davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

REV. VIM. M. BELL died at his
home In Miami Sunday evening
after a long illness at the age OF
S3 years. He was born in Rich
mond county, Va, July 23, 1925,
in 1914 ne was married to Mi IS
Mary N. Mcdaniel, daughter OF
Judge r. E. Mcdaniel, who sur
wives him, but is seriously i'll. He
is also survived by four sons,
six daughters-Thos. T. Bell,
Sails, Miss, DR.. w. Nj. Bell, PhCe
nix, Ariz., Robt. Z. Bell, Berkley,
Cal, C. L. Bell, Marshall. Mrs.
Bette Latimer. Marshall, Mrs,
D. M. Vaughn, Mrs, M F.. Haw-
kins, Misses Flora and Lille of
WiRdAis Mrs T. G. Sutton, Prince
Rupert, B. G.
Rev. Bell was ordained a Bap-
ltist minister in 1850 and ever
since has been prominent MEM
ber OF the Saline Baptist Associ-
alton and the Baptist work In
this county until several years
ago when he was compelled to
retire on account OF his failing
health.
He served Good Hope church
north OF Gillian 81 years, and
Fish Creek church A years. He
served Bethel. Union, Miami, Ar.
row Rock and other churches in
this county.
He was an earnest Christian
and successful pastor and NJ
doubt saline's large Baptist mem
bership is largely due to his ef-
forts.
His funeral occurred at Miam
at 2 p, m. Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

war clubs ETC., to to sell or bar
gain off.
This l3lan1 is own d by Anne lea
and under their protection and
the natives seem very pleased to
have such strong hand to he.t
them along. For the last sever
or eight years gun boat hae
been stationed there and now the
natives have a band composed OF
the ones that learned the fastest
They also have guard, the
soldiers are enlisted the same as
| in, the States and receive the
same pay but what a difference
in the uniform, theirs consists OF
| a red turban-like hat and q
square piece OF red and black
:cloth around the waist. They
also have learned the nat.ona
game, base ball, our team on the
l'perry" played them and nearly
got beat, which fortunately they
4 did not for they would have
never heard the last OF it from
The rest OF the fleet.
We took a trip around the
ISLAND one day taking a board OF
4 Iofficsrs looking for a good site to
ouild a fort.
Every few miles we would
come to deserted villages which
the natives had le!t believing
them to be haunted. They were
,utrounded by hundreds of cocoa
1T trees laden down with Cocoa
Ets That and fish comprises
ae.r main diet.
After a visit OF 16 days we
we're again anchored and started
OK Honolulu, again arriving
here on schedule time after q
fine trip. Most Of cur second stop
here was put in coaling and tax
ng on stores for q months stay
n Magdalena Bay, Mexico where
we now are busy with our yearly
,arSet practice.
The towing did not prove a
success altogether as the torpedo
cats were continually breaking
lway with the exception OF the
good ship Perry" which stuck ii
lut the whole trip Of 9200 miles
After we get back to the State,
We viii all get a ten days fur
ough to visit our homes and get
.ong rest and spend our Xmas
holidays. San Diego is our win
ter home, has always been and
we all feel like home whcnevei
there. Sincerely, .
JACOB NULL.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

G "A, Thomas was here from
near Napton Thursday Of last
week. He says he recently re-
turned from a trip TO Dallas and
Polk county. where he purchased
72 head OF cattle.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Ga Caught the Burglars.

Five negroes were arrested in
Kansas City Saturday charged
with the burglary OF Murphy
Malls store hsre last week. A lot
OF goods were recovered in PAWN
shops that were sto,en here and
at Mgginsville.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Among Our Subscribers.

