Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 152, Hammond, Lake County, 15 December 1908 — Page 1

WEATHER. Fair Md cooler, preceded abowera today freafa west. rly winds.

EVENING mm EDITION SAMMOKD, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1908. JDNE CENT PER COPY.

Am

COUNTY

vuu m jnu. loU. i

mm

HUB ELECTION GORIEST

Indianapolis Attorney Grabs Hold Of A Live Wire In U. S. Deputy Federal Clerk Surprise Today

DEMOCRATS BROUGHT 1M

aiaBBBB aaaaaaaaaa. . . Alleged Election Fraud Hearing at Crown Point So Far Is Source of Much Satisfaction to the Maligned Republicans of Lake County.

Deputy Clerk: Surprise's List of Men Who Were Naturalized

Republican. E. D. Brandenburir. Hammond. Jr"ante riaraiovich. Whiting'. John Krupa, East Chicago. Walter Riley, Indiana Harbor. John S. Rae, Hammond. Mr. Mead, East Chicago. Mr. Fuzey, East Chicago. M. M. Deutchich, Gary. Attorney Hunter, Gary. Max Lovinger Hammond. Mr. Edwards, Miller. John Colosama. Gary. John Fuetya, Whiting. Joe Stangllewiz. Hammond. John Campian. Indiana Harbor. Steve Sabo, Whiting. James Cothrie, Gary. J. J. Mather, Gary. Sam Ableman, Hammond. A. J. Lunduuist, Indiana Harbor.

(BY THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.) Down at classic Crown Point the Simon-Wickey fray is the attrahent for Indiana politicians regardless of party affiliations In these days. Resulting from the democratic attacks the outgrowth of defeat the Lake county republican leaders have been reprehensibly denounced and branded up and down the state by the democrats, who have shouted "wolf" so much that they believe their own foul insinuations of republican fraud. The contest never worried the republicans. Their day dawned yesterday. The fan set on it last night, .but it dawned again today. The democrats learned that they have bitten off more than they can chew. Facts that blister and burn came out today. There is a whole scorching shell and shrapnel battery of them held in reserve. The black frying pan, which has been hurling abusive epithets at the sooty kettle ever .since election,-was brought 'up-wlth a sharp clank at Crown Point yesterday in the alleged electjon fraud investigation now going on before Justices Fisher and Reiland. Incidentally, Henry Seyfried, the attorney , for the defeated democratic state candidates who hope to squeeze into office, put his foot into it. To be more explicit, he put both feet into it. If you ever deftly and unwittingly inserted a piece of hot boiled potato into your mouth at a hurry

uinner, wnen you wanted to catch a

maice someone tnink it didn t hurt, and wanted to laugh at some bon mot whil Buffering excruciatingly, then you know how one Seyfried felt.. SURPRISE WAS A TARTAR.

The democratic attorney caught a Tartar in United States Deputy Federal Court Clerk Charles Surprise of Hammond. Mr. Surprise looks young and in

nocent, Dut u would take a number " lesiimuiiy miroaucea yesteraay nine ui prises nave Deen uncioaKea, maae Mr. beyrried squirm and nearly

"'" 111 "'s "lusi pompous iasnion tney were on the question as to

Mno naa cnarge or the foreigners brought into Mr. Surprise's office to be na

turalized "tell us who the 'big fry' were who brought these gangs to be na

turalized: tur course, seyfried had reference to the whom he facetiously dubbed "small fry").

me passionate potato,

were cam ADieman, A. j. Lundqulst, Jacob Schloer, Mrk Latter, Judge W W McMahan. Bruno Schrefber, E. D. Brandenburg, Arden Dearbyne, Mr Fuzy" John li, Rhode and John Kooior." Note well that the blackfaced names are democrats. "Some of these are democrats?" said Seyfried. "Yes; seven of them are," retorted Mr. Surprise, and the republicans in the little courtroom chortled joyously. Mr. Seyfried started on another tack. Mr. Surprise had made him

