davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-27
rrvNEssrr CENTENNIAL.


The Exposition in commemoration Of the
hundredth anniversary Of the admission of
Tennessee into the Union 10 not local AZ
fair by any means. 1t far surpasses in en-
tent OF buildings, beauty of grounds, inter
esting exhibits and number Of both foreign
held in this country, with the possible en-.
ception of the Columbian of 1893. Located
as it is on the main line of the Louisville b
Nashville Railroad it is in the direct line
OF travel between the North and the South,
and can be visited en- route with loss OF but
little time. The extremely low rates that
have been established make it cheaper to 90
this great show, while its own attractions
will well repay a special visit. Write Mr..
c. p. Atmore, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Louis
vile, Ky, for matter concerning u.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-27

Gorge the memory and starvs the under
standing.-Ram's Horn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-27

Hardly any of us like people who talk 30
much about their own troubles that they
can't listen to ours.-Washington Demo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-27
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

A man with two faces never needs but on
pair of feet.-Ram's Horn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-27

Why are you afraid in the dark?--Atchison
Globe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-27

Don't refuse or excuse-St. Jacobs OH
the cure for bruise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-27

Fogg says he ia immoderately fond Of red
hair, because it looks 80 much better after
it has turned gray.-Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-27

-She-"Don't you think it is always
difficult to tell q woman's nge?" He
"She always acts as II IL was."-Rich-
1aond Dispatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
had beon m love With her ever since he had

had been IN love with her ever since he had
sayed her from drowning.
On the forward deck Of tho ship Hawkcsdale
the crow used to talk about the attachment OF
two very ordinary looking. sailors for one an.
other. To satisfy them. Anderson told them
that when his mate was younger he had saved
his life. lie told nothing more. Hc did not, OF
course, say that 1t was for her that no was glad
because his wife had died of u broken heart,
and followed the blue.eyed baby girl to a quiet
grave in the home they had deserted forever.
The English law Is that a man cannot marry
his deceased wife's sister. What ironclad Eng
fish law forbids cannot DO detled. They could
not disguise themselves and sock n new homo
there. How Anderson managed to ship an un-
trained, boyish-lookinR fellow IA n seaman on
the Hawkcsdale Is that which can be explained
only by him. Il Is sufficiently true TO say that IL
was done, and after the hardships of the long
voyage they landed in Australia and secured
their discharge from the reluctant Captain.
Sailor Nancy Clifford's conduct on the ship
was OF such a character that IL could not but
arouse the curiosity of the crew. Life in tho
f~o'c'stlo forces intimacles, but these two sailors,
who had shipped under fictitious names, OF
course, hold about them a certain air Of reserve
which II was very diiilcuit to break through.
The sailors laughed ut them. and when there
was O storm that tried their hearts, they ieercd
tho sanctimonious Nancy. and asked him 10
pray and the sS9uoll would hd,d p9; s:,. But sa dnd
their hearts woro brave. They held long con
VIBRATIONS by themselves, which mono over
heard, and none guessed that they were planning
their future life away from the ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
STATE OF NEW YORK.
FOR THE PROTECTION OF BIRDS.

