davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
MISS S1RTORIS WEDS.
MARRIED TO FREDERICK ROOSEVELT
sCOvEL AT COBURG. ONT

MARRIED TO FREDERICK ROOSEVELT
sCovEL AT CoBURG. ONT.
Coburg. Ont. Aug. 2s-The marriage of Fredarics
Roosevelt ScoveI and Vivian May Sartorls ~
place here to-day In St. Peters church tI7
church was beautifully decorated for the oce@SiO.
with arches OF orange blossoms and sRli.A~ a.
banks of palms and lilies- The Rev. Il oytLs y-ses
oficiated. James VI. Dickinson or : FT Flil4Nes
PLAYED a wedding march The bride Is So
daughter of General L. s. Grant and daus1o
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris and the late A4ss,hs
Charts Frederick Sartoris. of Warsest. HanpsHl.s
England. She spent much OF her life IN S--7 $50
but joined her mother at Claremont- then ~---- rr
home here. in May last Here she met N-i' - -
cousin OF President Roosevelt ana -...s.
ChevaIier and Mime. Edward Scovel' porn -
Roosevelt. \ brief courtship and to-day HA'''-
was the result. ,,ss
The bridesroom is nephew OF FrederlcA ~ ~
veIt of New-York City. Miss Sartoris r,rls
gown of rare Mechlin lace. with Vel o. pOss- VIZ
She carried brides roses Her sister w. ~ and
mary Sartoris. attended her ds m~ld "A NU-' @ uith
was dressed in a gown OF White orsdL-''s' --,sa
trimmings of rare lace and Insertions ohs osa-
pink roses The best man was Chevaher as s. .,s
Albertini uncle of the bridegroom Inc ~ ~ can
given away by her mother The usners pvorr
tain John Wright. L . A; Johh NlasVN Y.
Louisville. KY: T. H!lihouse new. Er-,- - Ohio.
Give Pringle, Rossland. B. c; W. carson .oIIsgs
and PheIps Spencer. WatsrtoWn. n l.
friend of the bridegroom st Yale s.,ta-
MANY guests were present, Including ,~,any
tivas from nearly every State in the Union 4,
them, were Mrs L. s. Grant. ChsvaIer ana - the
Disz albsrtini Mrs. Oliver Pringle. cousin tide
bridegroom: Mrs. Mary Cass WhlInsy' ,Istor and
rroon,,s aunt; Roosevelt Schuyler and MAJ. Ma].sra,
Mrs WATERBURY,, cousins Of 'he bridegroom ,'. 1o :
frederick Jones' Chicago; Colonel ana 20 rsins-
Douglas Cornell. Buffalo; General ana ME - ard
ham General and Mrs. o. B wilcox. COto"- s,,gn
Mrs Irwin. General and Mrs Charies L.
and many more . >,Au,-york on Monday
The couple VIII san rom Sas NY rrip rhsy VII
h'e III "as'''-'3 ''-' ,,,,f,,l and included
The wedding presents were oeautl"i a. ..oor,'s
much cut siass ana SOM r,re Mrs. Grant
gave a check for large amount
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

been on guard against them. After the fact
the slips appear stupidity ridiculous, but not
one in ten thousand has at the critical moment
all his wits enough about him to avoid making
them. The really good actor who can make the
false appear the true in actual life Is more
skiIfuI than the Greek artist who painted grapes
which the birds tried to eat Only the super
natural mind can see every refinement OF
nature and simulate it Alright 1t takes fallen
angel TO do the work well. Men are blunderers'
and had better leave it alone.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

John J. Scannell, the former head Of the Fire
Department when Tammany was in power, may
not be altogether at over the investigation
now in progress in that department but he Is
congratulating himself upon the results OF MS
purchase Of that amazingly meet trotter Inc
Abbot q horse that has been gold mine 10
him in forfeits and other sources of revenue
since he bought him. New-York's taxpayers
do not object to Mr Scannel's heapfng up a
fortune with trotting horses. but they do stoutly
object to his delving for treasures In any
branch of the municipal service.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
GETS PICTURES FOR TORONTO.

