davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
FOR CLARKSBURG
ouarter"nsster and commissary Of
FIRST Regiment. U. r. x. Of p.
Leave Friday Evening.

Captain George c. Meyer. regimen.
tai quartermaster Of the first =, Fl.
ment. West Virginia L. Il. knights OF
Pythias. will leave Friday evening for
Ciarksburg. lie will be accompapied
by Captain Herbert {. Moore. com.
missary Of the same REGIMENT. ano
my VIII prepare for the arrival az
the Sir knights at the regiment. -.Yo
VIII participate In the State encamp
m"nt in that city next week
The main body Of the military de-
partm"nt from this section will leave
h're Sunday morning. and upon their
arrival inClark sburg Will be- taken
direct TO camp. where ,verything will
o" IN readiness fo' them Tho local
boys expect 10 win some OF the priz.s
tn III" drilling contests and 9th. r
contests that have boen arranged for
the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
M DONALD COTTAGE
FORMER Local Pastor Sells Property
at tpworth Park 20 the Misses
Dudley. Of This CITY

~" Misses Sara and Tvdc Dudley
"i thls city. have purchased tho prop-
,r'f. lh'indinr fine cottage. owned az
bp""rth Park. Hr'hosda q. hy Rsv.
harl's " Mcdonald. -. ID. ~ has lust
h'coW" known. Tho cottage is ono "
Il' handsom'4' and most commodiols
pr w" beautiful summer resort The
2 nC0
Wl. llr Mcdonald was formerly
I'I 'n' 'his ci'v. and resigned recent.
pastor "f tho Second PRESBYTERIAN
=" accept IN" pas'nra'o Of the Pres.
"'''rlan church a. Ashta~ula. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
NOT MURDER
West Wheeling Family Fights and
Rumor Of Killing Cir.
eUiates Rapidly.

Tho residents ~ West Wheeling
thought that murder had been com
nitted In Tho vicinity ~ stop or
the Bella!re line last evening about
O'Clock when they heard cries NJ
murder and police but upon lnvestlca-
ton r. proved that only a family row,
had taken place.
The bridgeport police received .
call about the hour mentioned above
That murder had been committed
a. Stop and Marshal McClairu and
Ohicer Henry went ~ the scene a.
once and found that "a family by :ho
name n Cuther had Gone 'roubl. rrd
the woman Was beaten by ner hus.
band. Warrants will be issued today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20

INSTITUTE
INCORPORATED BY THE AS.
SEM5LY OF VIRGINIA.
OCTOBER 10. 1914.
TINS historic school will reopen
tor its ONE HUNORETH Year
epte nber y, 1913.

This historic school will re.open
FOR its ONE HUNDRETH Wear
Sc pte nnber y. 1918.
So, cra' fhou4trG dollars viii %.
appended b. thorough rcruyati1r ,.r
iI' main lrii'irE and arruorv and
DO ih' purchase 81 tn. Vsr,. host 80
ltrffUs. This building &. ffs.ff
'e~"n ir tafriutiSm u vaa IN
i'>t 'trlf"l or W.et virginia
Faculty of fH.r.4r1t. .-,t,,.t
t-'u. experienced ir their special sui
- ua- been "rElEs1
llnt irsttut. viii arain hero--.
H MtIiffff Is. huui Nr evr.rt.p...I
'"''In n1hnt ft- been secured
'n tne Eridiror --t diamond
l.N-lL VIII have tho services ~ AN
expert Athlete Coach
The Social Iif. ~ 10 vsiI.ro,a,,,,.
81 private .fu.1 g. s-rstitf ,.,.n..
f' Now ..rirferfsrf ~
l'ii.'iIh Principal of orr. 81 ~.
if k'-f academic in Nrw Errf-fr
. IIt Tor twelve Isu-r was "a rte.r,t,,
~ o." Faculty q West Nlrririt
tfftrrsifv.
t"f Iull Information address o-
interview Trnfs. Charles o. Taf-
T. tfuu. SuUfriuflf dent
l'uriUg tho renovation ~ the To-
eitui" building Irof Patterson M,
DO FOUND from 1H g. o. IL 7o s,..-,
'"rnirE except SATURDAY. nud sun.
Dr.. - Room 70. CIV f.lrk IutIft,.-
Wh'"iinE. zen Fronc ss7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
COUNCIL FAILS
TO GET QUORUM
MEETING WAS TO HAVE BEEN
HELD LAST NIGHT.
Call VIII Be Issued for Session Next
Tuesday-lmportant Business to
Be Transacted.

