davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14

tory, is either very self-confident or sorely in need of grubstake. Paradox ically speaking, Captain Jarvis empha- sized his fitness for the place by refusing
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14

The Nome Chamber of Commerce asked for particulars about the Lacey bill and he wired them the whole thing.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-14

Congressman Cushman invested 5000 in Tacoma tide lands some eight months ago which he sold Jan. 31 for $lO9, 9,OOO.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
Official
LICENSE ORDINAN

u. q y = + T. :. 5yS
Section L. Be it ordained by the Town
Council of the town Of Cpvington, la,
That q license tax be and is hereby lev
led for the year 1906 upon each person,
corportion, firm or association pursuing
any calling trade, profession or doing 9
any business in the limits of the town
OF Covington, La, except those who
are expressly exempt from such license
tax by Act 229 Of the Constitution.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, etc.,
That the amount OF license tax due the
town of Covington for each trade, oc-
cupatlon, vocation, business OF calling
subject to license by Act 229 of the
Constitution and by Act III of the Gen.
eral Assembly of 1888 shall pay in the
same pro rata as the State law provides
for.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained, etc.,
That the licenses due the town Of Cow
ington shall be and are hereby due and
collectable at the same time and in the
same manner as licenses due the State;
and in the event that same are not paid
when due. il is ordered that the Tex
Collector for the town OF Covington
shall place said license tax, when due
and unpaid, in the hands of the Town
Attorney, who is hereby authorized and
instructed to Immediately thereafter
institute legal proceeding to enforce the
payment OF same. .=s &.
4 Adopted March 81. 1906.
G. q. WILLIAMS. Mayer.
W. g. KEN TZEL, Sec j.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
WARMING NOTICE TO TIMBER REssPpASSssERs AS

E 81 - y 4
A reward sof One II IJaasD RED Dol.
lars will be naiEl for Or aifabie evidence
leading to the iatlon OF any per-
son6or persons 4 IN lands
on HONEY 4ISI4ss M II 4, Nv FEST faEAIsI
RIVER, "a BIT. 4 M Ell aass B0GB & &
GHITTO, com aHsssilfy known as. Herwia
lands, or cuftf g down, burning, de-
stroy ing }, Il lIliig dead dening any of the
growing trees et.tiIsafef thereon. or re-
moving, carrying, or Heating away I'll !;
logs or trees, lying thereon or iii the
waters thereof
The above reward will also be paid
for creditable evidence leaIing to the
cenYletion OF any ssSA w MILL owners s
OF Company pure ,sasIls any timber un-
lawfully removed from nay said lands
or the waters thereof, III violation OF
Act. No&l s., ~ the General Assembly
of Louisiana. for the year 1902, Sections
2 and 8.
MRS slR0sEsf0NDE i. Il II r.
To aatherize anF wife.
IsafIE KUNf22.
No. Ss6 st. Charles ST., New Orleans.
Oct 81 If.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
dan,,,la,,y farmer
!. May 5, 1906.
!. WOOD FOR SALE

Oak Wood, Light Wood, Fire
Chunks and Back Logs. Now is
the time 40; order your winter wood
and have il all IN your yard when
you need It. Tie Enterprise Steam
Wood Yard ia ready to supply your
wants at very reasonable rates.
Stove wood at the regular price
81 90 and l.25 per load. S5,
VIZ. BIERY, Mgr.
Phone 225.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05
Tress]p pass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning, dead
ening, carrying or floating away, or
otherwise injuring or destroying any
trees, timber or wood growing or lying
upon the lands of Poitevens, g sFayre
Lumber Company. Any person SO do
ing will be prosecuted under the pro-
visions OF Act No. 103 of the laws Of
1902. W.SG. HUTCHISON,
Land Agent for Poitevent & Favre Lum
ber Company. ssS, 55Sss mch Att
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-05

n. ]. T Dl[U PLAN 1 IS.
covINGToN, La.
Builder Of

COTTAGE TOWERS. FOR CYPRESS
AND STEEL TANKS
/ Agent for the American Manufactur.
ing Co., manufacturers IF Sash, Doors.
Blinds, MouIdings and Ornamental
Shingles. 5.s
d The Star Wind Mills; Flint & Walling
Mfg. Co., Kendallville, us. IA
Dwlggins Wire Fence Go. Anderson,
Ind 80 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
lanans.e Plea.,d wlth Aetlon .

