davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
RELEASE MAN HELD
FOR WIRE TAPPING
tey nae AssoeIated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb. 4.
William Backrow of Cincinnati. one
of the IS persons arrested here yester-
day when deputies raided the head
quarters OF a gang of alleged wire-
tappers and confidence men. was re-
leased by County Judge Shippey late
today under $1,000 bail for his appear
ance at n preliminary hearing Mon
day morning. Mrs. Francis Sellers, the
only woman among the prisoners, who
has been held in a local hotel under
guard as an accomplice, was released
on her own recognizance.
j. w. Tidball of Cincinnati furnished
bail for Backrow. who is charged with
frequenting a gambling house. The
other IL men are charged with main
tanning a gambling house, having in
their possession wire tapping appara-
tus. bogus money and racing charts
and tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Final Announcements of Rates
as Applying From Tarzan
to Pensacola Be
Made Monday.
MAYPOTHER
TELLS OF NEW RATES
Further Concessions May Posi-
bly, Be Granted by the
Railroad Company in
the Future.

Meeting in friendly conference, w,
L. Mapother, president of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railway Company,
Z. A. DeFunialS, general freight agent
for that system r. Hudson Burr,
chairman of the Florida Railroad
Commission, A. d. Campbell, member
OF that commission, Judge II. B. Phil
lips, chairman of the state road de-
partment, county commissioners, rep
resented by the county attorney. r.
Pope Reese, and members of the
Chamber of Commerce, represented by
P. W. Reed, traffic manager OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, ard J. 3. Nor
row, Industrial Commissioner. spent
yesterday morning comforting on
tariffs on sand and gravel. in en- CT
fort to reach some agreement as TO
freight rates from Pensacola to Tar
zan, Florida, from which pits the ma
tot1al VIII be secured which viii be
used for county road building
While no definite agreement was
reached, assurances Of reduction were
given, and after further consultation
on the matter, Z. & y. officials win
notify the commissioners as to the.r
final decision on Monday.
Mr.. Mapother, in his opening talk.
made the statement that the Louis
vile and Nashville had already con
temDated ten per cent reduction on
sand and gravel. provided the bene-
fits Of this reduction accrued to the
county and not to the general plfoIic.
The commercial rate from Ta.zan
to Pensacola on sand ana gravel per
car load is IS cents per ton. The re-
duction which the Louisville and
Nashville has consented to grant on
shipments for the county is as follows:
For 10 miles or less. so cents per ton;
for 20 miles and over ten miles, 20
cents per ton; for IS miles and over
20 miles, so cents per ton, OF 1000
pounds. Tarzan is under 40 and over
20 miles. from Pensacola, so this would
Continued sn Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Full Corp Of Detectives Being
Being Employed in Effort to
Clear Up Crime; Mabel
Normand Tells of Visit.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-The force
Of detectives investigating the Staying
of William D. Taylor, motion picture
director, formerly known as William
Cunningham Deane Tanner, accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Normand, film
actress, late today paid visit TO the
house where Taylor was shot to death.
Miss Normand, at the request of the
detectives, re-enacted the scene at the
Taylor apartments Wednesday night
when she called there and left shortly
before the time the police say the
tragedy occurred.
Miss Normand said she was in the
apartments about As minutes, all the
time being passed in the living room
where Taylor's body was found the
next morning. She pointed out the po-
sitions of the various pieces Of furni-
ture in the room and indicated where
she and Taylor conversed. Taylor
walked with her to her automobile
and conversed with her chauffeur and
herself for a few moments, she ex-
planned further, leaving the front door
of his apartments open. His only
servant left about Is minutes before,
to be gone for the night.
A check was being made tonight
upon the movements of several per-
sons Wednesday night, it was stated
at police headquarters. at least one
of these being a man connected with
thef motion picture Industry. It also
was stated that an important witness
had been located and might be ques-
toned tonight.
Detectives assigned TO the case an
nounced today they were convinced
that Edward f. Sands, also known as
fContinued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
FARMER HELD FOR
KNITTING ANOTHER
Posey Alternately Quarrelled
With Neighbor at Country
Dance-ResultS Fatally.

