davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
NREN'S RELEASE
IS yNSOLVED BY
OFFICIALS
Fan Not Account for Freedom
nj Convicted RObber on Bond
Considered Worthless.

,-.l,., county officials, including the
:..-.- Hugh Dorsey. Sheriff c. w.
-, and attaches of the superior
- clerks office are in quandary today
80 in explain Just how George Wren,
tho trio convicted of the compile
,u the Piedmont hotel diamond rob
~ walking around in Birmingham on
t.r5 that Judge Pierce Edwards did not
",...,r.ze and may be worthless.
1s- A. Jackson and j. II. Dodgen, at
f,r Wren. issued a statement to-
which they maintained that Judge
10, did authorize the bond on mo-
f.r new trial and Solicitor Dorsey
Va. present ,-,-.,
r,rtrer that he was not served
g.. notice that an appeal for new
....l would he made. He says ne learned
.... .,t.tence effort to get Wren new
.-..- a,N by accident
Saws Paper Was signed Properly
.-... ,.,,,,n at Ieast seems to be certain.
I.,,.,ar- for Wren appeared in the clerk $
e4.a shortly after the man was convicted
..-t ,rrIfration for bond, properly
,.,..4 so Frank Myers. deputy superior
1.rg stoutly maintains. At any
-,rs IDENTITY Myers approved the bond on
s.gts,rrnt from Tax Collector Stewart
.ts- The bondsman, J. Mangum, had at
.ocpabIe real estate valued at $4,000.
an tec clerks approval Sheriff Mangum
,gya Wren his liberty Attaches OF the
sbsrfff,s office said today Arnold Broyles'
,,,rr clerk. had instructed them to turn
l,.s prisoner when any of his authorized
--.+i..s arrroyed a bond.
irfor,ratfon was handed around the
.,,r, house today that the real estate
bao. If Wren's bond is so numbered that
tho county could not recover the amount
NJ The bond if Wren disappeared.
didn't Know He Was Free.
e.,,,tor Dorsey admitted that he did
.,, know that Wren was out of Jail until
.,,.-isaJ of the fact yesteday. 1t was
said thar certain detective agencies,
Thai have aided in Wren's conviction, were
lagar +, ial the man to get the reward.
Tbesa detectives, it is said, ferreted out
the alleged irregularity in the bona.
r.Ige Edwards is in Cedartown today,
Int could not be located. The solution OF
.bs .ftuation rests with him. If he
authorized Wren's bond pending his mo
tim for new trial, the matter is settled,
except that the county can cause Wren s
rearrest. if the bond proves to be worth
less. In case of an irregularity some Of
flee at the court house is responsible for
the prisoner
Wren was convicted only of a misde-
mean5r and sentenced. to twelve months.
The maximum fine for the offense is $1,000
and his appearance bond was only $500
If the bond is good and properly author
lied the county is protected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
HOME FOR INCURABLES
PLANS PURE FOOC SHOW

Ias Home for IncurabIes is prepar-
'7 .'. It's annual pure food show and
o'NIhs school, which will be held about
,'-N L. Space already has been APP
.'1 .of by several representatives Of
.'-io'lant manufacturers, and it is ex-
p'-'ea that the exhibition will net a fair
.. l"r the home. William Tellman,
' mas managed the show for several
is ready to discuss space and
easements with prospective exhib-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

HUNDREDS SEE AND LIKE
GRAND BILL THIS WEEK
The Grand has a bin this week that
has pleased many hundreds of theater-
goers. 1t is a most expensive offering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
WIFE SLAYER HANGED
IN TOWNSVILLE JAIL

,,. EVANSVILLE, GA. Dee. 18.-No-
.. 1'Net negro wife murderer, was
$50 Today in the Thomas county
,r. lie died in eight minutes after the
4, vas sprung. He stabbed his wife
ST.. breast cut her throat and then
'sr IN the back of the head
ngi're he was hanged Walker said:
-....,. oeFll got into me because her
would not let me see her"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
RAlNEY's AFRICAN HUNT is
COMING TO THE ATLANTA

