davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
SOLVE VESSEY THEFT
SIX SUSPECTS HELD
AND GOODS LOCATED
BAD GANG IS BROKEN UP
Deputy Shcriifs and Police Force
Trace Down Clue Successfully
After Nights Work.

Silverware that was stolen from the
Wesley home on North Third street
Thursday. and considerable other
property that is believed to have been
stolen. was recovered Monday by Dep
uty Sheriffs Grant and Liggett and
police officers and six arrests made
Monday night are believed to have
solved the burglary and to have brok-
en- up a bad sanl that has been maxi
ing North Yakima a headquarters for
depredations. While the officers are
not certain that all of the six were
implicated in the robbery, they are
held under the belief that they know
something about the affair.
For four or five days, ever since
the robbery. the deputy sheriffs have
been working on clue, and they call
ed in the police Monday to assist in
closing up the matter. Officers Storey
and Perry and Frank Loker. deputy
sheriff in charge of the Northern Pa
cifc work, aided in making the ar
rests.
eve feel that bad gang has been
broken up" said Deputy Sheriff Lig-
gett at o'clock this morning, I'M
mediately after the sixth arrest had
been made eve got all the silver
ware and other things taken from
the Nessev home and some more be-
sides. including a suit of clothes that
was probably stolen somewhere else.
The police assisted us in making
the arrests, and took a good active
part in the deal Grant and myself,
assisted by Loker. have been working
on a clue for some time. I don't care
to say what this clue was nor how we
got hold Of the property, but we solv-
ed it.
no the affair was done by what
can be termed local talent Some Of
the men have been here some time
and some we had never seen before.
I think it is safe to say that we have
broken up a bad gang. and that they
will not trouble the city any more"
Chief Short is pleased over the ar
rests and the part that the officers
took in closing up the case. When the
Vessey robbery occurred it looked as
though there was no possible clue to
work on, but the officers have shown
that they can start on veritable
spiders web in tracing down a GRIM
inal case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
RUSHING IRRIGATION WORK.
Reclamation Camps in Full Swing
Y. NJ. c. A. Established i'm Teton.

Operations in the various camps
of the reclamation service is being
rushed with all possible speed by the
men in charge. In some of the camps
work is being carried on night and
day in order to keep ahead of the
fall rise of the river. At Camp 9 an
automatic spillway is under construc-
ton. This is operated by electricity
and in case of high water or an acct
dent will relieve the canal from the
overflow. At the other camps good
progress is being made.
Life in one of the reclamation
camps has its attractive side. The
Y. NJ. c. A. has begun work among
the men of the camps, under the di-
rection of Professor Prentice. The
government has supplied tent and
lumber, and chairs and tables, and
the association work is progressing
fine. Labor is more plentiful than
a month ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
FOR RELAY
Y. VI. c. \. RUNNERS
TRAINING FOR TEST
Interest i'm Roslyn-North Yakima
Contest Increasing-Forty Men
Are i'm Training.

Interest in the Roslyn-North Yaki-
ma Y. NJ. c. A. relay race to be run
during the week of the state fair is
at the top notch, just at present. For
ty applicants who will run in the
race are training every evening in the
association gymnasium for the con-
test. which is arousing all kinds of
enthusiasm among the members Of
the association.
Next week the course of the race
will be laid out, and the distance
measured in an automobile by Y. NJ.
G. A. officials. The two teams will
each run forty miles and the North
Yakima team will start a few miles
west Of Ellensburg. and they will be
stationed at every mile to the fair
grounds The Roslyn team will run
forty miles from that place. The
members of the two teams will be
timed. The runners after complet-
ing the mile assigned will be hurried
to this city in time to see the finish
at the fair grounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
USE BLOCK SIGNAL
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
EXTEND SYSTEM HERE
Will Use Automatic Signals From
Spokane to Ellensburg, Is New
Plan.

