davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
NEw YORK HOTELS suPREME
With the Hotel st. Regis at the High
est Attainable Point.

Saws a prominent New York daily
New York's hotels lead
the world. Not only are they larger
and finer than the greatest hostelries
of Europe, but in convenience, service,
fact, on all points-they
excel anything that foreign lands can
offer the traveller. Not only is
there gerater degree of hotel COM
fort to be obtained in New York, but
the service is a marked Improvements
over that found elsewhere"
The writer of the foregoing must
have had in mind the Hotel st. Regis,
at Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street,
New York. In the ST. Regis nothing
has been sacrificed to expediency. In
its design and construction the ST.
Regis is the very best of its kind. In
its fittings and furnishings. the per-
sOnnel of fits STAFF and the quality
Of its service, there has never been the
slightest departure from a standard
that aimed at perfection and was sat
isfed with nothing less. The st. Re
gis restaurant has no superior i'm all
the world IN quality of food, skill in
preparation and perfection OF service;
while the charges are no higher than
those of other first class hotels.
Transient guests coming to New York
and stopping at the Hotel St. Regis
will find accommodations of the very
highest grade in every particular, and
at standard rates. Single rooms are
SO and 81 a day; the same with pri-
vate bath for IS a day or Sc for two
people) while for a parlor, bedroom
and private bath the rates are S12 a
day and up.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
PASSESFOR WIDOWS
OVER P. R. R. LINES.
Families Of Deceased Employees
of Company Are Bene-
fitted by Ruling

Announcement has been made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company that
sometime I'm the near future passes
will be granted to widows and depend
ent minor children Of deceased ON
ployes. who died or were killed ih the
company service. If this step is taken
quite a number of Wilmingtonians will
benefit by the new ruling, as an ef-
fort is being made to learn just who
will be eligible for the passes.
When the Interstate Commerce
Commission. I'm it's first ruling against
the railroad pass custom, declared
that railroads should not grant passes
to any but legitimate employees OF the
company. cutting out all. compliment
airy passes, the Pennsylvania railroad
was one Of the first to follow the
order of the commission and the board
of directors passed rules regarding
the granting OF passes that were even
more strict than the rulings Of the
commission required.
Some weeks ago, however. the Inter
state Commerce Commission modified
their original ruling TO the effect that
widows and dependent minor children
of employees could be granted passes.
If the railroad company desired, and
this permission has been taken up
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. the first OF the new passes ba-
ing made out at Altoona during the
past few days.
AS far as the shopmen. trainmen
and all ordinary employees Of the COM
pany are concerned, the method Of
granting passes to their widows and
dependent minor children has already
been fixed, the order having been is
sued that they are to receive trip
passes, just as their husbands and
fathers received. these passes 20 he
good not only on the lines east Of
Pittsburg, but also on those west
The passes are TO be applied for
just the same as the husband formerly
applied for them. For instance, IL a
man was employed in the shops, his
widow desiring a strip pass. will send
her application in through the fore
man of the shop I'm which tho deceased
husband worked and II will be grant
ed I'm the ordinary routine way.
While this system will hold good for
widows and children of all men, In
all departments OF the companys 4
works, holding minor places, there
will be a difference when It comes TO
the granting Of passes TO the widows
and children Of men who held official
positions and were entitled TO annual
passes.
The new pass system will also ex-
tend to them, but Just how far It will
\ be carried has not yet been decided
by the board of directors. It Is Ger.
tain that practically all will get the
same courtesies that were extended tC
the dead officials, ANNALS being Is
sued I'm the names OF the widows o
foremen, trainmasters, chief clerks
agent and all that large class Of Of
cials holding important places, bu
just where the line is to be drawn be
tween trip and annual passes has nc
been decided.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
GIN EnR nae kInNEYS

Good pure gin is splendid for the
kidneys, bladder and other urinary
organs when properly prescribed. A
leading physician gives the following
as the best and most reliable pre-
scription. Six ounces good pure gin,
half ounce muraX compound. half
ounce fluid extract buchu Mix we'll
and take one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bed time. All
good druggists have these ingredients.
This quickly cures back-ache. rheu-
matte pains and other well known
symptoms. Don't let weak or sick
kidneys go without treatment as seri-
Gus trouble may develop rapidly.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
\ aO--.~.. N~gANcE.