When IL was impossible TO secure a
quorum in the First branch OF council.
the meeting called for last night was
recessed until next Tuesday evening.
The meeting Tuesday evening will be
called 70 consider the $3.50 street
improvement bond ordinance. tho
probable revocation ~ the Bailey no.
tel license. and the Ratcline,Rose fire
department muddle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-20
SOUTHERN THEATRE

OoThcr I'D and EsH Streets.
,Hign cfasr moving pictures cvcry
afternoon md evening
oil, fIptv nights. Amateur Vaudeville.
Pri1"- I'm gold or hosf perforrnrs
Admission. &c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
EDITORIAL
IN MOST CASES BRUIN
WOULD NOT RUN ALI ONE.

To bear the directly toward you aud you
having thing with which protect yourself a
up when YOU could cmbwoud you would you
scared to run? Jack" McWams telling about such an
experience be had while coming from his work Tuesday evening
He had reached the road the Chsta powder
house and to the of HIM he bear that he
would weigh 800 pounds travelling that be had
idea they could make, directly for him. lie whsted
shouted geusted and every conceivable way
of the brute but kept until within few feet Of him when
stopped shifted and when Jack made shoot
with his walking stick Bruin loped and the timber
north Of the powder house Jack thinks the scared
and that he happened be path when crossing
the valley But he didn't know when charging toward
him double quick time whether scared angry hungry
At any Mr. Mack his pocket knife muered curses
for having and uttered the old bear PRAYER
Dear Lord you help little and help bear any,
you'll of the damnedest fights you ever Witnessed
With sigh Of relief when the track Clear Mac on
home.-Pitkin Miner
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
HAPPENINGS OF
SOCIAL

One Of the largest and most de-
hghtful parties of the summer was
the hve-hundred party given by Mrs
Jos Rowland at the La Keta hotel
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rowland
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. r
c. Ten Eyck. The guests were
Mesdames Edgar. Winans. Williams
and Anderson of Muncie, Ind, Hat
field Of Oklahoma, Gray and FItz-
patrick Of Greeley, jos Mckee, W
W. Mckee, Steele; Thompson, Beau
vais, Palmer, Crary, Collins. Thor
nell. Robinson, Metroz, Sullivan.
Clark, D. t. Sapp, Mullin, Whip,
Hinton. Meyer, Ferguson, f. Palmer,
Clyde Martin, Van AIKEN, Unruh. P.
P. Miller. Hurley, Adams. S ] Mil
Ter, Hollingshead, Aikine, Skinner,
Ten Eyck, Nelson; Misses Eva Car
penter, Helen Aikine, Bray, Gray Of
Greeley and Green Of Sterling
Dainty refreshments were served
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
DOWERMAN
News-Champion Correspondsnoe:

News-Champion Correspondsnee:
Thursday August n.
Joe Comfy is working in the hay
fields on the Tomichi.
A number of people from the East
are stopping at the Springs.
Dick Gibbons is working for George
Brant on the Abe Lincoln property.
George Stevenson's family moved u
White Pine last week where Mr.. Stew
enson is employed.
George Jennings. who has been work
ing for some time in the Cooper Noun
tain tunnel ON Quartz creek, returned
yesterday 10 Bowerman.
Ben, c. Holman Of Crawford, G. l..
Glendenning and Gus Tang, forest
rangers of Pitkin, spent Monday and
Tuesday OF this week surveying ground
just below BOwerman, for homestead
for George Farlee.
Some fine copper ore has recently
been opened in the Mount tunnel which
assayed $40 a ton. Benjamin j. Copper
lick, of Pueblo, who is interested in the
property, arrived at the Springs asst
evening and viii visit il tomorrow.
George Farlee has a contract to push
the tunnel ahead so or loo feet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
0o0EDUu

