davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-20
A Stranger in a Strange Land.

UNION, June 1.-THE poor foreign
woman who was found yesterday ly-
ing near the railroad track, near the
Lockhart junction, who after being
brought to the county poor house,
it was found that she was not sick
but only suffering from terrible
mental anguish on account of being
a stranger alone in a strange land,
turns out to be a Polish woman,
whose name. so far as can be made
out is Ignice Patroiski.
When it developed late yesterday
afternoon that the woman was not
i'll but only distressed because of her
u Unfortunate condition, she was
brought to Union by Mrs. R. Good
mon, who kindly took her in pending
an investigation.
Everyone in town who could speak
a foreign language was taken to try
and interview the woman, but to no
avail until at last a Polish Jew named
M. Ginsberg, who runs small
clothing establishment, was brought
when it was found that he was from
the same country of Gallicia in Po-
land.
From what she told him it seems
that she came with a party of i'm
migrants to Charleston some time
AGO, and that while on the train they
changed cars and she became sepa-
rated from them. She is a hosiery
worker, and in some way got off at
Lockhart junction, where she was
yesterday found lying beside the
track, apparently being utterly aban:
doned to her grief and distress, and
she was later cared for by some rail-
road men until brought to the coun-
ty poorhouse.
As she can give none of the names
of her former friends, nor where
they went, the problem is what to
do with her. The commission of i'm
migration, Mr.. Watson, was today
communicated with over the tele-
phone and is working on the meagre
information at hand in trying to To-
cate her people. If this is unsuccess-
full he will notify the United States
authorities and they will see to it
that she is returned to her native
land.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-20
Country Correspondence.

The predicted good prices for the
cotton crop and this warm weather
we are having makes the farmer more
companionable and even smile.
There's just lots Of sickness in our
midst. Mr.. Daniel Hughes, Mrs. S. w.
Sandifer, Mrs. Geo Smoak, and Tues
day morning at an early hour MIR. P.
w. Sandifer, was stricken with pa
ralysis. We sincerely hope each one
will recover. y
Mrs. Ootsey Folk Hutto and little
daughter, Florine, of Midway, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. j. w. Hill.
Mrs. George Kinard, Of Ehrhardt,
is in our midst, at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Sandifer.
It was our good pleasure to read a
letter from Mr.. James Hill; Jr., to
his father, of the 9Th instant. He is
in Cannanea Senoria, Mexico, doing
engineering, and his many
friends will be glad to know he is in
excellentspirits and seems to be doing
extra we'll.
Misses Sovilla and laura Hughes, of
Clear Pond, were visitors at their
brothers, Mr.. William Hughes, Sat
urday.
Since the daily mail route has been
established we cannot see how we did
without it. It is such pleasure to
get the mail regularly at your door
Mrs. O. P. Jordan and son, Master
Bart, spent Sunday at their aunt's,
Mrs. Elenear Hurst Hanberry, at
Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton Sandifer,
of Augusta, came down Sunday on a
visit to their fathers family, Mr..
P. w. Sandifer, fundamentally, at
tending children's day exercises at
Springtown Baptist church.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-20
II is dreadful to fall into the hand

It is dreadful to fall into the hands
of church choirs. Out near Parks
burg, West Virginia, stalwart Char
les Morgan, with a strenuous voice,
was hailed before a Judge and fined
S25.OO or two days in jail on the
charge of disturbing religious wor-
ship. He could "out holler" the bass
and drown the notes of the soprano
and did not pay any attention to such
small matters as time and harmony.
When a good old hymn was sung ne
reared back and howled until he could
be heard in the next county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-20
Correct bnt Unexpected.

His majesty's inspector was exam
ining a class of boys on the subject
of birds says the Tattler. Having
received correct answers to the ques-
tions relating to feathers, bill, feet,
and wings, he put the question,
"What is it bird can do which / am
unable to do?" ely" was the an
swer he hoped to get.
For several moments the boys
thought, but gave no answer. Atlast
one held up his hand. II
well, my lad, what is it?' 6
Lay an egg. sir, " said the boy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-20
One-Sided Twins

1.-TWO Mormon boys went to school
for the first time out in Utah, relates
Congressman j. Adam Bede, land
the teacher asked them their names.
t''John and William Smith,, the
boys replied.
(" "'Ah, then you are brothers! How
old are your
each ten years old, MAN,
Indeed! Then you are twins?'
L" Please MAN., replied one of the
boys, only on our fathers side
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-20
New County Contest.