- IhOa4a-a@ss Asfrt'a faatLAss
From mill hand 10 president Of the
United States Steel company is the
romance Of James A. Farrell, recently
elected head Of the steel trust
Farrelrs first wages amounted to
s4.65 per week.
His salary is now $4,000.
When sixteen years Of age he began
working in a wire mill as a common
laborer.
Did 1 say common laborer7 Farrell
was very uncommon laborer when
he grasped the handles of a wheelbar-
row thirty-two years ago.
1t took him just nine years to become
the superintendent of a wire mill in
Pittsburg.
How did be do Il?
He had ability and purpose and grit
to begin with. He was strong physi-
cally and mentally. Today he weighs
22o pounds and is six feet in height.
And there is grip in his gray matter
as in his muscles.
Farrell kept bis eyes and ears open
even when he engineered his wheel
barrow. And at night
There is where the boy differentiated
himself from his fellows.
At night. while the others spent their
substance In riotous living in the sa-
looms Of Pittsburg. Farrell went to
night school. And he read every book
about iron and steel he could lay his
hands on.
Some Of the others found fault with
his bookishness, and Farrell had TO
fight to defend himself.
He could fight. He was Irish.
BY and by he was made foreman OF
his gang. That called for more read
ing-and fighting.
when he was twenty-three be mar
ried. and when he was twenty-five he
was superintendent.
You say there is no romance in such
a career?
You can see only e tale Of sordid
plodding, the prosaic struggles of a
young Irishman.
But wait
Granted the boy sought only to sue
coed in making money, is there not
something between pathos and heroism
in the pitting OF a poor boys aspira-
ton against the grim industrial forces
about him?
Is there not something fine in his
boyish purposes that held fastl
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

Miss Annie Lucas Is the guest Of
her parents at Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Woodruff Bender. OF Summit
Bridge, has been spending several
days In this city and I'm New Castle.
Mrs. James Baker, OF Perryville,
has been spending several days as
the guest OF Wilmington friends.
Miss Eleanor Shank has been visit
ing +. r. Winkler and family. Of Per-
ryville. this week.
Arthur Baker has returned from
spending some time with friends az
Perryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Van Trump
have gone TO Atlantic City. whore
they will join their daughter. Miss
Louise D. Van Trump. who has been
staying there all winter.
Miss Anna Conwitz. Of Philadelphia,
who has been at Montrose since last
September, left for her home yester-
day
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March TO-
The mobilization of troops on the bor-
der continues rapidly. The camp at
San Antonio is nearly ready for Cen
eral Carter's division. The War De-
partment invited all National Guard
officers, numbering about 5000, Co
take part in maneuvers at San Anto-
nio. General rasker H. Bliss arriv-
ed at San Antonio to proceed to the
command of the troops in California.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-The
United States transport Prairie, with
a regiment of marines composed of
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
New Century Club Lecture.

Mrs. Rhetta Childe Doerr, Of New
York, will lecture in the New Century
Club under the auspices of the Child's
Welfare League, on March 16, at 345
o'clock in the afternoon. The subject
will be "Child Welfare Work" The
club has extended an invitation to par
ents, teachers, clergymen and all who
are interested in civic improvements
for the child. Those who have been
reading Mrs. Doerr's articles in Hamp-
ton will enjoy her lecture.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
PLAY CARDS AGAIN
FOR THE HOSPITAL

The second OF the series Of card
parties being given at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, for the senior and
junior boards, will be held this even
ing.
The playing will begin at 8 o'clock.
There will be pivot bridge, progress
sive bridge, and tables for 500. Both
men and women are invited to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
PIE AND MIN sOCIAL.