SUNDAY, Angus; "a
Hiss Ruth Scott has been very iL
Jack Doyle is here from Washinetsu.
H. B. hrreiman rctsrned from Denver
Friday.
H. H. Feeg rcsurnsd to Gann.son
saturday.
Miss Ethel Hatch has returned from
Denver.
Two hunting parties started for the
hills Thursday.
DIR. Harmon's sister arrived from
California l.-t week.
Miss Georgia Hicks Is staying with
Mrs. Finley Mcdonald.
jos Nc Donald of Aztec. N. n. N
visiting his son Clarence.
Miss Clara n Meadow is staying
with Mrs. Theodore Slate.
A. n. Mcdonnell returned to his home
in Payette, Idaho last week.
Rev. ". G. Mcconnell went toOursy
Saturday. He expects to return Tues
day.
Mrs. Edna Spenst and children are
visiting at the Double Heart ranch.
Miss Eta Fisher is spending her va
cation with Mrs. G. A. Des Combes.
Mrs. Joe Peller and children were
visitors at the Mcdonald ranch Sunday.
We hear that Mrs. Upton is back
from Denver staying in Gunnison with
Mrs. Ballard Goats.
The bridge ON Munson creek was
washed away Tuesday night to the
great discomfort of autoists.
Several parties left during the past
week for the raspberry patch near Sar-
gents. The crop is very heavy this sea
son.
Richard Hemminger. an old timer of
Doyleville has returned with his wife
after an absence of ten years. He is
working in the hay field.
Miss Georgia Cole, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Theodore Slate,
the lest two months, returned TO her
home in Brighton Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
coooce GASInAs M
OUuD GARAGE sooa|

George Eastman expects to have
work started on q new garage st
once. The building will be erected
ut the corner of Tomichi Ave, and
Pine street and is to be of brick.
Its dimensions will be fifty by one
hundred feet An old frame bull !
ing that is used as a ware house
will be torn down to make room for
the garage
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Curtis o-tsarns. ~sse and b.ys .peus
= Pheasant day with shesr mother last
-sdss
y. Ssarer left for ms home N Teliu-
ris's after sS,endanG q week q; Berg
fsnsne resort
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
THEPAST WEEK
.ss9A4A3&ee&tee.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Sampliner en-
tertained a few friends at dinner
Sunday, at their home on Ruby Ave.
Mrs. J. ". Thornel entertained at
a SIX O'Clock dinner Tuesday even
ing.
5. y. Diltz and relatives have been
camping on the Gunnison river lust
west of town. Mr.. Diltz comes n
Gunnison every summer on fishing
trips.
Ia compliment to Mrs. Wynan Of
Eldorsdo Springs, Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Edgar Of Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. GRAY and
Miss Green Of Greeley, Mrs. Chas.
Meyer entertained at Kensinctnp
at her home Friday afternoon.
Poppies we're profusely used in dec
Grating and dainty luncheon was
served by Mrs. Meyer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
lola
News-Champion Correspondents:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, August 2o
S. N. Zeigler finished haying Sunday.
A X. Stevens finished haying Mon
day.
A. X. Stevens shipped two ear loads
of cattle today.
DR. Weiss and wife motored down
from Vulcan yesterday.
Jack Jardine stopped overnight here
on bis way TO Powderhorn.
Mrs. Hahn and niece passed through
today, enroute TO the Cebolla Springs.
j. P. Barrow and grand daughter,
Hazel Hay, passed through, yesterday
on their way home to Spencer.
Theo. Faunce, packer for E. S. Lar
sens L. S. geological survey party was
in town yesterday for supplies.
Miss Ethel Lashbrook. Miss Hazel
Berryhis and sister are spending their
vacation at j. R. Berg's fishing resort.
Mrs. Ida Ferguson, from PUWderh0rn.
left on the evening train Monday for
Motat, Colo, where her sister is SER
iously ill.,
W. K. Selby, wife and Miss McGeaver
OF Denver left for home yesterday.
after spending a few weeks at Ehret's
fishing resort.
Miss Lula Mergelman left Monday Tor
Rock Springs. Wyoming. where she has
school, She viii stop over few davs
m Denver 10 see her parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
NeUnERneRa