Toxic, Oct 81. The Japanese gov
ernment L. pleased with the action Of
ere Washington authorities and be-
neves that a satisfactory result may
De confidently expected from Score
tary MeteRlrs mission 20 San Franz
cisco Ia connection With the exclusion
Of Japanese children from school at
tcpded b. white children. II Is be-
ilared here that tho acute stage In
fhe matter has been passed and Il
eau be ssid thar no antl-Amoriean
Feeling. exists here n any form.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Nsnro.. Form ku Klux

Nashville. Oct. S1.-A Brookhaysn,
Miss. dispatch says that as a result
OF the production Of the "Clansmah'
in this city last week and threats cir
culated by whites that a ku kluH hii
was being organized here 10 drive he
negroes from the community the ns'
groes are said to have formed them
selves into a band OF whitecaps ani
already have started a series Of depf''
dations on the whites. News hii
reached here from Bear Greek, "a
Lincoln county, that Bud GOdbold' :
young white farmer, was fired upo'
by negro whitecappers while ridins
through a lonely stretch OF woods
His horse was killed, but GOdoold -
capped injury and escaped.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
rhomas Dixon sesks Lawyers .

Raleigh. n. O. Oct. 81 Thomas
Dixon. who expected TO go to Wilson,
where his company Is playing THE
One Woman left hurrledly for New
York, his principal reason for going
being 10 consult his lawyers regarding
the action he should take as to the
atoppage Of his play, "The Clans
man by the Philadelphia authorities.
lie has been sick here for two days
and looks very haggard. He says he
has been overworked for two years or
more He VIII reioin his company
"a a few days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
TAoMAs-aoLLiNs.
Marriage of Two Popular Young Peo-
pie at Rochelle Sunday.

Ats O'Clock on the morning OF Oc-
tober 2Sth, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, Rochelle, was the scene Of one
OF the most perfectly charming house
weddings It hsseve been the happy
privilege Of the writer to witness, the
occasion being the marriage OF Miss
Lille, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Thomas, to Benjsmin H. Rollins OF
High Springs.
The lovely house was most beautiful-
~ and tasteiulIy decorated with fiow.
ers and evergreens. At the appointed
hour the family and guests assembled
in the parlor The bride and groom
appeared. taking their place under a
lovely arch Of flowers and evergreens.
The ceremony was performed in an inn
pressive manner by Rev. f. B. Clark
OF High Springs.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a white organdy travelling costume
with hat TO match, and was q picture Of
loneliness, while the groom wore the
conventional black, and looked hand
somer than usual.
After the happy couple were pro-
nounced husband and wife and con-
CALCULATIONS had gone around, sn hour
and half had quickly glided BY, and
the time had come for the party TO
separate.
The bride and groom had snon said
the good-byes. and amid showers OF
rice. old shoes and best wishes they
took carriage to the train for their fu-
tnre home, High Springs, where the
groom has extensive business inter-
ests.
/ The wedding was very quiet one,
only the near relatives OF the family
and a few close friends being iuvited.
The bride is we'll known, and her cir
ele offriends too large 80 make 1t nee
essarS to say more than that she was a
most charming and popular young
lady, loved by ali who knew her.
The groom is young man of sterl-
Ing business qualities and principles,
and whose integrity and standing as
one OF The foremost business men OF
bis community is we'll known through
ont that part Of the State. He has
lovely home aud an extensive business
" High Springs.
The prospects for the future Of this
happy couple are unusually bright.
md their happiness seems TO be as
IuFed. By A FRRSD.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Youngstown, o.. Oct. Sian at
tempt was made early Tuesday to
wreck the new baltimore and Ohio
brdge IN the eastern part Of the city.
Two men. one carrying a package un-
der his arm, were seen approaching
the bridge by a target man, A
heavy explosion followed shortly az
forwards. The bridge. though bad
" shaken. was not put out OF use.
The man and his companion escaped
on a westbound freight train, which
was searched at Newton Falls. but
no one was found
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
VIII GO TO ALAcHuA
Gainesville woodmen viii Show NsiEA'
pors How to Put on Work.

