Additional machinery to Incrcnsc
FclthHus Improving.

10 supply as nearly as possible the
increasing demand OF tho farmers or
the- state for ground limestone, the
convict Lime Board yesterday decided
TO install additional machinery at the
plant now in operation at Staunton,
which. II hopes. viii double it's yearly
output The method of operation also
Will he slightly changed.
The hoard has not yet selected a site
Tor the plant in Tidcwatcr Virginia
authorized by an act Of the last Leg
islaturc. Several bids for installing
the machinery at the plant however
are already before tho board.
The meeting of the bonrd, which Ia
composed of the Governor. the Com
missioner of Agriculture and the Super
intcndent of the state Pcnitcntiary
was held yesterday in the office Of the
Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

The funeral of Arthur r. Carroll. a
well-known travelling salesman who
died at Stuart Circle Hospital early
yesterday morning following an opera
ton for appendicitis, will take place
from Monumental Episcopal Church at
o'clock this afternoon
Pallbearcrs will be r j. Heindl
Alexander Graham. w. b. Guerrant
T.! M. Moody, Thomas Friend, r. r.
Calls. Herbert Mclean and j. H.
Laughran.
Mr.. Carroll is survived by his mother
Mrs. Rose Carroll. who was visiting
on Long Island at the time of his
death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
MAYFLOWER FOR ENJOYS
American md Mexican Commissioners
VIII 60 to Portsmouth on presi-
dents Yacht
[ Special to The Times-Dispa,ch.

w \ $ II y G. r y. August 3l-The
Presidents palatial yacht. Maynowcr.
has been selected by the Navy Depart
mcnt to take tho American and MeNi-
can members OF the International Com
mission from New York to Portsmouth.
\. H.. where the commission will ma Ike
itr headquarters.
II is reported that some Of the scs-
s:ons of the commission may he held
on board the yacht and that the
American members may make The ship
their living quarters AT night.
Secretary of State Lansing will leave
here Sunday night to meet the com.
missioner at their frs, session III
Portsmouth on Monday nigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
ABANDON TRIP TO BORDER
Vermont National Gunrdsncn Return
4" Stnte Cnmp Because RnIIrouds
Cnnnot Guarantee Arrival

MONTPELIER. VT. August 3l.-Vcr
mont national guardsmen, who left
burlington yesterday under orders
from the War Department to proceed
to Eagle Pass. Tex. abandoned their
"TRIP because, according to officers. the
railroads would not guarantee that the
troops could reach the border before
the time set for a strike on Monday
The troop train passed through here
to-day on its return to Camp Gates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
sixty Days for Stealing Watch.

Justice Griggs. occupying tho bench
Of the Police Court for Justice Crutch-
held. who ID on h!s vacation, yesterday
sentenced Stonowall Goddin. the youth
who attempted to escape from Detcc-
Nves Duffy and Bertncci at Seventh
ana Broad Streets Wednesday after
noon. TO sixty days in Jail for thc
theft OF $40 watch from j. a. Bar
clay. The charge Of stealing set of
tools from j. G. Roane was continued
until September ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
JOHN P. ST. JOHN DEAD
wa" o"e or Most Widely Known
Temperance Advocntes in
United States

oi-ATHE. kANS., August 3l.-,Jobn
81. 'ohn' candidate for tho presi
oencS on the Prohibition tic,tct y,
1881 twice Governor of Kansas and
one OF tho most widely known TOM
perahce advocates in the United States
urea mere tonight. He was eighty
."ree years old, and had been in fan
ms heaith since heat pros;ration
tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
TABB NEW EXAMINER
Js Appointed ny Suite Tax Hourd NJ
Successor OF Charles Henry
Smith.

