davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
FIGHT FOR JUDGESEIP
MesSrs. sherman. Hopkins aud Villas
In a Three-Corncrcd Contest.

burlington is to see a three-corncrcd
fight within the next few months for the
appointment to the city judgeship This
fact became known Thursday afternoon
when 1: was learned that City Judge Ed
mund c. Mower would not be a candidate
for reappontment undor Governor Mead.
In limo with this information comes the
announcement that there are three Bur
lington lawyers after the place. They are
Alfred l.. Sherman. Theodore T.. Hop
kins and Martin S. Villas. The fact that
Judge Mower has decided to retire from
the city court bench has been rumored
for several weeks but the first authentic
statement from Judge Mower verifying
the rumors was made to a Free Press
representative Thursday afternoon.
Judge Mover has been city court Judge
for six years. He will take IN the prar-
ticc Of law upon his retirement and also
continue to give his attention to his other
business interests.
The retirement Of Judge Mower gives a
clear field for the other candidates for
appointment ana The fact that there are
already three candidates after the ioh
;ives indication IF keen fight. 1t is UNI
dorstood that all three of the candidates
have already started their campaigns,
The selection of city court judge Of
course rests with the Governor Although
the chief executive Of the State goes into
office next month, tho appointment Of n
city judge does not take effect until April
!, 1911 With this amount OF time ahead
in which to prepare their petitions to be
submitted to the Governors considera-
ton, the city will doubtless witness some
tall hustlng among these three we'll
known attorneys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
DRYING POTATOES FOR FOOD.

\ German company has undertaken
TO save the odd 5,oooO0o tons of potatoes
lost annually in that country through La ok
OF immediate market by desiccatine, or
drying tho vegetable, so as to preserve
ii in disable form.
Pressure combined with vaciI,r,, I,
used 10 withdraw the bulk of the water
from the potato, and artificial heat DRIES
the resulting meal According to YOUTH
Companion, this meal has one-uuarter
OF the original weight and occupies one
eighth the space. 1t tastes and smell,
somewhat like newly made bread II NAV
be used or kept In this condition for con-
siderable periods. Pressed into cakes 1t
Is used for animal feed
In practice. three and cight-tenths tons
Of potatoes yield one ton Of potato meal.
at cost OF about IS cents a ton. Twelve
cents on ton added for pressing make,
the cost OF the cake s. cents, which is
not high for fodder Of such quality.
Chemical analysis shows the following
percentages OF food value Water, H. 30;
fat, 0.S1; protein, 1913; ash, 2Os: fibre, In;
carbohydrates s0,6s, The residual liouor
after pressing. is about so per cent pure
abumen which has ready market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

UNHAPPIEST MAN ON EARTH
Abdul iam!d Passing Sad Days anal
SIcepless Nishts At SaIonIkn.

me ferln I.okal AnZciger prints a
remarkable account of the misora BILE
! existence Of Abdul Hamid at the villa
Aolatini, In Salonika. The Berlin paper
Vouches FOR the authenticity of its story.
which IL adds was written by a CORES
pondent who had abundant opportunity
Tor intimate observation Of the depose 4
sultan of Turkey.
The former despot is without doubt the
unhappieSt man on earth possessed as
he is of the belief that his life may be
taken AT any moment. He is in hourly
dread OF assassination by his enemies.
since he was sent into exile nearly cigh-
! 'eeh months ago, he has never shown
fiinself Mt any of the windows OF the
villa He dare not, for he Is convinced
'hat he would be shot by one of his foes
II ne were seen. Neither advice nor en-
treaties nor even stringent medical or
oers VIII induce him to leave the house
ana TAKE exercise in the garden.
MOI only does he remain stubbornly
INDOORS nut nothing will make him leave
we hrst moor of the villa He fears to
'fuSt hifhself to the ground door lest
oo'hps should be concealed in the cellars
oeiea'h' Tie will not go up to the sec
o'u Hoor' FOR, he thinks, the villa might
pe set on IRE, and he would perish before
he could escape
a victim to Insomnia he never undressos
pu' ms INN, bowed figure is seen wander
'"s our'hs IN" night from room 10 room
u".'i nhaliy Abdul Hamid falls exhaust ed
ana summers ftfully on n couch He
"orHs as carpenter during the dav. and
recently finished making a largo ward
robe
strangely enough, his one desire is IA
ma a purchaser for It, II il NOT that
ne needs the money. but he longs to com
vince himself that the work of his hands
Is OF monetary value. He hegs his ward
ers for leave to send the wardrobe awav
from the villa to be sold, but his reouas,
is refused invariably. Tho Turkish GOV
eminent fears that within the woodworL
may be concealed some undesirab,. cow
munication GO his friends.
Abdul HNmid knows nothing of tho an,
side world Neither he nor his two u,v.s
and Che servants which followed him in
to captivity are allowed to read ary
newspaper. Once his keen desire to learr
what was happening led him to attemnt
to bride one of his warders, to whom n.
offered 500 for the latest newspapers He
clamors for details of the revolution which
ended his reign. Sometimes he sits hour
after hour deep in melancholy medita-
tion.
Recently, when the officers on duty con-
graduated him on his birthday, Abdul
Hamid wept and said II was once q
great sultan. and therefore you can only
mock me when you congratulate me in
my humiliation"
Abdul Hamid Is intensely lopSly. Abdul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
ROCHESTER WOMAN A SUICIDE
Body Found in e Grove of North
Avenue Saturday Afternoon.
GLASS which Had Contained Cnrboiic
Acid Told The Story-Ill Health
and Dependency the Cause
Left Two Letters.