Mr.. D. S. Henderson, Of Aiken, was
here yesterday with records of the
proposed new county to be formed
of Aiken and Edgefeld. The Hender-
son firm has been opposed to this last
election and Gov. Ansel has set date
for a hearing on the matter in order.
to decide whether or not the election
should be ordered on the last petition
presented. Columbia State, June IL.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-20
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down For Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

Weu anu I1dpPCH"$Ss
Judge Purdy fined Solicitor Sease
and Lawyer V. E. DePass 500 each
for fighting in the courtroom in
Union one day last week.
Ex-Supervisor Owens, of Richland
county, was acquitted by jury in
the sessions court on Friday of the
charge of forgery and embezzlement.
Rev. C.. E. Burts has resigned as
pastor of the Edgefeld Baptist church
having received call to Macon, ia.
His people are begging him to remain
in Edgefeld.
The case of Mrs. Blair, charged
with numbering her husband, late
conductor on the C. N, & L. road,
was continued on Saturday by the
court in Richiand county.
w. R. Woody, the soldier who was
charged with killing Lillian Reeves in
Charleston some months ago, was
tried last week and acquitted. He
claimed the woman shot herself
C. C. Armstrong, the young Ander-
son dentist who was charged with the
murder of a white woman in New
berry by administering some drug
while extracting her teeth, was tried
last week and acquitted.
Lucy Lipsey, the negro woman OF
Union, who was convicted last week
Of shooting DIR. w. L. Linder, was
sentenced by Judge Purdy to two
years in the penitentiary. She was
given the minimum sentence on ac-
count of poor health.
Joe Townsend, a white man, was
drowned in the Saluda river at Pelzer
mills Monday afternoon while at
tempting to escape from an officer.
He was wanted on a warrant from
Wayneville, N. c., for striking a
woman on the head with rock. He
was employed in the mills.
William Mckinley, alias dayton
Scotty," and Edward Duggan, alias
Los Angeles Star" two of the no
torious gang of safe blowers which
operated in South Carolina several
years ago, were convicted in Aiken
on Friday and sentenced to serve
ten years and one day each in the
penitentiary.
F. w. Ruckstuhl, of New York
and Paris, has been awarded the
contract by the commission to make
the $1,000 statue of John C.. Cal
houn, provided for by the legisla-
ture. The statue is to be placed in
statuary hall in in the capitol in
Washington. Mr.. Ruckstuhl is the
sculptor who made the Wade Hamp-
ton statue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-20

lI1lS OCdLS, DuC llOW CulCOI VI II1S
Richmond News Leader, was a gem.
Mr.. Williams is not an orator by any
means, but his address was a most
interesting and dramatic account of
newspaper work during the memor-
able campaign of 1876, which result
ed in making Wade Hampton COVER
nor. But the business sessions were
brief. The members went to Char
lesion to have good time and they
got it-full measure, pressed down
and running over. There was not a
dull moment, the committee had
provided entertainment for every
spare moment, and their guests took
advantage of it. The completeness
of the entertainment afforded left
nothing to be desired: If the party
wanted to go to the city or elswhere
President Gadsden was always ready
with special cars and boats, and the
thoughtful and kind attentions he
showed every member Of the party
will ever be gratefully remembered
by us all. In fact if Phil Gadsden
ever wants anything done by the
newspaper men of the State he has
only to say so. Truly all the COM
mittee seemed to ignore business en-
tirely, and found pleasure in devot-
ing themselves entirely to the news
paper crowd. Maj. Hemphill, Billy
Ball. Robert Latham, and others of
the News and Courier, T. R. Waring
and j. G. Morris, of the Evening
Post, Majs. Wilson G. Harvey, Daniel
L. Sinkler, and others, and yet some
more, showered our party with kind
ly and delightful courtesies from the
time of our arrival until departure.
The Charleston people have the
true idea. of a gathering of news
paper men and women. We go for
an outing, relaxation from the
daily grind, to meet our friends
again and to make merry with them,
to get to know each other better and
clear away misunderstanding, but
more than all, the unity Of the press
for the development of every section
of the State, is most to be desired,
and no better medium for this pur-
pose can be employed than personal
contact with the people Of those Sec
tions. Charleston no doubt has suf-
fered in time past from being out Of
touch with some parts of South Caro-
lima, especially the up-country. but
this year it was especially gratifying
to us to see so many folks from the
up-country. Some of them told us
that was their first trip to Charles
ton.
Next year we 60 to Gaffney, where
Ed. DeCamp has promised us a great
time, and we know he'll make good:
Charleston put in an invitation, but
there is such a thing as wearing ones
welcome out. So possibly We'll go
back in 1909-if they want us.
The Association showed its wisdom
in unanimously re-electing the old
officers: Col. E. H. Aull, of the New
berry Herald and News, president;
William Banks, of the State, and j.
C. Mace of the Marion Star, vice
presidents; R. L. Freeman, Pee Dee
Advocate, secretary; August Kohn,
News and Courier, treasurer. The
executive committee consists Of the
officers named and E. H. DeCamp, Of
the Gaffner Ledger; C. M. Galloway,
of the State; and ]. E. Norment, OF
the State. ,
The above is not near all we wanted
to write about the meeting, but we
have no type-setting machine, and
our printers say we have written al.
ready more than they can "set" and
get out the paper on time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
Ell SUERO ANTlCOLERICO
INeculACaoH De SENTENCIAD0S

