The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
JUGGE R. DOUBLE 4 By I O NJ P. MORGAN


 "A amples of duplicate personages. O, doubles. as they are commonly called, our old friend Jugger. was right Tn the fashion when he discovered that there existed another man as near like himself as one warty toad is like an | other.
 lie discovered about the same time that his double was an enterprisjne fellow genius in his way. His first lhtlmatlon of the existence of this du- pllcate came during a journey that he was making to part of the state somewhat removed from his home He Eotleed that the gentleman who sat opposite 10 him in the cars had for sometime been regarding him with in ierest He thought little of it till the strange. catching Jugger's eye. ad- dressed him with:
 Glad to see you. When did you get out?a
 Out of what?e questioned Jugger.
 The insane asylum. of course" an swered the other. in a loud whisper. Tell me all about it. Twill make at least column and half for the Daily Hewgag,a
 T don't know what"
 Why, just tell me about your kill ing your wife and children; 1 know all about the burning of the house and the chasing of the neighbors with an ak. Tell
 The stranger suddenly ceased. fright ened by Juggers look of wrath. He edged out of his seat and took to the smoking car, muttering something about, its coming onto him again.
 He mistook me for some one who resembles me" Jugger told himself. But. confound it, don't look like a lunatic,2
 The neXt tine he struck the trail of his double Was very soon after he left the ears. He was proceeding leisurely up the street when an irate citizen rushed cut of a store and fell upon our friend and smote him hip and thigh.
 oh. I've been laying for you darn you! the thumper cried. as he beat Jugeer full sore. "A man can't call me jaekleg and shyster behind my back and not suffer for it,
 Jugger protested that he had not called the other anything behind his back or anywhere else. but in vain. He did not succeed in getting away till the thumper considered the jacklegical in suit avenged. Jugger drew out his notebook and as he limped away, put down long black mark against his unknown double
 Before he reached the hotel he was arrested upon a charge of swindling that stood against his double and was only released when he exhibited the strongest symptoms of having a fit His double, the real swindler, never had fits. He had just finished putting another long black mark in his note. book. when young lady fell upon hi- neck, hugging him rapturously. sled ding great hot tears inside of his col lar and declaring in calliope tones that she had heard that he had com Slitted suicide. She had kissed him II con secutive times before Jugger succeeded III convincing her that ne was not the man who had committed suicide. Then on the credit side of his notebook he put II kisses on account of his double.
 On the way to the hotel, he was pre- sented with a tailor's bill, caned by an irate citizen who swore that h,s daughter had been insulted by our friend. caught by the collector of road taxes, who vowed he had been dodged as long as he was going 10 be, and fol- lowed by half-staryed dog that evi- dently recognized him as his master.
 Arriving at the hotel, Jugger met a warm, if not cordial. reception.
 You need not take the trouble to register" said the clerk You cannot