S-~s-CnsasY8sn Corresvondssas-
"Wednesday. August -.
Neil aad rank Anssress are b<zilSiin9
ar aarssson Of eioak room ~ sss scA~s.
holze.
Dr. ]. Beatty. the Noutro~e ss>nEir-
.rlan. was " ths valley fsw dAys ~
Gently.
VI Sammons. xFife and 500 uads
a quick trip 10 C,ssni.0n saturday sftsr-
noon retgruine the same evening.
5. c. Fox. Gsozge Fox. J. Soaaers.
II. Wagner and j. Mann. Ssuts -
railroad officials are here from Amasillo.
Texas
". Savage and wife Of Crawfosx,
Colo.. and Myron Lewis and fsRily Of
Eiotchkiss are spending few weeds si
the Springs.
NJ. Gibson and family and Mss
Gillian Of Portersville. Cal. srrived
Thursday and are spending a week q;
the L. A. Poster ranch Mr.. Gibson II
a nephew Of Mrs. Foster
"Wednesday. August n.
I Cur school viii not open until Oct &.
5. Zeigler and wife were over frsaa
Lola Tuesday.
Arch Phelps came IN Saturday end is
at the Springs.
Jack Jardine came down from Lake
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Steve Doering Of Creede arrived
Monday for a days visit with her
mother, Mrs. h. Radeka.
". Savage and wife, Myron Lewis
and family departed for their homes at
Crawford and Hotchkiss Tuesday.
Herbert Patterson Of Hotchkise ar
rived Saturday and is spending few
days with his parents. who are here for
the summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29
Wednesday, August q.

Wednesday, August q.
Dr.. Davis and wife motored down
Vulcan Sunday.
?. r Holt left for his home in
Spencer Tuesday.
This week VIII finish all the hsv r,op
N tins part Of the valley.
sohn heiso and John Profit were
aeSh from their ranches Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-29

Elmer Mullin and Claude CLAY
were hunting on steuben creek last
week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
SAID TO BE WANTED AT ENID
FOR JAIL BREAKING AND
GRAND LARCENY

Leslie c. Graft and II. H. O'Haver
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Harry Goldstein and Plain
Clothes officer Robert Crenshaw on
charges of jail breaking and grand lar
ceny.
Craft and OHaver have had an ad-
venturous time in their short stay in
Birmingham. They first appeared in
Birmingham about the middle of last
october and on October 81 were ar
rested at Oxmor after a spirited chase
in automobiles by Detectives Cren-
shaw, Goldstein, Jones and Williams
charged with having perpetrated fraud
on the business men of Birmingham.
In all 1t was found that Craft, O'Haver,
or John Doe and Jackson Adams the
names they gave the police, had passed
81 checks of fictitious 'Trf-State
Realty company on a number of down
town stores. The men confessed when
arrested and stated they asked for the
mercy of the court at their trial.
few days following their arrest
they were indicted by the grand Jury
and about 10 days ago were tried be-
fore Judge Greene of the criminal
court. They were tried only on three
counts and on being found guilty were
fined 81 and costs on each count, as
they promised good behavior and
friends volunteered to find Jobs for the
young men. They were released upon
paying their fines and costs.
The interesting part of the whole
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
B. A. c. QUINTET SMOTHERS
CENTRAL OF MISSOURI NINE,

