davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"NoT LIKE OTHER GIRLs.n

nut LIhE UIHER GIRL6.
One of the successes of the past
season is ''Not Like Other Girls"
which is the attraction in Paris Opera
House on October Is. Alyce Kee
Nan, the star of the organization, is
one of Americas leading actresses,
and her reputation will be remember
ed by her excellent work in 1.-The
Christian y "The Palace of the King"
etc.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
For Sale.

I have for sale cheap, Groom cot
tage, with hall and two porches, on
Walker Avenue. Six-room cottage on
Ferguson street; good investmeu at
the low price of $1,250. Other city
property and farms. Call and see me.
1t J. w. LANCASTER.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

Roberts & Anderson are showing
some stylish shoes both for men and
women in gun metal, they wear WELL
and are up to the minute.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Nice Breakfast Dish.

Order box of Quaker Oats from us.
We have fresh lot just received.
Quaker Oats is the king of breakfast
foods.
1O-2t VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Death at the Age of 113

Nancy Washington, the oldestnegro
woman in Frankfort, died at the age
of 113. She had the record in the
family Bible of the date of her birth.
She had five children, IS grandchildren,
25 great-grand-children and three
great-great- at-grandchildren.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
They Will Fit You.

A perfect fit in all skirts, suits and
cloaks guaranteed, at Harry Simon's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
MARRIAGES.

AT buffet luncheon Tuesday
afternoon, the engagement of Mr..
James Duncan Bell and Miss Gertrude
Renick was announced. Miss Renick
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Renick, of High street, and one of
Bourbon's most popular and fairest
daughters. Mr.. Bell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bell on Duncan
Avenue and one of our leading busi-
ness men, being member of the
well-known firm of Ford & Co. The
marriage will take place on Novem-
ber 7th.
DIR. Waller Herndon, of Lexing-
ton, and Miss Emily Shields, of Clark
county, were united in marriage at
the Christian church in Mt. Sterling
Wednesday evening.
1t is said that one of the most
beautiful weddings ever celebrated in
Winchester, was that of Mr.. Stephen
Thomas Davis and Miss Susan H. Nc
Kinley on Wednesday evening, at the
Presbyterian church.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Gold Dress Goods.
new Band Bags.

A line that was intended for Xmas
trade has just been opened up. They
are the newest and best from Bagdom
and will please the lovers of the beau
tiful. Many new and attractive
shapes
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
Mitchell, Cassell 4 Baker
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
Black Dress Goods.

OhN~N AZ Wv ONNWN<
We are making big showing this
season in Black Dress Goods. We
mention just few of the many styles:
All-wool Henriettas, 75c to 81.
Silk Wark Henriettas, $1.25 to 50.
Melrose Cloths, 81 to So.
Drap-deTe, $1.5O.
Serges, SOC to 81.
Clay Worsteds, $1.75 to $3.50.
Broadcloths, $1.50 to $3.50.
Venetians, 81 up.
Gold Dress Goods.
Scotch Plaids for Children's dresses,
22c yard.
40-inch All-wool Serges and excel
lent material for school dresses, in
Navy Red, Brown and Black, soc
yard.
5O-ince Panamas, in all colors 81.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

VARDEN's Hot Chocolate is the
best.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

ATTEND John 7. Clark's sale on the
18th of October, of stock, crop, farm
ing implements, etc. Fine lot of
hay. td
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
New Maple Syrup.

Try some of our new Maple Syrup.
We have just received a nice fresh lot.
1O-2t VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
FOR SALE.

Jersey Boar, registered. Will sell
cheap. Address
w. w. MITCHELL,
1O-2t Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

BEST $40 Rain Coats in town, at w.
Ed. Tucker's.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13

6-6t
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-13
For Men and Women.

VIM. SAUER.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
THE PUCc-O INDIANS

Their Ecliw!"n In II Way IL S2eclca
Of En,,r :Hurhhli'.
Elgl" feathers are 1ICcll used In tho
CcrcmouialS Of tho Iur.;ia Indians. and
in order to make sure Of Il supply tho
TUni keep the birds In cages. pluck Ing
u few fca;!iHr9 whenever they happen
to want t.r:&. On t'2c otEHr hand, the
MOki lave cag!tH' Ecsts lDcatcd at va
"ioua spots within thirty or forty miles
)f their towns. which arc considered
the property Of different clans among
them. The cage lays It's eggs in the
aaH!r nest year after year. and tho
clans inherit rights to certain nests
rom generation to generation.
The eagles are not killed. hut The
new fiedSel young ones arc takeI
from the ncst--that is to say. all bu
one or two. which must be left. re
remind the eagle god to encourage Tho
laying Of more eggs by th" birds al
egg carved out OF wood is placed
where the divinity will be sure to zee
1t; Also after being plucicd. the ca
g!cts are carefully buried in Il certain
c.cft In the rocks. which Is the eagle
cemetery. Here the eagles have been
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
Notice of Union Meetinu.

