davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Fights Duel
WithBandit::
MinerDying

Wounded by q revolver shot
In the breast. Elmer J. An
derson, a Valdez. Alaska, min
ING man. fired three shots az
his assallant early today az
the man fled after the eneoun-
ter on University at. between
Third and Fourth ayes.
The thug escaped with $500
and gold watch belonging TO
Anderson. who was found un-
conscious by Pstrolman chris-
tensonA He 10 In the City hos
pltal. with but . slight chance
for recovery.
Losing control OF motorcycle
she was attempting 60 guide, Miss
Eleanor Card. is, sustained a frac.
tured skull last night when the ma.
chine crashed into n telephone
pole. She had been riding with
John Davis. a friend. and asked 20
be taught 10 run the machine. She
was taken 20 tho City hospital and
is In a serious condition. Her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mira q. G. Card. live
at i4i3 18th av.
Found unconscious az Dexter av.
and Aloha 81. this morning. I. J.
Randolph. brother OF the motion
picture operator. Ia In the City hos.
pital. suffering from two broken
ribs. He was hurt In an antomo.
bile accident. an overturned ma.
chino being found near by.
Randolph refused 10 give any de-
tails of tho accident. although the
machine In which he had bean rid.
ing was identified by z. /. Raj
eign. 2725 Second Nv. N. a neigh
Dor OF Randolph. as his car. stolen
last night from his garage.
A heavy timber. ioosened from a
building by a gust OF wind. struck
and killed Thomas q. Carskadon.
20. 1000 Firth av.. yesterday after
noon. lie was working on a build.
ing nj the foot OF BELL ~. He IL
survived by his parents and a
brother aud a sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
SHOULD CUT EN-

A boost IN prices OF agricultural
commodities on account OF tho Eu-
rupean war Ia n mistake. accord
ing to J. ID. Lowman. Seattle cap
italist. who arrived with Mrs. Low
man last night from Europe. They
left the war land Just as trouble
Was starting.
Lowman declares that with pros.
poets OF n bumper crop and Amer
ica's trade field limited by war
prices should be moderate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

that Good wouldn't so on. The
excuse offered the next day was
that Good refused 10 make tho rc.
CURED weight at the last moment.
Newton Coiver. who writes sports
In Spokane. has insfnuated that the
Victoria team has been laying down
in tho present series with the Van.
couver Beavers. Read Il for your
self:
is Victoria doing the brother,in-
law act with Vancouver The Becs
made a farcical showing against the
Beavers a few weeks ago and then
turned right around and took tho
series from Spokane and Seattle IN
successive weeks. We Canuckr
must shtiok togedder.' apparently"
The Plttsburo Pirates after
having lost a thinning game
TO New York on July ~, pro-
tested q decision by Umpire
Byron. President Tener took
up the case yesterday and de-
olded the umpire had decided
riSht 80 tho previous result
stands
slip ne a bucket % suds father
Another big bucket Of suds
I've got to set loaded fer bear. father.
n II takes all the coin tn my dufa
Therr's no use In calling the cop. father.
IA do esitis with him ~ he cam.
ig. s must mus, 40 aHd &C., iasr.d. father.
FRED M'lEop, Washington.
%. C.. golfer. while practicinx over
the Glen Oak course in Chicago
preparatory to the open invitation
tournament. drove tho ball into the
fifth hole, a ilT.yard shot.
The famous Davis cup match 10
on In New York today. The first
opponents scheduled TO clash are
Anthony Wilding. Australia. and X.
Norris Williams. America Follow.
ing this match. Maurice McLough.
lin and Norman Brookes play. To-
morrow these same four VIII be
opponents in doubles.
Charley MullIn. Tacoma third
oaseman. viii grab a RATHER for De-
troit today. whore he will Join Hugh
Jennings. A deal for Muilln was
contaminated Yesterday.
Francis ouinet and Warren X.
Wood are among the entrants In
the United States Golf association
open tournament. which begins
August II In New York.
SAM lANoFoRD. the Boston
negro heavyweight. holds a decision
over Jim Johnson as result of
their io-round bout In New York
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

one thing I shall never DO. What
ever life may bring me. even II by
some unthought-of mistake should
send Dick away from me forever,
ia not regret H. I'd only try to
bring him back
Ito Be Continued,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