Mrs j. s. Digman. of Toronto. president OF the
Womans Art Association of Canada, was among
the passengers the steamer Noordam. which ar
rived here from Rotterdam yesterday Mrs Dig
man goes to Europe every year with party OF
friends to visit the art galleries She has been in
struInental in organizine annual eAhioiron OF
pictures at Toronto. and has arranged for dis
play of original water eolors by some OF the old
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Abouf People and Social Incidenfs.

Dutch masters this year The pictures which have
been lent for this purpose. will arrive in this coun
try in the course of few weeks. Mrs. Digman
while abroad attended the annual meeting ~ 80
international Council at Copenhagen anc dl,rin~
the coronation season was in London ATTENDING -
her duties a member of the Victoria IeaSSua
Mrs DiSman was accompanied by her daugh,er
Lady HCOgenhouck Tulllken. Lady Tulken Il ths
wife of officer Of the Dutch army in the fyrsna
diers She met her husband while abroad with bsr
mother on one OF the latter's trips. They wers
married about a year ago. This is her frSt vfst,
10 this country since her marriage ''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

The last horsecar has Just disappeared from
the streets of Berlin. New-York is now almost
the only In portant city in the world that still
cings to those antiquated vehicles, and 1t seems
likely TO do so for long, long time to come
1t is a curious sight to see the chief city OF the
New World made the last home OF worn out
devices
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

the theory that running away now may heip
the Democracy to make a better fight some
other day-whether in the near or in the stlii
distant political future.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
GRAND DUKE To STAY IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. eS-Grand Duke Boris has post
poned his departure from Chicago indenniteIy
owing to the illness of Chevalier de Schaack IA.
personal attache. The Chevalier has some Svr,a ,s
toms of typhoid fever. and a physician is in son
Stant -NA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

The new French export bounties on sugar lor
l9Oo-'O3 Just announced, are precisely hai1 as
great as those hitherto existing Ihey WIZ
run for year. and then. 1t is to be hoped' 'he
system will vanish altogether
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
Dus1ncss Notitc.

All Wool Yard Wide, No Shoody-
REMARK BILE GAINS
Tn. cf-riIs+foo Of The Ne7x-Yort Tribune shows ga3H
OF over u per Daily snd more than II per cen. u
July 1902 compared with the satIS i"ol' -
1901. Il is still growing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

The Russian censorship on all news con-
cerning Russian military movements in Eastern
Asia does not portend a speedy Russian with
drawal from Manchuria-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among those who arrived here on the Philadsi
phia. from Southampton yesterday. were:
Miss -Aldrich 1.-The Misses Louise AMI r-.
Lieutenant Allan. HAYS. $3.50
John D. ArchboId. Mr.. and Mrs " 81 Lara,
Lieutenant Cameron. Dr. and Mrs EiY-sr1 a
Mrs. J. RidgeIy Carter. MaglL -
Miss Clarke. Lieutenant Metzlsr
Mr.. and Mrs H. Bromley Frank p Mitchell
Davidson SsmEel L. Parrish
Senator and Mrs. Chauncey Miss Eiida Spons.
NJ Depew. iChares D Wstnore
Chauncey NJ Depew. tr. Harry Elkins Widener
Colonel and Mrs. W. L General and Mrs. George 4
EIkins Williams -
Mr.. Clement A. eriscom- Mr.: and Mrs. W. II Van
Miss Francis c. Grscon- NOrden
Mr. and Mrs. W. P Har- The Misses E. P. and C L
denbe:gh Van Nordsn-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ c. D. Harper
Hays. Mr. and 3Irs. s 2 Tvsr
Some Of those on the Noordam. which arrived
here from Rotterdam yesterday afternoon. we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Yarnan Mr.. and Mrs. j. P cuss
MI and Mrs. W C. Camp Mrs J. $ Digman
The and Mrs J. P send. A'"h-
Conover and family Lady Hoozsnhouck ruuyxs,
The Rev. and Mrs George Ellis B Ysomaas
Clarke Cox Miss Yeonaas
Among those who sailed on the Unbria Yesterday
morning were:
Mr. and Mrs John Vernon Z. L Fleming
Bsuvler, tr DR.. Joshua PIN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Among those who arrived here on the Phladsl
phia, from Southampton. yesterday, were:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Jndea George Ingraham OF the Supreme Court,
returned 10 town yesterday in order 10 meet Mrs
Ingraham and Miss Ingraham on their arrival from
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne whitney. who have
been at Saratoga since the beginning Of the month
arrive this week ct their place on october Noun
tain near Lenox, for a three weeks, stay. MI and
Nre 7 a vrrenre Waterbury likewise due at
Tenox this week. making he trip from Saratoga In
their automobile
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