The Twelve Mile Baptist Apso~
ciation will hold a Union meeting
at;Hony spings beginning ON Sat-
nrday before the fifth Sunday in
Decemb' r. Services will opon on
Saturday at 10 a. m.
Introductory sermon by Rev. b.
f. Moore, alternate l.. G. Sloan.
The following queries ale to be
discussed.
lst. II sound Gospel seeds wore
"own in the ministry, would not
s"und fruit ,e rra, ed in Church
Membership. From whence does
the Church raap dead membe,s?-
Opened by B +. Atkinson.
End. Has a church member an,
right t" Say that he has "Passec
from Death unto Life'' unless h.
has brOtherly love for all the Nom
bers Of his church7-Opened b,
Rev. John +. Lewis.
3rd 10 ,t'eir any Scripture fol
preaching funerals AID EuIoaisins
che dead? la not "Christ and Hin
Cruclfit d" the only issue to hrinf
slnners to repehtance.-Opened BY
william, Sea '.Orn.
Sunday Missionary sermon by
Rev. William Sea- born at II a. NJ
We hnps tie churches will bt
"ell rrpre-ented 60 that Wa may
have profitable DISCUSSIONS.
d. a. Parr"it,
Hokc Galloway,
w. w. Aiken.
| Committee.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
Pjcken8 Route 3.


Editor sentinel. .} onrnGl%:S--Hope
.on will ind space IL your paper
for o tow dots from t. 10 sect, n.
The health OF the community il
god.
The farnaers are nearly through
gathering up snd crops are fairly
good.
The owls are TO ting on the
hills these beautlfal mo Nigh,
nighta, but we believe the Ocouer
owl 10 dead.
Ben Y. Jones, OF the Oconee sid..
entered the Hampton school Mon
day.
Mrs. J. M. Lynch and Mrs
Martha Lynoh Visited rsIatives IN
this section Sunday.
Born unto Mr.. and. Mrs. Tom
Lynch. eli the 9th inst :, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il Sinelet, I"
Daousville, Waited tho latter"
father. w. ID Edena, recently.
Miaaas Lena Lewjs% aid Effie
Walker were the gnests Of M'sA
Eva Edens last Ss, u'da: ngbt
DebecGe,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
AN-.-f...i.iS MILK.
The PrOccAs -. Diflcult Nor
lO i.

The Proccas 5.r Dincult Nor
90 \.
The eli,n..>. ., milk Is NOT
coi.!pl;c.i.s - ia. 's.l. First the
c!lc....l W. So. :. >...,.i u:.h, cup OF
sH:,cv. an ,rin... r,,:'.' down tl'.
rc;i~!i III 49,. ;, :; .>,.s IA fraction:
"i /. ...'. t i:' o.. 81 some mi.E
T." III -. =: "a carefully
fu,," -. .... - &uDtructiu%
tile 81 >. - ~ ;i.:,a i.om that ),
both The .:lt OF -, ni!k l.; foun>,
;;;nl rcc1ld,.. Next '..r receptacle l.;
p..,'r. over u stua:.. Jt. which cva,t
rates shr eater OF ;hr milk, leaving
Oily The Ic :: L" or ".;o:iii3." \ ;uin tho
..ish ana 1t .contrnts arc weighed. an,
hy simple ca: i.atiOn the percentage
Df solids Is nscert.i.ned
The 'soliis" Of lhe milk have beer.
foun>. by innumtrah:e analyses TO
average. about l3 per cent, and while
he fat vnries III milk from differen;
cows the solids left after extracting
the fat are found to De very constant
quantity. seldom falling below 10 per
cent or over IL. This gives the chem
ist n positive basis for his calculations
and enables him to state with great
certainty whether or not the milk has
been watcred.
The fat or oil In milk Is determined
by dlssolving 1t by means Of ether, tn,
residue remaining after such test be
ing termed SOLIDS other than fat
The average fat or oil found In mill
from COWS 10 8 per cent, and ali,
amount less than 3 per cent indicates
almost to a certainty that tho milk hal
been skimmed. II analysis shows {
decrease Of tat 1t Indicates that. .tht
milk has been watered. while II fat
aud other solids together ore low yot
may infer that tho shimmes has doat
sto worst. ..'
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15