| The body of Mrs Eleota Weber Morse
Of Rochester was found NJ the top Of the
hill near the junction Of the institute
road and North avenue Saturday after
noon. The body lay in a grove and was
found by Clayton Tyler. who lives near
! there. az he was taking short cut
through the woods after driving home the
cows. An empty glass found near by.
showed the case to be one of suicide and
told the means The cau-~ of the deed
was i'll health and the consequent
dependency. ard was given IN letter.
written before her death, when she said
that she was too old to get well.
Mrs. Morse came to the city about two
months ago for medical treatment. She
was suffering from a nervous trouble
which had followed severe attack of the
grip and at times had severe attacks Of
dependency. During her stay here she
had. however. showed no signs Of being
irrational or Of suffering from Illusions
Of any kind She was to have gone on n
visit with relatives in another town to-
day and the thought that she was not
equal to tho trip was probably the immc-
date cause.
She had evidently made her preparations
letter to her physician and another
addressed to no one in particular which
said that for the sake of her rela tives
she hoped the reason for her death would
be given as heart failure. Where she OBJ
tanned the carbolic acid with which she
ended her life is n mystery. but she
ca rried that and a drinking glass with her
from town. Her coat and hat were found
hung on tree near the scene Of her
death and hand bag lay nearby. When
she was discovered there were still signs
OF life but she was beyond medical aid
As soon as Tyler made his discovery
he rushed home and telephoned for
medical assistance Dr. f. ". Bayics
and c. F. Dalton arrived ms quickly as
possible and. seeing that It was case
OF suicide. called chief OF Police Russell
Ihey had the body removed In the
ambulance and II was taken Monday 20
Rochester for burial
Mrs Morse, who was in comfortable
circumstances. Is survived by no near
relatives. During her stay in the city
she had shown great fondness for
Rock Point and was many times seen
walking about the grounds and in the
grove where she died. She was ca wears
Of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
BRANCH OF EASTERN STAR
Temple Chapter No. ~ Organized md
Officers Elected

special meeting of Temple CHAPTER.
NO TO- o. r. s. was held Thursday even
ing at the chapter rooms 100 Church
street. AT the meeting. F. r. Stoddard.
MD, of Shelburne. d. d. G. P, assisted
by Mrs. Laura VI. Lamb. p G. NJ of
Massachusetts, Mrs. F.. r. Stoddard as
grand marshal. Mrs. Edna Beach. as
grand chaplain. Mrs. Jane Hosford as
grand conductress. Miss Lucia Stoddard
as grand secretary, presented the charter,
granted by the grand chapter Of Yer
mont, at the annual meeting last June.
The officers werc then elected and ap-
pointed as follows:
Mrs. Lillian *. Clement w NJ
E. George Evans. W p.
Mrs, Anna A. Evans. A. NJ
Miss Ella G. Brown, secretary.
Mrs. Clara H. Lewis. treasurer.
Mrs. Ida c. Reynolds. conductrcss
Mrs. Edna G. Dole assistant conduc-
tress.
MIS-, Lemira Goodhue. chaplain.
Mrs, Ellen HARRINGTON, marshal
Mrs, Ina NJ. 'Catlin. organist.
Miss Mildred Reynolds, Ada
Mrs, Alice Godfrey, Ruth.
Mrs. Daisy X. Cain. Esther
Miss Grace NJ. Robertson. Martha.
Mrs. Beth Burt Partridge. Electa.
Mrs. Anna A. Beach. warder
Frank f. Meigs. sentinel.
The beautiful ceremony Of installation
of the Eastern Star was then conducted
by Mrs. Laura NJ. Lamb, p. G. NJ, OF
Massa chusetts assisted by Mrs. Stodda I'd
as marshal The work was rendered in
an especially impressive and graceful
manner. and the perfect rendition OF the
ceremony by Mrs. Lamb received the
merited praise of all present. DIR. Stod-
dard and Mrs. Lamb then made short but
interesting remarks. after which the
chapter was closed in due form. and So
cial hour with light refreshments fol-
lowed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