MoULTRIE, Ga, Feb. 4.-Posey
Alternately. %, is being held in the
Coiquitt county jail here tonight on a
charge OF murder in connection with
the Staying Of Willie Jackson, %. a
short distance from here late last
night.
Abernathy and Jackson, both white
farmers, attended a country dance.
During the night they quarreIIed, and
their friends told them to leave the
dance hall and fight it out in the yard.
Both men squared off as IL to use their
fists and when Jackson struck Aber-
nathy the former sank to the ground
with a knife blade in his throat. Aber-
nathy Is said 70 have slashed the mans
throat almost from ear to ear before
the many fight spectators could inter
vene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
TAG DAY RECEIPTS
REACH HIGH TOTAL

With receipts for the day totalling
s51s.41. Tag Day was brought to a close
yesterday with banners flying. and band
playing music which had the real carnival
ring.
All day, from every vantage point
about the city. natrens and maids sold
their store OF hearts fer the benefit OF
the carnival association, the results be-
ing even beyond the expectations of any
but the more optimistic Of the members
themselves
Every man. his brother. and many
women wore the hearts with their in
scription-Ma Gras. 1s22-Have a
Heart and all day the groups OF girls.
with their chaperones. sold their souve-
Mrs. to fiji the Golfers Of the carnival
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
WANTS THIRD TRIAL.
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
District Attorney Brady Wants
Roscoe Arbuckle Tried as
Soon as Possible.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-District
Attorney Brady announced today that
he wished the third manslaughter trial
of Roscoe c.. ArbuclSle set for some
time next week or at the latest Feb
ruary IS, week from Monday.
Twice jgx5es have disagreed as to
Arbuckle's guilt or innocence, the Sec
ond trial ending yesterday with a ten
to two vote for his conviction. lie is
accused of having caused the death
of Miss Virginia Rape, who died four
days after q drinking party in his no.
tel suite here last Labor Day.
Superior Judge Harold Loude1ioack
is expected to name date Monday.
He suggested March 6, 10 to IA as de-
sirable dates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
FORD OBTAINS
POSSESSION OF
LINCOLN MOTOR
Confirmation of Sale of Detroit
Company Is Made in the
United States Court.

DETROIT, Feb. 4.--Henry Ford for
nlally came into possession of the
Lincoln Motor company of Detroit late
today when Judge Arthur J. futile in
United States district court confirmed
sale of the property, effected at pub
lie auction this morning. There was
no protest to the confirmation.
Mr.. Ford, through his representa-
tives, bid sS,Oo0,O00 for the Lincoln
holdings. being the only one to offer
a bid. The price was the lowest that
could be accepted, Judge futile had
ruled previously.
Expected opposition to Mr.. Ford's
plan to purchase the company failed
to develop, two other bidders who had
qualified failing to offer bids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Names Prominent in Movie
World on List to Testify
About Mysterious Muir
der of Film Producer.
(sy lie AsaoeIat.d eressl

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ARRANGE
ments for the funeral of William Des-
mond Taylor. motion picture director,
for next Tuesday were announced to-
day by the Motion Picture Directors
association, following the verdict of q
coroner's jury that Taylor's death was
due to gun shot wound inflicted by
a person unknown to the jury. Tay-
lor's body was found Thursday morn
ing in his apartment.
The funeral services will be held at
a local church and the body will be
clothed in the British uniform which
Taylor wore during service in the
world war.
Just prior to the opening of the in
quest, Harry Peasey negro house
servant, who found the body after
Taylor had been slain in his home here
by one shot, became hysteriea1 when
he was taken in to view the remains
Douglas MacLean, film actor, and his
wife. who heard the fatal shot from
their home adjoining that of Taylor,
were the first witnesses to arrive.
Others included Mabel Normand, Mary
Miles Minter and Edna, Purviance, mo-
ton picture actresses; Jesse L. Laskey,
vice president of the Famous Players
LaslSy organization, Of which Taylor
was director general of pictures, and
Charles Eyton, general manager of
the west coast studios Of tFlat cor
pofation.
Eyton testified he had known Taylor
for many Years as william Desmond
Taylor, born in Ireland and a wild
over. He said he had been called to
Taylor's house Thursday morning by
reports that Taylor was dead and was
informed there that TAYLOR had sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
KENTUCKY TROOPS
PARADE NEWPORT

NEWPORT. KY Feb. 4-In the
last hope of impressing upon all citi-
Gems OF Newport that the return of
kentucky national gusrdsmen, Incl
dent to the strike at the Newport
Rolling Mills meant the enforcement
OF law and obeying OF orders, the main
body of the troops paraded the streets
late today and dispersed all crowds.
several men who declined to take Or
ders" from the soldiers were badly
beaten, II was said. Two men wers
wounded, one of whom was shot by
soldiers when firing at snipers perched
on housetops. just as the parade came
to an end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
Mrs. MALLORY WINS
In TENNIS FINALS
Famous Morse Player Defeats
Cricket Club Star From
Boston in Singles.