Gainesville Woodmen viii Show NsiEa'
pors How to Put on Work.
The local lodge OF woOdmen Of ia'
World, known As Alaehoa Camp Na
5. By special invitation, will proceed p
AlaehIs on Monday siternOon' and g
the evening OF that day will eIeuP'u
the work OF che order 10 the se''ai
degree.
Council Com mander Brooks, Eho :
an enthusiastic woodman well sefs.
10 the work. will head the team ~
will BE- assisted By ten ora dozen ma. ?.
beSs o. AlAchna camp The team ~
leave Gainesville bV private eol''I
anee early in che afternoon, arn,.-t
az Alachua ia tune for supper >
turning. they exDeeE 70 reach Ea's
rille ab5ut daylight
Those who contemplate she t''P -
anticipating a good time and P.saI !
fup, as ths good people Of Aii'l-
know how 20 entertain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
4 oELIoArFul MEETING.
Union District Meeting at wIIIiston
Was . Grand Success.

N"'S" 1t~"'ei WNe'"b ~ WN"pAVt
Was Grand Success.
The Union District Meeting OF the
! wemsp's Home Mission and the Wo.
tnsn's Foreign MIssion societies OF
Gainesville District, convened a. Will
llstoD, Octpbsr 1928, and will be hap
ply remembered by those who were
80 fortunate a. TO be 10 attendance.
wlliston Ia q progressive little
town. The reception and entertain
mens committees spared no pains In
looking after the comfort and con-
venience Of the visiting body.
Mrs. John +. Fulch. Mrs. n. L. Phi
fer, Mrs. T. w. Stands. Mn. ]. L,
MedIln, Gainesville delegation. ar
rived IN time for the reception, which
was held 90 the home OF Mrs. John
Harry Friday evening.
The stair was most pleasant, fur
nNhing an opportunity for the visitors
20 renew old aequalntances, and learn
20 know and understand better those
who had come among them the first
time. A beautiful program was rem
dered, beginning with the welcome
pddresseE, and responded to by Miss
Mabel X. zetrouer for che Foreign and
Mrs John u. Fotch for the Home work,
The addresses OF welcome we're most
cOrdiala and generous. The responses,
happy and appropriate, sparkling with
Reme OF thought After the rendition
OF the program delicious refreshments
were served. followed by social half
hour.
Saturday the routine business wss
taken up. The reports Of the dletrict
secretaries showed marked advance in
che different departments OF work.
The evening service was very inter-
ostlng aud Instructive because OF The
talk Of Mra. ]. d. Rush, State Psesi-
dent OF the Foreign work. on THE
Home Mission Tree" The tree was
drawn on q large piece OF caavas, its
different branches we're the work TAX
IN up by The society. The tree was 3
work OF ART, and Mrs. Rush's expla-
nation mnat interesting.
Sunday was day Of surprirct. Rev.
DAGGER oni.dld himself Ia his sermon
au she work Of The ladies. The alter
noon was given over 70 Mrs. Ruah and /
Ars. Bryant and The children, which !
resultsd ia the ehlldrep lawns seed
thoughts planted 10 thelr plastic
minds. The meeting closed Sunday
evening With The orgaaiaing an aux
llary 10 The womnnh Home Missiou |
society a. resale % she metti0g BE-
ne held a. Willlston.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
JUDGE CARTER TO ocALA.
win Represent Defendants in Case of
Doing BusInsss Without license.