Laws of 1897. Chapter ogs: Signed by the Governor
SECTION 7S. Certain wild birds protected.-Wild birds
shall not be filed Or caught at any time or possessed
living or dead. This provision does not AFFECT any
birds the killing OF which Is prohibited between Ger,
raven. crow blackbird, common blackbird. and king.
s ssnss; ana under ep1 The ep prov saEpiR sions Of this act. whoever
shall violate or attempt TO violate tho provisions OF
aud Ia addition thereto shall be liable to a penalty OF
t2o for each bird Killed, trapped, or possessed con-
trssry 70 the provisions Of this section. :, 10 ,oh,.,
or wilfuliy or needlessly destroyed unless when neces
sary to protect buildings or prevent their dsfaes,asnt;
the provisions OF this section shall be deemed guilty
OF u misdemeRnOr, and in addition thereto shall he
stroyed contrary to the provisions OF this section.
Requests for further information concerning the
law protecting e wild birds and So EsgEr's Of Y %EiSlatiOn
President Audubon Society Of the state OF New York.
American Museum of Natural History. New York
city.
The society desires the cooperation of all bird
lovers throughout the State. Requests for liter
AZURE and applications for membership may be
% WoSd, s e tS @e ssfs5 sSsnyy.a MtS' sl E%%f New II; H Hoff.
cept for teachers and pupils. in any Of the
schools OF the state Of New York, who pay %
assessment. A certificate OF membership will
be sent upon the receipt OF an application and
the fee. Tho fees are devoted TO the
free distribution OF circulars and reports
relating to bird protection. Mr.. Chapman be
leycs that ono of the most encouraging signs II
the society from women's clubs, asking that Z
lecture on birds shall be given before them II
the fall. He says that the writer's own frankly
Information. lie Is now preparing several lee
lures, which he will deliver before yarioul
women's organizations at their request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS.
women ms Teachsrs-Our Schools and Those o
European Countries.

BY the Federal census of 1880 there were re-
turned in the United States 222,7lO teachers.
In 1870 the number returned was 122.l6O. In
1890 tho number returned was 3Il .Sll, Of
whom 90, 5s1 we're male teachers and 245.23O
were female teachers. During the ten years In
tervening between 1880 and 1890, as during the
ten wears intervening between 1870 and 1880,
the proportion Of female teachers to the total
number steadily increased. and by an enumora-
ton made in 1895 it appeared that the number
of female teachers in the United States at that
time had increased to 25S.oO0.
Twenty years ago England had 1913 male
and A. 90 female teachers. Last year there
were 81, $40 female and only 20. 27O male teach
ers. The same change is TO be found, IN other
countries, particularly in those in which rudi-
mental education is generally diffused;
In Spain. where tho standard OF public ednca,
ton Is low: there are Re rev 6Sn Ieimsie where She mf fnF m mH,y
years tho standard OF education has been high;
the number of male. teachers is low compare
with the number OF female teachers, the boLal
number OF both being In excess OF 5000. There
are about 400. 900 teachers male and female ~ IN
male and 10000 iomale-I5O,o00 in Germany
$4,000 in England, 100, 600 IN itaiy: 49,
In n E sns;n. 2 sSoS in IN t afse Ns.O snd q, 900 dS'0i II
Canada. The march Of education In Europe
has been remarkable, for, while the poopulatiSr
has increased only 80 per cent. since 1870, the
average number OF children attending schoo
has risen 145 per cent. but this, advance seems
made il, the United States. In 1850 the tota
number OF school children In the United Statel
was 800, 900. of which 100000 were in New
England. l,7oO,OOo In the Middle states. 900,
600 In the Southern states, and 2,2sO,OOO in IN
Western States and Territories. At present tn
number OF school children enrolled Is In excesi
OF Ia, 600, 900. OF whom 1900 900 are In wha
was formcrly the South. .. SOC, 900 In the MiddlI
states, 100000 in New England, and 100000
In the Western States and Territories. Their
has been q decisive gain eyerywhere IN respec
not only OF the number OF school teachers. bu
Of their efficiency.
Russia show n curious condition OF affairs In tn
matter of education in that country, Their
were in the schools of Russia more than twice a
many boys as girls, and though the disparity
TO some extent decreasing 1t is still 80 large a
10 give no indication that an equality oetWee
thSiwn sexes, in the opportunities Of rudimentI
education, will be established for many years 7
come. Twenty years ago there were nye time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
CUPID IN THE FORECASTLE
A woman Disguised as Sailor That she Might
WED Her Lover.
From the Portland Telegraph