Within a period of about one week
the Northern Pacific railroad is TO
install through this section the block
signal system. Telegraph Dispatch
err Cooks of Pasco and Trainmaster
Lentry of Spokane have just finished
visit to local railroad officials and
have described the new system.
1t will do away with all train or
ders as used now. The blocks Will
be the intervals between the present
telegraph offices and no new offices
will be created. At present the road
Is managed under a mixed order and
block system, but the plan Is to ex-
tend the pure block system from Lind
to Ellensburg. 1t is now in opera
ton from Spokane to Lind.
1t will mean much less work on
the part of nearly all railroad men
and will do away with the necessity
of changing orders, which frequently
has to be done now, and which al
ways causes confusion. The exact
date on which the new system will
be begun has not yet been definitely
decided
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
KNOCKED MAN
DOWN ON STREET
RAILROAD MAN IS ASSAULTED
Albert Swanson, Who Came FIR IN
Pasco, Struck by Unknown Man
Monday Night.

Albert Swanson. a foreman of the
Northern Pacific railroad al oasco,
was assaulted by an unknown man
Monday night about II O'Clock while
on East Yakima avenue, near Front
street, and was knocked TO the con-
crete sidewalk, being severely injlr-
ed. He was unconscious for a 81 ,rt
time. His assailant escaped before
bystanders could call the rolice, bat
officers were Immediately detailed
by Chief Short and have a good clue.
Swanson had Flash roll" of
greenbaclls, consisting of one zen dol
lar bill and ten one dollar bills. be-
sides some small change. and after
he had slightly recovered, he saii That
he believed 1t was a case of attempt
ed robbery.
Swanson was standing IN front o.
Sans Cafe, when a man stepped up
to him and struck him in the face.
The blow knocked him =, the pave
ment. and as a result or the fall his
jaw was injured. His forehead and
face We're cut and an immense welt
was raised. People who saw the as
sault say that the as;ai'snl drew
something from his belt, and believe
he was struck with a shor4 "bi,iy."
For a couple of miou.es it was
thought that Swanson vas xiv ~. and
Chief Short was so informed ut tho
station, but when he arrived he found
that Swanson was recovering con-
seriousness. He said, later at the sta
ton, that his home has been IN
Minneapolis, where he was connected
, with the 500 line. but that he has
been working for the Northern Pa
c'fic for some time. TIE was well
dressed and was in Ncrt,l Yakima
for a short vacation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

that William H. Taft would be the
DR.. Smythe was making an address
on missions, and in expressing the
hope that those in authority would
be friendly towards the missionary
movement. made known his partiali-
ty for Taft, who, he said, was the
best man to succeed Roosevelt. His
statement was received in silence for
moment, and then there was
weak hand-clapping from less than
half a dozen people in the audience.
The lack of a demonstration was not
regarded as lack of friendliness for
Taft, but as the easiest method of
squelching any political complexion
that admirers of candidates might
seek to inject into the conference.
ELLENSBURG.-C Citizens of Ell
lensburg are entertaining hope that
the Kittitas irrigation project may
come to realization, through the eff.
forts Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad, which will run
through that town when completed.
This project includes a nighttime
ditch, which would water over 100,-
900 acres, said to be all good fruit
land. There seems to be nothing
planned for the immediate future
but there is feeling that when the
railroad is in operation, through its
influence, or perhaps by means of its
own funds, the ditch will be con-
structed and the land put under wa
ter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
A Paving Investment.

Mr.. John White of SO Highland
avenue, Houlton, Me-, says: Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter
tried many advertised remedies, but
the cough continued until | bought
a soc bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Before that was half gone
the cough was all gone. This winter
the same happy result has followed.
few doses once more banished the
annual cough. | am now convinced
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best of all cough and lung remedies. -
Sold under guarantee at c. c. Cases
drug store. soc and s1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
The keystone Guard.