La investigation hecha EN- laprision
de Bilibid, Manila. donde diez senten-
ciados que fueron inoculados con el
suero anticolerico fallecieron recien
temente, demuestra que en- el sueru
citado habia clerta cantidad de ger
menes de peste bub6nica. Este fuG
el resultado de las autopsias practi-
cadas. Como los perltos no han rem
dido attn su lnforme ohcial,el gobier-
no aguarda conecerlo para pronunciar
su decision en- el asuuto.
Sc aSegura que algunos tubos que
contenian reslduos del virus contra
la peste, fueron llenados de suero
anti.col6Cico V, como los dos suero :
Sc parecen muchos en- ST. color, fue
casi impossible el d;stinguir ei OBJ l-to
4 que estaban dcdicados La mezcla
fue hecfla en- ell lAboratorio por un
vlsitador. quien exa,nrna ba los ger
nenes de la pestc bub0nica Y por
una equivocacion los cOloc6 en- Ia mis-
ma fila que los tubos destinados
ser Ilcvados con el suero anucole-
rico. Sc dice que eSta deaGraciada
equivocacion ocurri6 durantc la corta
ausencia del doctor Strong, jefe del
departamento de cienciaS. qulcn ha
estado jirigiendo los eXpet;mentos
Los nativos. Ell general. estan ig
norantes de Ia s;tuacion; pero los
eXtranieros Sc haIlan rluy indignados
por esta desgracia que solo obedece
i una falta de precaucion y de cuida
do. No Sc cree que Sc abr2 IN jul -
criminal; Pero es muy possible que q
doctor Strong Dc >u dimisi5n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
Board Of Medical Examiners
OF PUERTO RICO
foagoeatris rx1ntass 81 dla d. 4bl rirms
para Kedsos, rrantsst,s faaadroaS
Nurses entsImern

Los asplrantes d licenCias para ejer
Ger lega'mente Ell Puerto Rico cuales-
quiera de las profeciones me acionadas
deberan cumplir los requisites siguien-
ties.
primero. Los medcos presentaran
en- Secretaria, Ell titulo Diploma dc
Ia Universidad d. que procedan.
Los aspirantes Praeticantes, Coma
dronas Nurses, presentaran un certi
ficado que acredite haber recibido
practica en- un Hospital Clinlca par
t'cular, por un tempo no menos de
dos amos
Segundo. Una solicitud jurada,
ante Juez autoridad competente.
cuvo modeio de solicitud podran los
aspjrantes obtener Ell csta Secretaria.
Tercero. Los medicos pagaran un
derecho de IS dollars por ex4menes y
lcencias. Los Practicantes 10 dollars;
Comadronas y las Nurses 10
Cuarto. Pa>aran un cxamen, ante
Ia Junta Exaniuadora Ell a epoca CT
tada, lie todas las respectiv~s profeso-
nes. de acuerdo con 10 estA btecido por
la misma Junta.
DR.. III. QHf9cdo Bde2.
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
NJ r. METCAlF

A las oace y media de la mafiana
de hoy, fondeo en- este puerto ell va
por de la americana de guerra de
los Estados Unidos Dolphin, ira
yendo 4 su bordo Mr.. Metcalf, Mi
nistro de Marina.
Ell castillo del MORO y los buques
que Sc encontran en- Ell puerto SALT
daron al distiguido huesped.
Mr. Metcalf, acompaiiado del CAPT
tan del Dolphin" desembarc6 las
doce y ounce, yendo a visitar al Go
sbernador.
Esta nochc las nueve Sc hara a la
mar Ell Dolphin" llevandose al illus
tire viajero.
Que lleve TN viaje feliz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

