davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

Brakeman Harry Hubbard returned
Monday from a visit in Hiawatha,
Kan
Engineer James Garrett has taken
an extended layoh and Engineer Bert
Matthews has his run
Conductor E J. Tippins, Of the
Limon-Denver passenger run. was a
GOOdland visitor Sunday evening.
Charles Brandt, a passenger con-
ductOr on the Rock Island between
PhflIipsburE and Kansas City, was in
GoOdland this week. he is taking a
layon and stopped here to see the
town, his first visit to GOodland-
p. x Ryan. formerly an engineer
on this division, but with headQuar-
tiers now In Denver, was in town We'd
nesday- Mr. Ryan is representing the
Baldwin Manufacturing company. and
Is now on his way to Chicago, where
he reports each month
J. n. Cox OF Pueblo, s. conductor on
the Santa Ees was in town this week.
Mr. Cox was a conductor on this divi-
sion Of the ROCK Island sixteen years
ago He vas accompanied BY Mrs.
cox. formerly AIS Bel Thorsen. and
they are visiting the Lhorsen family
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07
Pill .ELnN

Charlie Perkins is quite sick with
typhoid fever. His parents, brother
and brother-in-law came to see him.
Bert Ingram began teaching school
in the Daise district Monday
Mr. and Mrs Beckett and little son.
Carl. are in Denver visiting relatives
George Gray has returned to Rule
ton and is working for D. A Long
again
Mr.. SwilIs has taken the place Of
c. E Baker as night operator
Mrs. John ThompsOn's brother
spent Sunday with friends in Rule
ton.
Andy and Henry Kaiser. Charles
Behl. Jim COrkfll, Joe Jackson and
D A Long shipped eight carloads Of
cattle from Ru1eton Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wright went to Colby
the first Of the week
Mr. Runs and Mr.. Faline are doing
carpenter work in RuletOn- We are
glad TO see more buildings in the lit
tie town
There viii be preaching at the
school house Sunday evening Every
body come
Ira Stoffee and wife returned to
GOOdland Saturday.
We were glad to see George Ed
wards and daughter, Ruth in this Vi
cinfty Monday.
J w. Gattshau made a business
trip to GoOdland the first Of the week
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07

I left for Phillipsburg Tuesday. He is
succeeded temporarily at the Record
Office by Fred Barnett
Mrs J. D. Hartman has been visit
ing in GOOdland this week Mr.. Hart
man is an engineer on this division,
and as he has been employed on the
west end, has made a home for his
family at Colorado Springs
Thomas Beckett Of RuletOn, accom-
panied by his wife and little son, left
Saturday for a visit in Denver and
Colorado Springs. Mr. Beckett will
return in few days, but Mrs. Beckett
viii probably remain a month.
C. l. Sparks, an attorney OF Boone,
Ia, arrived in GOOdland Wednesday
in company with other people from
Boone He was here several months
ago to look over the town and cOun-
try and thinks this is a good place for
the hOmeseeker and the investor.
E F Murphy returned Wednesday
from a trip to Chicago. a side trip to
/ the lakes Of Minnesota and also a So
jOuTn to his old home in Cambridge,
Ill, where he took in the Henry cOun-
ty fair and renewed many old ac-
Quaintances.
NJ EversoII, formerly OF this coun-
| ty, living near the state line north Of
| KanOradO, was in GOOdland Monday.
He sold out his large holdings in
Sherman county and removed to Bur-
1ngtOns COlo-5 near which place he
l has a fine ranch
William Walker returned Saturday
from a trip to Cripple Creek and Co
/ dorado Springs While in Colorado
! Springs he was the guest Of Mr. and
I Mrs. Charles z. Graham, formerly OF
\ this city. Mrs H. NJ Halter Of Port
/ land, Ore, is at present visiting Mrs.
/ Graham
Mrs H K Weat and little daughter,
/ Ethel, Of Denver. visited in GOOdland
/ this week and last, the guest Of Mrs.
/ William Bartlett Owing to a change
/ in trains on this division, Mr.. Wheat,
I who is a conductor, may move back
/ to GOOdland. At any rate Ethel Will
| attend the GOOdland schools, and If
| the Wheat family do not move here,
/ she will make her home with Mrs.
( Bartlett for the school year.
/ The Athena club held its initial
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
/ Mrs. 3. T. Brown, hostess. The club
] attended to QQuite a routine Of bust
/ ness which was followed by the preSi-
| dents address There was large and
/ enthusiastic attendance Of the mem
L bers Of the club, who are looking for
i ward 10 a bright and prosperous club
/ year. Greetings were received from
\ the president Of the state federation
| also from the secretary OF the district
/ federation. After formal adjournment
/ Of the meeting, the ladies spent a
/ short time socially, while partaking Of
/ the refreshing punch served by the
i hostess
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07
TOLD INA LINZ