from me fDftINN LcAtUTHpN.
Leaving a comfortable situation in n home In
an English provincial town, u woman puts on
mans clothes and ships rs an able seaman with
her betrothed husband for an Australian colony,
willingly undertaking tho hardships OF q six
months voyage in order 10 pass the remainder
OF her life in Punishment with the man she
loved, because OF inexorable English law, This
a. the strange story of Nancy clifford, now
Nancy Anderson-if all be well with her, And
the confirmation OF this romance OF the sea
comes Ia the shape OF O personal letter trou
Honolulu, received in Portland by tho last
steamer. The letter brings tho news IN a
roundabout way from Mate Cam OF the BRITISH
shin Hawkesdsle, which sailed from cortland
Dec. 20 for Queenstown, arriving OUT May 10.
When the Hawkesdale WAS IN Portland last
fall there was current among the crew u story
OF a woman who had shipped before the mast on
the Hawkesdale on a voyage Il Few months be-
fore from an English port for Australia. Accord
ing 10 what il known Of the movements OF the
vessel in Portland, IL must haye been about "a
wear ago that the ship visited an Australian
port. Upon arrival the Captain was surprised
10 receive an application FOR ,the discharge Of
two OF his crew. While the discharge was eff
fected all right at that time, the Captain WAS
| not aware that one Of the seimen was. a woman.
Anderson, 30 the story runs, married Nancy
| Clifford's sister. They lived rather unhapplly
at their English home. Az last she died and
was laid To rest beside 4 little mound in the
buryinE ground OF an english coast village,
Where Sailor Anderson had buried a little blue.
then fai in love with his zisterln,law. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Gov. uoss a v,ol.,or of Lame Law.


from If 'iitfsltH hHihB ~
NACOGDoCnEs. Tex. July 1.-The Court OF
Appeals has affirmed the Judgment given in
favor OF the state against r. c. Dickinson OF
Chcrokec county in the county court OF this
county about three years ago for violation OF
the lame law. The case had much notoriety al
the time because Of its involving several very
distinguished legal. gentlemen notably ex-Gov.
James :. liogg of Texas.
Thu facts IN brief are Thai Gov. lIogg went TO
ru-k. which was the home of his boz hood, and
Joined "A crowd of his friends in a camp hunt
across the Angelina River, some fifteen miles
east ward, where there was much game, in tue
northwest corner OF NAcOgdOchcs county. There
was one solitary deer killed by the party. and
this was made known 10 the county
authorities and the pNrtic, were prosecuted and
tried before County Judge II. 4. Dunson, a
pouulisi. II was arranged that, az II test case,
jude Dickinson should Ur tried and the others
would submit To the decision tho same as
ho. Judge Dickinson was convicted. His case
was appealed and has nov been affirmed. Gov.
lIosg has from the first been anxious TO have
the case decided and be done with II. Before
tho hunt began the law WAS Investigated and IL
was decided that tho GHiuc law didn't apply 10
this occasion, u mistake that caused all this
trouble.
The distinguished defendants can now step up
and take ten. the county now has a POpulist
administration and inc lOpUlIst paper here
says that this Administration caused this case
To be decided after being purposely long delayS4
by Democratic courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

out Of nfty .otherp to-day and psnd Il back TO-
day, re Just 2 naiive DIT q femlninity inSsrs
real estate woman, land L Costs tho rest Of ' M
who haven't time TO cultivate IL n pretty penny.
" course, I'm bound 10 always have women
clients, and 1 have as much patience with
them as can, but / only say that n they did
business In Q less womanly and more manly
way, 1t would be better all round"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Tvo-story

In one part of the town and another. oftenest
In newer districts, there are found buildings Of
two stories in height. These may be fine build
ings as far as they 60. and thus in keeping with
other buildings of the neighborhood. On the
first floor there are stores, on the second apart
ments, usually, but sometimes offices. or, per-
haps, a public hall. Such buildings pay the
taxes and something besides. And they can be
carried higher In comparatively little time
whenever the demand arises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Tho death of the Due d'Aumale recalls he
manner of life at Chantilly when it was occu-
pied by the Prince de Condo. He it was who
entertained Paul, the son of Catherine IL,
when he made the tour of Europe. At every
meal the massive gold and silver dishes that
dows by the dolnestics. into the ditch that sur
rounded the chateau. The. Russian Prince
not informed, however. that nets were set to
catch the plate AS soon as 1t struck the water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
TO FREE SUrED BANDITS
Minnesota Board of Pardon. VIII Tus, the
Yoongers Loose.