Ell Comisionado del Interior Mr..
Grahame y el sub jefe de aquel dc
partamento Mr.. Harris. traba jan acti-
vamente en- Ell estudio del plano de
carreteras para empezar a la mayor
brevedad possible la construction de
carreteras ultimanente apro badas por
Ia legislature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

Ha causado mucho sentim iento er
Arecibo Ia muerte del antique Procu-
rador don Candido Ruffin quien ter
mino sus dias en- Ell hospital munich
pal de aquella ciudad. FL seflor Ruff
i'm era un caballero que gozaba de
Ruchas simpatias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

Es muy probable que el Obispo
Monseiior Jones, visite la ciudad de
Arecibo, en- vista de inspection el 15
del pr6xime mes, segdn ha comunic ado
81 cura parroco de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
|NueStro folletfn

'Nuestro folletfn
JUAN CRISTOBAL
Aver comenzamos la publication en-
nuestro folletfn de Ia admirable novela
JUAN CRISTOBAL
del insigne escritor frances Roman
ROLAND
Ests obra ha obtenido Ell primer
premio en- Ell gran certamen literario
de los novelistas franceses, y ha sido
recibida con gran elogio por Ia critica
universal.
La circulation alcanzada por
JUAN CRISTOBAL
Ia sido verdaderamente extraordi-
aaria.
En la historic moderna lie la litera
ura francesa, no Sc registra un triun-
igual al que ha alcanzado Roman
ROLAND, con su libro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
Mas n0tiCias

En- el ferrocarril de la maf1ana han
salido para Ponce los j6venes atletas
de la Alta-Escuels de aquella ciu-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

Ha salido para Cayey nuestro ami
go el licenciado don Manuel Ginorio
Juez Municipal de aquella ,pobla-
cion. .~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

C2tcdral, las 7 Y 9 dc l.. ma1lan,
San Jose, ~ dc la idem
san Francisco, 7H de Ia 'den
Santa Ana, ~ y S4 de Ia idem
Convento de San Miguel o &c /.
dem
Capilla r. O. F., 81 de la idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de la idem
Santurce, 7 de Ia ideln
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

Hoy las doce del dfa .ha salido
con rumbo a Nueva York; ell vapor
americana "CoamO'. ..-.. y -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26

LIE ha sido aumentado Ell sueldo a
Postma ster de Yauco en- mil dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
JUAN CRISTOBAL

verd adera joya de la literature fr an
.esa conte~upor ranea.
Tiene esa obra extraordinaria pa
ginas de una realidad portentosa, de
una evocac6n de verdad tan palpitan-
te, de un am bieute tan vivido, tan do
oroso, tan realmente humane, que cad a
pagina es un cuadro de la vida cada
Erase un grito del coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-26
JUAN CRISTOBAL

Ell ALBA
es obra bastante formar la reputa-
ci6n de TN escritor insigne, 81 en- ctras
anteriores no estuviera va consagrado
por la critica universal, ell autor afor
tuna dsimo que ha merecido para su
llbro, el primer premio. en- ell gran
certdmeu de los nov=listas franceses.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-07-18
Among the Fruit Farmers.

Mr.. E. B. Marmon has just moved
into his new eight-room house on Or
chard avenue. Mr.. Marmon has a fine
five acre tract which he expects to
plant with some small fruit trees
next spring.
Mr.. Lewis Ismay has gone to Ne
vada where he is engaged as con-
tractor building the new mining town
of Ely, New Wages for bricklayers
and carpenters average from 81 to IS
a day. He has a small three room
house for which he pays $50 month
rent.
One of the prettiest places on Grey
dene avenue is that of Mr.. B. F. Bruse.
notwithstanding the late spring, Mr..
Bruse feels well satisfied with his
large crop of strawberries and ex-
poets to pick from As to so crates of
currants.
Mr.. w. E. Wilson thinks Canon a
pretty good place to live. Three
months ago he was brought here
from Victor on a cot life long suf-
ferer from rheumatism. Now he is
working a ten acre ranch on Cen
ira street and says there's no place
like Canon"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-07-18