The day WIN como whom labor
will BIO no well organized war will
be impossible. Men will refuse 10
take up arms against their broth
ers. This was the sentiment ex-
pressed at the session OF the Cen
trail Labor Council last night Pres
ident Wilson's offer OF mediation
In tho European war was endorsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
SPORTS

Lou Nerdyke and Mike Lynch are
playing on the same team again.
after having been teammates nine
years age. In the days Of the old
Tacoma Tigers, Coast league cham
pions Of 1904 and 1904. In 1905
Nordyke went back 20 81. Louis,
while Lynch led the Tacoma team
90 a Northwestern penrant.. Nor
dyke managed Vancouver IN 1905,
and lyn,A. plotting the Tacoma
club. was runner-up. In 1909 Lynch
managed Seattle, and Nordyke
moved from Vancouver to Spokane
In mld-season. Nordyke was three
seasons with Spokane. and In 1912
took the management OF the Vic
toria team. He was succeeded by
Lynch In 1918. but Lynch swung
from Victoria 20 Spokane In mid
season. This spring Nordyke went
TO Edmonton. He retired 60 his
fruit ranch near Cashmere. Wash-
early In the year.
Thirty matches yester day
thinned down the number OF con
testants In the annual Washing.
ton state championship tennis tour
rey. being played on tho Seattle
Tennis Club courts. to the bulk OF
the best players In Seattle. and
hard-fought matches. with close
scores should be seen from now on.
There were no surprises Wednes-
day. The Williams brothers breex-
cd through the round OF doubles In
good style. and are favored by many
as championship probabilities.
Billy Wright. Seattle boxer, and
candidate for Johnny O'Learys
title. got an unpopular verdict over
Hector Mcdonald. n Canuck boy.
preliminary TO the Weeks Barrieau
so at Brighouse the other night Up
until the very night OF the scrap
the papers advertised that Wright
would fight Sammy Good. although
the promoters were wise all along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAS-cl~vsian 9. Chicago Q.
SATIOSAI<-Eeu York ., 81 Louie .;
Chicago 4. Buffalo l.
FEDEHAIl-Pitts burg g. Chicsro 4:
Indianapolis 2, Buffalo o. ST. Louis 4,
Brooklyn g.
NOHTHWEsTEHN-g 2. Ballard
4: Victoria 7. Vancouver ~ Spokane 7,
Tacoma a.
COAsT-vsnics 2, Los Angsies Q GA
innings); Ban Francisco g. Oakland o:
Portland q. sscrarnsnto o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
HUMAN
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
CONTINUED From PAGE y

rnsthenio offsprings OF your sturdy
peasant forbears. who shouted for
JOY when they went out to fight
| pull myself together and throw
my head back.
! never was q coward. and eye
for eye. ] have always looked my
man in the face. and win do 20 this
time. too. happen what may.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
AND FRANCE DENIES!

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Accounts OF
French defeat at Mulhausen are
officially denied here. and the
claim In made that the Altkirch
incursion was successfully carried
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Jupog SILL MARRIEs EN-

Judge giumphrtes. who Ia Hul
suffering from rheumatism. addes
10 his record OF marriabes Monday
when he Joined five couples whs
came 20 his apartments for the ccrc
monies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

LONDON. Aug. 13.-The Germans
admit losses In the frontier of Rus
STA. says dispatch from Berlin
10 the Daily Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