''a'"ii''' ne only son who followed him
mo captivity. has deserted him. declar-
i"e mat MS father was so petulant and
''lNouS mat no ono could endure life
IN MS vicinity Burnhanned Din his fsv-
orl'e SON to whom he desired to leave his
crown mas rcpudiated his father. accus-
lnG MIN OF having caused the death of his
mother because Abdul Hamid refused to
summon competent medical man to at
tend her In her Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
LABOR AT WORKMAN'S BENCH
Course In Manuel Training Cor
Boys at the High School.
Glasses, under Direction of w. II.
Christmas, VIII Ne Conducted for
the Present nj the Engineering
Department Of the University,

Labor at the workman's bench
with the actual working tools in their
I hands. the proper uses Of which
| they are to learn, Is part of the
| pleasing features in store for tho boys
OF the high school when they begin
the course in manual training ar
ranged this year. in addition to the
other courses at the school.
Manual training for the boys Of
the Burlington schools has long been
cherished idea Of the leading edu.
Gators of the city and OF the members
Oh the school board and they have
succeeded this year in securing an
instructor In this line of work who
mas during tho past week been or
ganizing his classes with view to
proceeding to work at once along
practical lines.
Inc manual training work will bo un-
der the direction OF William II. Christ
| mas. Mr. Christmas is from San Antonio.
Texas. and has had considerable ex
| perienoe in the work he is to Introduce
| here.
For the present, until adequate QUAR-
! tiers can be found in the hlzh school
building. the manual training classes will
hc conducted In the engineering depart.
mont of the University Of Nor,na.. r.
euuipment a. the univers,t, s,o,, ...u,
be utilized for the present until the
work is we'll in hand
Mr. rbr,s,,nas utu e,or. ,,,,. -,-
on bench and wood work for the arst
year and. another veor I.tb. wei.
turning will he add.d III. ..,-
I classes will he dcvote, 10 ,a,.,,ua
practical demonstration bv ~. s,u.o.
on the use n, wood wort,nv ,ooi.
their sprlication in rho cons,r,a,,e
various articles The nror.r r,..,es ~.
! dressing wool and tho ,or,n,,,. ~ -.
Will also he included IN wv ,,.,,.-,.
! s.u,i.. t,-h.,, ~, ,,
far enough I'm this work 70 ,,s,ro ,,a,.
ability to cone ,x,,b mora ,,,,,,,,,, -,'
they will be started an ,ho ,o,,..,..,-
of various pieces Of woodward, which
they will be allowed ,o tirish unaor ~.
supervision of the director Arr,,aa
nents Will ne made at the end or IA.
school year for a nuh,ic ox,i,,t 80 49,
| work turned ont by flo vour, ,,,
Az Interesting poin, in connection ,,,,,,
the manual training. worr is ,ha t.ot
| that the grade of work ,,,.ar ,,.,,,
respond TO that riven AZ ,ha ,,,,,,.oa,..
| 50 that when n bov b,s t,,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
RELIABLE MEDICINE-NOT
NARCOTIC

Mrs f. Martl, st. Joe. Mich, says Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes; "Our little boy con-
tracted severe bronchial trouble and as
tho doct or's medicine did not cure him, |
gave him Folcy'H Honey and Tar In which
! have great faith. II cured the cough Ms
well m tho choking ana gargins spcllp.
and he got we'll In short time. Foley's
!ionsy ana lar has many times saved us
much trouble and Wa ara never without II
n the house" J, w. O'Sullivan, ~
Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
APPOINTMENT FOR PIERCE,
University Professor Going to Hawaii
to study Water Resources,

Charles II. Pierce, who has been assist
ant professor of mechanics and railroad
engineering at the University of YER
mont for The past four years. has been
appointed assistant engineer in the water
resources branch of the United States
geological survey and will be stationed
at Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. for
study of the water resources Of that ter
ritory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND eMIlo.