Saltwater. MINI. July 5-Af'sr twenty
che years OF Imprisonment ths ToBnEsr
brothers. -Cole'' and Jim" VII b. given
their liberty IL Is Understood thzt -
state board Of 9srdo-s vii. a. - rex
monthly meeting. at fayors5sy upon an sp
pisca:son %. their pardon and grant ~
cIezsency hey have ~oa by ;hesr ruO1e.
behavior dgr-aR fbeir Jonx cozfse1eat
Ire Younger brothers were 'SlSiic ais3 in
the fa-oors ''Sorthael5 rsif' n is7s. =
which their gang szoo2se tovn o. "a.
que; Et;.s Minnesota tDzu and joofssi 80
hszk. shooting sn1 kflllng "a cashier. J Z
HAYWARD a voss@ % estszsrs Immediately
sfzrts1 - pE-s1.: Art rzn - Earz .
earth. capturing ~ ;srss Yegas.- broth
ers az kliiar rTo of5er csrs 49, C'1e %
;ne Younxsrs. POO 13s6 " yT>toz 0. Goa
sn-zpt-on ten yszFs aga
se-iz;Ex. Xc. JAY Nv. e Brsnszzz. q
L<x.s. Herr county. 1T strr foalsst sor
s.sIl~z-s-. Ssi-n EAe-s - go~s = - -
tsres- az a pardon fcy ceis szS yi-n Ysus-
g.r. To- captain szpr.sset sgr5<Gss Ia.
- lrfcrusfc- Szt k@er s@1. o.. fEas
pardon Eas szs-rseS - rae ha.es % iAs
s.x.e hoars - psr<sozs CT Jsly =. ~. -
st-ztsssd ;sz- sGca AS - ras< aae -
- 10 .harS - fT1e-&s g fhs srcsk-Fs
--fa - GSsnrs 20 tiszs 5,1,s-saszs- as fasy
Azrs aeen - zs1ay tines - the pas CO
tain Erczz1zE seSzE zosksaz o. - Usg.
6Ca eieYes Y~z. szs. ard ssare re~n y. -
;-zye;e3 asss iz4a 81 80 :. .<A.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
WAR In THE PHILIPPINES
How it Imprsssss the Coreespoodeas Who
Can Dodge the Censor.

Hong Kong, China, July 3.-The Phil
ip2ine rebellion is still In progress. The
public might forget that state % war
existed on the islands but for the Spanish
authorities az Manila Periodically there
is .eiegra pied 20 the Spanish consul a.
Hong Kong the thrilling announcement
that the valiant sons Of Spain have won
another series o. victories II is amusing
20 note the delight Of The Spaaiarde when
their troops capture a village II may
be some miserable little place. wholly un-
defended: but when IL falls there Is
rejoicing. Just the same a. IL 2 victory
quite sufficient 70 break the backbone ot
the instruction had been won Several
weeks ago linus was taken BY re Span
iarss. linus is one % the la-ges; and
most irnpo-tan: communities in the Ca
wife province The taking ,. this place
was Planned with great care With Ire
fase Of linus the rebellion must end
There should be no going 81 '-aalt-cock-
ed in a vital engagement OF this sort
The plans should be laid with Ncitke-.ike
ski- and strategy Every possible con-
iagency was provided co- n lie pTe,i1>
mary plans s3- the attack .. Irus-ex-
ceptizg TIA. the S2aniaris azt xai.ed 20
proTi1e Cor he burial o. TIE Thousands
ot unfortunate insurgents ~4o s-.oalt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