You ned not Ouffsr fpu9 Lost
strength ns~yoO ase1siu - ~
There = . rsrns6y sAas sarss sush
troubles au1skU ed tAosvsghiy.
rhis rsms1y = sssqfx111sy. ~ pswSr
that ssyss ~ - ssssas<h = sAs
hsmAa body.
Yss ksSv ma n - i.et - s.-o.
and Vim Anytime that vii pst usv
iiss int youu nssyes ed build ue your
vitality vfiI cure ycS- Eisoerfcfty
does that whsn properly applied.
We have the natural way Of curing
disorders and chronic silrnsnfs--the
way nature does f. We cure With
electricity. The reason druss don't
curs 10 hsoasss thsy DO NOT help ma
turs- Nature needs electricity, nsxr
ishmsnt. sons<hins that sufids Cd
sssofssssst--5~A p>assa vhiaa hears
one ~ e Ssaps = 70 psssss, a.,-
ssfoisy w4svo = - nssdsA. and pain
aal ooDof0sVU 61sA0peas. TheSs BE-
casss sesserss1sy rive ssrsasth- power
psrfssD ~ vesk p~ops~iy. sod vAsn
svery sgUaa - IN . strons. hssithy
sonditss~. tAsss can - ne paia o. al
rnsnG
Wsas E1soera-v1sa vnns ~ sissp.
n feeds . constant stream Of electric
| isy TO your nerves, and thsy oa<-y n to
svsry organ and tissue Of your body,
restoring hsaNh and vim
ssturats your nArves with . g4ow-
ing current froa B3sotra-vita far
few hours ssoA night vhfis yoz sleep
The aiiin6 organs WI SssponA 20 its
fnNusnos IA the sasns vNy that an
slsotr1s nsstes stasss vhfyffng ~ soon
- the powes is TUNED on
B1sotrA-vta v . ssif-ohsrged body
1890 ~hfoh ~snNvnfsa q $500 -
bsonsu strsam Of gaivanio electricity
and infusss ~ int the nerves 10 SuSf
the right volume n builds up Vitality
and strength, and cures afiynsnts ~
suisanG from . dsbfiitassd sts2s % the
nerves and vital errana
CURED AID HAYYY
vs. IN bad SHAPE whsn ! began
udne the Appliance all run down
With HAsuma sisn. Lumbsxo, weak
nssA could scAsesiy 90. and nov /
feel IKE . new man I would rec
omsnsnd Eisetra-vfta 10 anyone suf-
fsrins lire va tor n b sure to hsip
VI a yRosr.
7ss ssusA sstA -. Tacoma, wan.
H1AUTnULLY M1LUexRArED
BOOK THEE.
On - vss4s fos our bsa.tffx 90
paGe 1000 which tsfis ell about our
vish ple9urus Of fsiiy developed nsn
ma women. showtpg how Eisotrs-
vita Z spp4fsd- and sxpIains many
thfnp yvu want 20 knov. WSn ssnd
The book. s1ossly s>aisd and prepaid.
fres. II y0s viii cali OF write for Il.
Free test Of Dlsotra~yitA n you call.
consuisaflon frss, Offios hours. .
= n 70 : ,. m Saturday svsninsa
100 " ..
The Electra-V Vita Co.
DEPT Z.
- - Enossss Ths.Ass Dun1nng
Dsss.A Avsnns, Cor. npvfng
nooGt1e, Wasb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
TO URGE PEACE

Influence OF people In the Unit
ed States who came originally
from Europe may be brought TO
bear on the old world governments
In an attempt to induce acceptance
OF President Wilson's mediation
offer. william o. Thompson, coun.
sci for the United States commits
sion on Industrial relations. has
suggested these people hold mass
meetings TO urge mediation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Sraf:ls .....--....-.e teoeffee-.
hazard ............e 0 eeee IL
Three-hsss hi,s--Frf.s. Coisrfn. Two
base hits--xeiiy. Hrsshser. conisy, Mel.
choir Doubis pisys-raiiard o Struck
est--Ksiiy .. ssivsrson T. Bases on balls
--eaivsEon O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
BATTLE IS REPORTED