k tt .TV : 7 Pta drop" Some of the democrats had Imagined that

.... oes uepmy ieaerai clerk would dodge the examination. DEPLORED LACK OF MONEY FOR EXPENSE. In fact, Mr. Seyfried asked the official whether or not he claimed exemption under the federal statue which makes it lawful to refuse to answer a question of it was self-incriminating. Mr. Surprise answered that he had absolutely nothing to fear and would answer all questions. It also developed today that many of the men who brought In foreigners did the interpreting Some of these were democrats. Seyfried thought he had another corker for hurprise when he said, "Did you ever mail papers to republican headquarters'" I did, answered the official. I also mailed tbem to democrats as well " Then Mr. Surprise shot another Jovian bolt at Mr. Seyfried. He told that Judge McMahan of Hammond said: "I have 400 men in Gary; what sort of a rate can you, make?" Mr. Surprise told him that he couldn't make him any rate The democrats were evidently looking for bargain counter days Vhen County Chairman Dick Schaaf was put on the stand, his testimony vot-me8 T- fSr.th,e COntestors- He 8W that he had no Intention 0f voting Illegals and informed his quizzer that he had been specifically inVZVZXrt eVny ,PaPerS fr any man n0t entitled thereto, and he so guided his lieutenants. Mr. Seyfried didn't want Mr. Schaaf very much Some other gingery testimony is to be brought out today, that nde the democrats shift in their seats. The Simon complaint alleges that in the twelfth precinct in Hammond illegal votes were cast. Thl3 is the sweet-scented where, it has been said, that $800 wa, spent by toetewZZ tZVVMoZ election. This Is the place where John Papp got in his work. Thi, i, tL i! SIT, ? CTled PrCC,nCt by 100 and th Btnta ticket went 5 0 democrat This is the place where the democrat tM ts. " aemocra"c-

beer, vote for Marshall. u. you want rree DEPt TY CLERK HAD NO FEAR. Attorney Cromer brought out these facts. He brought out that T T of Hammond had asked Mr. Surprise to "have plenty flanks readi if we tt? the money." Mr Surprise declares that Mr. Rohde said pathetically "Charley we just haven t got the money or we'd bring them over " Thi, w 1, republican claim all along-that th democr-t! I . ha been the

in droves if thpv v, more tobasco testimony is on deck ammunition vet. i,t. - 1 - - ' " v vtuiiirr ana udruing on ineir own account The been severe. County Chairman Schaaf

wi. ,..ui.,ing to appear before that onmmis..

The twin tribunal will sit at Crown DENOUNCES NEW Y0HK W0ELD. (Serial to The Times. Washington, D. C, Dec. 15 President Roosevelt sent a seelal message to eon. Kress today denouncing the Panama eanal scandal story dug: op by the New York World. Indianapolis News, ChleaS Journal and other papers. He advocated the prosecution of the New York World.

the examination o Mr Surpris. rfs i 1 'C,Ck t0n'ght t0 sumed before the testimon? is all t??? WCCk wl be contion all over the county and the . ate Tn fact m, I 1""" reat atten' democrats are not as jubilant as thly wire It dosn'J alT V the egg is laid. y 11 doesnt do to cackle before the

m mm

CASE AS NATURALIZERS Democrats; Jacob Schloer, Hammond. Nick Lauer, Hammond. Judge McMahon, Hammond. John L Rhode, Hammond. Bruno Schreiber, Indiana Harbor. Steve Shirpetowski. Indiana Harbor. Arden Dearbeyne, Gary. John Kosciar, Whiting. John Papp, Hammond. Frank Bormann, Tolleston. Steve Garesy, Gary. W. H. Clayton, Aetna. W. E. Gibson, Tolleston. George Berdiz, Whiting. L W. Saric, Waiting. John Szimay, Hammond. John Aoaman. Whiting. Michael K.ozac,Ik, Whiting. Frank Zowadsika, Gary. Szymanski & Son, Gary. train, and you particularly wanted to like Seyfried to bluff or intimidate him ana toaay at the county seat, several ana .pater Surprise did the stripping. It made him blush. "Now, Mr Surprise republican leaders, "well," said Mr. Surprise, "some of them .. "rc ,u,-cu lne ioreigners ses. In the meantime inm. The rpnuhUfiur.. i . , , - "t suot ail their r- teener will do a little bom-cross-examination of Mr. Surprise has and Will la im Hastings were subpoened Point un LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. New Cases. 5274. Thatcher Furnace Co. vs. Monarch Hardware Co. 5275. Thomas Johnson et aL vs. Chicago, Cincinnati A Louisville Railway Co. Civil. . 5276. Richard Adams vs. John Bren nocfi. ClvlL