John Il Tabb. OF Gloucester, was
yesterday appointed by the state Tax
Board Examiner of Records for the
Tnirteenth Judicial Circuit 10 succeed
Charles Horny Smith. who resigned be-
cause OF III health. The appointment
Was for tho rest Of the calendar year.
MI Tanb IS a pracic!ng attorney.
and IS son Of Captain John y. rabb.
q forner member of the House OF
Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
TO HELP YOUNG BOYS
Youths Coming Here to Work VIII Bc
Given board M Cost at
ItOys' RchtNNer.

Boys coming to Richmond in search
OF work Will hereafter be able to So
cure safe and cheap place to room
and board in the Boys Restover. at
2o2 East Main Street Contractors
have already completed alterations on
The building, and tho work OF hitting
1t UP for occupancy will begin to-day.
Mrs. j. Tyler Jobson has headed tho
movement for tho establishment of tho
homc. 1t VIII open about September
is. The cost OF room ana board Will
be So per week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
SIS For Reckless. Dr,y,,,

Magistrate H. $. Sunday, OF Hcnrico.
Yesterday lined James Green S25 and
costs for rccklessly driving an auto
mobile on New Market Road. Green
tried to pass an automobile in front
OF him and in 80 doing ran his car
into ditch and overturned 1t In
juring several of the occupants. The
accident occurred on August Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Reminding You
That THIS Is
Friday Sept. lst

HPEMNANT DAY. but sale occasion of
much more than ordinary importance!
1t marks the close Of a very busy business
month, after which it will be difficult to sell
most lines of summer goods, except at VERY
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
While we are not overstocked with such
merchandise, we have entirely too many small
broken lots: these shall offer TO-DAY at
prices that will insure their quick departure
''End Of the Week. ''End of tho Month";,
END OF the SeasOns-could there be any bet
ter reasons for the bargains in remnants and
other items than this trio contains?
If it is your desire to secure QUALITY
goods and to SAVE REAL MONEY we urge
you to pay visit to Miller & Rhoads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Required to Re,,oc. r,,

i. rs EsEieston. contractor, charg-
cd with violating the city building
code by using timber In IA brick wall.
was directed by Justice Maurice, In
Police Court, Part II, yesterday to re-
move tho timber and comply with the
order OF Building Inspector Butler.
EHKleston agreed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Claims JIe Nni,cd Fine.

Justice Guggs yesterday continued
until October i. the charge against Il.
". 1aIue, arrested mere at the request
OF Warwick County officials for speed
ing an automobile along the, roads OF
that coUn'r. Jacque said yesterday
that he had mailed a justice Of War
wick Count a check for the fine after
some CORES pDudenc-. and that he had
thought tho matter settled. Justice
Sfriggs inHtrurfea The local police to
ascertaiU t7a sItEs Of the case, and
continued tn charp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Coast Line Revenue, Ir,r.,.c

coast Line Railroad Company for the
month of July were S2.607lS0 as COM
pared with s2,l77,3S7 Tor the samo
month of last year. according to
hEures made public yesterday Ope-
rating income for the month was s+5s.-
100, as AGAINST 323I.563 for last July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
Opcn-Air socinIi.t speok,Dr

ne ISSUES of the present prcsiden-
tial campaign. Prom the point of view
OF the Socialist were expounded on
fifth street just south OF Broad last
night by Samuel L. Bcardsley, OF the
Rand School OF Social Science, OF New
York city. Mr. Reardsley appeared
under the auspices of the local So
ciaiist party. He spoke in Richmond
several months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

+. l.. Simpson, OF Clifton Forge, yes
terday was fined IS and costs for vio-
latng the State sanitary law, and given
thirty days in which to install neces-
sary fixtures. according to information
received at the office Of Labor Commits
sioner Doherty. The case was tried
before Mayor Davies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
su.pected of Embczx,rnp

Milton BeckenbridSe. a collector. was
arrested yesterday by Policemen Cole
and Boisseau on warrant charging
him with being suspicious character
suspected OF embezZling 5000 from the
Chicago Portrait Company, Inc