The Keystone Guard. very relia-
bic fraternal insurance order Of the
state Of Pennsylvania, Is meeting with
considerable announcement in this
city. through the efforts Of Mrs. Ida
Butterheld, district agent Fourteen
new members have been taken in
lately and the local lodge Is planning
a social session for the benefit Of the
new members L IS Planned TO have
the event about the first week IN
October Mrs Butteraeld is anxious
that the new members become ac-
quainted with the merits OF the or
der that they may induce others to
come in.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23

laration with City Clerk Brooker. He
is a candidate for nomination on the
Business Mems ticket for council
man Of the Fifth ward A year ago
he was in the field for councilman-at-
large.
The candidates for city office have
until October 10 to make their fl
ings for the primaries, or practically
three weeks. 1t is probable that Fred
Shaw will file again for councilman
in the First ward, and that Council
man Null will be candidate for re-
election in the Fifth this fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
DIR. Firms Testimony Interesting.

DR.. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro.
Mo. who Las practiced medicine for
32 years, says he has used every pre-
scription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dis
eases, and says he has never found
anything so effective in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foiey's Kidney Cure. 1t stops IT.
regularities and builds up the whole
system. A. d. Sloan's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
FIRST CASE UNDER NEW LAW.
Edwin Fuller, Government Employe,
to Receive Full Pay for Year.

Edwin Fuller, who was injured Au-
gust 81 in Camp 10 on the Teton
basin project while acting as rock
driller, is the first n an to take ad-
vantage of recent act passed by
congress. whereby an employee injur-
ed while in the service of the gov
eminent receives full pay for one
year from the date of injury. The
law was effective in May, and Fuller
will reap the benefits. There are
two other men injured in the work
at the Tieton hospital who will fall
under the new law and their cases
will be disposed of at once by the gov
eminent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
POLITICS STUNNED.
Effort to Arouse Political Enthusiasm
at Conference by Speech
Fails.

TACOMA-The Methodist confer
ence Of western Washington definite
~ eschewed politics from its sessions
by refusing to enthuse when DR.. G.
B. Smythe. field secretary of the
board of foreign missions of the
church, expressed the earnest hope
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
WANrTD-About 20 ambitious mer

WANITD-ADont 20 ambitious men
to qualify for customs inspector by
systematic study of I. C. S. civil serv-
ice course. Two hundred and fifty
extra men We're employed in this
service at ST. Louis Fair. The A. Y.
T. E. affords unusual opportunity for
appointment on Sound. Get busy
now and cinch one OF these positions.
Salary from So to per day. For
particulars address |. c. s., 1410
First avenue. Seattle, Wash. 3G-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
TURNELL FILES FOR COUNCIL.
Hotel Proprietor Files for NOmina.
ton i'm the Fifth Ward on Bust
ness Mems Ticket.

I. B. Turmoil. proprietor of the Pa
city office to file his nomination dec
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-23
Wood Liver Medicine IN lioui