a fine rain fell last Thursday even
John Keeran made a trip to seIden
Monday
Rev. J. Ed Stevens returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. L Calvert and children are
in Denver.
Mrs. Daniels millinery opening is
set for Saturday, September 8.
A daughter was born to MI and
Mrs. William Hargraves, Friday
h z. Lowe returned from an eX-
tended stay in Denver last Saturday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
n NJ SherrOd last Thursday. August
Mayor George Kelly spent a few
days at the Norton county fair last
week
Mrs. J. B. Penn Of sapuIpa, I T.
is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
a L Cullins-
in town the guest Of Mrs Harley
HOgebOom.
E. Thorsen. who has been quite i'll
for couple OF weeks, is up and
around again.
Mrs. Grace Lowe has returned from
News, WinOna-
Mrs J. L. Boyle and sons, Carl and
John Mills, returned Saturday from a
visit in Tiskilwa, Ill
city from Alexandria, La, on account
OF his fathers sickness
Robert McCOnahey left Wednesday
night for EsbOn, Kan, where he viii
take charge Of a lumber yard.
There will be services next sunday
at the Episcopal church in the usual
order. p. A Drummer, Rector
Mr. and Mrs A L Cullins returned
Tuesday from Kansas City, where
they have been for two weeks
Miss Emma Butler has returned
from Norton and has taken up her
work in Keeran & Warmers Office
Arthur 7. Tart Of Beatrice, Neb.,
was called here Tuesday on account OF
the illness OF Mr. H II. Floyd.
G. A. Carter OF GeneseO, III, who
Is interested in the Carter-Anderson
ranch, was in the city the past week
John Buchanan OF Flagler, Colo,
was in GoOdIand Sunday, the guest Of
his uncle, A z. Barnett, and family.
J. W. RrOwant OF Pawnee City, Neb-,
came in Wednesday morning to look
after land interests in Sherman cOun-
Mrs. H. K. Wheat OF Denver ar
rived In the city Saturday. The Wheat
family will make their home here In
Mrs. Joe Jackson Of Lincoln Cen
ter, Kan, is here to spend q few days
with her husband, who IS buying grain
IN GoOdland.
+. A. samuelson OF Gem, Kan, was
IN town Tuesday. He owns land north
OF Ruieton, and was here looking aft
er his property.
Engine 1926 was sent to the Moline
shops Sunday for q general overhaul
A fireman was sent along to keep It
from burning up"
7. H Taggart has closed his furni-
ttLre store and moved the remsider Of
his stock into a building in the rear
OF 6[fllisack's store
Lstha White has returned from
Omaha, where she went several weeks
ago to take some work IN vocal and
instrumental music
Mrs. Verge Cauchman OF Kansas
City arrived here last Thursday and
viii do the hat trimming for Ms.
Daniels this season
Gene Drake made a trip to Good
land this week to get some expert
work done on his well drilL-Logan
County News FFinoua-
HrE A. r Taper s. convalescent
AFTER quite a severe Illness Ms. Tap
DeF,s mother. MrE. Pratt. OF Long
mont Colo. g. With her
Tiuzenf FEchs. a tailor employed in
fs ice Kolacng shop, left Monday
feE Denver. EheFe &c WI take g place
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07
MILLING so COWS
Stone, the DairTnnan, HAVING an He
Can Do &C Meet MIX DemaRdz.

Stone, the Dslr7Eaau, HAVING Al He
Can Do &C Meet MIX Demaa1z-
W H Stone, who picked up the
dairy business about three years ago
after It had run down 70 almost moth
ing has been making q me record
He has been milking, on an average,
sixty cows, although there are eighty
I'VE good milk cows on his ranch,
some OF which. OF course, are dry, but
as one COW winds up in the way OF
business another begins afresh, so
that Mr.. Stone says that month in and
month out, he miiks about sixty COWS
GOOdand is a very good market for
good milk and cream, and Mr. Stone
has found it difficult at times, to sup
ply the demand He recognizes the
fact that q continuation OF business
depends upon a continuance Of good
product, and says that the milk he
sells to his patrons has always been
first class and as pure as il comes
from the cows
Besides the large dairy operated by
Mr.. Stone, n. Seeley, living on a small
place joining GOOdland on the north
east, also enjoys considerable patron
age in the dairy business.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07
NHIDROW-

