davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
BOYS MURDER IS
BATTLING POLICE

CHICAGO, May 24.--Confessing
themselves temporarily baffled, po-
lice today retraced the trails follow
ed during the last 16 hours on the
hunt for the slayers of Robert
Franks, IA year old son of Jacob
Franks, Chicago millionaire.
Police. admitted they were sure
of only one thing-that Robert is
dead.
The coroner believes Franks was
suffocated, either with a gas or the
bare hand. Chemists, however, are
still working on the theory that pois-
on was forced on the boy. Their
work will not be finished until Mon
day, they said.
Chief of Detectives Michael
Hughes and some of his men differ
as to "A motive for the murder.
Hughes, who felt quite positive, per
verts killed the boy after attacking
him, now thinks ransom was the
primary motive.
Lieutenant Michael Grady, head
of one squad of detectives engaged
in the hunt, believes perversion was
thc~~real motive and that boy was
killed because his attackers feared
exposure.
Coroner Oscar Wolfe said: cit is
my opinion now that Robert died
-of hemorrhage. | believe gag
was thrust into his mouth, causing
nausea of such violence as to result
in hpmorrhaoe in the stomach. This
would account for the apparent for
eign substance and discoloration in
that organ.'
Hughes has absolved the instrue-
tors at Harvard private school, at
tended by the boy. Several were
subjected to severe and lengthy ex.
aminations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
8 KILLED, MANY HURT in MO. STORM
Numerous Homes
Are BLOUn AWuu.
Wires Are D0lUn
by United Press Leased wire

ST. LOUIS; Mo, May 24.--Eight
were killed in Southeast Missouri
in last nights cyclone, a message
+ to. II. II. Jordan of the southwest
crn Bell Telephone Company, from
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, stated today.
Seven were killed east Of Essex
in Stoddard County, and one was
dead and several injured in the
vicinity of Charlottesville, the mes
sage said. Many were reported in
jurod.
Southeast Missouri and much of
So hern Illinois today was cut
off from communication by storm
of cyelonic proportions, which swept
from. the west last night.
Roads were impossible from the
hoavy rains preceding the storm
.snd telephone wires were down IN
many sections.
Buildings UEroofed
Waterloo, H., about 40miles south
cas-, reported a bank and a score
of other buildings were unroofed.
The cyclone hit Poplar Bluffs dur
ing the night and spread dcstruc-
ton in its wake. All lines of com
munication were down and all bust
ness was 1T a standstill.
Many homes in Caruthersville
were wrecked or blown away, Jor-
dan s message said.
Another telephone company mes
sage said seven persons were lnjur-
ed at Sikston, in Scott County.
man and his wife and baby
were buried under the ruins Of their
farm house at Gray's Ridge and
critically injured.
The roof was blown off the post
office ut Moorhousc, Mo.
William Carson, another farmer
was blown so yards and badly in-
jurcd. %
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
NORRIS CLAIMS
HE'S. VICTIM OF
BLACKMAIL PLOT

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Chair-
man Norris of the senate agriculture
committee today announced i'll open
hearings that he had been made the
object of, a "black mail plot = be-
cause of his opposition to Henry
Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals.
Putting Mrs. f, A. Edmnndson
of Decatur, Alabama, on the stand
at the request of Senator Heflin,
Alabama, supporter of the Ford of
fer, Norris charged her directly with
the. instigation of the plot declaring
She had accused him falsely OF kiss
ing a girl at Muscle Shoals during
recent visit of the committee
there,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
HOUSE COMMITTEE
WILL CON TINUE
ACTION ! ON DAM


WASHINGTON, May 24.-
The house irrigation committee
will continue executive consid-
Grafton of the Swing ohnson
bill for the construction Of
Boulder Canyon dam at this
session.
The report that the committee
yesterday had voted to postpone
action rlrtil December was Wig
orously denied today by the
chairman and other member.
The committee will go forward
with consideration Of the bill
and vote On the report without
delay when a conclusion is reach
ed, it was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Expect Kilauea
to Burst Forth

HILO, II. H., May 24.-Another
violent outbreak is brewing inside
of Kilauea, the volcano which has
been in eruption for ten days and
which has claimed at least one and
probably three lives.
That was the opinion expressed
today by close observers and scien'
fists who based their belief on the
continued trembling of tho earth in
the vicinity of thc volcano.
-Four explosions have occurred in
the last 36 hours, in one instance
throwing boGlders d thousand feet
into the air and scattering them
two miles away from the crater.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
ENTIRE FAMILY
FOUND INJURED
BY RAZOR, AXE