silver embossed on ivory plates. Some
books had leaden covers and some had
wooden leaves. but even as early as
this bindings In velvet with silver
clasps and studs were made as pres
ents for exalted personagcs.
Illuminating manuscripts was also
another occupation Of the monks Of the
middle nges. although not confined to
them. for the greatest painters Of the
day disdained not to contribute to these
cunbrous and sometimes confused dec
orations. The art Of correct drawing
ana knowledge Of perspective cannot.
however, be 'oscribed to the generality
Of the fantastic pictures by which illu-
minated books are adorned. Coloring
and gliding appear to have been the
chief points to which the attention of
the iliumlnations was directed. The
neutral tint was first laid OH somewhat
IN the same mode rs In the present day.
some portions being left untouched In
order to be afterward imbedded In gold
and silver. The pictures represented
different subjects, according to the ma.
ture. Of, the book which they were In
tended to embelllsh. The title OH the
pages was formed Of capital letters, Of
gold and azure mixed. Illuminated pie
tnres are Of dazzling brightness. tho
white predominating, which. not being
an oil color. reflects the rays Of light
and does not absorb them. So much
custom had the monks In their laboss
Of transcriblng and illuminating that
they were sometimes obliged to intro
duce hired iirnners. although contrary
to the monnstic rule In general, hut
such aids we're seldom resortcd to, the
monks being usually the only iaborsra.
The invention OF printing diminished
the. Importance and annlhilatcd the
pro51ts Of writing. and IN 14GO Tint OF
engraving superseded the art Of iliu.
mihatihg.- New York Herald.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15

\ m L. that illumln-tes the
e. u j I room viii also maxi
~, 1t ONE
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
EARLY: DOOKMAKERS
THE FINE ART or THE MONKS or
THE MIDDLE AGES.

written anu illuminated wOrks
That Were Marvels OF Skill and
Indussrt-- .nglo-Snxon MonkE Orig
iNGted the Roman Letter.
There Is scarcely any error 80 popu-
Lar, yet 50 unioun,ied, as that which
invariably attributes unboundcd lndo,
lencc to the moNastic orders or former
Gays. 10 them we owe the prescrva-
lion Of literature. both In the pains they
took 10 perpetuate history by their la
hors In transcrlbing and by their dill
gencc In the education OF youth.
In tho large monasterles u chamber
was always set apart for writing, al
low!n.; space in the same apartment
for other quiet cmployments also. The
transcribers were superintendcd by the
abbot, prior, subprlor and precentor Of
the convent and were distinguished by
the name Of "antiquarIi." These In
dustrious persons were continually oc-
clp!ed In making new copies Of old
manuscript books for the use Of other
monastcrles. and by this means many
Were educated and our most valuable
historical records were preserved.
The AEsso-S;aXon monks were most
cclr..litcI a5 writer's and We're the
originatorS Of the small roman letter
used In modern times. The greatest
tlelIcacy and nicely were deemed es-
sentinl In the transcribing Of books.
whether for the purpose Of general in
EtructiOn or for the use Of the convents
Careless and illegible writing 10
therefore but seldom to be met with
among the remains Of monnstic indus
Try, and when. erasures were made
they appear to have been done with
tho utmost care and skill. For this
purpose the monks used pumice stone,
and they were also provided with q
Vunctoriunl, or awl, to make the dots
and with metal pens for writing until
after the seventh century, when quilts
were brought into use, they being far
hetter than the metal pens then In USE
The inks were composed Of lamp.
black sOot mixed with water and gum
for use upon the vellum, paper not be.
ing introduced until the tenth century;
hence the beautiful distinctness, az
we'll as durability, Of very ancient
manuscript books. SO important was
the art Of writing In those days that
styles We're IN vogue among the learn
ed.
With SO many lmpedlmsnts to: the
multiplication OF books as were at.
tendant upon their slow production in
this manner, 1t is not Il matter Of sur.
prise that she monks enjoyed almost a
monopoly Of this kind OF labor, as in
truth they were the only body Of men
who could properly conduct It, The
expense Of preparing books was pro-
verbally great, and large estates vera
frequently set apart for the purpose OF
purchasing them. In addition to the
cost Of transcrlbng, the. materials Of
which books were composed were
sources Of great expense: ,rhe leaves
IN many instances were composed OF
purple vellum for the purpose Of show
Ing Off to more advantage letters of
gold and silver. The binding was often
very gorgeous, although Of rude con-
struction. The prevailing covering for
books was rough white sheepskin
pasted on Il wooden board, with i'm.
ncnsc bosses Of brass, but the ex-
terror OF those Intended for church
service was inl4ld with gold relics or
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15

