davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28

.. WAS ever seen was. the first one. up
70 the sixth inning. the score s'an Thn
scoTed their first run IN the third, when
Arthur came in on Donoyan's safe ny
70 centre field fence. In the. second
inning IL looked like Norfolk would score.
Hauptman lining the ball out to the
fence in centre field for three bags, hu'
he died on that base. as the next bats.
men were easy outs. In attempting 10
field Hauptmans hit. sherer. the centre
fielder for stanton. ran into the .ence
and was badly hurt. He retired and
was relieved ny Sewers. Norfolk was
BANKED for seven Innings. when, IN 'he
eighth, by some good stick work they
scored their onlyst two runs. but Harrison
made one each IN the sixth and seVennin'
and two more came home when sun
van put the bah over the fence. scoring
himself and Little. This ended IN, .un-
getting. and the game went 10 sn,
ton. Score. , and 2. Fry ana , t-J,i,U'
tNat LEMON were the opposing ~. 80
Fry was touched up pretty Iveis, o,tS
do most good The aCOre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Yesterdays Session 49, Madison Browns
Last Days.

NORFOLK. VA, July 27-Special.-
The Norfolk district conference at Dem
by's is still in session. The second days
session was devoted 10 hearing reports
from the various charges and the reports
Of committees Rev. Dr. Paul Whitehead
preached the missionary sermon. Or. A.
&. Brown delivered a strong address on
colportage DR.. Nandersice, OF Suffolk,
presented the claims Of the Virginia con
ference Brotherhood.
Dr. \. Coke Smith. from the committee
on education which was discussed by Drs.
w. W. Smith g. G. Nanderslice. ". c.
BOggs. and James Cannon.
The removal of the detective force Of the
city by the reformers, and the filling Of
their places with men without experience
has been very generally condemned by
the business men Of Norfolk Norfolk's
detectives were men of the best capacity,
and their reputation extends from New
York 10 Florida. IL is belived they should
have ben retained on account OF their
faithful service, but they had to give place
10 henchmen.
Madison Brown, the murderer Of Mr..
John Dollard a Councilman Of the city.
who will hang next Tuesday. WAS visited
this morning by several ministers and
says he is ready to die. He will be looked
after in his last hours by a Catholic
priest Brown has requested the sheriff
10 prevent persons from visiting his cell
who come only To stare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
E1RhVILLE 5rATJERS.
The New Water Works-Ex- Governor Nc
Kinney for Congress.

FARMVILLE. VA. July H-Special-
There is a poor prospect for crops in this
section. Although we had fine showers
last Saturday and Sunday the ground
was so dry that the rains only wet IL
two or three inches deep. The gardens
were helped some. The farmers are
gloomy over the prospects.
The Water-W Orks Company have finish-
ed the pump-hOuse and have laid pipe on
all the streets and Will finish the large
tank in a few days. When completed II
will hold $4,000 gallons Of water.
The tank sets on hill overlooking the
town. and FarmVille VIII be ~eN NXed ~
case of fire IN the future. There VIII also
be a large sewer-pipe running from the
Normal school into the river
This will be a great blessing 10 the
Normal school. The Normal building has
been repainted the old trees in the front
yard taken up and silver naples planted,
and other improvements which makes a
decided change in the appearance OF the
place.
There has been considerable improVe-
ment made in the streets Of the town,
and these Improvements have given en-
ployment TO a large force OF hands con-
sequently FarmYillc has not suffered 50
much on account OF the hard times.
For the last two months Nj }. Wyatt
Crute has been working a force Of con-
victs on the public roads.
A large quantity OF tobacco has been
coming in the past week, and was sold
at good figures.
Yesterdays Times contained an item in
regard to the nomination Of eN-GoVeruor
Mckinney for Congress from this dis
trict. our people think it would be the
wisest nomination that could be made,
and there would be no doubt Of his cleo
ton. II would be f. great honor TO the
district 10 have for its representative so
good a man, and one so eminently quail
fed for the position.
The Republicans held meeting here
yesterday and nominated delegates 10
the convention. which meets at BurBe-
Vile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
DAY. CROCKETT Din IT.
His Homo Run Gave Roanoke Victory
Over Petersbnra