win Represent Defendants in Case OF
Doing Business Without license.
Judge sgd L. Carter left Wednesday
for 0cala, where he was summoned to
represent the defense In the case Of the
State ". A g. Reynolds, sgent for
che wrought Iron Range Company Of
So. Louis, Who IL now soliciting busi-
ness in Marion and Sumter eoun.
ties.
The case ls similar to that which
transpired in this county with the
same people. The trouble arises froEl
the fact shSt Manager Reynolds re-
fused 10 pay county license, when
one OF his sAlssmen, Mr.. Crouch, Was
arrested and imprisoned Ia the jsil AZ
Inverness. He Immediately gave
bond, however, aud a writ OF habess
corpus was secured through Judge
Garter. The hearing will come before
Judge Bullock at 0sala today.
Mr.. Reynolds Won out at the trial ia
this county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
BUNTING SEASON OPENS.

Today the spOrssmsn Are Glad. and
Many Have Gone to ths Woods.
To-day Is he beginning Of she game
season, aud many o. The tportsnen
who have been eleanlng up their faith.
ful Err. rie-~s Tor the pass tew days
have hi,t hsmselses % she woods,
where theg hops 70 make be records.
A dozen hsntinE parties are ready 70
leave the CITY a. dawn ths morning.
and Ire Sun mag have some retnart-
able sioFifs 20 rsiale apoa thsr ~
iofn.
iotiektious ere ihat q Ereat many
spcrsnsn ffpm ihs North uill nate
their headquarters d Gainesville ths
cem'rs itseoe. - ne h1nfing "a saa0
sieiaag ysu ans
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Riversida Athletic Cub aid us'"'
Teams viii Gone TSssih'r.
There vii b. . lively Fans Of -
ball tomorrou Afternoon, uaea
Riverside Athletic Ciah Of -
vile aud the UrlreuiiT q
teams siil uieei "a ne lccai
TIE game uui BE- palsi lt
Baseball para. sss prouisss e.
~ ere na., ezrltlblf sd r'sst
lssted ovtafs si ~ Isslce-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Cbicngo. cot Wedding beils
Nlll ring only for those happy young
persons who succeed IN passing state
Inspection tost u the ideas Of the
American Stock Breeders association
are carried ous The association has
turned for the moment from the con-
nideration OF cattle. sheep and horses,
10 tie culture Of humans and II viii
Be the ultimate business OF the COM
miitee Of eugehics, just appointed, to
keep an eye out for nl-mated pairs.
"A marriage censorship may result Il
the inspection idea proves practical
Die
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
.RAWLINS BOYS
AGAIN RESPITEO
Governor Terrell Approved the
Recommendation
81 rHE eRIsoN ooMMIssIoN

Commission Persuaded to Recommend
Another Respite Because Of the
Fact That Appeal Of J. G. Rawllns
is Pending Before Supreme Court.
Atlanta, Oct. 20. Milton and Jes-
Sc Rawlins, and the negro. All Moore,
lowndesl county murderers, have
again been respited by Governor Ter
rel. the prison commission recon-
mended 81 further respite, and the
governor approved the recommended
ton.
The respite gives the trio o lease
on life for 80 days from Nov. 3.
The prison commission was per-
suaded to recommend an additional
respite because OF the fact that the
appeal OF old man j. G Rawlins,
who planned the murder Of the Car
ter children. Is still pending in the
United states supreme court, and
until It has finally been disposed of
the commission does not wish to pass
upon the applications Of Jesse and
Milton Rawlins for a communication of
their death sentence to lie imprison-
ment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Nashville, Tenn. ;. Oct. S1,-Whlh
men Of Fayette county, Tennessee,
met Tuesday night at Someryille, %
organize a white mans league, Tor
protection against a rumored uprising
among the negroes. It is said a par.
~ of negroes has possession Of eighty
winchester rifles and that this fact IS
responsible Tor the movement. Poll.
tics and the approaching election has
much to do with the agitation
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
MBER Of DEAD
WILL REACH SIXTY
Certain That Number Were
Killed Sunday In
ss DRAM BRIDGE ACCIDENT
sld Fast in Muddy Bottom Of the
pFoughfare and Efforts Made TO
sIoeee Il Produced Little Result,
3 Dynamite Might se Used.