LONDON, Aug. 13.--An engage
ment is reported northwest OF Has
sells. in Limburg. between Belgians
and Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Charley MullIn. Tacoma third
haseman. will grab a RATHER Tor De
troit today. whore he will Join Hugh
Jennings. A deal for Mullln was
contaminated yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

FRED M'LEoo. a Washington.
D. G.. golfer. while practicins over
the Glen Oak course in Chicago
preparatory To the open invitation
tournament. drove the ball into the
fifth hole. a iiT.yard shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

slip ne bucket % suds father
Another big bucket Of suds.
I've got to set loaded fer bear. father
~ II takes all tho eoin tn my dufa
There's no use In calling the cen. father
IA do battle with him ~ he casna
I Just must 40 and set tasxed. father.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

you could afford it. The trouble with
you is you've been too liberal
Liberal! Why, when I go into a
restaurant the walters come to blows
to see who'll get me. In barber shops
as / approach you'd think some one
had just yelled Firei' the way the bar
bers dash far the chairs. Oh, I've been
the bright-eyed baby boy around this
town, all right. It's cost NE a fortune
all I had"
His voice trailed into silence: Wal
lace sat looking at him dumb.
But I've had a wonderful time!"
said Broadway finally.
How long have you been broker"
About six months. Ny credits car
ried me on. When / frst went broke
I made up my mind / wouldn't run In
debt no matter what happened. put
on an old suit of clothes that morning.
and started out looking for q Job"
what kind Of q job?"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

Only one question asked: VIII you
marry me?' And / said Yes" /
"What?" cried his Mortified inamo-
rata.
II mean she said tyes.'-Beatrice said
YES" corrected jackson.
We're going to spend our honey
moon in SPAIN" she gushed, restored
to a good temper by Broadway's expla,
nation. !
espain!" It was wallace who ex-
claimed. j
Yes, Spain" said Broadway too
elated at the thought OF finding cash
to pay bills to be worried about any
thing. Tn going out this afternoon
to buy q sombrero and a tambourine.t
Won't you congratulate US, Wallace?"
But Wallace simply could not trust
his ears. jackson, IL you're trying to-
fool me-
There he goes againl" cried the
now thoroughly Infatuated bride-eIect.
Jackson. I'm not going to stay here
and be ineulted IN such 4 manners"
There! There!" jackson soothed,
following her as she essayed 20 leave
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