PETERSBURG. VA. July 27.-Spe-
cial-Roanokes crack bail team led the
Leaders into camp to-day to the tune
Of q TO :. Petersburg took the lead in
the first inning. making two runs and
banking their opponents. In the. sec
ond inning, after the locals had failed
10 score. Crockett knocked home run.
Both teams were BANKED in the third,
and Petersburg added one run in the
fourth which proved their last Roanoke
was blanked In the fourth, NTH, and
sixth. but in the seventh. by some sharp
hitting and costly error by the locals.
Roanoke got two men across the rubber
and tied the score. In the eighth. with
ball where he wanted IT, and over right
field fence II went winning the game.
Petersburg went 10 the bat first and
Keefer. the first man up, made a clean
Of Honeycutts hot one. and took third
on passed ball Honeycutt tried TO steal
second. but OHagan threw him out
Keefer scored. Kelly got home run.
stafford went out 10 Ellis ending the
inning, as Sanford was put out at first
For Roanoke Daniel made a hit to right.
but Honeycutt threw him out at first
O'Hagan out Farrell to Stafford; TRULY
out Brodie to Stafford.
Petersburg was BANKED In the first half
Of the second. while Davy Crockett got
IA home run for the visitors. Petersburg
got one in the fourth on hit by Stanford
tIrOl ny FTccn III centre.
Neither side scored in the fifth and
sixth. while the visitors made two runs.
tieing the score on a clean hit by McHo.
verter and an error of Kelly. letting Ell
lis hit get by him. McHoverter going to
third, Ellis going 20 second. Frech Went
out Myers TO Farrell. Crockett scoring.
and McHoverter followed on Daniels hi
a moment later.
The locals were BANKED in the seventh.
eighth. and ninth. while in the eight h
the visitors won the game on hit by
TRULY, an error OF Myers Of Cavanaugh' s
bunt. and Crocketts home run Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
IHE ROANOKE COLONY.
The Association Adopts the Hnieigh Cont
of Arms

RALEIGH. y. c., July H.-Special.-
The Roanoke Colony Association, which
has recently purchased the site OF Fort
Raleigh. on Roanoke Island. has adopted
the cOat-of-arrns Of Sir Walter raleigh
as It's seal. The coat-Of-arms consists OF
a red seal, with white chevereaux from
right to left On bent dextep. with the
crest stag standing. and below the
shield this motto, "Arfnore ct VIRTUE.
To this has been added, 10 compete
the seal. the dates 100. ana 1874. on either
side OF the stag. and the name Roanoke
Colony Memorial Association enclrcllng
all. 1t has been suggested that this city
ADOPT Sir Walter 1saioigh's co}oys, Yed
and white, instead Of red and yellow
Its present cOlOrs.
The summer school Of the University Of
North Carolina, which has been gong on
at chapel Hill for a month. closed to-
day. me school has been well attended,
and viii no doubt become fixture at the
University.
Judge SimontOn yesterday handel down
his decision regarding the Cape Fear and
Hadkin Valley recelvership. AZ vas gen
orally expected. he says ..e finds. that
there are not sufficient reasons for the re-
moval Of Mr.. Gill as receiver or The
road.
Captain +. II. Cranmer. one Of the old
est and most respected Citzens - SoNtN-
port. was drowned day before yesterday
while fishing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28