Used for over sixty WARS BY MILLIONS Of
TSEfH hSS With PRRFRcT s1ccRsa i
sOOTHRs the CHILD, sOFTRNs the GUMS,
ALLAYS ali PAIN .cURKs WIND COLO, and
soiuteiy harmless. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing SYRUP" and take 10 Other
kind. Twsnfv.ave eents eofaia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
WHAT LITTLE ALCOHOL DID
Police QucIled Disturbance and Ar.
rested Mrs. DufauIt at Her Home.

Il took lettle bit alcohol. not much. jes'
lettle Bit" said Selma Dufault Friday
morning when arraigned before Judge
Mower in city court on charge OF in
toxication Mrs. Dufault. who Is of italian
extraction, was found guilty by Judge
Mower OF the charge and WAS fined s.
and SLIP costs. The alternate was ten
days In jail. which she will serve.
The prisoner proved to be OF M
emotional disposition. When she was ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE

The lie Ripoln Building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine River, Paris.
france, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. G. Edgar Allen. Miss Eva
Brooks. Miss A. n. Burinton. Miss Ruth
Clark, Mrs. Milly Collins. Mrs. Winfrcd
Crownic, Miss Angie Forant. Mrs. Isn-
bella Foss. Mrs. Louis Hebert. Miss
Bertha Lacross. Mrs. W, Madden. Mrs.
Lila Pilbin, Mrs. A. f. REYNOLDS. Mrs.
Elsie Robar, Miss Laura A. Rugg, Mrs.
Fred f. Stoddard. Miss Mabel Wastes.
t2). Miss ]. r. Webster. Mrs Char
lotte Wells, Miss l.. A. Wright
WINOOSKI STATION
Wiiflam Barl;s, Mrs. q. F. Cone. Alex
j. Cody, Mrs. j. Dickel,nire. Mrs. C. =.
Gerhart, Elek Labounty. John Nina
han, Albert r. Mossey Chas w. Reed.
Elder Maurice Tanner. Fred L. Irwin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

Mrs. Jacob Wlmert Lincoln, Ill.,. found
her way back 20 perfect health. She
writes: II suffered with kidney trouble
and backache and my appetite was very
poor at times few weeks ago I got
Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a far
trial Ihey gave me great relief so con-
tinued Till low I am again in perfect
health" j. w. O'Sullivan, "a Church ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
THE PESSIMIbT.

A pessimist il he whoee rose
Bears no sweet fragrance cor the nose
But is lure. by grace fcrsworn
To prick him with it, ,iidden thorn,
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15

store that always advertises is sup
posed TO always have something special
and important to offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postotrce Cor the week
ending September Q, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14

Mrs. G. p Jones. who has been
visiting friends in Crewe, Va, has re-
turned home.
Mrs O. F. Burns. OF Richmond, Va,
is on Visit to her daughter, Mrs
A. l.. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs, John p. Crenshaw. of
Wightman, Va. who have been visit
ing MIR and Mrs. A. l.. Jenkins. have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs, h. r. Doyle and chill
dren, Of Nick enney. Va, and Miss
Flora s. Harper, of Washington. ID, G.,
who have been visiting Rev, and Mrs,
r. III. Powell, have returned 10 their
homes,
Miss Nellie Brooke Jones will leave
in few days for her school. near
Ashland, Va.
Mrs. Alice NJ Goode. OF Boydton.
Va. is visiting her brother. DIR. p. II.
Morrow, of this place,
Mrs. Porter and children. OF Rich
mond. Va. who have been visiting
Mrs Ralph Jessup. left to-day or
their new home In Sanantania, Tex
Miss Annie Petty. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs, John Young, OF
Cutters. Va, has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Gayle aud chill
dren, who have been spending some
DAYS with friends at Asheville. n c.,
have returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
OVERLOOK DELAY IN
BUILDING OF DEPOT
b. & o. Fails to Fulfil Contract,
But Pushes Work for Com
pletion in November.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,l
HARR1SONBU RIG, VA. Sept. Ia
IL appears that both the State Cor
poration Commission and the people
of Harrisonhurg are going to overlook
the shortcomings of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company
After a four years battle before the
commission and in the courts last fall
the State Corporation Commission last
fall ordered the Baltimore and Ohio
to erect $4,000 depot In Harrison
burg. setting August 10 as the time
for the completion OF the structure.
On the 18th of August the contrac-
tors were just working on the founda-
ton, but now, after four weeks. such
fine progress has been made that ii is
evident that the company is to be
allowed to finish the work In their
own time The stone sides OF the de-
pot are being erected and persons are
now visiting the site, admiring the
beauty of the new building. j. j.
Walsh, the Philadelphia contractor
says he viii have the building uone by
Noeember--just two months and a half
after scheduled time,
Recently. when questioned. Judge
Rhea, OF the State Corporation Com
mission, expressed surprise that the
Baltimore and Ohio had not complied
with the order. and said the conmis-
sion would wait to hear from the peo-
pie of Harrisonburg before taking any
action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
COLOREO WOMAN
AWARDED $1,000
Supreme Court Upholds Lower
Tribunal-Two Writs Are Re-
fused.