The Paul j. Rainey African hunt mo-
ton picture exhibition which will be
shown here all next week. at the At
lanta, represents the highest point in this
popular form of entertainment They
can not lie clasSed with the usual mo-
ton pictm es shown. in that they are 50
entirely different from the posed and
stage pictures Of dramas and comedies.
The picture history" Of MIR. Rainey 5
great jungle hunt, as presented in a
theatrical entertainment, with skilled
and brilliant lecturer. has competed sue
cessfully with all of the travelling theat-
riCal organizations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

The engagement of Madam Sherry"
which began so auspciousy on Monday
night, has been increasing in attendance
at every performance and indications
point to u splendid weeks business.
Madam sherry" is one of the best offer
ngs that has appeared this season at the
Lyric. 1t is tuneful, the company has
been selected with good judgment and the
production as a whole ranks with the
best musical offerings of the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
AT THE THEATERS
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"
Is PROVING POPULAR Al AL ANA

Tonight Atlantans viii see The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine again, while the play
holds forth at the Atlanta for tomorrow
afternoon and night also. This is the
hne Eugene Walter decentralization of John
FoX's book and is one of the most splen
aid offerings seen on the local stage this
year Charlotte Walker and the same
company seen in New York and the East
are playing Che parts. while the prOduc-
ton is unchanged from what was given
lL Lho Now Amslaraam M New Womb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13

cling artists make up bill that is really
Interesting
For next week Gus Edwards and his
Song Revue Of 1912 viii be the star act.
This combination of thirty people headed
some delightful numbers with special
scenery and effects and exclusive Gus
Edwards music There will be other big
acts on the bill 70 make up one Of the
features of the season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08
SKILLFUI USE OF THE BOW
Flag Raised In English Village in a
Manner Most Distinctly
Original.

The little village OF Railway, situ.
Uted or the historic battlefield OF
Edgchill claIms distinction In having
hoistcd It's coronation flag In a unique
manner IN tact, Railways flag IL
probably the only one In the empire
hat was run up by means OF bow
aud arrow deity handled
After erecting the large tent on the
green for the village festivities, Il
was found that provision Tor flying a
flag on It's fortyioot pool had been
overlooked, while a bad fracture In
the latter rendered attempts to rem
cdy tn" oversight highly risky At
this crisis 1t happened that Mr. Pres
colt Davies, the artistauthor, was re-.
hearing a pastoral play tina, formed
part OF Railways coronation program
Archery was n feature OF this Robin
Hood play. and the author promptly
came 90 the aid OF the perplexed tent
committee by Offering TO shoot a line
through a hook AZ the top OF the pole.
Attaching thin string to an arrow
and taking trial shot to test the
allowance needed for a strong wind,
Mr. PrescottDavics drove his shaft
and line neatly through the hook 4
stronger cord was then drawn up and
the Union Jack holsted amid tho
cheers Of the astonished villagers
London Tit.Bts
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

Wanted to buy cas-, front lots i,
l'rInih@ Address +, care Graphic.
ri
Naulrd Onr REIMBURSEMENT of 800
"'r.r also on" of 100 acres south Of
,,""lln Enquire, Drming and Mimbr,s
valley Land Co.. Drckrrt Building. of
L""h over our new stock Of garden
.',oo, lifeline j, complete. Williamson
Special Notice a fine bunch of n.w
iN'it horses have just been received
.' 'Il' Jackson Livery. Special atten.
,l"i !, r''n t" the boarding of horses.
\ bargain, Tor sale by owner. al
acre tract miles from DcminV. wat.r
No feet, good roads, SIS per acre, In.
p''Ir' at the GRAPHIC office. Cash or
terms. '"
a w'II-lmprovcd l2O.acre farm in
southern Michigan is offered in .x'
chang" for Mlmbrcs Valley landor Dem
,nE cIIy property. Address, DR.. +. Nj
ram Drmng, or inquire at the Graph.
" 'lll''. Dtc
Just received, II car of plaster at In.
Luna County Lumber Co.'S, yard. Iw
FIanos to rent, six months lent an,,v
on purchase. j. M Cr.wfarrIp'
Telephone Stump 4 Hinyard for meat
ana groceries and they will be promn, :.
~ delivered. e''P'
., me Luna County Lumber Co., would
!lk' to figure with you on any building
lw
Delivery wagon wanted. Must b,.
strong. Address box 1872.
For Sale; a good paying bakery and
Ice-cream business in good west Tex.
as town. Will take Mimbres VALLEY
'ahd us part payment. Land must b,.
good and the water not too deem Box
i62, Pecos Texas. a2u. -"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