Palestine Slsterhood. No. %, Danes
Of Malta. will hold pie and milk
social this evening I'm their lodge
room on the third floor OF the Central
National Bank building Fifth and
Market streets. A literary and .gn1Ais
cal entertainment will be giyeh. The
proceeds will be for the benefit Of
the lodge
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Only ON sntnrdarr

Barr's Saturday candy. zoe. Fresh
every week and worth 40c pound.
Try It and you will always buy It on
Saturdays at Danforths Drug store.
Market and Second streets Exclusive
agency
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

We offer you Liggett's chocolates be-
cause in our belief they are the finest
goods II is possible to produce Pounds
soc; half pounds, 40c. Danforth's Drug
Store, exclusive agency Market and
Second Sts.f
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

The pastors Bible class OF the East
Lake Presbyterian Church will hold
their monthly business meeting and
social this evening. There will be some
important business transacted and 4
musical and literary program has bean
arranged.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Social and
Personal

c. II. Stein has been appointed
station agent at Mortonville on the
local division of the Reading Railway.
Mrs. w. II. Anthony is spending a
week with friends at Bridgeville
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Parker
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Parker Of Middletown.
Miss Nellie b. Neese, stenographer
for the Pusey and Jones Company is
confined to her home with illness.
Mrs. Alice w. Hayes has returned
from New York. where she attended
the millinery openings.
Mrs. William Smith and daughter
have returned from visit TO
friends at Perryville.
Samuel McCardell. OF Port Deposit.
was a recent guest OF Wilmington
friends.
n. n. Hasson was Port Deposit
visitor this week.
e. S. Short and J. r. Watts, OF
Cecilton, have been spending several
days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Davis have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Mccullough Of West Nottingham.
Mrs. X. r. Lynch. OF Warwick,
spent Tuesday with friends here.
Mrs. William Lynch. Of Zion. is
spending several days as a guest Of
Worden Rambo and family Of this
city.
Miss Emma Martin is spending
some time with her gradparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Gon, of Marcus
Hook.
Former Governor Preston Lea and
wife and daughter, and Miss Brooks
are spending the month OF March at
Pine Forest Inn. Summerville. s. c.
Miss Annie Ellison, Of Summit
Bridge WIS recent guest Of friends
in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
PILES BRING DESPAIR
Take Couragei Internal Treatment
VIII Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best disposition. Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed by
many failures to find a cure. A
medicine in tablet form. taken inter-
nally, that avoids tho unpleasant feat.
ures OF ointments, suppositories, and
operations, and cures thoroughly By
removing the inside cause, is surely
worth trying. especially as N. r. Dam
forth and druggists everywhere guar
antee II.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid costs 81
for a large box-24 days treatment.
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B. Buffalo,
N. Y. Write for booklet.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

Miss Bertha Dale. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Dale. Of No. 3S43
Poplar street, Philadelphia. and Paul
Merrill Reddington, of Flushing. ~.
Y, came here last Sunday and we're
married by the Rev. Eli G. Khese.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
In New Position.

William Lynch. of the Union News
Company has resigned to accept a po-
sition with the American Car and
Foundry Company He is employed in
the car building department.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
PROHIBITION LEAGUE MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the. Pro-
hibition League will be held at the
w. G. r. u. Headquarters, No. 100
West Eighth street. on Monday even
ing, March 13. Short addresses will
be delivered by Lewis w. Brosius and
Norris S. Luton. and prohibition
songs sung by w. w. Olcott and II.
Pedrick.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
The many uses of
Gold Dust
"a

If you were to use, for
each kind of washing,
cleaning, securing and
scruDbing, one of the So
called special prepara-
tons which are made,
you would have an i'm
posing and expensive
array of chemicals, wash
ing compounds, cleaning
pastes, etc.
There is one cleaner that
can take the place of them
all, and without the need of
borax, ammonia, kerosene
or naphtha, and that is
GOLD DUST.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
RlhIe CIass Mnniinr

See The Forster Shoe Co. ad. on
Page today"
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Buren.Unger.