LOCATE SLAYER 0FK01AC

Extradition Papers Will Be Asked for Today by Sher iff Carter to Arrest Anton Zacher, Who Killed Wife's Paramour. ' HTIfiO SCENE OF ER'S TRAGEDY One Day More Than a Year Ago the Husband Came Home and Found an Affinity Seeker in His Home He Shot Him Immediately Upon Sight. Chief of Police Lawler of "Whiting and Sheriff F. S. Carter went to Indi anapolis this morning, where they will get out requisition papers for Anton Zachar, who murdered Steve Kovoc of Whiting Oct. 26, 1907. Zachar has been located in a town in Ohio, near Toledo, and the local officers are confident of effecting his capture. The murder, which occurred iii Whiting a year and a half ago, was the result of a love affair in which two men and one woman figured. Steve Kovoc was in love with Anton Zachar's wife. For a time he boarded at the Zachar residence, but finally Steve Zachar became aware of the fact that Kovoc was trying to win his wife away from him and he ordered him out of the house. One day when Zachar came home unexpectedly he discovered that Kovoc was in the house with his wife. He promptly shot him dead and made his escape. The police made an effort to locate the murderer, but were not able to do so. After the murder the wife of Anton Zachar created a serio-comic scene when she went to the undertaking estaDiisnment in Whiting where her ewethearfs body lay and wept hysterically. When some one asked her why she wept so over the death of one who was not her husband she said that she had lost both her husband and her lover. Her lover had been shot and her husband had been forced to flee for his life. Just recently Chief of Police Lawler of Whiting learned the whereabouts of the murderer and he communicated with Sheriff F. S- Carter regarding the matter. Today the two went to Indianapolis for the purpose of securing the requisition papers and. if the law takes its course it is possible that both Mrs. Zachar's lover and her husband will be permanently removed from here as a result of her actions. DOCTOR DRILLS FOR OIL Chicago Man Has Faith in Project Now Being Carried on in Cady Marsh. The people of the southern r.nrt r North and Calumet townships are" very much interested in the fact that Dr. Brown of Chicago is again drilling f oil in the Cadv march r,o - . Dr. Brown has great faith in the work e is carrying on and believes that he will strike oil if he goes down far enough. It is said that his driiw., have already gone down 900 feet in the effort to strike oil. Several years ago Dr. Brown hired some drillers to make an effort to find oil in the vicinity of the Cady marsh After they had done a certain amount or worn they suddenly abandoned th job and disappeared in a mysterious manner leaving $400 in money which was coming to them. This story has been told again and again and it has alwys been suspected that some one who was interested in keeping down the production of oil hd bought off the drilling crew. The doctor has begun drilling again and he thinks he will strike oil in the near future. The whole neighborhood is interested in the venture. Joe Coneya Re-Arrested. Joe Coneya, who was arrested some time ago and fined $25 and costs for assaulting his employer, paid his fine and was again arrested on a surety of peace charge. The case came up in Judge Prest's court and Coneya was dismissed. TAKE THE TIMES AD GET MORE HAMMOND NEWS PRIXTD THAN' IX AND HAMMOND PAPER, MORE EAST CHICAGO NEWS THAN PRINTED IN ANY EAST CHICAGO PAPER AND MORE GARY NEWS THAN PRINTED IN ANY GARY PAPER. THE ONLY PAPER THAT PRINTS THE COUNTY NEWS.