Special bargain, sample piano worth
sazo now S235. easy paymcut-. D. NJ
The Clark Grocery Co.. uuw have
New York grown seed potators on sale
Investigate.
VIII trade one or two residences u
Granger, Texas for land here. Wanted
a chlld's saddle W. n. McCupy, Hon
dale. VS.
For . or 10 acre tracts, ten minutes
Walk from town. see BlcvrnS Maynard
Chlld Child Co., Mahonry Building
We have dandy five room house lo
sale. Blcvrns Maynard Child Co., NJ"
honey Building.
For Rent: One block from poStolll;t'
8 room office or residence. ". H. NC
Donough.
For Sale lots, close in, fronting
ing. 2T'
For Sale: Small HoIstrn COW,
years, to be- fresh this month, Nov
giving q to Z quarts. S'jm LOU.
Dornbush. %'
Order well boring now. No wallnt'
Will II. McDonoueh'
r.. +. Atkins.
For Sale: Cheap thoroughbred w"
puppies, 2 months old, postolllc' w. W.
1886. w'
Wanted East front lots. state PA
and street, block number and lots n,,i
dress L care Graphic. :"
For Sale cheap if sold soon, SIX no t.sn
Witte gasoline with magnetic, Ame'r'' n~.
pump No. "A with frame, shat ing, a UUn
ing, couplings, suction and ilsens ,',le
pipe. W. V. Linvlle. lola, n. NJ ! ""'
Southeast PostoiIice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08
Appreciated.

You are the most precious thing
In the world, signs the young man
Nonsense" replica the young WON
an, albeit pleased nevertheless.
Nonsense, nothing, Why n |
married yor abroad I'd have to SNUG.
Gle you into this country Judge.
Every pew In q crowded church has
somebody in It who might become n
power for III" 'ord II he would only
do ut.4f , .,.'l
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08


Abiding In Jesus is nothing but the
giving up OF ones self TO be ruled and
taught and led. and so resting In the
arms of everlasting love. Blessed
rest! The fruit and the foretaste and
the fellowship OF Gods own rest!
found Of them who thus come to Jesus
10 abide In him II Is the peace OF
God, the great calm of the eternal
world. that passeth all understanding
tina, keeps the heart and mind With
this grace secured, we have strength
for every duty, courage for every
qtruggle. blessing in every cross
and the Joy Of life eternal In death Il.
seli-Rev. Andrew Murray
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

H. G. Bush has purchased two Of
the Pollard lots on Pine street and
Cashier H. H. Kelly has followed the
mood example, and it is pleasing to
note that both will build fine homes
thereon. They are both in the same
h,ock with the Pollard residence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

Those who know us and our bust.
ness methods, trade with us. The
newcomer, well, he usually gets the
tip from some one who knows and
everybody is satisfied. Deming Lum.
Der Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

Mr.. Kerr, the new superintendent
of the Union Sunday school, is max
ing every effort to make the after
noon pleasant and interesting. He
has introduced solo singing and new
features will be- added to make the
services real devotional benefits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN
WEST BOUND.