MTLFORD. Texas, May 24.-Four
members of the family of Roy Muir
ray were found unconscious in their
home four miles south. of Milford
today, suffering from wounds inflict
ed with ii razor and an axe.
Murray and his wife Were lying
in bed. MuTay's throat was cut
with a razor aud his wife's skull
was crushed with an axe.
Their two children. four and six,
were in another room, their skulls
also crushed with in axe.
Physicians feared all of the lnjur-
ed would de. s,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
L. A. Heads List
in Automobile
Slaughter
by United Press Leased Wire

By tnfteU i'resS Lenseu wire
LOS ANGELES, May "a
The nations greatest slaughter
house in automobile accidents
for its size, Los Angeles death
total in motor vehicle mishaps
for the first four months of 1924
reached a total of 103, accord
ing to traffic bureau reports to-
day.
The total injured was 2647, the
figures revealing an increase in
number killed and slight decrease
in the injured, it was said.
The largest number killed in
any one manner was in pedestri-
ans crossing streets in the mid
die of the block. Twenty-one
persons met death in this way,
despite strenuous efforts of po-
lice to halt jay-walking, so pre-
valcnt here.
Twelve deaths were laid to
speoders, while only two were
caused by motorists driving while
intoxicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
i. S. NAVY in i
A DEPLORABLE
SHAPE, CLAIM
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 24.-- The
United States navy is in u fdcplor-
able condition. weaker than both
Great Britain and Japan, Represen-
tative BrItten, Illinois, ranking
Republican member of the house
naval affairs committee, declared
in the house today.
Britten urged members 70 stnsv
the recent report Of the Secretary
of the navy in order that they
might be prepared to vote wisely
on the S150,0OO000 naval construc-
tion program when il comes M be
fore the house Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
British Flyer Is
Discouraged, May
Abandon Fig h t
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, MAY PA Central
News dispatch from Rangoon says
that Major MaeLaren, British
round the world flyer, may abandon
his, attempt unless favored with IL
spell of good weather.
MacLaren still is at Abyab, pre-
vented from flying by terrific rain
squalls and strong winds. At pre-
sent, the dispatch says, there is no
sign of the weather improving.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
CAMBRIDGE, y

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Curtis
Brooks, northcastcr, pulled an iron
man stunt at the "Little lntercol'
legiate' championship mcet when
he won the iavelin and shotput and
finished second in the discus.
NEW YORK.--Walter Craddoek,
University of Texas, arrived here
to try out for the Olympic wrestling,
team, after beating his way on
freight Grains from Austin.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
Joe Ryan Will
Again GLADDEN.
Sing Sing
by United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
OSSINING,' N. Y, May "a
Baseball players and fans
among the convicts at Sing
Sing penitentiary were made
happy today by the return to
their midst Of Joe Ryan, former
star pitcher on the Mutual
Welfare League team here. Sing
Sing hasn't won a game since
its crack moundsman was re-
leased few weeks ago. Ryan,
however, has just started a new
sentence Of seven years for car
rying a loaded revolver and Will
be ont for practice shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
BACK IN L. A. AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Com-
ing home to recuperate following an
operation at Fort Wayne, Ind, Clara
Kimball Young, well known stage
and screen actress, was receiving
friends today. Miss Young expects
to soon be able to return to her
theatrical work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
ANOTHER WEALTHY
SON DETERMI n E ID
TO ENTER MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD,< May ol.-Deter-
mined to carve n future in motion
pictures, Harry j. Crocker, %, SON
Of the late Henry j. Crocker, San
Francisco financier, has arrived
here and is looking around for "a
bungalow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
TRIO OF SLAYERS
l.. A. OFFICER WILL
KNOW FATE SOON
ny United Prcas Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Nav a. -Fatr
of Ed Montejc, Tom Bailey and
Louis Perry, charged With slaying
officer Glenn Bond, viii probably
be in the jury s hands by Tuesday.
Testimony OF both sides has been
completed, and the arguments viii
start WHEN the ease i continues
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24
HoLLzER ASSUMES
4 DUTIES AS
JUDGE

Los ANGELES, May 24.--Hsrry
lIollzer, named superior judge by
Governor Richardson, was today TO
take the oath Of office and step
into the duties of his new position.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-24