William Bayard Blackwell and Mrs. Blackwell.
who was Miss Beatrice Bogart will remain at
Rrookwood Garrisons- the Hudson, until late In
the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Nj and Mrs. Byau. K. Stevens have LEFT Lenox
and gone 10 Narragansett Pier.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Mrs Murray Winthrop and Miss Marie Winthrop
have zone 10 Canada for an extensive tour, and
will go West as far as Lake Superior before re-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

NJ and Mrs H NICK Twombly, who are now at
Nev,port are expected back at FloFham. tnelr
country place, near Madison, n J., toward the
middle OF next month.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Little credence is placed in the reports that 'ne
u,oddtng NJ Miss CathIeen Nelson and Reginald
Vanderbilt is to take place at Newport III the
winter Mrs Nelson has no house there. ana ~ IL Is Is
far more likely that the marriage VIII tdAs p'aSS
in town from her house, No. 100 Flfth-aNe-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Mrs william A street and Miss Rosamond Street
p-bo have been staying at Newport. returned yes
:erday 10 their country place at Seaorlght' y -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

The principal feature on societys programme Ioi
tomorrow is the theatrical entertainment sNe"
NJ Beauliel by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt IT, VINO
is taki,p the entire Wild Rose company from
here to Newport for the occasion. THE Wild Rose
will be given in theatre specially V BE-
the lawn of f3eaulieu and the perform IN ~
followed hv n supper and dance Ol Coud dTe, $3.50 o
Knickerbocker Theatre here, OWING 10 t}d eI tonnor
of its company at newport VIII "O
night
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Mrs Theodore a. Havemeyer IT, VINO vas MISS
Catherine Ayrnar Sands. Is staying with Nr. and
Mrs e. Ayrar Sands at ShorehaTn southampton
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Thomas stillman has a cottage at New-London-
where he is spending the summer with his youngest
daughter Charlotte
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

F. Augustus Schermerhorn has ended his cruise
on board his steam yacht Free Lance. and mas re-
turned TO LenoN.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clews will move into tnelr
new house in Fifth-ave, opposite the Ca'heorai'
Immediately on their return to town signs OF 10
PM are literally displayed on the mousse IN IN
Thirty-fOurth-st which has been their nome uil'i4
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
NEW.YORK SOCIETY.

Everything to point toward an carry V'oSe
of the Newport Bar Harbor and SoutnaHp.oH
seasons and the return of society either to the city
itself or those country houses in the nelshpoi
hood which admit of running into town every uaS
for shopping, calling for attending et' q 'n. ~
rnents. Indeed. there is every prospecI Oh a ~ -
longed country house season. and wn4J e,nY he
he fashionable set will make stay al LelloA pe
fore coming back here it will be long ere tIlg
avenue and the other hauntS of the u9dlsn "o''N
resume their accustomed animation ana me-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

lanes C. Parish Miss Helen Parish and j. C.
parisb tr who recently returned from Europe
are at their cottage at Southampton. near the
Meadow Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Thursday is the date set for Mrs Astors BALL on
which occasion the new ballroom of Beechwood. her
,av,,ort villa is to be opened. while on Friday
Iaree numbers of people will be coming back 70
Town in order 70 attend the Futurity race on Satur-
div
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