NEW YORK, Feb. Arriving at
her greatest pace Mrs. Molla Bjurstadt
Mallory of New York, was victorious
in the finals in the lawn tennis singles
and doubles of the indoor tournament
at Heights Casino in Brooklyn today.
In the singles, the famous Morse
woman conquered Miss Lislie Ban
croft, left handed star of the Long
wood Cricket club of Boston. The
score was Ga, 81.
Mrs. Mallory paired in the doubles
with Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston
girl with whom she played abroad last
season. Team work and slashing rail-
lies carried them through to a 6-2.
1913 victory over Miss Bancroft and
Miss Martha Bayard of New Jersey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
HEAD OF EMERGENCY
FLEET WILL RESIGN
tsy Tho Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4---Joseph w.
Powell, president OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, announced today
that he would terminate his connec-
ton with the corporation next March
A. He explained that private affairs
would prevent him from continuing
longer in his present post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
FIVE MEN HELD FOR
GEORGIA GUN FIGHT

LAFAYETTE. Ca, Feb. with the
arrest today OF VIII Partaia and Jesse
Hughes. five men are being held in
Jail here in connection with the gun
battle near High Point Thursday
night. IN which Deputy Sheriff J. G.
Parrish. his 1T-year-old brother and
Tom Partain were killed when an at
tempt was made TO arrest negro whis-
KEY runners.
The coroner viii hold an inquest to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
MAY NOMINATE TUCKER
AS FLOODS SUCCESSOR

LYNCHBURG, va, Feb. 4.--Nomi-
nation by the democrats of Harry ST.
George Tucker of Lexington, to sue
coed the late Representative Henry
ID. Flood in the house Of representa-
tives from the tenth Virginia. district
in forecast as a result of county meet
ings held today. according to infor-
nation obtained by the Lynchburg
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
SALLY LEAGUE PITCHER
WILL GO TO SHREVEPORT

COLUMBIA, s. C., Feb. 4.-The
transfer of the contract OF Pitcher
Paul johnson by purchase to the
Shreveport club OF the Texas league
was announced tonight by Manager
zinn Beck Of the Columbia baseball
club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Rain Sunday.
Monday fair. little change In tempers-
ture.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh shifting winds
and overcast Sunday. rain over north
portion; West Gulf: Moderate TO fresh
shifting and overcast Sunday.
v. S. Weather Report.
OR 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
7 Temperatures

II -. s.bT
Mean. Normal a
Mean same date last year, So
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
Highest Of record this time of year, rs.
Lowest Of record this time OF year, IS.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. m. 0 o.
Total for this month 10 7 ~ 10, 80
Normal for February, 40 inches.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date.
156.
Humidity
a-n....s4 y noons6 nm ZOO
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05


Sunrise .....6:37 am.
Sunset .-...5:2s pm
MoonTisa ...11:37 am,
Moonset ..,12:2S EN-.
Next phase OF the
moon, fail moon, Fen.
Iltia-
Next high tide about
s 2. m.
Next low tide shouG
1 a. M (sth).
Yesterdays Weather.
Ten70aFatffre
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

in Chicago. controlled large tracts ot
coffee land in South America,
He was president and founder OF
the William } Shedd Importing com.
pany. the William J, Shodd lee Cream
company William j. Shedl 4 Co.
Wholesale coffee dealers, and numer.
Gus other local firms, he held con.
trolling interest in an Of them.
4 rapid investigation disclosed no
financial difficulties In any OF his M
terests. All of his firms We're said 70
be tllurishing
The automobile b. which Mr.. Shedd
killed himself was In his garage 2t
the time, He hud just told his Wife
g0od-by and she was standing in their
home. one Hundred and Font.-seF'
oulh and Crawford avenue only 4 few
feet away
Sh, rushed 70 me car and found
her husband crumnlrd IN the seat
Mr. sh,ld was born IN Deep River
Ind. in 1853, and began his business
career as q clerk for the kuieker-
booker lee company here after being
graduated from Oberlin College In
1855 he was made member OF the
Urm.
Ha was % thirty aacoud degree Ma
son and q member OF numerous prumH
nput clubs ana societies
I'm january. l91. there was another
tragedy IN The SH,id family whom the
arHy OF AIR. Shyid- son Clarence.
WAS found iu Washington Park, % hui
ga. ..r.. tl.4...r..T ff. TtrI Tho Iullft
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

20 wait walked into 70 room and shot
himself
he was q miner and Is survived by
a WidoW.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24

b for, to return 10 military school
i'm Minnesota, An inquiry was start
ed 10 determine whether the SON ha4
mittpd suicide or was murdered, Mr.
Shc1d holding the murder theut,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-24
EOR QUICK RESULTS