Prof. j. l.. House then gave an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
BEAUTY CONTEST
PROMOTER INDICTED

ATLANTA, Noyenlaar o. W. y.
O'Brien and Lee Manehcll, mana
gers of the "Miss Atlanta Faire, "
beauty contest. were indicted by
the Fulton county grand jury Mon
day on charges Of larceny after
trust.
Manachell, wno Is under arrest
in Philadelphia, is charged with
having absconded with S1,400 of
the Southeastern Fair Associations
funds, while O'Brien Is alleged to
have taken $1,000. O'Brien is I'M
der arrest in Martinsburg. Va
According to charges rade by j.
Oscar Mills, president Of the fair
association, the ywo men abseond-
ed with funds belonging to the
beauty contest, a feature at the re-
cent fair. When the winners in the
contest appeared to receive their
prizes, Manchell ana 0'Br.ea could
not be found. a national search
for the two men endsl III their II
rests the latter part of laat week.
Fulton county offie rs have gone
to bring them back to Atlanta for
trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
DRAG CREEK FOR
FOR RIOT VICTIMS
Search For Bodies of Alleged
Khan Victims at Niles, O.,
Proves Unsuccessful

NILES, Ohio, Nov. 5-Trcops
here dragged Mosquito creek il an
unsuccessful effort to locate bodies
reported thrown into tie water
during Saturdays Ku Klax Khan and
anti-klan riot.
Reports had been current that
men were killed in the Iioting and
their bodies spirited awav.
Colonel L. S. Connolly, in charge
Of Ohio national guardsmen still he
ordered the creek dragged.
A numbersof loaded pistols, shot
guns ard rifles and u quantit. of
ammunition which, authorities le-
lisve, were intended for use Eere
Saturday were seized by the militia
in houses and shanties in Melon
aid, a steel town two mil IS east OF
here, today.
The raiding party aiso procured
information which is expected 70
uncover more firearms and ammuni-
ton and result in further arrests.
Leo Demir was arrested and
charged with illeg possession Of
weapons and INSTRUMENTATION
He was seen to leave train with
a rifle and was follow | home, the
raids resulting.
More than SO witnesses have been
examined by the military board of
inquiry into SATURDAYS rlcting.
Eight arrests were made tol&g, a
majority for carrying wee pons.
Military control in the Nile area
is expected to be lifted. Major
General Benson Housh, of the Ohio
national guard, has returned to
Columbus, leaving Colonel Connolly
in charge.
Two hundred apl fifty troopers
are still here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
BARRICADED HOUSE
USED ASsFORTRESS

HARTWELL, Ga, Nov. s. (Spo
ciaD-L. Snow Skeleton policeman,
of Hart county, was shot and almost
instantly killed about o'clock sun
day night by Lincoln Jackson, mid
die aged negro, Sreriff-elect Britt
Brown also was wounded by tic
negro, who escape daftee barrirad-
ing himself in his homo near here
an deepening fire on two officers as
they approached with a warrant for
his arrest.
A posse of citizens with several
bloodhounds, is trailing The negro
His capture is expected within q
few hours.
Shot at Negroes Hone.
The shooting occurred five miles
west of Hartwell Skalenton a4al
Brown had been summoned to lack
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05

ticut, and announced thai hence-
forth he will take up his residence
in this city until the local project is
completed.
Mr.. Borglun. has leased 4 house
in Avondale, and while awaiting
the arrival of l;rs. Borgium IN At
lanta, he is stopping AZ the Bit
more. Having closed his Connect
cut home, Mr. Borglum VII sooa
move into the Avondale residence,
and-as he expr Asssd twill be a
"true Atlanta citizen"
Heretofore he said, 81 have
lived in the north and worked in
the south. Fr3.n now on - live
in the south, wosz in The south.
and if need be, work from rhe south
in che north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05