by bond issue. This road from Minis
river VIII either go to Hendersonville or
come mere. the result probably depehulhs
w 'afSe measure upon me asss,stahce
IN the way OF bonds offered by the TWO
places This matter was quickly, disposed
OF ny the appointment OF committee 10
communicate with the TransyiVanla au-
thoriues and capitalists In regard 10 the
details OF the subject
Colonel Roy Stone. of the Agricultural
department at Washington. then MADE
an able address on the subject or roau
Improvement The most astonishing lea
lure OF the entire day VAS the close anu
Interested attention paid the speaker by
ms audience. Col Stone went largely into
the details OF road construction, ana the
ahVahtages TO the community 10 Dc DC
asked the speaker AT the o}ose 81 Nis ~,
dress at his invitation, 70 all OF "hi D,
ne made most satisfactory ans"eGIs, C.s
dinereht points covered ny Col StVn ~ q
address short talks were made am ~
benefit Of their observation and eXpere,S
given by Col. Frank Coke, W. =. Ensn-
man. w. ID. Houghteling, ana W. W.
Corperlng. RESOLUTIONS OF thaIl a ., Iii
voted Col stone, and committee VI -,
zens appointed to investigate the NariouS
methods Of road Improvement. .,...,a,
II was by long odds the most emu ,,dr III
TIC r9ad Improvement meeting shou'ad
conclusively that our people are awaKeh-
ing 10 the importance OF the matter.
Governor Carr has pasdoned James hess
and Lewis Hess sentenced year before
last the one for three. the other Tor four
and half years imprisonment In me
penttentary, 10 be worked on the puplc
roads Of Buncombe county. ana the
sheriff of the county has released them.
The offence was larceny.
Asheville Is just now overrun by eX-
cursiOnists from New Berne.
letter g. Pritchard OF Marshall. says
he thinks the Republicans should fuse
with the Populsts throughout the state.
and that the kickers against chairman
Eaves Of the State Republican Executive
Committee. viii probably be able 10 mus
ter enough Republican fusionists TO defeat
the DemOcracy-aI Of which IS merest
mOOpshine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28

Large Mass Meeting ut Asheviile-Road
improvements Di,cussed

ASHEVILLE, ~ c., July N.-Special-
A large and enthusiastic mass-meeting of
citizens Of Buncombe county assembled
In the courthouse here yesterday and
took action that may ultimately prove OF
vast benefit. not only to Buncombe coun-
Carolina. The Board OF County COMMAS
sioners issued the call that brought the
people OF the county together. and the
meeting may be said TO have been held
under their auspices. as they arranged
the whole programme and continued in
session until the meeting adjourned. The
first thing that came up for discussion
was the proposed construction OF a road
from Asheville 10 Mills river, TO connect
with the road from Brevard down the
French Broad valley. which the people OF
Trnsylvania county at a recent election
decided to assist capitalists IN building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
wn. JENNIE DkLLB sTRIChEN
DOM IN BEDFORD.
p..nuI,sts Elect DeIegatcs-A German Bibie
Printed In 1903 Other Bedford
City News.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, July Especial.
Mrs. Jennie Dellis, who lived In the
southern end of this county, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. She was
gathering chips in the wood yard at the
time. The cloud from which the ia'ai
bolt came was a small one. which Die"
down from a neghboring mountain, ana
the deadly flash was the only electrical
disturbance OF any consequence. MIS-.
Dellis is survived by her husband ana
three small children.
CAPTURED AFTER A CHASE.
James Connor.,a white man who claimea
Hagerstown. Md. as his residence Du'
who has since been found 20 be I.V1-
nOke man. Is In jail here, chdIseu 49,
house-breaking Mr.. Hugh Bower iounu
that his residence had been broken Open
and a number Of articles taken, ana CIV
ing chase, captured Conner nine HltgS
from hts home With the propertY. NJ
only surrendered at the point OF a plstOl,
and gave up his arms. Conner - Wdn.eu
I'm Roanoke on charge OF burglary.
Present indications are that II VIII De
some time before he resumes the devious
ways Of his profession; ,.. o,oo,oa IN
instructed delegates 10 the district con
vention. but is doubtful If fusion VIII De
effected.
AN OLD BIBIE.
A German Bible which was printed IN
1903 and which is In a fair state OF pres
ervation. is in the possession OF the Auns-
paugh family. Of this place.
Messrs. +. -. Gregory. Of the Index
and W. T. Harrison. OF the Democrat, at
tended the meeting Of the virginia Press
Association at Old Point this week.
Mayor Saunders, whose illness has been
mentioned in this correspondence, Is con-
valescing.
Professor GOstaun, a Canadian mind
reader. whose marvellous exhibitions in
Richmond were mentioned In the The
Times. is travelling through this section
of the State.
Mr.. J. NJ. Berry IS IN Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
Iime- Measurement Of Mental Acts.