Iantic city. N. j., oct. b.
IA all the recovered bodies idenu-
and seven persons reporting miss
the authorities and railroad oIii-
are certain that the number kill
81 Sunday IN the draw bridge dis
on the West Jersey and seashoFe
iie railroad win not exceed six
lgty-two bodies have been claim
two of those places among the
las are known to be dead and
are still unaccounted for.
ate seven victims are believed TO
Hedeed beneath the second pas
ser coach, which Is held fast in
muddy bottom Of the Thorough
Efforts Monday night to dis
sge this car produced little result.
lhe ponderous truclR weighing about
tae hundred tons have sunk deep in
IS the mud As a last resort, 1t was
uBgosted that the wrecKers use dynR-
mite to blow up the car, but this viii
bot be done unless all other plans fail.
The inquest will begin on Thursday
hnd Coroner Haskell thinks II may be
q week or more before q verdict Is
rnnched.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 31.-Georr,
Estes, who shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Hinton Sasely and wounded
Constable John Bowers, when the Of.
ficers at Hales Point, Tenn, abOu.
20 miles north of this city, raIded \
crap game. in which the negro WA,
participating. was taken from a sher.
IFS posse by an armed mob at that
place and hanged.
The negro was in the custody oil
Seheriff Pennington and a force oil
deputies enroute to Ripley, the county
seat, when oyertaken by the moi.
The sheriff and his posse used ever
means at their disposal to protect AsI
negro, but were overpowered and The
negro secured and executed. The
mob then quietly dispersed.
Following the tragedy Estes was
captured by members OF the posse
with sasely and Bowers, who raldsd
the crap game and was guarded in a
negro cabin until the arrival Of ths
sheriff and his posse.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
NEGRO IS HANGED
BY TENNESSEE mon
Had Killed Deputy Sheriff ana
Wounded Constable.
CAPTURED BY sHERlFF's POSSE

Black crapsho0ter Who klIIed On. Of.
flcer and Wounded Another Is Tax.
en- From Sheriff and Lynched by a,
Armed Mob.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
NAPA MAN VICTIM
Of FOUL PLAY.
Widow Writes That Her
Husband Was Slain
in City of Baltimore
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE cAII

NAPA, July I. - According to the
statements of his widow, Fred W. Loe-
Der, one of the best known men of this
! county, met with foul play on the
morning of June in Baltimore The
news of Loebers death reached here
during the early part OF last month, but
at that time IL was not supposed that
anything but natural causes led to his
sudden demise Now comes a letter
from his widow, in which she tells Of
the sad ending Of her husband and the
mystery surrounding his end
The letter, which was received by
Theodore A. Bell, states that about 5
o'clock on the morning of June 5 Loe-
Der was called to a window at home by
man whom he was evidently expect
ing. as he gave him some orders to
fulfill and then turned and started to
dress. A few minutes afterward, hav-
ing completed his toilet, he went down
the stairs and out into the yard. 1t
was market day." and Mr.. Loeber had
on his person s133 and two checks
few minutes before o'clock Mrs.
Loeber was awakened by the same man
who had previously called to her shus-
band and, going to the window, was
addressed by the man. who stated that
Loeber had been shot and to come. down
to the garden in front of the place.
Hurrying downstairs Mrs. Loeber
yard and a revolver few feet from
him.
The Police Department was notified.
and upon making a search of the body
found S1.41. No one had heard the
shot When the body was found the
hat was still on the head, and there
were no powder stains on the forehead
where the bullet had entered. Loeber
had never possessed a revolver.
The police and the relatives are posi-
tive that the man was murdered and
then robbed, and strong efforts are be-
ing made to apprehend the ones who
committed the crime.
Loeber and his wife lived at St Hell
ena up to four years ago. Mrs Loeber
is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Griffith of St Helena. When the
news of the sad ending of Loebef was
made known today it was talked of
everywhere and especially in the
courthouse. where he was accustomed
to spend many hours of his time while
in this city. Many kilograms of con-
dolence to his widow were sent by his
friends today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
BULLETS WILL FLY
AFTER AUTOS.
Police of Portland to Be
Ordered to Shoot at
Reckless Chauffeurs
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