sons home by the Negroes wife, who
said he had threatened TO shoot
her. The officers approached from
the front, and when they were with
in a few feet Of The front door,
the negro opened fire with a double
barrel shotgun. One 'oad Of shot
struck Shelton in the head and
face. He fell to the ground, NOR
tally wounded. Two fingers on
Browns left nand were shot off
and a few shot struck rim in the
body. He will 1ecovs~ however
physicians say.
Jackson fled througa q rear door
when Brown stoppe 1togiye aid to
his wounded fellow officer.
Scores Of Hart county citizens
joined in the search tor Jackson,
and they were reinforced shortly
after the shooting by bloodhounds.
The trail was picked up immediate
ly, leading into the open for a short
distance and then turning into and
across several streams. Latest news
reaching Hartwell is that members
Of the posse are confident Of cap
turing Jackson in a vefy few ho1rs
Shelton of Prominent Family
Jackson moved to t'is county
late last year from Madison, set
Ting on the farm of 7. 0. Herr
don, prominent planter
SHELTON was AZ years old ard q
member of one Of north Georg.a's
most prominent families He was
married an dleaves widow ana
six children. His children arc
Schaefer, James, Franz, Myftice,
Blanche and Clementine SHELTON.
His brothers are J. r. Shelton, Of
the office Of the state commissioner
Of agriculture in Atlanta James II.
Shelton, of Hartwell, former state
senator; X F. Skelton, solicitor
general for the northern circuit aud
J. p. shelton, prominent auto deal
er and insurance man Of Hartwell.
and two sisters. Mrs. Tim T1orr
ton, Of Atlanta, and Mrs. Robert
H. Burns, Of Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
STEAMER RESCUES
SCHOONER'S CREW

KEY WEST, Fla, November s.
Seven members of the crew of the
Cuban schooner Jubilee, abandoned
so miles north of Tortugas, were
rescued by the shipping board
steamer, Emergency Aid, operated
by Lykes Brothers Steamship com
pany, of New Orleans. The steam
er sent a radio message. to the ma
val station here and the commands
ant dispatched the tug Bay Spring
to meet the Emergency Aid off the
bar about Z miles out, this morn
ing. The Bay Spring took the res
cued crew off the steamer and
brought the men here. They are
under the care of the Cuban corsul
and that official will arrange trans
portation for them to Cuba.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
DICKERSON SOUGHT
FOR 100000 THEFT

NEW ORLEANS, Ia Nov. s.
Henry Agate, vice president and
travelling representative OF New
York jewelry concern, reported to
the police shortly after midnight
that gems valued at approximately
100000 had been stolen from his
room in loca hotel Police said
it prabably was the largest theft
of the kind ever reported in the
south.
The police are searching for Roy
Dickerson, escaped convict from
Alabama who participate in a $780,
600 jewelry robbery in the same
hotel late in 1922. a man whose
description tailed with that of
Dickerson was seen to leave the
hotel shortly before the robbery was
discovered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
NORFOLK MAN HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-R. C. Poy-
her, %, was arrested by detectives
Monday afternoon at a downtown
hotel on a warrant issued in Nor
folk, Va, charging larceny after
trust. Plainchothesmen Mosley and
Roper, who made the arrest, said
that Poyner, who was former man
ager of the Jewel Tea company, Of
Norfolk, is alleged TO have left the
company with a shortage in ac-
counts of $500
POWER admitted, police said, that
he was short about $500 lie adj
ded, however, that officials of the
company knew that he was coming
to atlanta to take another position.
He told reporters he was to have
started to work in Atlanta this morn
ing. Police are holdin;, him pend
ing further .nstructio IS from au-
thorities in Norfolk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
HOLD EXAMINATION
FOR r. F. D. CARRIER

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton to be held in Americas en- De-.
IS to fill the position Of ruras car
rier at De Soto and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes
from that post office
The salary of 4 rural carrier on
a standard daily wagon route Of
"a miles is $500 per annum, with
an additional $50 per roile per an
mum for each mile or major frac-
tion thereof in excess of "a miles,
The salary on motor routes range
from $2450 to $4,000 per annum,
according to length.
Application blanks nay be OBJ
tanned from De Soto or from the
United Civil Service Cemmissiou at
Washington, D. C. Applications
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
DOGS ON TRAIL
OF ARMED FUGITIVE

ATHENS, Nov. 5.--Blsodhouads
from Clarke county prison farm
were rushed to Iaet county early
this morning to aid in the hunt for
Lincoln Jackson, negro, who .hot
aud killed. County Policeman L.
Snow Skeleton Sd - night.
Word from Har,weiI this morning
said that the trail had been picked
Up near a swamp, and that officers
believed Jackson will o. captured
soon. The fugitive is armed with a
shotgun. Skeleton, who was a nen
Der of a well-known family, died al
most Immediately after Icing shot.
Sheriff Britt Brown was slightly
wounded by a shot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
GEORGIAN IN COMMAND
OF VETERANS OF GRAY