On Tuesday Mrs. Ogden Goelet gives olrrlea I
dance at Ochre Court, her Newport mouse a4u
NJ, c,oe1et In the afternoon Mrs. Pernproke
fnnes viii entertain the Bridge Club at fredheil-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
RATE
: | J
|.... 1 O5
I | QS


period. but are required to pay first half with
delinquencies The remaining half should
be re- within juno collection.
The tax year and calendar year are not
the same. The first half OF any year sta x is
due and payable October l and until Decem-
Der ~. The second half is payable up to
June ~ OF the following year.
Many taxpayers ave formed the habit OF
paying the December tax and the preceding
June tax together. thinking they are pay-
the iast half 81 one. esg tax end The firtt
half OF the following years tax, and con-
sequentiy they are paying ~ per. cent PEN
ATTY on the preceding June tax. = he proper
way to pay iris 5ear's tax without penalty,
Y TO pay In December for December and
the following June. Nf"E - u.
Dog Tax and Road Tax are paid in fan at
tho December collection each, year. There
fore to get The December rate add the road
June iate subtract the road. ratefrom the
full rate and take hatf To get the. Decem-
Der payment multiply the valuation by the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
PlTTSBURG TO LAKE
BY A new RAILROAD
Jones & lsughlins Project
Line TO Compete With
Steel Trust.

(News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 81. Surveys
have been made for the Pittsburg.
Niles and Western railway to carry
coal and iron ore. 1t will run from
Pittsburg to Cirard on Lake Erie.
The road will cost $i5.0O0,O00. 1t is
to be built by Jones and Laughlins,
steel magnates, to protect themselves
against the steel trust competition.
A new harbor on Lake Erie is to be
opened in Pennsylvania. The property
was purchased by A. w. and X. B.
Melleu OF Pittsburg for about $500 ,O0c.
1t includes a lake frontage of some
2,5oO acres at the mouth of Elk creek
near Girard.
BY this deal. which is one of the
lcrsest around the lakes in recent
years, the Mellens gain possession OF
the only available harbor between
Erie and Cleveland, beside the charter
of new road. known as the Lake Ter
minal railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
YOUNCER'S BETROTHED
Alice J. Miller Says She Will
Work to clear Out
law.

Boise. Idaho, Oct. 81. = Alice J.
Miller. the betrothed of Jim Younger
who committed suicide in st. Paul
and addressed to whom the suicide
left All affectionate note. has been q
resident of this city since last August
when she came here for rest and Ia
avoid the publicity that her associa-
tion with the parole of the Younger
boys gave her. Yesterday she sard:
"Jim wrote me under date of Octo-
ber 1e, stating that he had given UP
all hope and was out of work Sat-
urday he telegraphed me: Don't
write He was driven to this act by
his prosecutors. am his wife, under
stand spiritually.
Before God he is, mine and mine
alone. My life work will be to place
him right before the world. l have
wired the authorities to cremate his
body. 1t was his request,
Miss Miller is 80 years Of age, and
is woman OF independent means.
She left Monday for st. Paul.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
WHISTLES ARE BLOWING
In Coal Announces m n {
OF End Brings Great
Enthus siasm.

Mahonoy City. Pa, Oct. 21.-
Throughout the lower anthracite re.
gion a mad delirum of joy is shown
over the announcement from Wilkes
barre, Strike is settled. Return to
work Immediately" The news reach
cd here a few minutes after noon and
could scarcely be tackled to the bull
letin, so great was the pressure and
enthusiasm of the crowds.
Steam whistles heralded the. glad
tidings broadcast over the town,
shrieking in one continuous strain to
the accompaniment of the multitude
of changing bells. Bands are playing
banners are flying and everywhere
an enthusiastic mood has seized upon
the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
PRICES
May Drop Before End Of
Week.
CLEVELAND DEALERS
conte m plate Action Thursday
Night - LEGAL Men Say
Change 10 Not Duo
for Weeks.