Wood Liver Medicine In LIQUID
form for malaria. chills and fever
regulates the liver, kidneys and blad-
de-, brings quick relief to bilious
ness, sick-headache. constipation.
pleasant to take. The s1.00 bottle
contains 21s times quantity of the
soc size. First dose brings relief. C.
w. Gimp, West Side Druggist.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CauEess-Open g. II % % p Il cn
secular days from p n 20 70 p n on Sundays
and On certain holidays
Public Litrary- OTeu g A. n 20 2. n, holidays.
a. n 20 , M Sundays. 20 2 D
Executive Mausion-Open % g. H. 20 .. n.
United states Carit'l-oTcn 2 a m 70 80 ?. n
United states Treas7-E-DTeu 90 p n
State War. and Nav Dspa--msuts-Open a n.
60 ? H. iThe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in The lih-aTy Of the state Department.
United States Patent Oeice-Opea a. n 70
p H.
United States Pension Burea7-open Il u to !
, m
United States Post-o4sce-Open a. IT, to ? ?. N.
Washington City Post-ofHoe-Opsu all hours Che
Dead Letter O1ics Is IN the ciJy pos;-oehce)
National Botanic Gards-s-Open a. ~ 20 ) D n
Fish CoEnmission-OQen g a. n TO 30 p T.
Army Medical Nuseum-Open g. H. TO - .. !.
National Mussum-Open a. uc- 70 Al p n On
cludiuE holidays.
Smithsonian Tnstituti5n-Opeu a. n 20 40 :. II.
.includinz holidays
Agricultural Derart-neut-Opeu Q q n TO 40 p Il
Buroan of EnsravinZ and Priuuug-Open a. II
% 20 p
Washias+oa Monument ,ssss4 feet IN heisht)-opeu
So a. n TO 40 p. N Elevator runs from a. N.
until p n
Corcorsn Gallery of Art-Open 80 a. n to ?.
m IN winter; a. u TO ? n in summer Sun
dEys-l-s5 p m 70 p t. excepting in ElidSIrn-
mer Admission free on Tuesdays. ThUsdays. Sat
uTdsys. and sundays: other days &c admission
Government Printing ofice-Open 10 a u TO
Navy Tard-Opea a II. 70 so 2 m
SouthTo-th Cottage. 36th 81 and Prospect ave
N THE SUBURBS
zoologi-aI PsTk-Open all day
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy CEsss. ksnSnEton. and Chesapeake Beach
Naval ObserTatory-Open 9 a n 10 ) 2 n
Mount Vernon rthe home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open Il a. Il 70 ? n
Arlington National CemeteTy-Ope1 al day.
Fort Mye- Military Post
Fails Church- Vienna. ard Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. n tc
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. Tennally1oEn road--Open T.
n. % D. n
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andria-
Great Falls Of the Potonsc-Fsls are illuminated
at night
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Major General. crrlnsudau-. when discharged
Treatment T. = Naval Medical School Hosri-4L
Lieut. Col h. O. HAINES. assistant a1-u-aut and
inspector. t1 Camp Perry Ohio f-r special ten
po-ary daty connection WITH Marine Corps r11e
team
Sscond Ll-ut. L TUCKER. rspcr- August .. -s0s.
20 MAJ c. s LONG. for eyauIuatiou f7r T-1rnl-
Ma D. .. PORTER. assistant ad5utau- and IN
sIec--- 20 Camp Perm Ohio. f1- special dsty
r-uEe-l1u with Marine COTS rife team
Fsrs- Lent W W LOW. s14--sd lalTe cf absence
FRS Lleuf 6. BISHOP. u. ds-ached Z. :. 5
Franklin 70 navy yard Charleston. s. C.. ten
p1ury duty marine ba--acss- Upon re-suu q
Cart W W. Low f-oa leave. de-acned zla-ine
barracks. -ary yard Charl-stc-. 5 C.. report 81
rerszn 20 Nsi0r Ge1eral. c-unanisnt-
Col R. pICKINS. granted one months leave II ah-
ssncs from Sep-am1s- T. lss. with permission
% arpig for eI-euzi7-.
ss--d Lss-s-. r II DREEs. detached T. s. Ma
me Bauczs ard Sclo0l 0f Application. Auua1-
dlis Nd Seute-her % Iss. report on octo-
be- g. l-'s- % c-r-zaniazt. navy yard Mare
Island Cal. d1-y dstachueut marines sailing
f1- Fhilu7incs 0a ect7h@r ; l<s-
Ma J. r. RUSSELL. --au-cd leave n ab=ence
f-um August = % Ss1tenhsr >. lss-
s Ials 70 Ma r H. FULLER. Camp Elliott.
Is;huial Canal Z0ue. Panama for examination
for ur0m1-iou-
MAJ p 4 FULLER. Cart g VAN ORDEN
First Lie---s c. T. WILLIAMS and 7. A RIOS
Elicit Is-hmian Canal Zone. Panama. for eI
animation nf Second Lieut. " G. WISE j.
f77 rruu1tic1.
First Lis1t- C. 7. WESTCOTT Jr-. detached Ma
riue Ba-1cks. ravy ys-d. Nsw Nc-s CITY. sep
tember IS. I21s report % c11.randaut, Raw
rar5. Mare Island. Cal. O---her g. Iss. f'i
duty with drta-Hzeur Of marines. sailing f1'
PHILIPPINES October 5. 1913
First Liszt- G. BISHOP. j.. qualified for promo
ri-u-
Fi-zt Li-ut- ] 2. DYER. detailed Temporary du,y
msmber general o1urt-marriaI. uaTy ys-d. Bos
ton. Mass
second Lieut. T NJ POTTS. J-. detached head
quarters United states Marine Corps. % Marine
Barracks navy yard Washington. d C.
Ma D y. PORTER. assistant a5lu-sut and u
s1s-r-r. 70 T-nu11sville. y Y September 2
Ls2- duty military inspection of The United
States ship Ne~ Eanrsairs-
/ Capt F J. SCHWABLE- acting guarts7nastsr
detailed duty as usuHs- Esnsral court-uiarrisl
Camp Elliott Isthuia- Canal Zone. Panama
vice Capt y 6 CURToN. acting qus-tsrrlas
ter relieved Elective September .. ls1s
[ Lieut.. Col. T c PRINCE. acting guartermastsr
S7srte5 leave of zbse1oe from September Il
September g 1919
I Ma. C. s RADFoRD. acting cusrtsrmzster. r
United states Amy Arsenal Rock Island. III
~ -5-ain information governing machinery 70
qgire5 for Marine CorTs amor
/ Cart = WILLIAMS. srtzuE qua-te-uas-er. Dc
1 tzcled hsadgusrts-s United States Marine Co-ps
/ 90 Marine Ba-racEs. navy yard Norfolk. Va. re
/ termas-er.
Capt r. c. DEWEY. acting quarteI1naster. inspec
/ ton tour. W0drScczet- r. l., Worcester. Mass
| and other cities.
I First LisF-t- q. p MATTHEWS. one months leav
from August .. 1915
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
His Gentle Hint.

