. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists' Review Febhuaby 19, 1914. going thence, to W. F. Lauch, at New Galilee, Pa, In May, 1913, Pajonk went back to Mr. Klein, a^ Fairhaven, but in August he removed to Spartanburg, S. &:f/wb9Te he worked a few weeks for C. A-'Moss. Then he made his unfor- west, landing in Chi- cago in September. He landed at 5433 North Seeley avenue, working for Peter Schousboe and other florists in the northwqpt part of tlMi city. Because of the vigilance of The Ke- view, Pajonk's operations were cut short. He' abandoned La Grange
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists' Review Febhuaby 19, 1914. going thence, to W. F. Lauch, at New Galilee, Pa, In May, 1913, Pajonk went back to Mr. Klein, a^ Fairhaven, but in August he removed to Spartanburg, S. &:f/wb9Te he worked a few weeks for C. A-'Moss. Then he made his unfor- west, landing in Chi- cago in September. He landed at 5433 North Seeley avenue, working for Peter Schousboe and other florists in the northwqpt part of tlMi city. Because of the vigilance of The Ke- view, Pajonk's operations were cut short. He' abandoned La Grange after only about three weeks, but the post- oflBce inspectors have acquired a con- siderable number of letters, which will be held as evidence until after Pa- jonk's trial, when they will be returned to the writers. Anyone who has sent money to Pajonk, either as August Mil- ler, La Grange, 111., Albert Frei, Pitts- burgh, or Fred Klein, Colona, Pa., should write to C. H. Clarahan, post- office inspector, Chicago, 111., stating the facts. One of the curious points established is that Pajonk has fifteen bank ac- counts, in eight small banks in Chi- cago and in seven banks at Pittsburgh. The combined balance is about $1,000. Alleged Matrimonial Swindle. The arrest of Pajonk got into the newspapers all over the country be- cause the inspectors uncovered what they consider conclusive evidence that in addition to his operations among florists, he was working what they call a matrimonial swindle. They found papers to show that he was advertising in German papers as Miss Anna Klein and as Miss E. Schwartz, matrimonially inclined. It is asserted that when he got a nibble he sent a photograph of a good-looking woman, representing it to be that of the advertiser, asking that THE MEDAL OF MEBIT. The accompanying illustration was prepared from a photograph of the gold medal which was awarded to Peter Fisher, of Ellis, Mass., for originating Carnation Beacon. The conditions un- der which th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