''''N - '.'''''l' ~ '''''s'
Address huN ~ it You have aciosr.m
REIMBURSEMENT ion Salr.
List your property with IloIImou n
Sunar for quick results. itI
Sangrc has rented houses Drmlng
for six years and is still IN III dslnrSS.
Try nice cut of steak AT Jump n
llinyard
Piano at bargain, terms /. q.
Box 33G
Sewing machine needles for All ma
chimes at rossclI n Sons
The famous RrhrIcu coIlrr,5 pounds
for 81 "a. The Clark Grocery Co.
Don't forget the pIar, whrIratsoIulr
satisfaction Is guaranteed. ~" iNh
Grocery Go.
Fresh vegetables received twice %
week AT the Clark Grocery Co.
Horses and mules for sale. luqulr.
at Mrs. Frank Nordhaus, If
Just received car Of Albuquerque
iumbrra at the Luna County Iuuhcrto' -,
yard. lis
Two car loads of Fairbanks Morse
engines and Eclipse wuduIlI- Dem.
inc Machine Works. itf
;,,, y" Vt, IT," IT, ,o''' U'.. In'n'r,. IF
lug e, -, 49, ~ '''' '''''" nc
w. ~
cleaning. WunIHI.. .N,.-
ST. "a rn,l Nar,t,.. aru ..,r. u.
pnir,d. llnrr, \ D1.. ur O..
! silver oy.rur f.,.
Gl,s, bread. pies. CAKE. duu.uu.
and cVrly thing Iuwd at q hI., ,u.,
baker, al the CErk Grocery Co.
I For all dS"t insurance ire. ut"
ana accident see ''"II'm'N " SONAR
TT
r"I 9'I' '""' '"''''' : "u' "'',"I"n
t""', u, any N"""U'l' N""'' ~ "'T'
,i''" N''S"'" '''''' w. '''''' ny ~
~" ~"
=, Vual'I'> YEN ana price N''I al 'h'
n''''.,....' '',' '''''
! hIa'h''"i" 80" WI! ''''.'.' 1901" sun
p' S''E' ''",'''"I". puma. '"'''
s''' anu ''' avn "'"' |""' "."'''''' ~
So them about It, @'ti
,,', .,.,,i, ~ ,nl., G''I,,,a ,,.,,I' f,r
JnIrI' e., ~ -, ,t.' Ss,l Cr.',.'
"''''' WV '' '' '''' .''N ''''''N
/ L., ,h' Mnir'. Valley lumh.r Co.
ilgmr your Tod. iGrt wlIl a, you
money % .uu v'.
| Go,oli.dri.u... ,.,r a,o. =. w..
'I',, ''' '..' '... .' ''' '..' 70
stump = lHl''H can 'i''"' d" ..m
SAM. Inn,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

Correct Location Notices for sale at
this office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-03-08

Advertise in the GRAPHIC and get re-
suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

pride to the college faculty aud stu
dents. with its excellent and admira-
BILE collection Of fine masterpieces In
painting and sculptures. The Art
Studio presented e very pretty APP
pearance with it's wall. inches, and
plaster deliberately decorated and
adorned with many varieties OF por-
traits, drawings, sketches, landscape
views, realistic productions from life
and paintings all done by students in
art, and reflected greatest credit upon
the painstsking and efficient director,
Miss Alternately. Visitors found ex-
hibits in art most gratifying. these be-
ing most favorably commented upon.
A most suggestive, most significant
and most encouraging display In the
Art Studios was that got together by
Miss Mary w. Austin, as representa-
tive of the results of the Manual
Training given the young boys and
girls of the first, second and third
years Of the Model School. Under her
direction they had given evidence OF
great proficiency IN the development
Of the eye. the hand and the artistic
temperament generally. Arranged on
tables and hanging on the walls was
Dissatisfaction of the Four Seasons
in free cutting with colored paper. In
language work were also reproduc-
lions of favorfte stories made in book
form, or done in cardboard designs
pencil drawings from real life and
water color design. A specially good
exhibit was that of clay molding
where the young pupils had with re-
markable adaptabi1ity and creditable
appreciation reproduced specimens OF
animal life in clay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
To Be ON THE
FAIR GROUNDS
ON SATURDAY
GENERAL MANAGER WILL MEET
PEOPLE THERE FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF MEASURING AND
DESIGNATING SPACES PuR-
CHASED AND TO SELL TO
OTHERS WHO MAY APPLY.