PORTLAND. July Speeding his
automobile at a death dealing pace
along narrow street after dark. with
out lights. without warning signal in
mad flight from q policeman to escape
arrest for violating the speed ordi-
nance. William McCallig, chauffeur for
the Riggle Automobile Company, ran
down and crushed out the life of Ellis
Korklin, q twelve-year-old boy, living
at lS7 Grant street. Chief Of Police
Gritzmacher says drastic measures will
be taken at once against the lawless
drivers Of automobiles. He says:
"A general order will be issued COW
ering this matter. don't know
whether I shall say so in the order or
not but I say right here that in cases
where only the chauffeur is exceeding
the speed limit and innocent parties
are not likely to be harmed by bullets,
1 will raise no objection to officers
shooting the machines full of holes If
they DO not stop when ordered. These
reckless chauffeurs must be made TO
observe the law. If one of them gets
hit by bullet when he refuses to stop
his blood viii be on his own head"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
lone 'ROAD'AGENT
HOLDS Up five
STAGES.
I ourists From the Yosemite
Are Forced to Give Val
uables to Highwayman
BANDIT OLD HAND
Coolly Stops First Vehicle
and Then Waits for 9th
ers to Round Bend in Road
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

MADEIRA, July ITO hold up five
Yosemite Valley stages and compel the
passengers to dismount and hand out
their valuables was the work of lone
highwayman this afternoon on the road
to Yosemite Valley The hold up took
place near Ahwahnee at the identical
spot on which another bandit operated
year ago and made several wealthy
tourists give UP their wealth.
There was a big crowd of tourists
leaving Raymond this morning and
i've stages were put on to accommodate
them. The stages were just far enough
apart to avoid the dust made by the
one in advance. The day was hot and
the horses were sent UP slight grade
at almost walk Just as the foremost
stage turned curve in the road which
had concealed him from the sight of
the passengers on the stage a lone
highwayman, whose features were con-
cealed by a duster thrown over his
mead, pointed a gun at the driver and
commanded him to halt. Some of the
lady tourists screamed but the more
cooler ones began to hide their money.
Commanding the tourists to throw
out their valuables the robber ordered
the driver to pull up little so that the
halted stage might not be observed by
the driver of the one following The
robber had evidently expected more
than one stage, for the place of the
hold UP was 50 well adapted for the
purpose that 1t showed 1t was chosen
with care
The plan succeeded, for the second
stage rounded the bend without those
on board having received the slightest
intimation that all was not right with
the stage in front. The robbers gun
brought stage No. 2 to a halt and the
same proceedings were gone through
with the other three. The occupants
of each. vehicle were made to con-
tribute to the pile already gathered by
the daring knight of the road.
The robber appeared cool and went
about his work with the carelessness
slightest suspicious move on the part
of the drivers or passengers brought a
threatening gesture from the man with
the gun. When he had gathered up
the unwilling contributions the robber
made off into the brush.
The daring highwayman was about
five feet eight inches tall and slightly
built. His features were so well con-
cealed by his disguise that it was i'm
possible to see them. From the man
ner of his work the officers are of the
opinion that he is the same man who
held up the tourists at the same place
last summer. The news of the hold up
was telephoned from Miami and Sher-
iff Jones started Immediately for the
scene.