Try THE FREE rsAOeRJoURNAL classified" ADS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

who occupies the bungalow adjoining
the Taylor home. said she saw leav-
Ing the directors house the night of
the murder.
After calling at the house with no
response" Fellows said to the police,
Il drove directly to Mr.. Taylor's.
inside after had been unable to reach
Taylor by telephone.
1T was about S:15 when I arrived.
I rang the door bell three or four
times / decided he must have some
one with him and went away. to put up
the car.
Il have no doubt am the man Mrs
MacLean saw leaving the Taylo,
home I did not notice anything that
aroused my suspicious. saw no cars
or persons in the immediate vicinity
Miss Normand, who was with Tay-
Tor shortly before he was shot. if the
time of the shooting was Fixed by pO-
lice IL correct. told officers she lef,
the house between 100 and 7:45. She
stated that the director walked with
iher to The car. leaving his front door
open as was his custom.
" lille tUp TWO were 6tdiiu1HS DIT IHt
curb. Tavlor's colored servant. Henri,
| Peavy, concluded his work in the
house and left. walking past the couple
at the car. At this moment. the po.
lice believed the Taylor home wa.
unoccupied The door was left opey
ana the rlaycr slipped inside to plaf,
of hiding.
The rol;ce believe the shaving wa.
col6ly prem edtated and that the Il;
rector was shot down without chanc,
to defend himself.
This, officers say substanfiatas
theory that the crime was committe,
by hired assassin of person in
spired by a spirit OF revenge
Mabel Nornani 0uarre!cd on Ncv
Years.
/ 4 little side light on the privat
life of William Desmond TAYLOR, cor
corning his relations with Mabel MOI
mand film star. was revealed toda
nv Howard Fellows chauffeur of tn
murdered man. FELLOWS declare
that on New Year Eve. while he wa
: driving the couple home from fash
ionable hotel party. they had qual
rel and became somewhat excited
The chauffeur said
! After Taylor took Miss Norman
home and returned to his apartmen
he began weeping Next day he too
some jewelry to Miss Eormand at he
hCme.'
). Newspaper men who tabloid II hin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
M[ANSMEN BY THE
HUNDREDS IN PARADE
AT DELAND TUESDAY

DELAND. Feb S-citizens of 10.
Land last night saw the largest ami
most spectacular parade ever staged
in this section Of the state by the
Knights Of the ku klux Khan
1t was announced in the afternoon
rsp here that the Kiansmea worli
parade last night and when darkness
fell the streets along which the "a
rade was to pass We're literally packed
with humanity, each one If whom Was
anxious to catch the first glimnSe o.
the white-robe1 and mysterious
marchers. II was one Of the largest
crowds ever assembled on the street
of the city for any purpo-e
The parade was prece i-d - the
American fiag and the fiery cross and
here and there in the lire Of m2fsh
were banners with notices and an
hlems characteristic Of the organ;za
ton.
1t was estimated that there we're
nearly 300 klansEen in the parade
which was conducted ~ 2 post OF
sisrfy manner
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
BODY TAKEN From TIE
RUINS Ct HOTEL FlE:
IS Are STILL MISSING

RICHMOND. Va. Feb s-Asfer =
search lasting over ~ hours. the Er~s
body was taken from the ruins OF
the Lexington Hotel. early this after.
noon. Minus head and arms the brdr
is beyond Identification. although 20
lice believe il to be that OF H. l..
Shaw. Of Richmond. Veteran Ches.
2eake ard Ohio conductor. Il hzrinv
been found under the room occupies:
by him.
This brings the list Of dead y ios.si
norg1es 10 :. and txo NOR zr@
known TO be dead There are - 90
accounted for and most II them AZ
thought 20 have met death n .he dr~
Those now reported MISSING are p
r. Ames. Charleston s G Il
Tucker. WILLIAMSBURG Va y
Hubble Richmond. Sars Ash r -
riona. T. r. Jones. Sorfaik = f-t
'ari. Norfolk " : Little ~*4af7ss {.
Line Railway. r rush Rsr1r ~
"a. & ~ lfa@ftasre robert e.
ser. {. + Eberiey. = = fi4sa~e :
T. Garter y Moor nee-
Wood. Z. TayIaE ,.
Mathis d address 4a@E -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