FOREIGN

LAST DAY FOR

CHARTER MEMBERS Old Masonic Temple to Be Converted Into Athletic Quarters. The members of the Hammond Athletic club last evening decided to rent the entire third of the Old Masonic temple, owned by Dr. Clark, and wm convert u into the finest club rooms in the city. This action Is probably the most important that has taken place since the club was organized and makes It pos sible for the members to go on with the organization of the various depart ments of club activity. The lease will be arranged with the doctor in the near future and the quar ters will be occupied by the club as soon as possible.' The committee, which was appointed to buy furniture, will go ahead and make its purchases, and U will not be long before the club members will be in a position to hold a stag in their own quarters Today is the last day for the admission of charter members at the rate of $3 "per" and after today those who become members will have to pay $5 for the privilege. Will Blake Improvements. Dr. Clark has promised to make certain improvements in the near future, which will add greatly to the advantage of the new quarters and as soon as possible the entire third floor will be turned over to the club members. At the resent time there are several secret orders, including the Modern Woodmen, the Owls and several others, which are occupying one of the halls and their leases will be turned over to the Hammond Athletic club. The rospects of the new organization were never brighter and with a rapid increase in membership It Is expected that the club will become one of the largest and most influential in the city. DEATHOFMRJ. K. VOLK Patient Sufferer Is to Be Buried Thursday at Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. John K. Volk of 271 Douglas street, who died yesterday forenoon at her home will be buried next Thursday morning in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Volk died after an illness lasting for several months, her last few weeks especially having caused her considerable suffering. She leaves a husband and four children. Having been a member of the Rosarv society of All Saints' church she will be buried under the auspices of that body next Thursday morning. The body will be taken to All Saints church where a requiem high mass will be held at 8 o'clock in the morning Inter ment will be at Greenwood cemetery. HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Simplex Benefit Association Elects Nick Lynch President. The Simplex Benefit club held its annual meeting last evening at Chopin ball, and at the same time elected Its officers for the ensuing year. The club, which has enjoyed an existence of six years, is In a flourishing condition and is now at the beginning of what promised to be another successful year. The officers and directors for the ensuing year are as follows: President Nick Lynch. Vice president Henry Radloff. Secretary Peter Ripley. freasurer William Thomas. Board of directors Albert Walter, chairman; Max Haberman, Oliver North, Ralph Spencer and Ed. Venske. THIRTY THIEDERS VISIT THE HAMMOND MASONS. Temple Degree Work Brines Out a Large Crowd to Masonic Temple. John Swatic and "Ella" Ellis, two thirty-third degree Masons, were out from Chicago last night to witness the work in the Hammond commandary, where the Temple degree was conferred upon a class last evening. The two Chicago men have man yfriends in HammHond and the event of last evening proved to be a pleasant reunion for the visitors from Chicago and the Hammond Masons. The Temple degree work brought out a good attendance of the Hammond commandary and a good program was carried out. The commandary holds an election of officers next Monday evening. SUES RAILROAD FOR DAMAGES. Thomas Johnson is suing the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville railroad for $199 damages which he claims was done his farm and crops when the railroad went through his property. He claims that they dug post-holes and threw the dirt on his fields and destroyed the crops for a distance of several acres on each side of the right-of-way. v - "

BRUCE IS GDIFIOEIT

OF SUCCESS Hammond Lawyer Believes He Is About to Secure the Release of Murderer Who Was Sent Up for Life From Lake County. Attorney Mllo Bruce, who has been so persistent in his efforts to secure the release of Constanttne Stathacoponlos, who killed Demetrlous Kocklamlnos, by stabbing him tn the breast two years ago, thinks that he la about to secured the release of the prisoner. Attorney Bruce claims that the stabbing was done In self-defense. Prosecuting: Attorney D. E. Boone secured the conviction of Statbacopoulos on the charge of murder In the first degree. He was sentenced to be hanged, but was later reprieved and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Mr. Bruce now thinks that he can secure the release of the risoner. He is securing the signature of practically all of the Jurors who tried the case to a petition to the pardon board asking that the. prisoner be pardoned. It is said that Prosecuting Attorney D. JE. Boone will also agree to the pardoning of the prisoner on the grounds that there was considerable provocation for the assault. Up to Board of Pardons. The matter will be taken before the board of pardons after the holidays and with the assistance he has secured Mr. Bruce confidently expects to secure the release of . his client. Mr. Bruce has made several other attempts to secure the release of Stathacopoulos, but has not been entirely successful. He has stuck bv his man religiously, however, and he soon ex pects to be rewarded by seeing him re leased. . It is said that the fight was precipi tated while the two men were working together. In the Gibson railroad yards jiear here. .They , were both wheelingluarrows" and "'Kocklarntiios persisted In dumping over Stathaco poulos' wheelbarrow. This interference lead to a fight and in the melee Kocklamlnos was fatally stabbed with a small knife. LIBRARY LECTURE COORSE ASSURED First Evening Has Been Set for Wednesday, Jan. Sixth. The library lecture course, mention of which was made In The Times yes terday, is assured, final arrangements and plans having been made at the library trustees' meeting yesterday aft ernoon. A committee was appointed to furnish the assembly hall on the second floor of the building with the necessary chairs and tables and the first lecture arranged for the first Wednesday evening in January, which will be on the 6th. After that date they will be weekly feature, coming regularly on a Wednesday evening. The rogram for the first two months has been practically arranged and contains and includes a musical which will be given on the first Wednesday night of February. Mrs. Joseph Ibach will be in charge of the musical, which also will be a regular event throughout the year. While the committee, consisting of Dr. Howatt, Rev. C. A. Smith and Mrs. Mary Holm, already have assurances from the leading rofessional and business men of Hammond that they would dedicate an evening to the cause, the speaker for the evening is still in doubt. A number of the lecturers hiva several subjects which they can discuss with equal authority. It is probable that in the course of time an organization will be formed under whose ausipces these lectures will be given. For the present the committe, however, will be in charge. Business Men Are Awake. The library lecture course, after being announced through the ress last night, has caused quite a stir in that circle which has the welfare of Hammond at heart, and the indications are that it will be well received. It was surrising to some that some of the business and manufacturing men took up me matter so readily. This is said to be the surest sign that the project has struck a right chord and tht it will get away from the pedanticsessins to which people go Just because they "belong." One man, who Is very enthusiastic about the course, said: "I am glad to see the business men come to the front in this matter in the way they are. The course would have been very good with. Just professional men on the lecture platform, but who is there to say that with the business men added to it that It will not be better. I venture to say that they will add about as much snap and ginger as any class of men could add."