only thing / ever did was to spend II
sBut you couldn't spend all the
money you had!
TT was easy. Everyone seemed
glad to take it"
But / supposed you had an enor-
nous income"
@Well, that's what they all thought.
and still think. That's why I've been
able to go along and run head over
heels in debt. I owe tailor bills, boot
bills, jewelry bills, flower bills res
taurant bills. I've got q stack OF bills
in that room there that would make
Rockefeller complain of the high cost
of living, and ! can't pay them be-
cause I'm broke. Fiat broke!
It's hard to believe, isn't it,"
"Why, you always led me to believe
that you were a. millionaire?"
Not exactly that. But I did not.
deny the stories that, somehow, got to
going round. Maybe / lied a little. At
that, / would be worth a million by
now If I'd had any business ability,
with the bank roll I had to start with"
when I came here to New York
and started to burn up Broadway, i've
years or so ago, / was worth two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. There
was cash, real estate and my small in
terest in the chewing gum factory.
First thing I did was spend the cash.
then I sold the real estate, then I
sold my interest in the factory.
81 had no use for anything but cash.
my Uncle Abner bought me out
and cheated me. He paid me just a
hundred Thousand, a measly hundred
thousand, for my share of the prop
erty out Of which he's since then made
a dozen fortunes. ! hear the gum
trust offered him a million dollars for
the plant and the good will last year"
Jones Pepsin!"
eyes; Jones Pepsin, made IN
J~onesyille. It's the oldest gum OF the
market. Ever chew it,"
"No.D
Don't. It's awful. It's terrible
stunt"
"well. go on. What happened,
then?"
1T could scarcely wait to get hold of
that money and get out of that town.
I wanted New York; nothing but New
York. / had heard about New York; /
had read about New York; I'd been
down here as a kid on visits. / talked
New York, 1 dreamed New York. Why,
from the time / was a kid, in knicker-
bockers, to the time / left Jonesville,
everybody called me Broadway
That's where it began"
81 thought it started here"
NO! when l was a kid in Jones'
vile. That was my name-Broadway'
Just because I wore p-atent-leather
shoes and put on a clean collar, now
and then. That's the kind ofa town it
is.
i've lived up to the name, I guess.
/ know every newsboy, policeman, ac-
tor. chorus girl, wine agent, gambler
and bartender on the street. I've been.
to bed just1one night in five years be
fore six o'clock In the morning and.
THAT was when 7 had q toothache and
my face was swollen. It was not the
pain that kept me in; it was the looks
OF the puffed face"
He drew his breath in slowly, almost
wonderingly. ooh, what I haven't done
to Broadway" he continued. WELL,
you've seen me. You've been with me.
You know"
Wallace nodded. II always thought
you we're pretty speedy, but I thought
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-29

CONTINUED PAGE 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
WRESTLING MATCH
A wrestling match that is e

a wrestling match that is ex-
pccted to attract the largest
crowd ever seen in Mt. Sterling
will be that between Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, of Lexington, and
Jack Stone, of Louisville, two
of the best known mat artists in
America, which will be staged
at the Tabb Opera House here
next Monday night, July IS. All
holds, including the strange, will
be allowed and the fastest match
yet seen in Mt. Sterling is assur-
cd. The last time Lewis and
Stone met in Lexington the bout
was one of the fastest ever seen
in that city. The men worked
so desperately that they ripped
the canvas mat into ribbons, al
lowing the sawdust to fly in
every direction, and finally blind
ing themselves with the dust.
The referee was compelled to
stop the match for fear that the
eyes of the combatants would be
injured by the sawdust. Stone
and Lewis met for the first time
two years ago and wrestled
three hour draw. Both men
were swimming in sweat before
the contest was finally declared
a draw. Stone and Lewis are
big town wrestlcrs, and the
fans of Mt. Sterling are indeed
fortunate to have the opportun-
ity to see them in action. Lewis
has defeated some of the best
men in the game, and Stone
wrcstled Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion, a hard match
when the Iowa wonder was in
his prime. Lewis has defeated
Bill Dometral, the great Greek,
the Mysterious Conductor, Ed
die Schultz, Gus CASTILLO, Farm
or James, Jack Leroy, Billy Jen-
kins, DR.. B. F. Roller, one of the
greatest wrestlers in the bust
ness, and many other big men.
Lewis cracked Rollers ribs at
Lexington and made him quit.
Stone, who came from his native
Sweden, four years ago, has been
busy since arriving here, and he
has many scalps dangling in his
belt. The match next Monday
night will be a hummer and if
YOU miss it you'll be sorry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
CASH INVESTMENT OF
THE RAILWAYS