At the brides home. No 2314 Will
lard street. Miss Edith Trachsel Buren
and Grover Cleveland Unger were
married on Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Unger viii be "at home" after April
Is, at No. 702 West Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
They Married Here

See The Forster Shoe Co. ad. on
Page 9 today.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
HEADS Of PRINCES
. REPOSE IN BASKET
Five Members of 'FIot Feet" Ex-
PEELED From University of
Virginia
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Charlottesville, Va. May 24.-Satur-
day night the Hot Feet" had cele
bration at the University Of Virginia,
and now ave heads of princes OF mis-
rule repose in the basket and three
others came so near the axe that they
are congratulatIng themselves that
they still live.
he affair on Saturday evening had
new features The greatest figure
consisted, in chasse along East and
West Ranges, during which doors
were smashed, windows crashed and
furniture went to the had. They even
'ventured into Cabell Hall. among the
lions and other man-eaters which lead
stuffed existence in a. basement room,
and led some of them out OF captivity
Certain students whose rooms had
been invaded and who had sustained
losses of pitchers, bowls and other
paraphernalia, for some reason could
not see the joke In the Hot Foot light
reported the matter TO the university
authorities. and n very prolonged ses-
sion OF the administration council
ended with the verdict given above \
The expelled men have been in the
university from three to Ave years,
and are looked upon ms "o1d men. In
the main they come from country dis
tricts or small towns. and some OF
them are approaching their degrees
4 The "Hot Feet" Is an organization
peculiar to tho University oflYirginia,
and was organized in 1902 by residents
on East Range. Their coronation of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
.LYNCHED BY ENRAGED MOB
Double Murderer Stamped Almost to
Denth mud Inter HING.

boupie Muruerer stamped Almost 10
Denth mud Later HING.
Gallatin. Texas, May 24.-Threc hours
after Jim Sweat. negro had murdered
David F. Barry. Jr.. and his cook, Min
ME Draper. at Barry's home. near here.
he was captured and lynched by an en-
ragged mob OF sumner county citizens.
The negro committed the crimes be-
fore daybreak Fearing the negro,
Minnie Draper had asked to spend the
night at the home of her employer.
When she arose to go TO the Kitchen
she was confronted by Sweat, who ran
her back into the house. and the dou-
BILE murder followed. After he had bar :
ricaded himself in barn and had
wounded four members of the posse
attempting to arrest him. his hiding
place was entered by two officers from
the rear and the negro taken prisoner.
The mob quickly took possession of
him. He was then stamped almost to
death and later hung.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
INJURED BY AUTO TIRE
Steel Rim Strikes Two Men When Ex-
nla0fou

Steel IIm Strikes TWO Wen Wheh E1-
piosfon Occurs.
New York, May 24.-Two New York
business men are under the care of
surgeons as "a result OF injuries
inflicted by the steel rim OF an auto
mobile tire thrown into tho air when
the tire exploded. The men. strangers
to each other. were hnrryins down
Fifth Avenue last night. AMI were inst
breast when the tire OF passing
automobile burst with an explosion
off down the street q block, whore 1t
entangled itself In the legs of cab
horse. throwing the animal to the
pavement.
Al the same time th3 metal rim OF
the wheel was tossed thirty feet into
space. andin coming down 1t enclrcled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
GAMBLING CLlQUES AT WAh
One New York Set Robs Another ut
.... Point of Pistol. N.