Bewldered by the varied attack of the
Birmingham Athletic club quintet the
basketball five of Central college of Mis-
souri, was smothered yesterday evening
in the initial battle of the local season
by the score of "a to 10.
From the very beginning of the con-
test the visiting five was totally out
classed and after the first five minutes
of play the route of the visitors was so
complete that Coach Nespor removed
Biscoe Seals. Guy Wharton and Gilbert
Richie from the game and put In SUBJ
stitutes. Even with this patched lineup
the Missourians were unable to make
much progress and before the conclu-
sion of the half Nespor again sent in
other second string men. The first half
ended with the score standing 81 to S
in the local teams favor
The second part of the game was al
most repetition of the first However.
during the first part of the half the WIS.,
itors braced up and held the local boys
close but later they suffered relapse
and the local team again had things
their own way.
Rarely during the past two years has a
club team displayed as much teamwork
and vim as was displayed in the game
last night. The passing of the club boys
was almost perfect and not once during
the entire struggle did man let IN.
The goal shooting of Thomas, MCGOWAN
and Majors was sensational, while the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
WEST END LADY IS
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. George A. Williams Is
Seriously But Not
Fatally Injured

While stepping from behind an au-
tomobile truck in front of the Cham
Der of Commerce building at First ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street about 8
o'clock last night, Mrs. George A. Will
liams Of 500 Tuscaloosa avenue, West
End. was knocked down and serious
ly injured by the automobile of J. A.
Yates. real estate man. Mr.. Yates
was driving the automobile and 1t Is
stated was going so slowly that he
wa sable to stop his machine before
the rear wheels could pass over the
fallen form of Mrs. Williams.
Warner Smiley's ambulance was
hastily summoned and the unconscious
lady was removed to the Birmingham
infirmary, where at p late hour she re-
covered consciousness. 1t was stated
at IL o'clock that Mrs. Williams was
resting nicely and while she was seri-
ously bruised, her condition was not
regarded as dangerous. Her husband,
George A, Williams. manufactures of
mosquito bar, would make no comment
on the accident.
. According to Mr.. Yates In a state
ment to Detective VIII Murphy upon
being placed on 500 bond for reckless
driving, Mrs. Williams stepped sudden
ly from the rear of a passing automo-
bile truck and he did not see her at
all, but felt the jar of his automobile
as 1t struck the lady. He Immediately
stopped his machine and stated that
only the front wheels of the touring
car passed over her. He did all in his
power to.secure medical assistance and
aided in removing the injured lady TO
an infirmary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
TWO HURT WHEN
CAR HITS WAGON
Turned Aside to Avoid One Car
and Wagon Is Struck by
Another

Richard Ray of 1016 Johns street, and
p. J. McGraw of Fourth avenue and Wal
nut street, West End, were seriously in
jured last night about $50 O'Clock at
Ninth street and, Third avenue by being
struck by an inbound North Bessemer
car Both young men were removed to
st. Vincents hospital in Shaw's ambu-
leanc.
Accounts of the accident are that Ray
and McGraw We're driving west on Third
avenue in, a one-horse wagon loaded with
cotton seed. They saw a car with a
headlight bearing down on them and as
they turned aside a car with headlight
turned low struck the wagon and Gemol-
ished 1t completely, also injuring Ray
and McGraw.
At st. Vincents it was stated at a
late hour that Ray and McGraw We're
resting easily and were not dangerously
injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
PIONEER CITIZEN
DIES SUDDENLY
Solomon Meyer Suceumbs to Attack
of Heart Failure-Has Been
Here Twenty Years