During the six fiscal years
1908 to 1913, inclusive, the steam
railways of the United States of
Class ! invested in their road and
equipment to the amount of ST.
oIo, 1885, 1903. Railways of Class |
so designated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, are
those with annual operating rev.
enues of over 100000. They
include about 90 per cent. of the
mileage, receive more than 90
per cent. of the traffic.
The cash investment of the
operating railways of Class of
the Eastern District during the
six years was greater than the
amount of capital securities is
sued by them during this period
and was 1919 per cent. of the ag-
grcgate of their capital securities
outstanding June 80, 1913;
of the railways of the same
class of the Southern District it
was 2I.I per cent, and of the
same class of the Western Dis
trict it was 23.2 per cent. of the
aggregate of their capital secur-
tiles outstanding June 80, 1913.
That is, the cash actually ex-
pended by these railways during
the last six years upon their
properties used in transporta
ton amounts to more than one
fifth. of their total capitalization
at the close of the last fiscal
year. This is at the rate of
S6OS,SoI55I per year.
These figures are obtained
through a compilation made BY
the Bureau of Railway Econom-
les from the reports of the rail-
ways, to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and have not here
tofore been collated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
WANT TO BE NEAR GROUND
Tenants Of Modern skyserspers OBJ
Jsot 10 Taking Up Quarters In
the Upper Stories

with the completion Of the WOOL
worth building, the maximum in the
height Of buildings has been OBJ
tanned" This was the expression Of
the principal Of one Of the largest
renting agencies in this city, when
asked concerning desirability or
financial advantage of skyscrapers as
Office buildings, says the Wall Street
Journal. The tenant has called a
halt. "Had the demand continued"
he said, "there is no knowing where
the engineer, the architect or the
builder would have stopped. Very
tall structures which may be erected
hereafter will be put up for adver-
Using purposes and not for profit
from rentals. There has been q re-
markable change of sentiment on the
part Of tenants within the past few
years. Time was when there was
rush to get into the newest and
loftiest of structures, but not now.
II is stated on high authority that
there is scarcely a building of more
than % stories in New York that
pays a dividend or decent interest on
the capital invested. One of more
than 30 stories that paid Is per cent.
for the first few years after compile
ton does not pay expenses today.
That tenants do not want to 90 too
high from the ground is expressed in
the most forceful way possible by
refusing to rent space above a GER
tain level or by vacating premises
above that level for others lower in
the same or other buildings. Vari-
GUS reasons are assigned for the re-
fusal to go high and for changes to
lower levels. Some complaint of the
long elevator journey, others the
comparative isolation, and still 9TH
ers are honest enough to admit
shade of dread or doubt. In the
Woolworth building, with SO floors
Of ofiice-renting space, there is none
tcnanted above the forty-frst story,
above which are twelve floors for
rent"
The ideal skyscraper seems to be
one of about Is to 20 stories.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
Colonel H. A. Rogers for
Beckham and Thomas

MIR. II. \. Rogers, one of the
most prominent Democrats III
the county, and also one of the
biggest and best farmers, has an
nounccd that he will support
both !. c. w. Beckham for Sen
ator. and Mr.. Thomas for Con
gross. Mr.. Rogers at one time
was one of Gov. McCreary'S
strongest supporters, but since
the affair with Judge Evans, Mr..
Rogers felt that the Judge had
been badly treated, and did not
decide which of the other two
candidates he would support,
having never voted for Gov.
Beckham in any of his former
races, he was inclined to go to
Stanley, so he went to hear his
speech in the Court House a few
nights ago, and on account of
the bitter way in which he spoke
of the former Governor. Mr..
Rogers made his mind up then
to vote for Mr.. BeCkham. Many
other strong men throughout
the county feel the same way as
docs Mr.. Rogers, and it is ex-
pccted this county will give both
MIR. Beckham and Mr.. Thomas a
very large majority.-Winches-
ter Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-08
FORGER CAUGHT

Last week the Cincinnati Bar
gain House, of this city, cashed
a check for $Io.45 for one Chas.
Fuller, a young white man about
rs years old, purporting to have
been executed by Mr.. Thos. ].
Rayborn. Upon investigation it
was found to be forgery and a
search for Fuller was instituted,
resulting in his location at Hun
tington, w. Va. Deputy Sher-
if R. NJ. Montjoy Immediately
went there and brought Fuller
here. He will be tried at the
September term of the Mont
gomery Circuit Court and ad-
mits his guilt.