But few people ara entirely free from
INDIGESTION ut this season Of the year.
X dol Dyspepsia Cure 10 not only the
best remedy 30. use beeause it digests
what you ,raG, but because 1t also enables
the digestive apparatus assimi'ato.
and tranfofla all foods to tissue build
ing blood. Kodol relieves sour
At omach, heart burn, belc.ing, and oil
forms of'indiBestion. Sold by Pickens
Drug %.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15

Nature needs only little EARLY Riser
now and then 20 keep the bowels clean,
the liver active. and the aystem FREQ
from bile, headaches. constipation, ete.
The famous little pills "Early Risors"
arc pleas ut IN fleet md perfect in ao.
ton. They never grippe or sioken. but
tone and strengthen the liver aud kid
noyg. Sold by Pioksas Drug 90.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
Ills TONIClI.

THAT pianist has metallic touch'
"l'vc noticed that. lie borro"S mon
cy of me every time he comes l"
town."-Detroit Free Press.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
A couoh Syrup which dr'v"

A Cough Syrup which drives cold
ont OF the system by Mct'nr as r"t',ar
-" IN the bowels il offered III X nuody's
Tnr tive Honey and Tar. leara the
throat, atrengt' o n he Ill ga M bron.
ch,ol times. The mothers friend and
the chiIdren's fnvorite Beat for Or up
W." opi"g Cough, OTTO. SOLD ny Plck"
ola Drug Co,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15

station on the sunny side Of Il ir irc,
generally on slope. and sit there, ei
ther among the FIR needles or else OF
the bare ground or sand. without any
sort Of form apparently. They like
warm, sunny seat. out of the wind. or.
IN wet weather. sheltered from tht:
rain. Here they sit and sleep, unless
disturbed, until MI hour or two past
midday.
"At some time between ! 30 and 8
O'clock they wake up and begin their
toilet, which is long and very care.
ful process. have seen them roll In
the sand, then get up, shake them
selves and finally lick their bodies all
over, for the most part directly With
their tongues. but those parts of their
bodies which they cannot reach So
face, back OF head, ears and nape Of
Aeck.--are dressed .hy the fore limbs ex-
actly in the same way that q cat does
1t.
'"fhese toilet operations often take
half or three'qunrters Of III hour
When complete. there Is Il short time Of
rest, then long stretch and a yawn
fore ieys first. then the hind legs
finally. the whole body 10 raised into
| an arch, after which the animal be
gins to move off for another feed"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
An RaxNY Hetrothap,

In the early days Of California the
daughters Of the Lugos were sought In
marriage by tho beat families Of the
state. It was boast that they were
even courted In the cradle, as when hr
young officer Colonel Ignacio Vallejo.
being In San Luis Obispo OH the occa.
sion Of the birth Of daughter to the
Lugos, asked her father for the hand
Of the day old baby, provided when the
time came to fulAll the contract the
senorita should be willing. ThIa aecm
ingly absurd betrothal took place. The
child grow up to be an intelligent a.
well as attractive young woman, mar
ried her betrothed and became the
mother Of many children. among them
Mariana Guadalupe Vallejo.
.EU I SIKH gYGuDEE5
eaaaso6 fNeheX@ a19 Bladder HeassA
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15
Inferred for centuries. and the place 'is

Inferred for centuries. and the place lis
very sacred.
The Pueblo Indians have tradition
Of thr flood. and they say that the tur-
Ecy Is marked III commcmorntion Of
that event. It's tail being black ut the
end where 1t was dragged through the
mud after the water had subsidized.
Tie duck Is another sacred bird, be-
Ing associated with water. From the
Pueblo point Of view, anything that Is
related to the Ill precious water in nny
way IS IN object Of worship. Their re-
ligion Is made UP to n great extent Of
aquatic dlvinitics and might be called
Il species Of water worship.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15

Do not be deceived by oounterfei's
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The
name OF E. O. Dewitt and Go. IL or
every' box Of the gennine. Piles in
thois worst form will soon pass away il
you will apply DeWitt'a Witch Hnzt
SHlve night and morning. Best for
Onts Burns. Boils Tetter, Eczema, etc.
Sold by Pickens Drug Go.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15

The Eak!mos sing alIhoSt constantly
when they are Indoors. between 'ho Ill
tcrvnls OF sleeping md eating.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-15

\ Tui,i ca Il cure nd the only Cough
S r.,p which moves the bowe s--wcrks
al cold ont Of The system--ia Kennedy's
Lax sc H. ney and Tar. Clears the
heat and throat and maxi weak lnnns
strong. Best I"r Group, "hoopirg
t,ug . rt". hi dir n love 1t. Sold by
L OK ~ Drug ca.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-30
Cost of Our Medicines.