Solomon Meyer, a we'll known citizen
anG real estate man died suddenly at s :4C
o'clock last night of heart failure at
his residence. $500 cliff Road
The death of Mr.. Meyer proved great
shock to his many friends throughout the
city.
He was one of the well known citizens
OF the city. He is survived by his widow,
two sons, John 5. Meyer and Charles NJ.
Meyer of Birmingham; three daughters,
Mrs. w. II. Crumrina of Birmingham,
Mrs Sam Picard OF Biloxi, Miss. and
Mrs. Lee Frankel of Chicago. H.: a
brother, Lee Meyer of Tuscaloosa
The deceased had resided in Bir-
mingham for the past 20 years, during
which time he had earned a reputa-
ton for business integrity and philan-
thropy. He formerly resided in Tusca
loosa and Chattanooga, Tenn.
The funeral arrangements over the
deceased will he announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
WEST END CLUB IS
AT TER INFORMATION
Meeting Held to Consider
Acceptance of Challenge of
Underwood Volunteers

Inc executive committee of the West
End Hobson club yesterday held con-
ference to consider acceptance of tho
challenge made by the Jefferson County
Underwood Volunteer workers for SERIES
OF JOINT debates. The committee decided
that before accepting the club would like
to know more about the authority of the
volunteers and authorized the president
of the club, w Fl. Tharpe, to issue a
statement, the salient points of which are
as follows:
Il notice the standing challenge to
the .Hobson clubs issued by Mr.. John w.
Altman of the Volunteer Underwood
workers in the press for joint discussion
of the relative merits of the opposing
candidates. | notice. he passes up en-
tirey all consideration of the issues in
the campaign. Before we could give any
serious thought to the Volunteers we
would have to know something about
them and who they are and whether the
Underwood campaign committee recog-
nizes them or not. In other words we
would have to know whether or not the
Underwood campaign committee will
shoulder and assume the responsibility for
what the (Volunteers) might say or do.
ask here and now, does the Underwood
campaign committee of which Messrs.
Forney Johnson and f. A. Hewitt are
chairmen, acknowledge the borning of
the Volunteers with their knowledge and
consent and assume responsibility for
their acts and doingsH If not, who is
the daddy of the business?
There is a federal statute limiting the
amount for campaign expenses of candi-
dates for the United States Senate to
$4,000, and requiring each candidate to
make and file an intemized sworn state
ment of the amount expended in his cam
.paign and from what source the money
was received could it be that II was
deemed necessary to call this organization
into existence for the purpose of receiv-
ing and disbursing all monies in the in
terest of Mr.. Underwood in excess of
$40 OO0?''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
CRAFT AND O'FIAVER HELD
FOR OKLAHOMA OFFICERS

affair wassthat Craft and OHaver were
lodged in the county Jail for period
of nearly two months, during which
time their photographs were ON the
police fire and on the file in the sher-
ifs office as men who We're wanted In
Enid. okla, for Jail breaking on Sep
TENDER IL. and for several charges of
grand larceny.
During the time that Craft and
O'Haver were in the county jail Deputy
Sheriff E. H Hoar of Enid Okla, came
to Birmingham and remained 10 days
securing the city for them without
success. The case was then turned over
to Detectives Crenshaw and Goldstein.
who were then both members of the
police department.
In some manner Detective Harry
Goldstein got the tip that Craft and
O'Haver were in reality John Doe and
Jackson. Adams a fey days ago and
then, with the aid of offer Crenshaw,
worked UP the case to the point of ar
resting Craft who had seured a posi-
ton as night foreman of the Highland
garage, and O'Haver. who was work
ing as barber in the Grand barber
shop at Bessemer.
They both waived extradition and
stated that they would go back and
face the music. At the time of their es-
cape in Oklahoma they were in jail
under several Indictments awaiting
trial. Deputy Sheriff Hoar will arrive
in Birmingham shortly to get his pris-
oners
Leslie a. Craft is a young man and
an expert automobiles mechanician He
is known under the following aliases
to the police: Ed Miller W.. J. Roland,
c. r. Brown and Joe Doe. II. Fl. OLA
yer is man about 40 years of age,
a barber by trade. He is known under
tho following aliases to the local po-
lice: Jackson Adams, G. w. Adams, c.
r. Brown and e. B. Howard. Both men
are fluent and impressive takers and
have pleasing personalities.