one OF the most fruitful fields Of psy-
Geological work has been found I'm mea-
surements OF the time required for men
take hold OF hands I'm a ring; each is TO
press the hand OF his right-hand neighbOr
as soon as he receives pressure from
the left one person starts the pressure
going. and at the same instant observes
the position of the second hard % a
watch. The pressure PASSES all around
the circle; and when IL arrives at the
originator he notes how many seconds
were required for the given number OF
persons In succession 20 receive an Inn
preston and make up their minds 10 act
I'm response. The total time Is then divld-
ed by the number OF persons. This IS a
crude Illustration OF the reaction-time
single persons.-Professor r. W. Sc ipture,
In August Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
JOTNERN CRIMES.
A Woo6ville Negro Charged with Attempt
Ing to Assnult Lsdv.

WINDSOR. y. c.. July 25.-Special.-
John Joyner. a negro. was arrested in
WoodviNe th}s TmoTninG. charged Nth
burglary and attempt AZ assault upon the
person Of a married lady living In the
village OF WOodvule. The negro was fully
Identified by the lady and an old negro
woman who was sleeping upon the floor
Of her ROOM ana by Ben Pugh, a negro
man who was passing b. the house on
the road.
The house the suspected negro lives in
is not more chan twenty-five or thirty
yards distant {rorn the house occupied ey
the lady. The ladys husband managed
farm a few miles distant from his dwell
Ing, and the negro knew all Of the move
ments Of the family.
The suspected negro is bad character
and has been tried for murder, perjury,
and other crimes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
Do.wolI Bows Victorious

ATLEE. VA. July H.-Speciai.-The
annual Sunday-school picnic Of the Cold
Spring Baptist church Of this place took
place here yesterday. There was a large
crowd present. The feature OF the day
was a game Of baseball between the
home team and boswell team. which re-
suited In a victory for the visitors by
exciting from beginning TO end
Batteries for the home team--Grant
Barnes and Readies; for the visitors
Nunnily. Winston. and Garrett. The game
was very satisfactorily umpired by MIR.
o. o. owens. Of your city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28

The rooters that gathered yesterday
evening at Smalls and the Theatre were
very sad. The score came in by innings,
and at first the hlackboards were very
pleasant TO look upon. but when there
came change. and Lynchburg began TO
forge ahead, pretty little expressions, such
as you never see in Sunday-school books,
were used freely. The rooters have one
more chance. and # is hoped that Pop
Tate will make them very happy this
evening.
The tailenders seem 70 be doing all the
playing Of late Roanoke and Lynchburg
are having lots of fun with Petersburg
and Richmond.
Norfolk is slowly but surely crawling
up. VIII the pennant go TO the city
beside the waves?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
LIBRARY COUPON.

!. Hoveries Of "a Bachelor.
?. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
3. IllylO55 Scandal
(. The House OF the Seven Gables.
s. Crawford.
6. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream l.itc.
3. Frankenstein.
O. A Book Of Golden Deeds.
~. Moses from an Old Md1se.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
IL. Essays OF Ella.
l3 Vicar Of Wakefield
H. Twice-Told Tales.
-. Paul and virginia
Is. story OF an African farn.
Il. Lays oc the Scottish Cavaliers.
Is. Lucille.
10. Dreams.
%. Black Beauty. ,oes,on.
e. The idyls OF me King.
81 Tbe Pleasures ~ Lite.
- me Lady Of the Lake.
~ Mornings in Florence.
= nab and His FRIENDS.
2. winters Poems. -. ,,,.-.
-. The Greatest Inns III ING I" Oi'A
n ionsfclIow's Poems.
g.. an AlemOriain.
90. The princess.
-. Poetlcal selections.
81. Past and Present .
H. ~ houghts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurellus AntOnlus.
% Heroes and nero worship.
%. Tales from Shakespeare. ..,
40 gales from Shakespeare (se-o"4
Volume).
A eeeofne and Lilies.
- @Ine Premium COOK BOOK.
A. MMiiiI ON on the ihi, Floss" Second serles).
a. "Romola:'
AZ. Poems
a. Essays. - al, from, srts
m "o IA sant with eight cents in CON
81 ,ii, r5e Times office Will entitle you 10
any one Of the above books
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28