For the purpose Of meeting those
who have already secured concessions
and those who desire 10 do so. General
Manager N. J. Lillard. of the Pensa-
cola Interstate Fair Association. win
be at the fair grounds at. Kqpfrian
park Saturday. Mr.. Lillard win be on
the grounds from o'clock in the
morning until O'Clock in the after
noon and will be glad to meet those
who wish to measure and stake or the
spaces allotted to them.
An unusually large amount of space
has already been sold for this early
in the year. and applications and in
quir1es are coming into the Office Of
the secretary and general manager
every day. Mr.. LiIlard feels sure that
more concessions will be sold this
year than at any previous fair. as
practically all of those who had con-
cessions last year have already pur-
chased as much, or more, space than
used at that time, while, undoubtedly,
a great many people who have never
had concessions on the grounds be-
fore will buy space this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06

Boston, Mass, June 5.-No more
sleeping in their seats after March 4
next, for the grave and dignified old
gentlemen OF the upper house OF con-
gress. No. indeed. II Thomas w.
Lawson. who is listed in Who's
Who" as banker and broker, yachts
man, author" realizes his ambition
Lawson wants TO so to the United
States senate. II he goes. and be.
gins calling his colleagues one-haf
the picturesque names which he has
invented to call some other people in
the last few years, the senator's will
stay awake, all right. Mote than
that, they may possibly forget their
dignity at times and wade into the
impatuous member from Massa-
chusetts with bare flsts. In order to
convince Atra that he would be more
virtuous II 10 We're more gentle
Lawson never minces his words. He
comes right Sut, flat-footed, and says
what he believes. He did this few
years ago when ne told what he knew
about the ffenzled d1anoiefs OF Amer
lea. And when the American people
didn't seem TO appreciate what Law
son had done in laying hare the Sc
crets OF high finance. ne came right
out and said what he thought of the
American people. He wrote 8 lette.
to q magazine editor, IN which he
said:
You talk OF what eve the people
What do 1 owe the gelatine spfned
shrimps? What have the saffron
blooded apes done for ms or mine
that I should halt any decisions to
match their lightning-change. ten
above ten below zero chameleon -hued
loyalty? Forgive me, my dear, Ridg-
way, but the people, particularly the
American people. are joke Sys-
tenn joke
Now Mr.. Lawson is asking these
same "shrimps,' apes" and Jokes
to send him to the senate. Mr..
Crane, the gentleman whose toga
Lawson covets. has seen great light
and has determined that he doesn't
want to be senator after his present
term expires. The Massachusetts
legislature must select his successor.
Lawson is going out after the
senatorshfp in the same spectacular
way that he has gone out after some
other things; that is, he will buy UP
whole pages of advertising space in
the leading newspapers and tell the
dear people" (no, not apes and
shrimps this time) in lurid advertise
ments why they should send him to
congress. He Will not use the old
weapons in this fight-oniy new ones
of his own design.
Lawson in his politics is a radical
Republican. If he goes to congress
he will doubtless throw many lurid
and varid- colored lights upon the do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
A POLICE OFFICER
IS FINED HEAVILY