Take all the cocoa and chocolate
manufactured in this country in a
year. Add all the blacking and
bluing, the flavoring and extracts
and the axlegrease. Take next a
years product of that beet-sugar in
dustry which was important enough to
hold up a great treaty for two years
in the Congress Of the United States.
Throw on all the glue, the refined
lard, the castor oil, the perfumes and
cosmetics, and the kindling-wood.
Finally put n top Of the pile the en-
tire output of ink and n1ucilage. The
total value Of this accumulation will
still be less than that Of a years
product Of what we call patent medi'
cines."
The census OF 1900 placed the
value Of patent medicines" pro-
duoed in this country annually at
$5s,611,335. AS the average Profit is
about onethird, this means that the
sum paid over the retail druggists
counters, taking No account OF in.
creased consumption in the last four
years, is something like $So,o0o,00o a
year, about 81 for every man, woman
and child in the country.-Leslie' g
Monthly Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-30
Two Blind Brothers.

A wonderful couple are the Barron
brothers, who live on Broad street.
Although they are both totally blind
and have been 80 afflicted since birth,
they are we'll educated and well read.
They are about twenty and twenty
three years Of age, respectively.
They 30 arm in arm wherever they
want to 90, without the aid of guide
or even Z walking cane. They are
familiar with the town and 90 about
the streets, lodging teams and street
cars and never jostle against their
fellow pedestrians. The frequently
visit the postotice and can 60 to any
store in town If given ordinary direc-
lions for finding it. They are cheer
full and get more out Of life than many
who are more Observation-Disclosures
Constitution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-30
800 Reward. 500.

The readers ofthis paper will be pleasedto
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure IN all
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrn
Cure IS the only positive cure now Known 70
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con.
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is takeninter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
coussurfaces OF the system, thereby Destroy
ingthe foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprietors have 80 much falth IN
itscurative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars to- any case that it falls to cure
Sand for lis. OF testimonials. Address
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-03-30
CASSIE SENTENCED.
Term of Ten YearsGiven
Mrs. Chadwick by Court.
NEW TRIAL WAS REFUSED
Convicted Woman Heard Sentence
Pronounced with StoicaI Indiffer-
ence-Her Attorneys Prepare
ia Take Case Higher Up.

Unless the higher court interferes
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick will spend
the greater part of the next ten years
in the Ohio state penitentiary.
A sentence of ten years was i'm.
posed On her by Judge Robert w.
Taylor in the United States district
court at Cleveland, Monday evening.
The sentence came at the close of
a busy day for the court in hearing
arguments on motion for a new trial
which lasted all day. The motion was
overruled.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on
Seven counts and sentenced upon six
counts. For four of these counts a
sentence of two years each was i'm
posed. Upon two counts sentence
of one year each was imposed, making
3. total sentence Of ten years.
AS soon as the sentence was pro-
nounced Attorney J. P. Dawley Of
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, took ex-
ceptions to the sentences upon each
count except the first count. The de-
fense intends to make the claim that
the court cannot impose a separate
sentence for each count.
No action will be taken by United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding tho
ether six indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick in the federal court until
the present case is finally disposed
of. If the present case and sentence
are sustained by the last court, the
other cases will be dropped, otherwise
they will be used against the wo-
man.
Mrs. Chadwick, was not particularly
affected by the action of the cour;,
seemingly she had resigned herself to
any action that might be taken. The
court asked her if she had anything
to say why sentence should not be
pronounced. She looked around in be-
wilderment. Her hearing being very
door. she was not certain what was
taking place and had not the slightest
idea what the court said. She was
then led forward nearer the bench and
the court shouted the question. She
then understood.
81 have something to say" she said,
"but would like to consult with my
attorneys first"
"You may do so, but it must be i'm
mediately." the court enjoined her, III
you have anything to say you must
say it now"
Mrs. Chadwick said there was moth
ing she cared to say herself. Her
attorneys made no appeal to the court
and the sentence was Immediately i'm
posed. Judge Taylor made no re-
marks except to explain the terms OF
the sentence. He stated that the SEN
tence of one count should begin at the
expiration of the one preceding 1t.
BY good behavior Mrs. Chadwick
can reduce her time of Imprisonment
to eight years and four months.
Mrs. Chadwick's trial began March
6, and the jury returned a verdict OF
guilty on March II.