The threshing outfit has put in good
time the past week and finished up
threshing for Albert and Hugh Lister,
John Mcdaniel, Abe McCOll and Mr.
Mercer They began at D. RObinsOn's
Monday.
E. B. Alderman shipped two car
loads Of cattle to Kansas City Friday
@. A O'Neal sold two loads Of hogs
to NJ. H. Wilson at Brewster Satur-
day. He also sold two cows to Dick
Mr.. Coon Of Brewster drove up to
Maple Grove Sunday and conducted
religious services.
Two Of Mr.. Reynolds boys arrived
overland from PhiIlipsburg Friday
E r. Andrews left for Almena,
Kan, Thursday to attend the annual
conference of the Christian church
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Q. Mewhirter Of
Denver, Colo, arrived here Saturday
and are visiting with Mrs MeWhirter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs David Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Mewhirter left
here about three years ago and have
been living in Denver, where Mr.
Mewhirter has been acting as a travel
ing salesman for the Singer Sewing
Machine company
Harley O'Neal left for Burlington,
Colo, Saturday to stay with his aunt,
Mrs. H. W. Upton, and attend school
r. A. Smith loaded up his posses
sions Monday and shipped from Bird
bought a farm and expects to make
his future home. His family has been
living there since spring and he has
only been waiting to dispose Of his
grain and other possessions when he
expects to join them. Mr.. Smith was
an early settler here, coming from
Crete in 1886. He makes the move
to Crete to derive benefits for his
children from the educational facili-
ties Of DOan college, Of which he was
a scholar in his bOyhOod days
Roy Robinson has bought the
Brewster dray line Of Mr.. RhOads and
will move to Brewster and take pos
session as soon as possible
Will Bowers bought six head Of cat
tie and some shOats Of Roy Robinson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Dillinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Lister attended the
annual conference Of the Christian
church at Almena last week as dele
gates from the Pleasant Home church
Will Meyer and Miss Eva Fairau
were married last week The cere-
mOny was performed in GOodland-
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Will keep house
for the present at her fathers place
at the Grace post Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07
SODEN TO LEAVE.

Shoemaker, Who Came Here Last
January, Goes Back to Missouri.
T. S. SOden, who, with his family,
moved to Goodland from Iowa last
winter and purchased the Mccormick
residence in the north part Of town,
will leave about the goth Of this
month for West Plains, No, where
ne will again engage in business. Aft
er coming here, he bought out the
Mass shoe shop, and after occupying
the Mass building for short time, re-
moved his shop into the corner Of the
Bartholomew & Jayne grain and feed
store. Mr.. SOden has sold his resi-
dence to John Johnson of this county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07

". A. Smith, assistant cashier Of the
First National bank, Will leave soon
for SedgwiCk, Kan, where he will take
the cashiership OF a new financial in
stitutiOns fathered by Kansas City
BUSINESS men. The bank will be called
the Farmers State bank. Mr.. Smith
is an experienced banker, a very cor
dial fellow and too good a western
Kansas enthusiast to send away back
into the interior. He was Is years
with the First National bank Of To-
Deka, and afterward was associated
with National Bank Examiner Ames
in cleaning up the accounts and rec
Ords Of the insOlvent City National
bank of Kansas City, No. He has
many friends in GOOdland, although
his stay here has been short
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07
SAMPLES OF POTATOES.
II. T. Dimmitt's Crop VIII Go About
800 Bushels 70 the Acre.

ID. Il. DlI1lmlIE crop VIII 70 ABDUL
500 Bushels 70 the Acre.
H T Dimmftt, living four miles
west OF GOOdland, last Saturday
brought in samples Of potatoes from
his patch OF an acre and a half, which
for quality and size would be hard to
beat in the Kaw valley, or in the irri-
gated districts Of Colorado. They were
Of the Early Triumph kind. lie
planted the seed the first Of June and
the crop is matured now MI. Dim
NIT estimates that they will yield
three hundred bushels to the acre, all
this without rrigatiOn-simply good
farming in Sherman county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07

For Sale-4sO acres, improved.
miles from GOOdland. I will sell this
land for $500 net to me. For full
description write TO r. Q. Hankins,
Goddard, Sedgwick County, Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07

The game last Thursday between
the Pueblo league team and the Good
land Athletics was one Of the exciting
sort The ninth inning closed a tie, Z
scores for each side, and Pueblo be-
gan to take in the seriousness Of the
game right from the start She rolled
8 big runs back onto the Athletics
right on the start, and perhaps to her
great surprise, the Athletics rolled
those six right back at Pueblo. Six
and six closed the second inning and
from that point to the end OF the
ninth only one score was made on
each side 1t took ten innings to tell
the tale, and Pueblo got in some hard
hitting This coupled with a bObbIe in
the Athletics field, allowed three men
to come home and the game ended.
The Pueblo men cOmplimented our
team for their good playing and fine
organization in the field.
The score: R.H.E.
Pueblo 100000 3-1O141
GOOdland % s OOO1O 90 O. Z 10
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07
Read These Items Over Carefully All Are
Interesting and Every One Bargain:
Mems Dress Shirts