DUBLIN. Ca, Nov. 5.-Generol
James A. Thomas, of Dublin, today
issued formal orders that he has as
sumed command of the United Con
federate Veterans Of the South fol
lowing the death Of General W. B.
Haldeman, commander, last week
General Thomas is the senior lieu.
tenant general Of the acgiy of Ten,
nessee and has served as command
er of the Georgia brigade as well as
the Tennessee division of veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATkRRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


Ali What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely No more hawking
snufiing. mucous discharge, headache
dryness-no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone,
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos.
trils, let il penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inaamed mucous mem.
brane. giving You instant relief Elws
Cream Balm is Wst what every cold
and caterrh sufferer has been seeking
Its just splendid,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
INFANT SON OF MR..
AND MRS. AYCOCK DIES

David Raymond Aycock, infant
son Of Mr.. ana mrs. Raymond Ay-
cock, died at their residence in
Cuthbert at o'clock Tuesday night.
The remain swill be brought to Am
circus this afternoon aud funeral
services will be held at 2:30 o'clock
in Oak Grove cemetery. Rev. j..
M. Cutler will officiate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
PRESIDENTS FATHER
FIRST PLYMOUTH VOTER

PLYMOUTH, Vt. Nov 5.--Col.
John Coolidge, fatl;er Of the presl-
dent, was the first TO cast his vote
when the polls opened in this town
the presidents birsaplaca.
Cols Coolidge .efuse offers ly
several persons to drive him in an
automobile over the mile of billy
road that separated the Coolidge
home fro mthe poiliag place in
Frank H. Moore haIl at Plymouth
union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
OLDEST PHARMACISTS
LICENSE IN STATE

Dir. E. L. Murray, Pharmacist has
il his possession wrat he believes
to be the Oldest pharmacists license
in Che state The license was issued
to R. A. Rowlinski e Savannah,
and is dated 1880. THIS was one
year before the 70 lrding of the
State Board of Pharmacy
DR.. Murray is secretary Of the
state board and he says that the
license is the oldest he has ever
seen and if there is any older license
in the state he does no. know
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05

"The Miracle Man" a wax fig
ure operated mechanically, or by
radio from the wishes If the al
dience is appearing at the Rylan-
der Theatre the balance Of this
week, in the evenings and one more
matinee on Thursday afternoon.
This afternoon, the Miracle Man
appears in Churchwell's Department
Stores window for the benefit Of
the Riddles and grown folks who
have not seen him so far. The man
agement of the RylanJtr Theatre
defies you to find out whether the
miracle man is human, or whether
he is just wax figure
If you can dope out that he is
human, and can guess what his
age is, you will win a prize of 500
in gold, and the second nearest
guess will receive an order on
Churchwells for $15 worth of mer-
chandise. When you enter tie
theatre be sure to get your guessing
blank.
should be sent to the Commission at
Washington at the earliest practica-
BILE date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
loved ones of Cobb, Ca, for the
kindness and many floral offerings
during the few days illness and
death of our dear beloved one, Mrs.
John Bush.
(Signed) Mr.. AND MRS. B. A.
BOWPEN AND FAMILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
100000 FIRE DAMAGE
AT PITTSBURG, PA.

.PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 5..-Fed
by hundreds of tons Of grain fire
early Tuesday destroyed the grain
elevator and building of tie Dwight
Hamlin Company, Inc, burned six
box ears on the Ai!e gheny Valley
railroad siding and drove six fami-
lies from their homes. Fire Marshal
Thomas Pfarr estimated the damage
al. $500, 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT In BRAZIL

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 5.-The
garrison at Pernambuco, Brazil, has
started revolution, according to
q Monteveido correspondent, who
quotes dispatch froln Melo, stu
ated near the brazilian frontier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
BORGLUM LEASES
HOME IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, November 5.-Gct-
ION Borglum, famous sculptor in
charge of carving the giant monu-
ment to the Confederacy on the
face of Stone Mountain, returned
to Atlanta Monday after visit of
some length to his home III Cnnrtc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05
REWARD OFFERED FOR
SLAYER OF OFFICER
Posses Using Dogs in Hunt AT
ter Black Accused of Killing
Policeman Shelton

A reward of $3.50 was offered
Monday by the state &c ala IN the
capture Of Lincoln Jackson, negro,
Who is alleged to have been the
slayer of Policeman L. Sow SKele-
ton, CT HaTtwell. Georsta, who was
shot and fatally wounded Sunday
night.