Interest in yesterdays session Of
the recorders court, which was the
longest in many months, conferred in
the case in which Dan Saccarro, a
member of the police department, was
involved. There were twenty wit
nesses in the case, which seems to
have been a family or neighborhood
disturbance. The charge against the
officer was fighting and he was found
guilty by the recorder and nned SIS
and costs. He was represented by
Hon. Kirke Monroe, while the other
side ofDthe controversy was represent
ed by Hon. r. Pope Reese.
There were twenty eight cases on
the docket and the total amount of
tn fines assessed was $101. -Four Of
the cases were continued, four de-
PENDANTS were discharged and the case
against one was nolle pressed. One
was turned over to the probation Of
ficer.
The session of court convened at 9
O'Clock, according to the usual custom.
and did not adjourn until 1 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
HEALTH BOARD
WORKING VERY
ACTIVELY NOW
VIA AGAINST MOSQUITOES AND
FLIES rs BEING wAeEp WooR-
oUsLY AND THE CITY IS BEING
GIVEN GENERAL CLEANING UP.

That Pensacola is to very soon be
absolutely free from mosquitoes is the
opinion OF DIR. l.. E. Mobiles, city ply
sician and health officer, who is at
this time interesting himself very
much in seeing that the corps of in
spectors under his supervision are en-
forcing every ordinance relating to
the health of the city and carrying out
the recommendations Of the board of
health relative to discriminating the
flies and mosquitoes.
DIR. Mobiles is very enthusiastic and
10 very much encouraged over the re-
suits that are being obtained through
the campaign against these two enc
mics of the public health. In fact, he
says there Is a very perceptible de-
crease in the number of flies and mos
quitoes already, and by the time the
general cleaning up which is now
being carried on throughout the city
Is completed he thinks both of these
pests VIII be practically unknown
quantities in Pensacola
Among the steps that are being
taken to clean the city thoroughly
and thus safeguard its health is the
cleaning Of the vacant lots, for which
nobody In particular can be held re-
sponsible. For years there have been
vacant lots where the tin cans and
other rubbish from the different houses
nGlRnDOInOOQ
lated until they have become a men
ace to the health as well as the ap-
pearapce of the neighborhoods in
which they are located. yet 1t has
seemed impossible to clean these
places. Now, the board of health has
taken it upon itself to clean up all
such places and the inspectors in the
various districts, when they report
such a place, are furnished a wagon
and crew of worl1men until the place
Is put in f1rst-class condition. Many
of these places have already been
cleaned up and are being put into the
proper condition as rapidly as possible
The effect Is already manifest in the
improved health OF the neighborhoodr
and the absence Of flies and mos
quitoes.
Preparations are rapidly being made
for the drainage Of the section of the
city known as the East End, which
has been In a fearful condition for 8
long time. The money has already
been appropriated by the city council
and the work Is to be pushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible.
In other sections Of the city where
stagnant pools of water are found
they are being oiled, so that there will
{ be no chance for the breeding of mos
quitoes in these places during the re-
mafnder of the summer. The ordi-
: nances governing stables. restaurants
markets, ETC., are all being rigfdly en-
forced, some arrests being made, and
there is a marked Improvement IN the
condition Of these places.
Among the members Of the board
of health of this city are three physi-
clans and all of them seem to be salts
fed that the campaign in the interest
IF the public health is being waged
along the right lines and that the
health of the city this summer will
prove that the money spent in this d.
rection has been good investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-06
NEGRO WANTED IN DUBLIN,
GA, Is ARRESTED HERE

Ed. McLane. alias Joe James. ne
gro. who has been in Pensacola for
several months, left here yesterday at
noon in the custody of an of1cer from
Dublin, Ga. where he will be carried
to face q charge OF forgery.
The officer who came for McLane-
alias James. had already located MS
man and had reQuisition papers for
his return to Georgia when he arrived
in the city early yesterday morning.
He had an interview with Deputy &.
G. Hartsield, with the result that a
few minutes later the negro. who was
employed by the Star Laundry. was
placed under arrest by Mr.. Hartsneld
and turned over to the Georgia off,
Ger, and he was enabled to return on
the noon train yesterday.
The amount involved was not learn
ed, but the officer was confident that
he had the right man and that he had
a strong case against the negro. Nc
Lane had been in Pensacola since
about Christmas.