Point of Pistol. PIX
New York, May 24.-Details Of a
battle between rival icliques of New
York gamblers in which one side lost
nearly $4,000 in cash, became COM
mon property along Broadway yester-
day, although the police professed ig-
norance.
The warfare among the gamblers of
the city has been on for some time,
and several recent bomb explosions In
the uptown theatre districts have fig
ured in 1t. The latest development
appears to have been an attack by two
armed and masked members of one
clique against several of the establish
ments of tho rival faction.
Two masked men, 1t Is said. enter
ed a Sixth Avenue establishment early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

the bodies of the two men, drawing
them close together and hurting them
both to the sidewalk Spectators
thought shooting had aiken place
The police found one of the men I'M
conscious from concussion OF the brain
The other was bruised from head TO
foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25
PRAISES SWISS REPUBLIC
American Minister Boutelps Tribute

---T wien PrcNHhtIHB -CreuentiuI5' N =
Berne, Switzerland. May 24-Henry
Sherman Boutell, of Chicago, on pre-
sonting his credentials as minister to
Switzerland to President Ruchet yes
to-day, paid a tribute to the Swiss re-
public. During the course Of his re-
marks the new minister said: Sin the
development OF civil liberty, of self
government and OF popular education.
Switzerland has been the inspiration
of all the world. and the people OF our
two countries have always had sympa-
tiles and aspirations in common"
Vice President Forrer and other
members of the government partici-
pated In the reception The President
of the confederation, a short time after
the audience, called on the new Amer
lean minister. :5lTf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

Queen Vski has. In past years, been an
event OF deep interest. The last king
was crowned few weeks ago The
other high WORTHLESS are the Lord High
Chancellor. the Heir Apparent, the
Wizard and the Jester. The particu-
lar line of amusement pursued in past
years was extravaganza. buriesque and
horse play. which is sometimes seen in
carnivals In Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

yesterday morning and at the point
OF revolvers robbed the proprietors of
had been won from a single wealthy
patron in the nights play Later the
same masked pair visited several other
well known gambling houses and sue
ceeded in getting away with the
bank" in each place. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

Attention is called to the trustees
day. May IS. at o'clock p. NJ, If the
,wo very handsome new brick dwell
1Enfs on Grove Avenue. near Meadow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-25

Council, o5o+ West Grace. W. W.
Winso. 9o2 Park Avenue o. D. Brinser,
Oak Grove; c. S. Oliver. 310l Monument
Avenue; Il. l.. AIahaley, 1lo West Grace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
NATIONAL
WILL MEET
STOCKHOLDERS 70 Wet NEXT
FRIDAY
Cal Sent OF - S;oe. nc Gers ara
senenois-rs f5s Meeting a.
3csrd % Trsde


To "' N- OH I'D
-'pckhoiders and u,-1 l. GERS rt r1r
NALolal Telephone 'o-Ioraf..l ON
'atIrcay D. T. a. halzrli as CON
A-iii.e o. tA' local norlaolcvr-. q
l--etng vii D held a- fhe Board ~
rnfe rooms on rrA' Friday afteruoou
] De- oblect q the meeting % De- stated
p NE noLo~. is 90 meet a r-pr"---utA
i've ~ The syndicate az Elrlsl cap.
.-4i-lr when las offered to purcha---
'hr national aud subsidiary ~. per- 30
fli s.Arf ti~ FISH against the l--.l
Telephone toulal,.
I' D. stated .I 'h- motto" that ll o.
.'' @. s'.''.' Lac been made for
tl~ p-ppe-ti' ~ ,Lr National corpora
-o-' ana MAJ beside 'his the syndicate
"'l riari Intp operation with treas
guy ''-t 'i e'.''.'"' ''r CURE % ~
I+i'-'-. eA''L--"t- or ft" st stem and
20 NEE contingencies ~h.cA may
rise
ne Ni--- -'Drt ls ro- told 90 'l-
No'.''. however. as Do ~H- stated last
-i.l.- %. one or TIE chief local stock
"oiiet' INA. OBJ" FnE.s hm"u pIen
in'i aces o." Issuance OF STOCK 10 Tie
.''aI sum "i ;. 100000" i'ft~.u init
..'"' 'l 'hi7 VIII Do 100 preferred stock
.hr common stoch fo d" determined
'a'-F i- also planned to las sec
ono in'i Eai" uu tur property and
.'L'r props rites fo Q" acquired. for
|-'.'''.'l". OF thi-. hover. p. only ST.
''.''" i1 10 hr used 80 the present
wore than usual interest cruters
about the meeting Friday Tor the rca.
ma. 'N,h Tor mo irst tine MI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
Medley of Month-End
Drapery Section Specials