Prospects for decrease in the price
of soft coal for some time are not
very encouraging, according to the
statements of prominent coal dealer
Tuesday. The slowness of the miners
In returning to work and the time re-
quired for increased supplies of either
soft or, hard coal to reach the mar
kets are given as the principal reasons
for little hopes of drop within the
immediate future.
The Canton dealer says that at least
two or three weeks will elapse before
lessening of the existing stringency
in the coal market may be expected
1t will be governed in some degree
by the weather conditions that may
prevail in the meantime. which will
have much to 40 with the demand
II the weather continues warm and
sunny, prices may drop sooner, be-
cause OF the smaller demand for coal.
II 1t should turn cold. then the
price of condensed warmth is likely
to stick much longer at top-notch
figures These are the conditions.
says the dealer, that are likely to gov
ern the situation.
On the other hand Cleveland coal
dealers, according to dispatches from
that city, are sanguine of drop at
an early date. An attempt will be
made to reduce prices at the next
of the Cleveland Retail Coal
Dealers association next Thursday
evening and in all probabilities will
he effected. What effect this action
will have on the Canton market re-
mains to be seen, but 1t is probable
that cut by Cleveland dealers will
tend towards an earlier reduction in
the local fuel market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
ACTRESS MURDERED

SanFrandisco. Oct. 81. Marian
Nolan. known on the stage as the
California Venus was shot and kill
ed just before 6 o'clock last night by
Edward fiarschuts, stenographer in
an insurance Office. A minute later
the murderer turned the pistol on him
self ard fell dead with bullet in his
brain.
Harschuts had been an admirer OF
Miss Nolan for many months. She al
ways repelled his advances, and his
continued rebuffs are said to have
preyed upon his mind.
Harschuts went to his home. which
is near the scene of the traedy about
s: 30 o'clock. Fifteen minutes later ne
met Miss Nolan In the street. When
he spoke to her she said: Get away
from here and leave me alone" Har-
schnts followed her as she retreated,
saying:
''fou must hear me-"
Miss Nolan struck him with her
umbrella. She raised her umbrella
the second time and brought 1t down
with vigorous force upon the head OF
her persistent lover.
Without an instant's hesitation
Harschuts drew revolver and fired
twice in quick succession. The first
bullet went wide of its mark. but the
second took effect at the bast OF the
brain and Miss Nolan fell dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
JUDGES ARE FORCED
into CITY POLITICS
Whom Council Is Tie, Court
Shall Lay Out Ward
Boun d a ries.
fFrom stafr Correspondent, !,


Columbus, Oct 21.-Because Dayton
has Democratic mayor, 1t was de-
cided that. when the council was a
tie and could not decide upon redis-
tricting, the common pleas judges
should step in. This means, in Can
ton. that IL the tie council there can
not agree-and the Republican mem
bers will doubtless see to II that there
bier and Hole shall redistrict the city.
This is one of the many fool pro-
visions Of the code. The judges of the
court will hardly thank the code
makers for compelling them to daub
their escutcheons with the petty poll
tics that will grow out of this re-
districting business. And the people
will be pleased to note, also, that
Judge Hole, of CoEumbiana county,
will have something to say about how
Cantons wards shall be bounded
What business this remote citizen has
to put his nose into Canton affairs will
not be apparent, but Dayton had a
Democratic mayor and tie council
and it had to be put that way, as this
is purely a political code--declared to
be such by Senator Warren G Hard
ing, OF Marion, who Ia member Of
the conference committee and
acknowledges the fact openly.
Massillon and Alliance, or East
Liverpool or any other city In the
state will be pleased tornote that 4;
their councils cannot agree on redis-
tricting, somebody who isn't resi-
dent OF the city shall decide.
The authority should have been
placed in the mayor. where the coun-
Gil fails. The mayor of, Canton is a
Republican and the same ends would
be attained there, but the system
would be representative and the ad-
ministration of the function would be
in the hands Of municipal officer,
where 1t belongs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
Open SWITCH CAUSES
PASSENGER WRECK
s Smashup Occurred Within so
Feet OF Station-.Many
Are Hurt.