An aged hero Of the Crimean war and
Indian mutiny. who resided in a remote
village in Scotland was one day inter
viewed by a party Of gentlemen on an
outing They listened with interest 10
the story OF the old mans share in the
famous campaigns, and after thanking
him Drofusely were about 10 depart,
when the aged warrior suddenly re-
marked
There's another thing, gentlemen. that
I can recall 70 mind
'Ah. indeed What is that?'' eagerly
asked the tourists. expecting 10 hear a
most interesting reminiscence-
Gentlemen" said the aged veteran IN
impressive tones, 7 well remember that I
was just as thirsty during the whole OF
the battle Of Inkerman as an now
The party took the hint
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
4 Ffrr Alarm

An elderly patient in the Tennessee
mountain region was suffering from a
malady the remedy for which the doctor
prescribed in the form Of capsules. Fhe
old woman trusted her medical adviser.
but for the medicine she evinced much
suspicion.
Some tine after she had taken the cap
sules she was asked by her son how she
felt
''PoreIy"
Don't you want nothin' to eatZ--
No
Soon however. the old woman arose
from her bed and took her seat in a rock
ing chair. Thinking that the attention
would be gratefully received. the son
filed her pipe. and. ing q live coal
from the hearth carried both 10 his
mother
Take that away. SON. yelled the old
woman IN the utmost fright Don't you
know berter'n TO come near ne when
I've got them cartridges in me-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28