The following have renewed or
are new subscribers this week.
steve Stewart, Marshall.
l.. Jones, Weaubleau.
4 b. Court, Mt Leonard.
E ID. Terrell, Marshall.
y. Il. Potter, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. j. c. Harland, Fontana, Kas.
0hed Noble, Ma rshall.
j. NJ. Hanna, Marshall, 2 years.
abraham Davis, Gillian.
J. NJ. Gabb, Gillian.
Fred Windmeyer, Arrow Rock.
Henry Franz, Mt Leonard.
Aug. Schlapper, Malta Bend.
'Wm. Steinmetz, California Mo.
M, X. Sayers, Nebo Ill.
VIM. Bailey. Slater. Mo.
manuel Wittrup, Marshall.
Ben Colder. Marshall
Mrs. Martin Schwab, Glasgow.
SIMON Dow, Malta Bend.
Doc Ramey, Miami.
l.. II. Jctt, Miami.
I. II. Bishop, Marshall,
J. Il. Vaughn, Miami.
D.ckey Pearson, Miami.
~. l.. Wilson, Miami.
tobt. Harris, Miami.
Luther Colder, Quindaro, Kas.
Iohn Schmttt, Slater.
J "A. Yelten, Gillian.
). f. Bell, Marshall.
Ben Larman, Slater.
los. Sellmeyer, Gillian.
~. Peaverler, Marshall.
Joe Hinton, Bakersfield. Cal.
wv. c. King, Mt Leonard.
}. G. Allen, Marshall
'Frank Van Wrinkle, Garden City
'Mrs. Kirk McDaniels. Fairfax.
'Mrs. o. Chrlstianson, Fairfax.
G "A. Thomas, Napton.
New subscribers.
w. A. s. Hyland was here from
Norton Thursday and ordered
several subscriptions to the Re,
publican as Christmas gifts.
Mrs, Jesse Van Wink,e sent thG
Republican Thursday to Franz
Van Wrinkle OF Garden City Kas
as a Christmas present.
Ben Larman OF Slater was her.
Monday and ordered the Repubh
lean, Mr.. Larman now has {
good position on the C. & A., {
good county paper and the mex
in order Is a life's partner-keel
lyour eye ON hami
| j. A. Velten of GILLIAN had lega
business here Tuesday and mad
our office a substantial visit.
The editor spent a pleasan
day at Miami Saturday. TIL
large list OF renewals shows w
! we're treated royalty. On our ~
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

NOTICE 4 will have a sale OF
personal property during the
latter part OF February and /
win place on sale 20 cows, hesfers
and calves. 20 horses and mr,es,
besides many other items.
II. Il. A. Mitchell, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

Rev. A. j. Baker will preach for
the Cumberland Presbyterian con-
gregatlon at 1. o. o. +. hall next
sunday morning and evening.
Sunday School and Christian En-
ieavor as usual.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

CAPT. w. l.. CORUM,, who had
been making his home with his
daughter Mrs. f. M Hutson OF
south OF Shackelford, died on
Sunday, Dec. 27th, while on a
visit to his nephew. Charles Neal,
at Ottervllle. Cooper county.
suddenly OF heart trouble,
Capt. Corum was q member OF
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

A, w. Clough went to Higgins
vile Monday. He was all 'spruc-
ed up" and wouldn't deny that
there would bs = wedding be-
fore his return.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Church News.

The pastor, Rev. Z. o. Smith,
will preach at the First NJ. E.
Church Sunday morning and
evening. Morning subject Goods
Message In Music" Evening sub
ject at Is Winter"
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
A Letter From
The Navy
Saline County Boy has Inter
esting Experience