ICE COMPANY MUST PAHHE 00 George Gray of Hammond Again Wins His Suit Against K. I. Co.

The supreme court of Indiana has denied a rehearing In the case of the Knickerbocker Ice company vs. George Gray, which was tried twice before Judge H. B. Tuthill in this city. Gray was given a verdict at the second trial in the amount of $9,000 and It Is now up to the Ice company to pay over the money. Gray was Injured at Hammond several years ago, he having lost his arm In machinery at the Knickerbocker Ice plant. He brought suit, which finally reached this city. The first Jury gave the plaintiff $8,000 damages and the company appealed to the appellate court of Indiana. That court reversed the case and sent It back for retrial. The second Jury increased the amount of the damages $1,000 and the company again appealed to the appellate court, which transferred the case to the supreme court. On April 9, 1908, the supreme court afflmed Judge Tuthill and the Ice company then asked for a rehearing, which was yesterday denied. Thus the company has exhausted all Its means in its efforts to win the case. WELL-KNOWNfilAN DEAD Monon Conductor Passes Away at Home in Indianapolis. Albert I " Donelson, well known among Hammond railroad men, and for fourteen years on the Monon road, the first four years as freight and the last ten as passenger conductor, run ning between Indianapolis and Chicago, died at 5:10 a. m. Saturday at his home, 1728 Ashland avenue. He leaves a widow and three children, also his rather, William J. Donelson, of Indian apolis, and the following brothers and sisters: William G., Arthur P.. Miss Sadie of Indianapolis; Mrs. William Lee, Neosha Falls, Kan.; Mrs. William Ulrey, A.arJco, fv,5H rhad ,heenunabje to go out on his run for two weeks! is death was due to asthma and heart disease. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. He was born In Morgan county, Oct. 14, 1867, and came to Indianapolis when 9 years old. He was a member of the Masonic order, of the Knights of Pythias and of the Order of Railway Conductors. ANNUAL JEWISH HOLIDAY Will Commence Sunday, December 20, and Continue For Eight Days. The opening day of the annual festival among the Jewish people will this year come on Sunday, Dec. 20, and continue eight days. Rabbi Victor Caro of Milwaukee says that in honor of the brilliant victory, which the heroic Maccabees with their God-inspired champions, achieved over an inveterate foe, who tried to force upon the Jewish religion, and to force upon the Jews his idolatry and worship, the Jews every year light the Menorah, or a certain number of candles and each day add one candle until the end of the festival, which lasts eight days. Is reached. The lighting of the candles is to strengthen the sect in th h. lief that, however, dark and gloomy their hopes and prospects appear, still In the hour of the deepest grief and affliction, light is coming from above. FUNERAL OF FRED NIM0N WILL EE HELD TOMORROW. Carenter Who Met Death Accidentally Will Be Burled In the Forenoon at Oak Hill Cemetery. ine runeral of Frew Nimon, whose death at East Chicago Saturday evening when he was struck by a railroad train, has been arranged for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be taken to the Christian church, where the Rev. C. J. Sharp will of ficiate.after which it will be taken to Oak Hill cemetery for burial. The inquest has not been definitely set as the coroner must first get the train crew together. The deceased, who was a carpenter, leaves a wife and four children, who live at 78 State street. SEYMOUR AND M'GRAW IN FIGHT; SI -QUITS TEAM. New York, Dec. 15. J. Benlley Seymour, better known as "SI" has played his last game with the Giants. The past season there was bad blood between Seymour and Mike Donlin, but the climax came recently when Seymour and McGraw had an altercation in a billiard room in which blows were struck. Roger Bresnahan, the new manager of the St Louis team. Is anx-' ious to secure "Si" for the Cardinals as well as Dummy Taylor and Joe MciGinnlty.