Chief WiIkie and other Secret Service
officials in Washington are interestedly
awaiting the outcome Of the hearing 10
be give George W. Fitzgerald in Chi
cagO. on charge Of misappropriating
$1,000 from the subtreasury in the Windy
City.
Although neither the chief nor his as
sistants here viii say what they expect
20 be the result Of what is termed "a
premature and HI-advised arrest" it was
manifest from Mr. Wilkes attitude yes
terday that the Secret Service is far less
hopeful OF a conviction than it was be
fore private detectives in Chicago ar
rested Fitzgerald.
With Dignifed Reserve.
Chief Wilkie said the case was en-
tirely in the hands Of detectives hired by
Assistant United States Treasurer Bolden-
week NIr- Wiikie speaks with dignihed
| reserve Of the conduct Of the private de
tectives. but out IN Chicago. Capt. Porter.
of the Secret Service. has made some
plain statements about the arrest and the
outcome Of the hearing.
I do not care 10 be interviewed on
/ the Fitzgerald case" said M Wilkie
| yesterday I have been represented as
l disappointed over the arrest which may
defeat the ends Of justice. The word dis
/ appointed IS a little too strong I was
surprised. however. and 7 repeat that I
/ hope the arrest was not premature. and
/ that the chance Of couvicting the man
who was responsible for the shortage has
/ not been ruined by this action
We have been watching Fitzgerald
| since the robbery was reported in Feb
ruary OF last year. Our men knew every
/ move made by the suspected man. and
/ had many lines out The fact that F.-z-
1 gerald was not arrested by our operators
I months ago. is the best proof rhat We
I did not consider the time ripe for such
/ action We consulted with the United
I States attorney about The evidence We
/ had In hand. and he advised that no ar
/ rest be made The authorities IN Chi
! cage. who probably had no more evi-
dence than We. made the arrest after
consulting with The district attorney. I
[ DO not care TO comment further on the
case We are awaiting news Of the hear
{ ing TO be given Fitzgerald"
Is Not Much Pleased.
Chief wilkes words were not those
| Of a greatly pleased man. He declined
I % say whether the arrest OF Fitzgersld
has caused the Secret Service detectives
10 drop the case. He said he believed
I the arrest was a mistake. and that the
chances Of conviction were not as good
as they might have been later.
Il hope 1 am wrong in this belief %
I said Chief Wfkie. 7 trust the detectives
employed by Mr.. Boldeuweck have as
/ good a case as they think they have"
| The nearest Chief Wilzle would come
| TO a discussion Of the arrest and the
| methods employed by the detectives was
I when he said
/ 7 understand the detectives said chey
/ expected Fitzgerald would pass some Of
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
DEATH RECORD.

Watson E ToTnsy. 5th St. Congress Hsizht. D.
C.. year
Mrs. Jessie smith. Homeopathic Hosp. p ves-y
Samuel R Golding. Icl0 Half s.. Sc. 2 wears
lanes A Lequer. 665 Elm st. NV. : ysars
William J Mccarthy so Elliott 81 ne months
julia G. Dunning. Govt. Hosp. Insane. IS years
Nary c Simmons 475 g st. sF- s. years.
Engelbert Endres. FreeSinen's Hosp. 3 years
Daisy Murphy. Sibley Hosp. = years
COLORED.
Charles Banks. Emergency Hosp. , years
William II. Jones. l0l5 5lst s. NV 8 vearS
Mary J. Hines. lsci 9th s. nv. s years.
Elmore T Lewis s53 Elm s. nv. weeks
George Parker, FTeedmen's Hosp, % yezzA
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE.
Mrs. Cullen Alleged to Have Dis.
posed Of Estate.

Mrs. Cullen Alleged to Have Dis
posed of Estate.
Paving close attention 20 the testi-
mony Of Mrs. Elizabeth n. Cullen. a Jury
in Justice Stsford's court yesterday ad-
judged her TO be Of UnsoUnd mind. her
insanity beginning August .. 1904
Il was brought out in the proceedings
that Mrs. Cullen. before she became men
tally afflicted. possessed valuable real es-
tate and personal property all Of which.
however. has been disposed Of by her
II was testified that two years ago she dis
posed OF White sulphur Springs" at
Warren. Va. at grossly inadequate
price. the sum being S2.050. The property
since then has again changed hands. real
izing S23eo0.
Mrs. Cullen. it was testified. IS the
mother Of Orlan Clyde Cullen. thirty
two years old. who has figured In the
newspapers in the last few years
Others adjUdged Of unsOUnd mind were
Henry Hall. Robert D. Mayer. jeremiah
Smith. Carsie Spring, Frank Trowbrldge
and George Washington, who, the physi-
clans testified. was suffering from toxic
psychosis.