main events OF the cruise to Hon
olulu and Samoa on the Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Perry"
We were accompanied by six
other torpedo boats and the same
number OF big cruisers.
The object of the trip was to
find out If the smaller craft could
be successfully towed long dis
tances by the cruisers therefore
saving much cool and making 1t
possible for them to go to foreign
countries in case of war, which
otherwise they would be unable
to do on account OF the small
amount of coal carried.
We left San Francisco August
! Gath and were leaving the Golden
Gate and the Farrolons islands
far astern on our 210O mile trip
to Honolulu.
The first three days were GER
tainly fierce. Our course was so
directed as to bring US right in
the trough OF the heavy seas that
were running mountain high
and the stiff northeasternly
breeze helped to buffet US around
ike a cork, from then on it was
one continual round of rolling un-
til we were safely moored in the
beautiful harbor OF Honolulu.
l must add that we were all
Jretty well discourag ged and sea
slck most OF the time but when
shore liberty was granted and
we had, using the sailor phrase
hit the beach once more our
oouyant spirits returned"
There was lots of sights and
so forth to see in our ten days
stop there and it was with re-
gret that we said goodbye to
our new friends who had shown
every possible consideration.
The next trip to Pango Pango
Samoa island, was very unlike
the first one, the weather was
line and the water smooth as
glass. After the fourth day out
all OF the recruits were getting
prepared to be initiated in the
mysterious realm OF Rex" This
has always been custom on all
ships OF the navy and in some me
,hant ships.
The Initiation comes off when
the ships cross the imaginary
equator line.
A big canvas tank is rugged up
| and filled with water and right
above it sort OF platform on
which the one to go through the
ordeal is to sit. First his face
S thoroughly lathered with a
mixture OF oil, soap, greese, flour
and paste, he Is then shaved with
a big wooden razor and dumped
in the tank where he gets a good
ducking before getting out.
The Neptune's party consists OF
eight OF tan of che fellows whc
have been there before" they
are all dressed ul in clothes
supposed to represent the inhab
itants OF the deep. From then OIL
nothing OF any great Importance
happened until we anchored in
the land locked harbor OF pangC
Pango surrounded by tall noun
talns heavily wooded with denst
tropical vegetation.
| We were greeted ON all sides by
the natives, big straping mel
wearing nothing but a so calieC
.lava lava from the waist to th'
knees and a broad friendly sml e
They made our stay there even
more interesting than in th'
former place. We We're entertall
ed every day there by war dance
songs and canoe races palle'
against the different tribes. wis
twould come In from around tn
/. island all decorated up and wit
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

JOHN BRANDECKER an o.d
and wealthy citizen OF Marshall
died at his home block west OF
the court house, Monday Dec, 2e
aged "a years. He had been s.cI
for a number OF years.
,Mr. Brandecker was o. promf-
nent Catholic and lived conslsI
tent Christian life. He was Q
splendid unassuming citizen.
Funeral services were held al
the Catholic church Wednesday
at $50 conducted by Father
o'Nell.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

MELISSA PAXTON. COL, died
at her home in the western part
OF Marshall Tuesday OF pneumon
la, after q short illness. Her flu
neral occurred yesterday after
noon. Her husband, Thos. Pax
ton, died last spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Fast work when Bliss ran over and
took the throw at FIRST from 0remin-
-csr=on Bagss HIT In the--tnird s.rspsae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
AUBURN AFTER TECH
TWO BAsEBALL GAMES ON CAMPUS
THIS WEEK.
On Saturday Auburn VIII Meet the
Gearxfans I'm q Dual Field Meet,
and the Orange and blue
Predicts Victory.