Tobacco from France and Spain. was
agreed to.
Mr.. White moved a new paragraph
placing a duty on incandescent electric
lamps at IS per cent ad valorem;
agreed to.
It being 4:30 D. m. Mr.. Jones urged
Mr.. Allison to consent to an adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Allison responded that he would
like to secure an agreement on time
for a final vote on the bill, say Monday
or Tuesday.
with the bounty amendment pend
ing" answered Mr.. Jones, decisively,
no time for a vote can be fixed"
ST hope that the amendment viii not
be held up as boyle man." said MI.
Allen.
ut will take a week to consider this,
and other amendments"
Mr.. Allison specified Tuesday as the
day day for vote.
Mr.. Jones shook his head and said that
while there was no purpose to delay the
bill, yet the important pending smend-
ments must be fully considered.
There was chorus Of protests and
Mr.. Allison suggested a recess to p.
m. and a continuance Of the debate to-
night He Withdrew the suggestion
and added:
Then I give notice that will en-
deavor to secure final vote Monday or
Tuesday"
The bill was then laid aside and at
ABS p. m. the senate went into execu-
tive session and then adjourned until
Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

cept;on in a disordered digestion and faulty
nutrition. This is true of that most deadly
of diseases-consumption II is also true
of nervous prostration and exhaustion ard
also of all forms of wasting disease ALL
ments of this description may not only be
prevented but cured by a resort to the right
remedy.
An unfailing cure for all diseases that
have their origin in disorders OF the diges-
lion and faulty nutrition Is found in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
cures digestive disorders, restores the appe-
lite. invigorates the liver, purites and en-
riches the blood. builds healthy flesh and
muscle and drives out disease germs. Il
rures oS per cent. of all cases of cousump-
lion. Thousands have testified to these
facts. Druggists who suggest substitutes
are dishonest.
Mrs Ursula Durham of Sistersvi,ie Tyler Co,
w Va writes; II should have been dead had il
not been for your medicine. was nearly dead
when began taking DR.. Pscrce's Golden Nec.i-
cal Discovery. / had pain in my side all the
time, had but little appetite, and grew thin.
The Golden Medical Discovery promptly cured
the pain. restored my appetite. and increased
my wcight2
Dr.. Pierce's wonderful free book. The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser. .
will be sent pape--bound, for twenty-ore
cents in one-cent stamps 10 paw the cost
of mailing only. Address Dr. + V Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y. For handsome, durable
Cloth covers. beautifully stamped. send zen
cents more tthirty-o-e cents IN all, 10 pzy
extra cost fox this style Of binding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
NEGRO RAPlsr LYNCBED
Ersstu. Hrowu is o. anx cd by Mob OF Ss-
dIgaant Mtssouri.a--

81. Louis. Mo, July "a special to
the Post-Dispatch from Wharfage. No.
says: The dead body OF Erastus Brown.
% years old. coiored. Is dangling from
the limo Of tree in the woods near this
village. He wss lynched. Miss Annie
Foerving, II years old. lies al a farm
house. a mile and a half from Wharfage
in critical condition. Brown assaulted
Mss Foerving on the pubic Highway o.
10 o'clock Friday morning. He fed.
Three hundred enraged citizens divided
into posses and started In pursuit.
Shortly before noon today the man wac
captured in a clump Of bushes near s.
Clair. Franklin county.
The negro vas tied with q rope and
fastened securely in a buggy. Tben
there was a i1asty drive 10 the farm
house OF John Sweet. where the injuree
girl had been carried n an unconscious
condition after the assault She had re-
gained consciousness and was aide 20
Identify Brown as her assailsnt On
this pofn; there seemed 20 be no doubt.
Satisfied tina; they had the man hey
souzs.. the determined citizens LETT the
Sweet farm. carried the negro into ths
woods and hangei him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
ALONG WITH INDEPENDENCE DA>
Pattoasburg rIssoorisos Msks Merry over
New Railroad