(News-Dcmocrat Leased Wire Service,
Cincinnati, Oct. 21.-At least ten
persons were injured, several serious
ly. in a wreck on the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton railroad so feet
from the depot at Elmwood place
Tuesday. The fast passenger train
from Lima ran through the switch
that had been left open for a local
freight to go on to Ivorydale and
crashed into the freight.
The engineer and fireman of the
passenger stuck to their posts and
were badly hurt and several passen-
gers received more or less serious in
juries. Miss Blake, of Hamilton, was
probably fatally injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
FORTUNE F
Reaped by Train Robbers
in Spain - Clerk
Wounded.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire service.)
Irun, Spain. Oct. 21. - A band OF
robbers entered the mail car of the
Spanish express last night and held up
the clerks. There was some resistance
and one of the clerks was mortally
wounded.
The robbers secured checks and mon
ey orders to the value of 100000 and
made good their escape. ~"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
STARVING IN CUBA

Ivews-Democ-st Leased Wire service.v
Havana, Oct. 21.-The distressed
condition of many Americans In Cuba
has caused United States Minister
Squires to call a meeting tomorrow
of all the Americans In Havana to
provide ways and means for the trans
portation to the United States of the
suffering.
A number of cases of Americans
starving to death have been received
during the summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
HORSE TRAINER DEAD
Patrick s. Donovan Expired In
Chair at His Home In
Urbana.

Urbana. o.. Oct 21.--Patrick g.
Donovan. better known as Snip"
was found dead In q chair at his
home yesterday morning. Donovan
was famous horse trainer, and has
trained many renowned race houses.
He was wealthy. and was peculiar
character
A number Of years ago he stabbed
. and killed his best friend and sec
retary. John Chew. while ct rae,
track near New York city. He was
sent TO the New Jersey pepttentiary
TO serve : sentence OF SIN yeatn. but
was reIo4esd on parole DouOvan
spent many thousaa1s q do1Ioeo Il
procure his freedom. n h MD = NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24
COUNTY LEVY.

December rate, add one ,ilar for each male
dog assessed, and two dollars for each fe-
Checks given in payment OF taxes do not
iiquidate the o nty's claim until honore cd
at the bank. Wnen checks are not paid on
presen tatfon. the taxes for which the check |,
were given Will be reopened without MOTTO }
TO person giving such checks.
When paying taxes, present Your last re-
celpt, as II assists very much In locating
your propsity and tends to avoid error. :.
When you dsk by mall Tor the amount Of
state name In which the property Is listed,
name the township and section. II In city.
give city ward and lot number.
TIE; tax duplicates give the property In
the name In which II stood the day proceed
Ing the second Moncay Of April Of the year
Tor which the taxes are levied. 50 that any
day OF prft OF any year will not appear on
the tax duplicate utstiithe next year. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-24

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service
Evansville. Ind, Oct. 21.-Rapid
progress is being made in the trial
Of Wilbur s. Sherwell. the ex-police-
man charged with the murder of Mrs.
Georgia Railey, Lena Renner and
Fannie Butler. Stephen Kiley, a fire.
man. testified that the night before
the bodies of Mrs. Railey and Lena
Renner were found, he saw Sherwell
driving in surrey and took a drink
with him.
Charles Andrews testified that on
the same evening he saw Sherwell ON
the street with the woman.