Several broken lines in Mems
Dress Shirts. all good cOlOrs, sizes
assorted Price was, each 800,
closing out, each ---5Oc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07

WILL NORTON AGAIN DISPUTE
GLORY or ATHLETICS?
Games on Sunday and Monday Turned
Out for GOOdland Men
Pueblo Score.

The Norton baseball team, strength
ened as for a great conflict. came
down to Goodlaud Sunday morning to
have IL out with the Athletics It was
tacitly understood Of course that the
winners IN these two games would be
given the highest mark upon the rec
ord Of baseball fame in western Kan
sas, or anything else that denotes
honor in athletic encounter such as
gold medal, loving cup, penant, and
the like
To bring all this prospective glory
down to a brilliant point OF light, its
purpose henCefOrth viii be to nlumine
the page OF GOodland's victory in
both games, for the Athletics both on
the Sunday and Monday games, went
through without the smell OF fire up
on their garments. Norton struggled
and bit at the chains that held them,
but to no use.
The game on Sunday was not a bad
piece OF work The fnvincfble Arthur
Smith, pitcher with a good reputation
for winning games himself, made the
plate, but they nevertheless punched
enough hits to do serious injury, for
the score at the end Of the game
doomed up like this: Or. H and E
stand for runs, hits and errors.)
Norton 20 o OOOO1 IL s 1
| GOOdland o OO 90 81 0 IS
Batteries Bradbury and La
Due, MOrehead and MahOney.
The second game was likewise q
| tale OF disappointment for the visitors
Both sides held up well throughout,
| but the Athletics easily proved the
survival Of the fittest. The Norton
men made some elegant stops, but the
difference between the two teams was,
l that the visitors broke where they
ought TO have made a clean record
/ OverthrOws by Norton cost her some
I thing and then the Athletics slaugh-
/ tered Murray in a rather unkind way.
/ The score RH z
Norton II 90 90 o IL s
| GOOdland ? 0 1 o 0 - :
Again we hear John Conway say:
/ "GOOdland, goodness, graciousi'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07

DAWSON = DAWSON
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-09-07

Don't pay ulsss you are THOROUGHLY sATISFIEl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
SLAIN BY CATTLEM EN-
TWO SHEEPHERDERS KILLED BY
MASKED AND MOUNTED RAID
ERS IN UTAH.

Evanston, Wyo., Jan. 12.-Masked
and mounted raiders, presumed to be
cattlemen, at night attacked the camps
of two Utah flock masters near Burnt
Fork, close to the Wyoming line
shot down A. N. Carsite and Robert
Allen, herders, slaughtered the sheer
and burned the camp wagons and out
fits.
A camp mover who escaped the bull
let's of the raiders witnessed the bat
tie from the brush. The raiders mum
bered about twenty and approached
the camps at a gallop, firing fusil
lade of shots into the wagons. The
herders were killed at the first fire. II
required less than half an hour tc
club the sheep to death and burn the
outfits.
Notices of warning to other flock
masters were left with the bodies OF
the dead herders.
The range on which the outrage was
committed has long been in dispute
and the sheepmen have been frequent
ly ordered away.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
GUILTY OF PERJURY
MILLIONAIRE MINE OWNER LA
RLETO lNDETERMINATES SEN.
TENCE IN PRISON..

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Edward R. Tufts,
reputed to be millionaire and owner
Of a number of valuable mines in Mon
tana and other Northwestern states,
has been found guilty of perjury and
unless he obtains new trial will be
compelled to serve an indeterminate
sentence of from one to fourteen years
in the penitentiary. The legal trou-
bles of Mr.. Tufts originated with 4
divorce suit which he instituted
against his wife, whom he had mar
ried while he was ''cow puncher"
on Western ranch He gained a for
tune through mining enterprises and
later, it is declared, while his wife
was in New York, came to this city
and obtained divorce on the grounds
of desertiOn. When Mrs. Tufts heard
of the divorce she returned to Chicago
and secured the Indictment of her hus-
band, charging that she had not de-
serted him and that his evidence to
that effect was perjured. During the
trial, which has just closed, Tufts took
the stand and swore that all the evil
dence he had given at the divorce trial
was true.
He was released on bail pending an
appeal to the higher courts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
ENGLISH TONGUE IN LEAD.
Spoken by 100000 Of People and 10
Still Gaining Ground.