UIN 80 f~
rs THE SAME
old story to-day
with a few va
riations. Rich-
mond's Underta-
kcrs went down
before the Hii-
climbers by the
pcorc of IL 10 D.
At nrst I n c
Richmonds. who
did not know
what sort OF
ball the Lynch
burg club could
play. began 10
feel much elated
when the score
stood five TO
nothing IN favor
Of the visitors.
But their high
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28

Very soon a woman's side saddle will
be as rare as IL Is now common. Two
weii-known Chicago women. Mrs. William,
Mida and Mrs. T. Il. Ecarton, members
OF the Women's Auxiliary Of the Chicago
Hussars. have had the courage TO wear
they daily appear on the boulevard. Mrs.
Mida says II is the only way TO ride. one
enjoys greater ease In her saddle .nd can
SIT With absolute frmness 1t is more
Eraceful. modest. and less Conspicuous
IMAM any other way.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28

Earned runs: Norfolk. 6; staunton. o.
Land. Fultz. Two-base hits: McCreery
Doubie play: sullivan and Little. Base
on balls: OF Cogan. j. Malarkey, 2
Struck out: BY Ccgan. 6; Malerkey. +.
hours, Umpire, Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
STAUNTON.
VtHif1s - ~ :" =
Donovan out--hit by Datted ball.

Score by innings. noo ~ u;
Norfolk .....................V
Stanton ..............O 0 90 @Noo
summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. :;
stanton 2 Two-hase hits-Hodge (9,
Little C21. Sullivan. Lemon, Arthur. Three
base hit-Hauptman. Homo run-Huln-
van Stolen base-Corcoran Base on
balls-Off Lemon, 3: off Fry l. Hit by
pitched baii-Lanser. CoIhnower. Struck
ou,-By Fry s: Lemon. G. Time Of game
one hour and thirty-fiye minutes. UMPIRE
Mace. ------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28

erner." said Cashier Cornell, and ms
scheme was to arrange number OF IaIse
transactions that were 10 mature suoS.' .s
TALLY on the same day. In many '.sPL =,
his plan was similar In operation 70 t la,
executed twenty years ago In wan streft
by John Ross. The latter succeeded -,
getting n large amount OF ,', hhS,.a,,,e
Just how much was never Know, bo sasv
his victims were so ashamed OF ,he ehsIa
manner In which they had oeen unp oir
that many of them never told what tn ,l.
losses were. Coleman's recoti.lt,t,nnrrth eod
was a typewriter letter on the ~ eS vnsh-
Of the Columbia National Bank OF Whsn1
ington, apparently signed by the Press ISL
dent OF the institution. IT asNsa 80, 80
him every courtesy by banking institu-
lions. and said that he was Iarse ue
positor and stakeholder in the bahk, ~
After telling yesterday how Coleman hau
got into the Higgins Company, ana nov
the certificates had been transisIlvu 20.
him, Receiver Stray said that tneS IL
ceived a telegram from the Lincoln Bank,
saving that Coleman had no account WIN
the Columbia Bank. and that the certih-
cate was not theirs. a consultation WIN
Colonel 4 f. Lamb. the cOmpanys law
yer followed and he advised that a re-
6uast for a receiver should be made. Inc
reason for this was that the issuing 81
the 90 shares Of stock without deposit
of the payment in the companys treasury
uoIId have given any creditor an oppor-
unity TO obtain an attachment. which
would have ruined the entire business.
las for Mr.. Coleman himself, said
the receiver, II admire his charming
n ru He IS man who would impress
any one with his soldity and hn2nciaII
PA Mn rho story. said the man was the
c cI swindler he had heard Of IN
many years"
WHAT Mr.. FLICK SAYS.
Paterson special says: NJ VI. Ellick,
. dry goods merchant i'm this city. thinks
Coleman. the man who swindled MI
onaon aefrauded many southerners I'M
dcr the name of Thomas Marvin, and
served terms in the Richmond prison for
forgerv and bgamy. one and the same.
Mr. Elllck was in Richmond in 1856. when
Marvin WAS stopping n Fcfd Hotel
Storvin advertised for n governess. say
ing he was a widower with two children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
RICHMOND.