said Henry Peavey. negro valet Of
the slain director, confirmed Fellows
story.
Detectives are Of the opinion that
II burglar or sneak thief had fred
the fatal shot. he would have seized
valuable jewelry. or taken the SIS
found In Taylor's pockets.
Although it was known that q corps
Of detectives. working on the case. at
tended -aylor's funeral yesterday for
the purpose of studying the actions Of
some of those present. no announce
ment has been made from headquar-
tiers today of any clue obtained from
this source
Sands an Army Deserter.
The forces of the United States gov
eminent Joined today with the police
in making a nation wide search for
Sands.
The government. according to in
formation received in local federal
circles today. joined in the search on
orders from the war department. as
Sands is wanted as deserter from
the army.
In this connection. Captain of De-
.ectives David Adams made the FIAT
statement today that information in
his possession positively links Sands
with the Staying and that the police
are concentrating their efforts upon
search for the former secretary
we have obtained secret informa
ton that we believe virtually solves
the murder" Captain Adams stated
We are centering our efforts on the
location of Sands. This information
has not been made public. nor will il
be. but it is positive in its character.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

-
LOS ANGELES, Feb. o.-An-
euser eeee Iev. !seeer. found IN
Isysovs We published hers to-
ooy. The name Of the woman
wMe wrote Il wa not attached to
sne mtoetvo, which was In code
eato = b very easily docjphcred.
Thee eaFe o. the TAXI Of the letter
meoo public follows:
what shall : call you. you
wonderful man. You are standinn
On the lot, The jdol At IN adorin0
company. You have Just come
over and put your cost on my
chair. want 70 % away with
you, ~ In the hllle or anywhere,
Just - we'd ~ alone-in = beau
tISuJ little woodland lodge. You'd
- cook, - ] can only make tea.
and fetch the VISITOR ana build the
IRE.
wouldn't u b. glorious 20 IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
HARDING TO ATTEND
FIRST GAME OF THE
SEASON At CAPT. Al

WASHINGTON, Feb. S--President
Harding today informed magnates Of
the American League that he GER
tainly would attend the opening base
ball game of the season.
1T I'm alive, ] certainly will be
there" the chief executive was quot
ed as saying.
The American League owners call
ed in body at the white house. head
ed by Ban Johnson. The President al
so took occasion. thev said. on leav
ing, to congratulate them on having
cleaned up baseball"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
SEVEN MEN RESCUED OFF
SINKING YACHT OFF GA.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Shy |. n.
S.)--The rescue Of seven men from
the sinking Yacht Alpha. 120 miles off
Savannah. Ca. by the crew Of the
steamer Josiah Macy. was reported
to the navy department today. The in
cident occurred yesterday morning.
'-ho r~rr-tch ~ the navy did not give
the names Of the survivors or the
home port of the yacht. which was
bandoned at sea.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

WASHINGTON. FEB. e--Dr. Hubert
Work. Of Colorado. VIII succeed VIII
n. .Hoyb ~ postmaster general after
March I. when the latter retireS to
- iuto the movies. according to word
ctgcp1atod today among republican
political leaders. N. Work IL now
EFBt as1iatAnt pusltmaster general.
isfestAAnt Harding n said to have
decided upon DR.. Work as . mark Of
recotnitiob for HIS services as Hays
assistant. During much Of the time
that Hays has been absent from Wash
tngt0n. Dr. Work has carried on the
NO K Of the department and 10 thor
ough1y familiar with its problems.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
LOOKING FOR BODIES IN
LEXINGTON HOTEL FIRE

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. S--A gang
Of men went to work in the ruins OF
the burned Lexington Hotel here
early To-Day to dig for bodies which. it
Is feared. may be buried in the de-
bris.
Three persons are known to have
lost their lives in the FIRE. while three
others, well known are missing A po-
lice check shows twenty-five persons
Sti1I nnarr0nnsnd tor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

DELAND. Feb o.-(DDoo1no = -
Daily NewAl-reeo Wn11nme 49,
farm hand o u Wun1nm a 49,
poultry farm oose q thSU ~. -
arrested today h coanoce5oo v5Gh -
killing Of Mr.. Ghioo1s - oorsanuay
wounding IL Mr.. 6hio11s ~ l0onAny
evening along the ruodnt6s ehsuo 49,
east Of here The eoeooor's tnuunul
set for Tuesday. Was pnotpu7o1 -
cause Of the failure q States Ae1Dg-
ney Geo. A. DeCoetes 70 reach hnga.
sud because more evideace vae e.
sired
william vas found yesterday q
the place with . HhOtgun. hnIseyed =
have done the foul deed, 60 horFoo
having been receRtiy GlochafuDl n
tnquest win probably - I'D -
today. and Williams held fpr II ~
grand jury.