Spoken by 1ao,ooo,ooo Of People and 10
Still Gaining Ground.
The United States are by far tho
largest of all the civilized nations ex-
cept Russia, which has 130,00O,0oo in
habitants. The German empire has
56,000,000; Austria-Hungary, 47,000,-
600; Japan, 47000.O0o; the United
Kingdom, 42,00O,00O; France, 3S,COO,-
900; Italy, 100000 and Spain, 49,
100000. China has $4,000 900, but she
does not count in a calculation of this
sort.
Owing to the rapid growth of the
United States the English language is
now spoken by more persons than use
any other civilized tongue. Charles V.
said he spoke German to his horse,
French to men, Italian to women
friends and Spanish to Cod In his
days, three and a half centuries ago,
Spain was a land on which the sun
never set, England was only small
spot on the map and the English Ian
guage held only minor place in the
civilized tongues. To-day 100000
Of people speak English, 100,000,000
speak German, 70,000,000 employ
Spanish, including the inhabitants OF
the Latin American countries, and
a, 100000 speak French.
Moreover, the lead for English II
rapidly frightening. Nearly two-thirds
Of all the people who speak the Eng
fish tongue are in the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
COURT ORDERS AcoUITTAL.
Instructed Verdict in Case Of Accused
Philadelphia Official.

=
Philadelphia, Jan. 12.-Acting upon
the instructions of Judge Audenreld
the jury acquitted John w. Hill, for
mer chief of the filtration bureau, who
was on trial charged with forgery and
classifying the records of his bureau
for the benefit of a firm of contractors.
Following the acquittal Chief Hill
shed tears of Joy as his son Henry
clasped him in a close embrace. For
an hour Mr.. Hill was the center OF a
struggling crowd, all anxious to grasp
his hand and offer congratulations on
his vindication.
The court told the jury that il on q
material allegation there is not con-
vincing evidence the case falls and It
is for the court to decide whether 1t
shall be taken out of the hands of the
jury. In order to convict Mr.. Hill,
the court said, the commonwealth
must prove intent to defraud. There
was no suppression of material facts
by Mr.. Hill in his recommendations to
the director of public works for
changes in the specifications. The
commonwealth had not proved it's
charges of forgery and Justification Of
records and there was nothing to do
but acquit the defendant
The arrest of former Chief Hill was
one of the sensational features OF
Mayor Weavers crusade for good gov
eminent, following the latter's break
with the Republican organization last
Nav
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
DIR. HARPER is DEAD
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO is A VICTIM
OF CANCER.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Dr. William
Rainey Harper, president of the Uni
versity of Chicago since it's inception
one of the foremost educators and one
of the most learned Hebrew scholars
of his time, died during the day of can
Ger of the intestines. Although his
death was known to be inevitable with
in a comparatively short time, and
it had been announced earlier in the
day that he would not, in all probable
ity, survive for the remainder OF this
week. the end of his life, due to physi
cal exhaustion, came suddenly.
DR.. Harper was born in New Con
cord, O., in July, 1856. He was elected
president of the Chicago university in
1891, which position he had held up tt
the time of his death.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
FRANCE IS ALARMED
EXPECTS COMPLICATIONS WITH
GERMANY OVER THE MCROC-
CAN SITUATION.

nation received by the foreign Office
here France is considerably alarmed
at the possibility of complications dur
the fear that Germany will pursue an
aggressive policy. Premier White and
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff regard
these apprehensions as unfounded, be
ing evidently convinced from theil
Berlin advices that Germany has ne
intention of going beyond safeguard
ing the open door policy. Neverthe
less, as Frances ally, Russia is bound
to sustain France. The reports tina
Great Britain has given France assur
ance of her support are confirmed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-01-19
BEGINS HER LONG TERM.
Mrs. Chadwick Behind the Bars il
Ohio Penitentiary.


Ohio Penitentiary.
Columbus, o., Jan. 13.-Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick arrived at the peniten-
tiary during the day from Cleveland to
begin a sentence of ten years for con.
spiracy to wreck the Citizens National
bank at Oberlin, O. The woman was
taken through the baggageroom to the
underground waitingroom at the I'm
ion station and driven quickly to the
prison. Ten policemen kept the large
crowd back and three policemen es
corted the woman to the carriage.
No special preparations were made
in the woman's department for the re.
ception of the woman. She will be
compelled to sleep on cot in the cor
ridor of the prison, as the woman's
department is filled and every bed oc
cupied.
The prison officials are firm in the
belief that Mrs. Chadwick is Madame
DeVere.