Summary: Earned s-Lynehburg. 4;
base hits-Williams. Foster. Elsey. First
base on errors-Lynchburg. 6; Richmond
/. Base on balls-On Moran. ,: off Bailey,
burg, I; Richmond. Z. struck out-By
Moran. 6. by Bailey ]: by Keenan,. g.
Bases from being hit-Kain. Zeigler. lobe,
Keenan,. Double plays-Knox and Elsey.
Wild pitches--Bailey %. Passed balls,
Webster o. Time Of game. one hour and
hfty-seven minutes. Umpire. Mr.. Clarke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
RYCONp GAMF.

Lets play ball TO win" remarked
Cant. Donovan 10 his men, after they had
scored their first and only run In the nrst
inning. but II was no use to try TO win
as long as the sphere curled around their
necks as directed by the willy Cogan.
Norfolk lit on Mr.. Malarkey 10 the tune
Of ten runs. Malarkey did not receive the
support he should have had. Score
N0Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
STATE LEAGUE RECORD.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO DAY.
THE SAD HOOTERS.

Richmond at LynChburg.
stanton at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
Totals.
Score by innings:
EACH WIN AOAIN.
SoTseik and stssnso. Break Eve, in That.
I've Coutesss.

NohFOLK. VA. July 27.-special
Inc Two games between stanton and
NorioK at League Park to-day resulted
- sven honors. AS pretty game OF bali
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-28
MARvIv's pIcrunE AsKFp ron.


on the subject or the coleman SWiulllQgS
Thomas J.. James, president OF the Lin
coin National Bank said yesterday that
having been TO police headquarters TO look
up Coleman's antecedents, he was con-
ndent that ne saw his picture in the
ROgues' Gallery. but he refused to dIvuIge
the name by which the police know the
man.
IL have left the matter in the hands OF
Superintendent Ryrnes and Inspector Nc
Laughlin" saIu Mr.. James, "and | would
be almost willing 10 stake my life that
they will land the fellow, as they are
wonderfully proficient In their business.
Coleman was introduced to me on Mon
day. and as We shook hands ne remarked,
Don't you remember, me. General?
knew YOU well when you were Postmas-
ter-General, and / don't mind telling you
we contractors were all --- glad when
YOU got out OF office. [ was only one OF
n thousand you met. however. and n H.
not TO be wondered at that you should
faiI 10 recognize me- The fellow is a
slick one. | tell you. He has the most
piercing black eyes you ever saw.
"he Is a man about stxty-fve years Old
is OF medium height. weighs about one
hundred and fifty-fiye pounds. has dark
hair. and wears a moustache and chin
whiskers he was well dressed when
here, aud while In no sense polished
man. would readily be taken for just what
contractor IL is the first time that the
hank has ever been swindled by forgery.
and this could not have occurred II Cole
man or whatever his name Is, had not
been so solendidly vouched for.
mir. Cornell. my cashier. is the most
careful man In the world about allowing
people TO draw against out-of-town checks.
aud | G9ve frequently toid nun that /
thought ne leaned too far backward In
that respect. But when a man was
vouched for as that fellow was, he could
not have thought OF anything suspicious
in connection with him"
Coleman was decidedly breezy west