The supreme court OF appeals OF
Virginia has refused to interfere with
verdict recently rendered by Judge
Henry Ingram, of the Richmond law
and equity court. awarding an old
colored woman, Irene Sharp. $2,50us
damages against the Richmond TrRc-
ton Company. now part of the Viz.
ginia Railway and Power Company.
1t was shown in the lower court tina Il
the woman was leaving the car when
il suddenly started, throwing her "a
the street and inturing her severely
The jury awarded her the full amount
asked for.
Two writs of error were also re-
fused by the higher tribunal. one IL
the case OF the Mohray administrators
against the Southern railway. in whicn
81. 500 was asked for and refused: thu
other in the case of the town az
Culpeper against the Southern rail-
road, the road protesting against d
special tax levied on Its ticket ONCE.
The supreme court holds that no tax
on such assessment can he collected
by the town. as the. franchise II X,
provided by the State constitution
covers all dues.
An appeal has been received from
the circuit court OF Norfolk county
which established boundaries to Gers
tain real estate contrary TO the proper
surveys. according to the petftion< i,
Mr.. A. b. Wells. The appeal wss
granted.
The petition sets forth that Antonsa
L.agorio died in 1889 leaving his PROF
erty. 70 his wife with reversion u
his four children. Some dispute arcsa
as to the boundaries Of property. ar 4
the former owner. Mr.. Wells, accors-
ing to the bill. too possession, Il a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
MIR. STUART breaches
TO FORMER CHARGE
High School Has Bright Opening
and Ice Factory Begins
Work.

KEY SVfLLE. VA. Sept. I4.-Rev.
e. T.. Stuart. connected with the Anti
Saloon League, preached an impress
sive sermon to a large and appreeia-
tive audience in Ash Camp church
Sunday morning and night. Mr.. Stuart
was formerly pastor Of this church
and was warmly welcomed by his
many friends and acquaintance.
The KeSsvilfe High School opened
day with Prof. Jennings. of Apo
mattox, as principal. Miss Cassie
Waugh. of I.ynchburg. first assistant.
and Miss Williams, of Charlotte Court
house. as second assistant. The pros
poets are that the enrolment will ex-
coed all previous records,
The keysville Laundry and ice plant
Is nov ready for business. and IL starts
out under the most favorable condi-
tions. This means much 10 the bust
ness life OF the place and no doubt
will prove a paying investment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
SHIPMENT OF REFRIGERATION
CARS SHOW INCREASE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian1
CAPE CHARLES. VA, Sept 1.-THE
past summer has seen the largest in
crease in the refrigerator car ship
ments in the history OF the new York
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad.
The following figures give an accura e
showing on these shipments for years
1909 and 1910:
fs0s-Strawberries, 5se: cabbage. as;
cantaloupes, 2oT: total SSa
1s10--Strawberrie 9o2 cabbage 81:
cantaloupes. 224, tomatoes, 5 cucum-
beers, ii. total. 1898
An increase of $50 cars over 1902
Refrigerator shipments from the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
which came to the New York Phtla-
delphia and Norfolk at Salisbury. were
as follows.
sos-strawberries 3os cars; canta
loupes, Is; total 324
lsfo-Strawberries, EOS cars: cucun,
hers. "a; peaches. 2; cantaloupes 50;
total Sst. An increase OF 81 cars over
1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
TANNING TANNED FANNY
TO STOP HER CHATTER
Woman Convict Given 10 Lashes
Beforee She Subsides-Pro-
test Made by Clubs.

ATLANTA. GA, Sept. l4,-Women's
clubs and a number OF civic 0rganiza-
tions of Atlanta are to-day preparing
vigorously TO prosecute Superintendent
Tanning, of the Fulton county woman
convict camp. for the lashing IF Fanny
Glare, a young white prisoner Fam
ming has been summoned before the
prison commission.
Tanning admits that he administer
ed i10 lashes with heavy strap be-
cause he says that was the only way
he could silence the woman. He says
he had the authority OF Secretary
Goodloe Yancey, of the prison COM
mission Yancey denies this,
Womeus organizations have for years
been fighting the women's convict
camps, and there is now State law
forhidding the whipping of women. Sc
cured through q. similar agitation some
years ago.