CAR ROUS

AH fll

S DAMAGED Sensational Flight of Gary Interurban Car Containing Two Passengers from East Chicago Substation, This Morning. MUCH DAMAGE IS DOH RUilY Passengers Were vTwo Foreigners Who Escaped ''Uninjured and Stolidly Pursned the Even Tenor of Their Way to East Chicago After Climbing Out of Wreckage. One of the large and powerful cars, No. 10, on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend line, ran away from its motorman and conductor a the substation at East Chicago, this morning, and with two passengers in it, who did not know that the ear was not properly manned, the brightly lighted coach rushed through the early morning dark like a phantom car nd finally ran oft! the end of the uncompleted track at the Intersection of Gostlln street and the state line and turned over. A collision with a H. W. fc E. C. car was narrowly averted. No one was injured. It was a strange Eight that was witnessed by the ,. few people who happened to be on Calumet avenue or on Hohman street near here the interurban line intersects. ; ;, .They .-ihe t:lf;. cara-rrnch, U-, NO CONDUCTOR ON CAR. ently. There was r.o whistie of wuraing. A glance at the front of the car showed that there was no motorman in charge. Another glance at the car reveiled two passengers . who seemed blissfully ignorant of the fact that they were possibly riding to their death. The car was also without a conductor. Two lone passengers on a runaway car riding blissfully to their fate, was a spectacle in real life that would have been the envy of Lincoln J. Carter and others of the writers of lurid melodramas. The car passed Calumet avenue like a shot. It was nothing but a streak of light in the early morning darkness when it crossed Hohman street. It swung around the curve at this point and speeded on towards the end of the lirfe, half a mile away. PASSENGERS DIDN'T CARE. The two passengers made no effort to leave their seats. They did not realize that they had reached and passed their destination. In another minute the car had reached and passed the point where the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend, the Chicago Junction railCoatinned on pase POLICE COURT NEWS Another Horse Stolen. Sergeant Bowen of East Chicago re ports that he received a message from Sheriff Green of Porter county, in which the sheriff gave a description of a horse and buggy which had been stolen and which was valued at several hundreds dollars. The owner of the horse, whose name is not given, offers a reward of $10 for the return of the rig. Runaway Horse Found. A horse, which had run away In the the vicinity of Indiana and Jesse streets, was pickod up by some boys and brought to Carter's livery barn. The buggy was quite badly damaged as a result of the accident. Standing Of Candidate The following is the standing of the' candidates In the great E. C. Minai contest now going on at the big store: Vole on Piano. Louise Blohm 3.335 C. G. Reed 2.708 Agnes Koster 2.4&S Yida Pearson 1.661 Lelia Mercer '1.517 A. Kaepke 1,033 Votes on Bicycle. Artie Findling 5. g61 Thomas Lynch 2.026 Patrick Price 1375 M. C. L Moh 1 7 83 Hugh S. Campbell ggg George Farrtll 550 Votes on Doll. Bertha Taussig 2.967 Goldie M. Many 2.07 8 Luciel Mason 1 77 Anna Gf hring 1.F.S3 Louise Shade 1,267 Helen Osep 121 IV YOU ARE BtJV. TRY TO FOR. GET A LOT OF THING'S AND REMEMBER THE WANT ADS.