a NUMBER OF special offerings from the Draperv Sec
q non that should prove OF interest when folks ar,
fixing up The home Tor the Winter These among Other,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
WHEELINGITES
GO NUTTING
SYLVAN GLADEs cALLPLEAsusr
SEEKERS.
N"ts o. Al KINDS Plentiful N H0I.
NeoSt "heelin g-many Go
Hunting Them.

TO-" towering hHs ana sg-.s,
f..'d'F about Wh,,,ire ar. ,ar,-.
S'' 'ii-.'' '" fhr .itt-wufu r..oI.. or.f
'' peasant claws 4ra IrIsrtr.. tl....
ON Ds th' hundreds Oh. v.lr...r .... .....i
.."H SOC 1frl Hllf tf.. mas. ..i
s.'hF with fhn fresh p.r. ai- ,l''
o''l-'. lt' CHIEF I..f .f scared.
i NUTS. t4t tl. triI.isr.f.-...I..r..i
.t'un leaves. tr- bright r.,l l.rri.-
"Ni'H "r" Go t. found bon sr.I r...,r
"l' .N" mans other h.aurf.s .f
'"'I season ar" each calling our
'.-I 'AHit OF pleasure seekers
N"' .. man. years has fr.. f.,r.....
H''' Deem SOD plentiful this an
" here generally the farmer. ,-..--
.'. 'i'- fH u'f-..u,rs .,..r+ q,
favored i'W Dr. ff.ir friends tt.. ...-
''" OBJ 'f fu OBJ. r.Ig4 .f ft. ...
"lIN'f o. fHr thor, .r. .r.r.r r-
'.'-' mere While fI. s...., d..
.i."n 'II arI many bushels az go
l'.r fif't.lt .r.r gathered .-f .t..,..
i'F 'itrnlnr during fL. I.r. ,..-t.-
i.Hr7. There ls SOD rI.rf.r..r .....-
'' 10Y Hi. " hH I'r. th. open mad .-.
in" fsu.... With r.rhau4 d r.-,t
if steep Did, which BE- rho r-... \.
'.tlfE fn.ia
beautiful weather az l.-r...
.f hundreds mia. H.f--
'Ne 'ity and above OBJ. ytr0.rI..-
% w.r. dotted with r..-,t..
i-h south. tulrr mon st.f
hfi oven ODD persona w..
.. Iifn InE "..r fr. h.I.Hsa r....
.- ' recall HfI. 90 ff. ..- -
..'.'.t |r when 90 rutfIre f-.-.
OH" N.irh- of sI chrdIs, Io.
h f.n autumn e.as.r
i- i'. about Wheel -E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-30
JURY DISAGREES
The Jury In the Case o. s.a,.
Against Harvey Gunion Was
Then Discharges.

After being out for - hours with
out reaching a verdict. and little .ndf
cation that they would come to am
agreement the jury On tho case of
Harvey Gunion. charged with Cha.
murder OF Charles Sherwood III
Wellsburg. was DISCHARGED hy IuIr.
Hervey late Saturday Proseruin.-
Attorney Ramsey stated that the ac
cused would be placed ON trial at 4,
near date
This morning the case of th, state
against william schaner. who F.
charged with being an accompirr ir
the crime. viii come up for trial o.
IL thought that az the close OF this
case Gunion viii AGAIN face The court
for trial