6ned in jails, only to escape before
the strong bars of the penitentiary
could hold him safe.
In the last catalogue of the detec-
tive association three whole pages are
devoted to the description and work.
ing OF the man, who it is believed is
now under arrest at Trinidad. While
the police departments of the contin-
ent were looking in vain for the motor
ious criminal he was picked up in
Pueblo and placed in a position from
which it is thought there will be no
escape.
We will take him down the line
now that We have got him until the
end of time. should he live that long"
said a Pinkerton man as he boarded
the train at Pueblo yesterday, and as
soon as he is through with one SEN
tence We will be there after him on
another charge. The banks Of the
country have lost at least $500, 900
during the past ten years through his
operations and the association by
which We are employed Is determined
that he shall never more be at his
liberty"
Benton is now nearly 20 years old.
He is gray haired but still possesses
some OF his boyhood features. He is
pleasant, affable. and takes readily in
any community.
II has been his custom to be intro
duced at the banks which he intends
to swindle by = clergyman. He then
opens a small account and before the
oficials know what is going on he
has overdrawn or forged checks to
the amount of hundreds of dollars and
skipped.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-07-18
BENTON BELIEVED TO
BE FAMOUS FORGER

Benton. who is believed to be none
other than Chas. Maddox, one Of the
most notorious criminals Of his class
In this country, was arrested at Pu-
eblo July 3rd by Officers Bell and Jor-
dan at the request of Rev. George and
taken to Trinidad. where there was
an old charge against him. AS his
latest offence was committed in this
county the Trinidad authorities offered
to allow him to be brought here for
trial
Benton Is accused of having swim
died the First National Bank OF
Carthage. New York. out OF $4,000,
and a bank at New London. wiscon-
sin, out OF $4,000 Benton has led
the Pinkertons a merry chase during
the last few years and has been trail-
ed from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast at least three times by the
Watchful sleuths.
On several occasions the special
agents AAvs arrived In cities In the
nick of time to see their man leaving
On the rear end Of another trAiA. and
- several ocoaaaoas he las bssa co.,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-07-18
COMMITTED SUICIDE AT
PORTLAND on MONDAY

Coroner c. w. Whitmore was called
to Portland Monday afternoon to in
quire into the causes leading to the
death of Willard Hooker Craig, who
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the left breast with a revolver,
which he found in the room Of one Of
his associates.
Craig was proprietor of boarding
house at Portland and was employed
as fireman with the steam shovel used
at the cement works. He was Of a
morbid disposition and took his life
while in a despondent mood About a
week ago Craig went to Manzanola
to attend the funeral of a brother-in-
law who had wasted away as the re-
suit of a long illness until but little
more than the skeleton remained. The
sight presented when the comm was
opened so preyed upon Craig's mind
that he could talk of little else for
several days and is believed to have
unbalanced his mind and Indirectly
caused his death.
qua Lodge. Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, at Pueblo, and was also
a member OF the Masonic lodge at La
Plata, Missouri. He was ffty-five
years OF age and was a native Of Iowa.
Craig leaves a wife and three daugh-
ters. The remains were taken to
Pueblo for burial.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-07-18
$HREWD CRIMINAL IS FINALLY
LANDED IN the COUNTY JAIL
In the Grave He Makes Preachers
Cashiers His

Sheriff Esser returned home Friday
night from Trinidad with Charles Ben
ton. alias Chas. Maddox. alias Freyer.
who is wanted in this county for forg-
ing a check for Sls5 on the First Ma
tional Bank OF Florence about two
weeks ago.
1t had been suspected for several
days that Benton was one OF the cley-
crest crooks In the country. but SO
we'll had he concealed his identity
that nothing definite was known OF
his career until he laid bare the story
Of his life TO Mr.. Esser while q pris-
oner on his way to Canon City. In
his confession Benton told the sheriff
that he realized his race was about
run and that he could not hope to
, longer escape the consequences OF the
Law on account of his age. and that
he was content to spend the remain
Ing years OF his life behind prison
wallis.
Benton is Sixty-three years old and
was born Of Scotch parents In London.
england. He came to America when
aNyoung man and has visited nearly
every town in the country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific oceans and
from the Canadian border to the Gulf
Of Mexico. his forgeries In the last
twenty-five years aggregaung more
than half a million dollars.
'It Ia an easy business" said Ben
ton, but am tired of the excitement
which II involves and am looking for
ward to some genuine rest when !
get into the penitentiary."
Benton is a small. frail looking man
and weighs perhaps about one hun
dred and twenty pounds. When Mr..
Esser went TO Trinidad after the
prisoner he took with him handouts
and shackles Of various kinds. but
Benton was such a diminutive. inno-
cent looking individual that he did
not consider II at all necessary to
put them on him. for there seemed
TO be no possibility OF his getting
away without them. The prisoner has
been here before and sixteen years
ago operated extensively In this city
as a swindler. He Is said to have
committed no fewer than seven forger-
les during the few days he was In
Canon City at that time. one Of them
, being on the First National bank for