Miami, Sept. 24.—Refugees from Miami and its environs continued to move upstate to Jacksonville, where they entrained for the homes they left during the long months of the big boom in Florida. .Six hundred left Palm Beach during the day and hundreds of others were preparing to get away over the week-end.

Typical of the genera l spirit throughout the storm area was that displayed by some 200 survivors in the village of Moore Haven, who protested vigorously against orders of the state health and military authorities requiring them to evacuate the town and remain away until sanitary conditions had been returned to something like normal.

Their appeals to Governor Martin and other state officers for the rescinding of the evacuation order hav. ing failed, the refugees doggedly began the long trek through flooded streets and roads to points where steamers or trains would take them tj Sebring and other nearby towns.

Many of the refugees loaded their all -upon small boats which they hauled through the water. Some were practically empty-handed, having lost their all when the town' was practically wiped out by the high winds and the deluge of water from Lake Okeechobee which descended after the protecting dykes gave way.

With most of its dead located and buried, its injured and homeless cared for, southeastern Florida tackled with renewed determination today the task of repairing the ravaes wrought by the tropical hurricane which overwhelmed it a week ago.

Weeks, and in some cases, months will be required to restore cities and villages which stood in the pathway of the storm. Millions of dollars will be needed, but state and municipal

Miami, Sept. 24.—Refugees from Miami and its environs continued to move upstate to Jacksonville, where they entrained for the homes they left during the long months of the big boom in Florida. .Six hundred left Palm Beach during the day and hundreds of others were preparing to get away over the week-end.

Typical of the genera l spirit throughout the storm area was that displayed by some 200 survivors in the village of Moore Haven, who protested vigorously against orders of the state health and military authorities requiring them to evacuate the town and remain away until sanitary conditions had been returned to something like normal.

Their appeals to Governor Martin and other state officers for the rescinding of the evacuation order hav. ing failed, the refugees doggedly began the long trek through flooded streets and roads to points where steamers or trains would take them tj Sebring and other nearby towns.

Many of the refugees loaded their all -upon small boats which they hauled through the water. Some were practically empty-handed, having lost their all when the town' was practically wiped out by the high winds and the deluge of water from Lake Okeechobee which descended after the protecting dykes gave way.

With most of its dead located and buried, its injured and homeless cared for, southeastern Florida tackled with renewed determination today the task of repairing the ravaes wrought by the tropical hurricane which overwhelmed it a week ago.

Weeks, and in some cases, months will be required to restore cities and villages which stood in the pathway of the storm. Millions of dollars will be needed, but state and municipal

Miami, Sept. 24.—Refugees from Miami and its environs continued to move upstate to Jacksonville, where they entrained for the homes they left during the long months of the big boom in Florida. .Six hundred left Palm Beach during the day and hundreds of others were preparing to get away over the week-end.

Typical of the genera l spirit throughout the storm area was that displayed by some 200 survivors in the village of Moore Haven, who protested vigorously against orders of the state health and military authorities requiring them to evacuate the town and remain away until sanitary conditions had been returned to something like normal.

Their appeals to Governor Martin and other state officers for the rescinding of the evacuation order hav. ing failed, the refugees doggedly began the long trek through flooded streets and roads to points where steamers or trains would take them tj Sebring and other nearby towns.

Many of the refugees loaded their all -upon small boats which they hauled through the water. Some were practically empty-handed, having lost their all when the town' was practically wiped out by the high winds and the deluge of water from Lake Okeechobee which descended after the protecting dykes gave way.

With most of its dead located and buried, its injured and homeless cared for, southeastern Florida tackled with renewed determination today the task of repairing the ravaes wrought by the tropical hurricane which overwhelmed it a week ago.

Weeks, and in some cases, months will be required to restore cities and villages which stood in the pathway of the storm. Millions of dollars will be needed, but state and municipal

Miami, Sept. 24.—Refugees from Miami and its environs continued to move upstate to Jacksonville, where they entrained for the homes they left during the long months of the big boom in Florida. .Six hundred left Palm Beach during the day and hundreds of others were preparing to get away over the week-end.

Typical of the genera l spirit throughout the storm area was that displayed by some 200 survivors in the village of Moore Haven, who protested vigorously against orders of the state health and military authorities requiring them to evacuate the town and remain away until sanitary conditions had been returned to something like normal.

Their appeals to Governor Martin and other state officers for the rescinding of the evacuation order hav. ing failed, the refugees doggedly began the long trek through flooded streets and roads to points where steamers or trains would take them tj Sebring and other nearby towns.

Many of the refugees loaded their all -upon small boats which they hauled through the water. Some were practically empty-handed, having lost their all when the town' was practically wiped out by the high winds and the deluge of water from Lake Okeechobee which descended after the protecting dykes gave way.

With most of its dead located and buried, its injured and homeless cared for, southeastern Florida tackled with renewed determination today the task of repairing the ravaes wrought by the tropical hurricane which overwhelmed it a week ago.

Weeks, and in some cases, months will be required to restore cities and villages which stood in the pathway of the storm. Millions of dollars will be needed, but state and municipal

Miami, Sept. 24.—Refugees from Miami and its environs continued to move upstate to Jacksonville, where they entrained for the homes they left during the long months of the big boom in Florida. .Six hundred left Palm Beach during the day and hundreds of others were preparing to get away over the week-end.

Typical of the genera l spirit throughout the storm area was that displayed by some 200 survivors in the village of Moore Haven, who protested vigorously against orders of the state health and military authorities requiring them to evacuate the town and remain away until sanitary conditions had been returned to something like normal.

Their appeals to Governor Martin and other state officers for the rescinding of the evacuation order hav. ing failed, the refugees doggedly began the long trek through flooded streets and roads to points where steamers or trains would take them tj Sebring and other nearby towns.

Many of the refugees loaded their all -upon small boats which they hauled through the water. Some were practically empty-handed, having lost their all when the town' was practically wiped out by the high winds and the deluge of water from Lake Okeechobee which descended after the protecting dykes gave way.

With most of its dead located and buried, its injured and homeless cared for, southeastern Florida tackled with renewed determination today the task of repairing the ravaes wrought by the tropical hurricane which overwhelmed it a week ago.

Weeks, and in some cases, months will be required to restore cities and villages which stood in the pathway of the storm. Millions of dollars will be needed, but state and municipal