Auburn. April 2s.--(Special. 1.-The
Auburn baseball anda track teams have
been making strenuous preparations to
give Georgia Tech a warm reception
on the campus. The baseball games
with Teen are always spirited AFFAIRS
and this year promises to be no ex-
eeption. On dope Auburn is the favor-
tie on account Of her victories over
Mercer and Georgia, but you can Fever
tell on the grand old game Of base
The Auburn team as present is work
has necessitated some changes in the
lineup. There 10 considerable doubt as
to who will play short In the games
w VIII ,. Teen: Either Manning q Allen Allen
third 10 very much of an open pTopo-
sitfon. Wright has been showing up
there IN good shape lately while Noble
will have 10 be taken into account !.
Grimes. who's has oeen playing third
has been put out at the home plate In
one OF his studies, so that he will have
busy time negotiating the full dist
ance between now and commencement.
Thursday ana Friday Will be taken Up
with baseball games, while on Saturday
the track teams of the two colleges
will contest the various events OF deld
and track sport.
track athletics for the past two or three
years. the team this year is the strong-
est that has ever represented che In
stitution, SO that whatever may he the
outcome Of the baseball games. Auburn
expects q decisive victory in the track
sports. In the sprints. the absence or
Ketzky of Montgomery will be felt.
He 10 ineligible because not matrtcu-
lating within the thirty day limit. Page.
Gam and Harris are all running well.
however, and will look after the sprints
In good shape.
In the quarter mile Green. a new
man lie rapidly developing into the hest
man Auburn has ever had at tho dist
Ance. Carlyle, who won the half at
Montgomery In the fall, IS In good fe rm
and expects to take his speciality In
the mile there are Billinksley. Stauf-
facher. Beatty and McGuirk. Billings
ley, q freshman IL the best OF the lot
md ought to win the event without
any trouble.
In the low hurdles, Lew Allen ana
Dudley are doing good time ana N the
high Benteil, Davis and Carter are all
doing well. Davis will win tile pole
vault with owen possible second .
Etandifer. freshman. surprised the
talent by winning the shot put in the
spring games. Hutcheson and Han
non will help him out. Gauntt II
throwing the hammer considerably over
the century mark while Hutchsson Is
doing close to H. This visit of their
old rivals is looked forward to with
much pleasureable anticipation by the
Auburnites and royal time 10 ex-
pected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Elmer Bliss IS IN Rare
Form.
The CHAMPS FAIL 70
GET A RUNNER ACROSS
Win Kellum Is IN the Box IN Losing
Game.
TAe Montgomery Piteher was In Grs.a
shape and Really was Never In
Any Danger During
the Contest.

s. T.. =
Pitching cool steady. effective ball at
with some peppery work back OF him.
handed the Champs q to 0 shut out. :"
1t was q great homecoming for the
Climbers and II was an unusually good
crowd that welcomed them. an excur-
sion from Selma and lots Of other
.out-of-town people swelling the attend
ance. This crowd watched one of the
Bill Bernhard has 4 gang Of people
with him that will make anybody hus-
tie. to stay In front of them. They
play ball from the tap of the gong. and
people working against them. One
thing was cfnched--this Robertson has
a few things on Jake Daubert. both Ia
his fielding and clouting; At third,
Elveen. and, take as q whole, the line
up that Bernhard put In the field yes
terday 10 every BIT as strong as the
o osG q ts sn sos has nSss Charlie Frank
first game, and while the southpaw was
not hit e any extent, yet he dig not
walked Ave batters, yet he was lucky
enough to get of with only Jne OF
them scoring. The score should have
been l to O.. Tonernan giving the Climb
seventh round after Kellum had struck
his second batter out.
Bliss was In great shape--perfect
control and great speed that had the
Nashville bunch up against It. He
did not walk man and struck out
three. One hit each in the nrst fourth.
fifth, seventh and eighth innings was
the best that the league leaders could
do. East was the only man to get
two hits and Robertson was the only
man to get an extra base hit, two
Dagger to left In the fourth inning:
The entire team played fast ball and
they had TO. to stop. this Nashville
crowd--and their steadiness, together
with the cooiness Of Bliss, turned the
lum much and George whitemar was
with one hit and three put outs.
In the last half OF the first, Daiy
walked. was sacrificed b. Kerwin. got
to third on Whiteman'@ grounder TO
Butler. and was driven In by Gremin-
In the last OF the seventh, Keilum
dropped the ball forgot r touch Man.
he threw horrible to Robertson, Man
ush going to second and getting to
third on Shannon's sacrifice. Bliss got
Texas Lacquer too far out for East
to get and Manush counted. making
the score to %.
At the finish, it was this way, ana
the game ended with the Climbers hav-
ing the FIRST game By score OF Q to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

This Robertson played some bail.
Fourteen chances without a bohble.
and a smash for two sacks Is going
some.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
"BBlackhand.'
GLOBE TRoTTER BLOWS
INTO MONTGOMERY

u, s. White. who reached Montgom-
cry yesterday. is finishing up q pleas.
ant little stroll from San Francisco
Calf. to Nashville, Tenn. He left
Nashville seven years ago to walk
around the world, and by the middle OF
next month will have finished the trip.
He makes his living on the. way. he
ing circulars and samples. Az soon as
he finishes this trip he Will make an
other, leaving New York for San Fran
cisco In q railroad automobile. dressed
as q Scotch Highlander and having
two young ladies in similar garb with
him.
IN spite OF his incessafit walking.
his leg muscles are in splendid shape,
not hard enough to suggest being mus
Gle bound, but as Springy as rubber
and devoid OF fat Through his adyer-
stising stunts he has enough money put
by, he says. to enable him to take a
trip around the world next time as .
frst class passenger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES.