Kansas City. Mo. July 3-The thirty
tour nllcs OF railroad between Trenton
and Pa;tonsburg, . connect the oil
Omaha and 81 Louis and the Quincy.
kansas City and omsAs lines. Was COM
pieie3 and formally opened today. Bon
OF these lines are nov part u The
Omaha. Kansas City aad Eastern. he
norfh-o:-Ksnxas City system % S,1bss ell
rca4s. and. with the thiriy-:oor mile
connecting link. make up although lie
from Omaha. Se5.. 20 Yves; Quincy. Ao..
sl3 miles IL length.
The opening Of ths road was ceisbrs;-
"a b. the people % Paitons3uTg IN con
necfion win their F08rsa o.; July JUDI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
IBE wEATHEE.


virhifa Ksn-. Jsiy : issT
iocai fors-as, f3- Elrss;a sad vicinity
CCoisT aad y~1~rsiiy fssr ssrfay
During Ire past izea;Y-f9of h1srs ,ss
siEhsEf temperature ~ss - csgrses. fbs
ioSss' - sexrsss. srs tss senn = 6<rsss
Sifa CHAR 1szfaeT sNnl rsfat ~hra =
grew fhrea.saiog zi;h 1istsas lxn.sl1x n
re northwest. Ios barometer and = ssrozE
sozts zis1 az <sy
TIE rfver fals rso-rszx: : % foe; -.
low gro % he sszxs. sSl % q
frsi N-cs yssisrtzy and !ust goo: sfses
JEa@ 2
thus ar ~, us,-.s ths ssszs<s tsnv~-s
tire hsx s<sa e degrees
FST TIE pxkr nine years ~ sTeTags tsH-
se<zfiErs for ne nsosfs % ally sss a<>a ,
csxrses. .n6 f5r sss - ezy = 1esses%
FkZo l. JoffSsON Os.erTsr
wzss4sgfoa. u. e. J@iT 1-s-sslaNics
sks ssrecaaE 81 , -. SlE
Gkszhorss ar - - Ssss en-
- .aEs escier 3sHtss af;sf1a-
sostsesiT rt-ts s~-ess ssnsa
Eaasss-se-st-9. t-s.sr. re
~zzss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04

OF the brothers and has spen; several thous-
and dollars He had with him this evening
a vaIse allied with letters from United
States congressman. governors. prominent
6. A. r. men and equally as prominent men
who wore the gray during the war OF the
rebellion. asking for a pardon. and from
what was told him on previous visits 20
Saltwater he feels confident his mission wiz
rroye successful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
MISS ELLEN MILLER DyAED
Daughter 90 the ss-o"sIyB's Commander
ssscsrsss 9" Typhsid Fss~F.

Southampton. Jsiy s--Miss Ellen MI
u. ne oniy daughter % Pear Ainirsl
~. L. :. X. 1ieG Ia Lonsoa tsis
mining Miss 3iher hss Seen eek
sver rn-e sae landed. an j. believed %
lave c0atrscset tvp5old fevsr White ca
.ss passage 1cr0Ss tse Atlantic.
TIE nezs u hss fes'a reached M al
,nirsi 3gs; as ne Unl.sf s-sfss cruiser
Brooklyn vas On ne poin; q sailing Pr
nyns. THO admiral lsE1ss sr-d ;o0E ne
hrFs tran sor London TIE p~askiya
ia cot AL tsGSy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-04
SANE, IN SPITE OF HIS WIFE
Charles L. Dell Declared by the Court of
Oakland. Cal

Oakland. Cal. July s.-Charies L.
Dell has been declared sane by Judge
Greene. This vas the result 90 an in
vessigaticn demanded by friends Of
The man, whose wife testified before the
medical examiners that he had been a
maniac for years She repeated her
Story in court. and declared tina, her
life had been In danger because OF her
husbands violent tendencies
Mrs Del was subjected 20 a long ex-
animation She collapsed under the
strain. and was borne from the cur,
in an unconscious condition. from vh;ch
she id not rally FOR hours Del VIII
now lake steps 20 care Tor his children