At enthusiastically OF Mary.
land, 2; Naval Academy, o..
At Princeton-Princeton. 3; Wes-
At Annapolis: University Of Mary
land 2; Navy O..
At Princeton: Princeton 8: Wesley
Al philadelphia: University OF Penn
sylvania 2: University of West Vir-
ginla. 0.
Al Charlottesville, Va.-University OF
virginia. 8; Davidson, 0. (Six innings.
AT Enthusiastically of South
Carolina. z: Bingham. 1. (First game.1
University of South Carolina. 4: Bing-
ham, 2. (Second game.)
AT Champaign, .Ills.--UnIversity OF
Illinois, 3; University of Arkansas. q.
At West, Point: Yale IL; Army s.
At Notre Dame, Ind; Notre Dame z;
BeIoit 8.
Al Oxford, Miss: Louisiana 8; Mis-
sissippi University 3.
At Lebanon. Tenn.-Cumberiand. 2:
A. and NJ, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

Cubs are coming. They lead the Ma
tional League this morning. the Giants
coming to life and beating Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
PELL MARTIN, WHITE
CONVICT, PAROLED

Pell Martin. young white man. who
has been sentenced to ten years by
the Shelby County Court. for the MUIR
der, with his brother, of Phil Green. at
Calera, was paroled yesterday by Gov
ernor Conner. upon the representation
Of the ill-health of the convict. and
because II was shown that the greater
part of the term had been served. as
Martin had been sentenced in 1909.
The brother. Charles Martin. was
sent up for life, It having been shown.
by his own confession that the deed
was performed by him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

lmB Inc peffofmanco on EoD0rt99uN
hit In the eighth.
Climbers knocked the Champs of OF
the top round tn the first game. the
peifcans again taking the lead BY
drubbing Babb's people,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
CONNIE MACK'S LAST
TRIBUTE TO POWERS

Doc Powers. whose funeral takes
place this afternoon, was popular In
Montgomery. making numbers Of
spring training here few years ago.
The famous catcher could not have a
better monument than the following
from Connie Mack:
about the game Of baseball knows
what thought OF Doc Powers" said
Connie Mack, manager Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. at the Arlington Ho-
lei this afternoon. in speaking of the
Athletics catcher, who died this morn
ing. Mack and the PHILADELPHIA team
had just arrived from the Quaker City
ternoon. They had been informed Of
the DEATH Of Powers while en- route to
I'VE are going to make every possI-
Of the funeral postponed" continued
Mack. 1--WE think this Is as ilttla IS
we can do.tfor one OF the finest men
who ever decorated baseball field. II
member of the team will return 10
Philadelphia to attend the funeral.
thereby spaying the last possible honor
to Doc Powers. While he wes New
funeral will be In Philadelphia, and the
only way we can get back there Will
be by having the game put or
World More Lonesome.
powers and had been together for
nine years. He caught for us at he
opening OF the season and he caught
al the opening OF the new park.
think that shows more than anything
could say what I thought of him. He
was the cleanest man I ever knew. His
habits were the best and he was de-
Voted to his wife and hts three beau
tiful children. The vitality OF the man
was something remarkable. Yesterday
morning the doctors said he could not
live twenty minutes. yet he fought on
until after we had left this morning
That shows what kind Of physical CD re
member of the team feels hts death
deepiy. but there Is little that we can
say beyond the fact that the world
will be more lonesome without him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29

ing the performance on Robertson'p
hit In the eighth.
Climbers knocked the Champs of OF
The s,,. Top round ssa tn re mrs. sane ss The s
drubbing Babb's people,
Sid Smith IL not with Atlanta on tho
sp split thumb hoids him at home for
O week. while McMarry does tina work
behind the bat
who 0f come the w, ssav s asn os
orite with the Gate City fanesses. He
70 q graceful fielder. stands like an
Marathon racer Of ancient days.
DAILY landed on . line drive In tiss
third that had all the symptoms Of q
OF the Vicious drive, held II in his
glove and deliberately robbed DAILY
who dropped 70 the ground in 1stons
ishment. 1t was great piece OF fisld-
suitry looking in the nth. with
one gone. Bliss made his only slip aad
that looked good Tor two bags. bat
DAILY robbed him OF Il by q sensa-ion-
al run and catch. Then Henry Bey
hit one that had the trade marks Of
Tonneman home. bat by a wonderful
onN-handed stop. Rocky knocked the
ball down 4 was clean hit all
second. Doc v wiseman.s Wv AZ 70 reps
ending the agony. Hard to beat such
fielding As that.
Manager Bill smith. for the Atlanta
clan feels that he has at last plugged
3 real al ssaf. q scotty walker. who looks ss
a z. Though he might be e member q
al puIehritude goes, r. the new iumi-
nary smith enthuses over. and from all
reports the fans In Crackerdom share
W Wa s Il Is G aaid hs Is Is as fast ss
blue lightning In the Gliding end OF his
job, and hits with an abandon that en-
RACES the pitchers.
Atlanta will present several new
faces to the fans when their baseball
outfit arrives TO meet tho Locale
walker, third base; Bayless at centef
and Kirkpatrick as utility are all
strangers In this neck of the woods,
hs s Tss snts s sna sa brings Ssss
ran 0 in the out6eid. besides Fisher,
castieton. Johns, viebaIhn and Max
Three OF Atlanta's best players are
midgets In size when compared with
the average baseball player. Bayiess
the new renter- fielder, 10 about the
height and shape OF q good sized school
boy, while Hugh McMurry, catcher,
and scotty walker, third base. could
easily be pulled through . full grown
knot-hole. Bill Smith wouldn't ex-
change them for any three playing
the same positions In the Southern
League. howsver.---not even with q wad
OF cash offered him as an extra in.
ducement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


washington. April 2s.-Washingtor
defeated Philadelphia today IN an ex.
citing teh-tnning game. A wild throw
to the plate in the tenth Innig by Ba.
ker let In the winning ru. The rexu.
lar scheduled game here tomorrow be.
tWee the locals and Philadelphia hai
tend the funeral of Catcher Powers
Washington lilo 900 900 Ia
Philadelphia ....0lo 600 100 o.
Batteries-Groom and Street; Wick
ens Coombs and Thomas Time, 2:lO
Empires. Evans and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
GAMES TODAY.

soufhern Lemwuea.-
Nashville at Montgomery
Atlanta at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Mobile At Little Rock.
-------@
Awsrsean League--
cleveland At Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York ct Boston.
a
Eaaienal League--
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pitteburg at st. Louie.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
American Association
Louisville at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
South Atlantic Lea9ue~-
Columbus at Jacksonville.
Chattanooga at Savannah.
Charleston at Macon.
Columbia at Augusta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
sWimmer WiIl WED.

New York. April 2s.-Ths engage
ments OF Charles M. Daniels. the cham
pion swimmer. to marry Mrs. q. o
Wagner, daughter OF the late r. H
Goodyear. of Buffalo, has been an
nounced here. Mrs. Wagner. who re-
sides at the Hotel Plaza. inherited a
fortune at the death OF her father who
was president OF the Buffalo ana Sus.
quehanna Railroad Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-29
Mrn. noslwe .nentared.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 28.--Cather.
inc T Dodge. widow of Captain Charles
Dodge. u. s. A.. who for two years
has been regarded as an insane per.
son. has been cleared OF the stigma b.
the probate court here. Her estate
amounting to 100000. has been re-,
stored to her care and her guardi&l
has been discharged.