davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

zoos Candy store our Root l1ser
De- rrct "spuua Medleine ae
Tho meeting 90 the eib council
called fnr uHt nlBht WIFE postp'h'd
until Frdlt uiFht
Thcro win bc regular meeting 1T
enc Royal Neighbours tonight al taN
ut a. o ~ VI han
"a general meeting ~ the llks lodge
MlI Le held innlEht AN mcmuefs orr
requested to attend
captain Fred Fotnoff. formerly ef
the mounted police. WAS d visitor -
Albuquerque Yesterday
a meeting oi tho board af counts
commissioners VIII hC held Ht 1T
onlDok saturday morning
There win De- "a regular meeting 1f
thp order of Hallway Employees nj s
O'Clock tonight Boo knights of fEthms
HAN
Lawrence HELD of Boston son 81
Mr. uui Mrs. Louis llfeld is visiting
at th, home of hIs parents Ia thH
cIly
couue CLERK a. u Waker yeaer-
dlt Iaued license 600 m3fr ta cru
.iUt romero and IouCsiu Herrera.
lotn ot Albuquerque
|ilH lN''iNF coz ttF hftAtt iAt
Uhanta association 10 have been hti'
tonight hi iNc 'nHintltiai ttH3 mas
boon postponed indefinitely
udu. 10 D. Reynolds. uf the dis
trUf court. YESTERDAYS GRANTED @ di-
Nofue no Michael q Eid hy default.
DO charged his wife. Airs Adgl Fld.
with abandonment
Nr and Airs G a Truudnrr. 90
l.aeon Ndo. t4lIf. spent yesterday
uuE lunr brother + N tue#rll of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
Dlsordcrcd Kidneys Cause Much
Misery

With pain aod misery by dag, sleep
disturbing blaeaer weakness at night,
tired nervous rundown men ana
women everywhere are glad to know
that Foley Kidney pills restore
health and strength. and the regular
action 81 kidneys ard bladder. Mrs
Sula Barnes, Bowdon. Ga, r. /, says;
IN suffered with terrible headache
backaehe ana bearing down pains, SO
bad l was hardly able 10 get around.
took bottles of FOLEY Kidney Pills
and since then have been entirely
we'll" For sale hv Butts Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
MENDATI0N OF
LIGHT COMMITTEE
Is STILL DOUBTFUL

The special light committee ape
Pointed hy MANOR ID Us. 3d. Sellers to
Investigate, thu proposed change Boa
he method of street lighting met las'
might tn the Gus clerks office. but
Luta ta reach b decision H t1 what
recommendation 90 make The com
mItter WiH meet aeAlu tomorrow
nrhl and may decide upon iu rco-
.mmguiauou then.
THE committee consists oi toun-
.lmen John Zee Clarke. George 81
seheac. CIN Engineer j 70 GHuuuN
and C4y Clurk 10 g. Nuchl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
DELEGATES OF SECOND
WARD GIVE APPROVAL
TO BOLT RESOLUTION

Democratic delegate, or hr See.
HI ward Ht meeting lne' mFnt in
nt auIcc of " Moore CLAYTON boo uho
cromwell building. adopted H tcsulu-
Uun utemrug that th'y endorsed
the action of the voters in tur Fits,
ward lu declaring themselves ls
Haual Mayor Selhu nc.uE uu the
haaa of tine democratic u.kpt
THE people can draw thDIr own
conclusions. said ~ d. lu-smnro. Sr.
.UaIfmau uf thc dcIe.luuu. when
asked whether this meant tHu Second
,Eifd delegates would hHIl DO Mayor
sellers were nominated. l'r elld the
Delegates had tried Tor moore ihlu au
Hoar 10 whip the resolution into more
definite form but that 1000 would uoi
aetea IuIt n amy other construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

fresh Itai.am iiuu always GA
hand. Albuquerque Milling Company,
Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
M YOU WANT no IrNRN M

Colombo Dancing Academy teaches
.0o-step ANA waltz. tango ana hesi-
atIan Id the latest formations Phone
51B ar ta5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
Crescent Hardware Co.

,o- Ranges Furnishing Tools iron Pipe
valves aud Tttnr. Plumbing ueeung aud Copper Work.
as A rrVrUNt Avn TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

RoomH and 5. Whiting Building
Corner second and Gold
phone Me- eNA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

91ddIc horses TrImbIc'- Rod Dawn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

LADIES. C0iuritc Your struw hat.
Get Il at OTWEII4 Dite co. 49,
West Central we.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
MONEY GREED WILL
KILL SPORT SOON
8an Johnson Takes Rap at
Players Who Hold Dollar Be-
fore Sportsmanship.
ALIENATES THE PUBLIC
Soon Hat Will Have To Be
Passed to Enable Game to
Live, Despite Prejudice.
ALIENATES THE PUBLIC

Morey greed on the part of play
ers bids fair to be the curse of base
ball, according to B. B. johnson,
president of the American League.
Johnson left Chicago for New York
70 take part in meeting of the Ma
tional Commission. at which it is
said measures will be taken to pre-
vent the Federal Leagues threat
med raid on major players. john
on said:
"lf there are, as President Gil
more, of the Federals, says, forty
major players who are ready to
imp to the Federals. 1 say let them
imp, so we may know who they
IRE and rid the sport of men who
re in the game for purely mer-
renary reasons.
at is an awful thing fer player
. boast that he is in the game mere
V for what he can get out of it. He
serving notice on the public that
le is a mere hireling and will do any,
hing for money. Once let the public
-et imbued with the idea tllat base
all players are ready to jump con-
tracts or do anything else If there
is enough money in it, and they
" ii no longer believe the games are
onest. They will soon believe that
ayers can be paid to throw games.
II this thing keeps up, 6all players
VII be glad to play for 81 a game
nd pass the hat to get it"
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
BROWNIES TO
DECIDE BIG BAT TIE
Harry Davis Considers Branch
Rickey's Team the Strong
est in the West.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 1s-"we're not
bit surprised to find the Browns SO
hard to beat" said Harry Davis, Con-
ME Mack's lieutenant. today. I'VE
came here expecting to have hard
fight on our hands. We got 1t yester-
day, and may get some more, too.
However, We came through pretty well
In Chicago, and maybe we'll do better
during the rest of our stay. I think
Hickey has the strongest team in the
West right now, and will surely have
considerable to gay as to where the
pennant goes"
!, Eddie Plank tried to stop the
Brownies in the opening game Of the
series and lasted four innings, during
which time the home boys had scored
four runs. They grabbed two more
off Brown and sailed away to easy
victory. Baumgardner pitched air.
tight ball for seven frames, but was
hit hard in the eighth. Roy Mitchell
finished the battle. The score:
Mackmen ........... 010 900 0S1-5 10 1
Brownies 102 101 10x-S IL 8
Batteries-Mackmen, Plank, Brown
and Lapp, Schang; Brownies, Baum
gardner, Mitchell and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Baltimore to Learn
Its Diamond Fate TODAY

Just what is IN store for Baltimore Is
expected to be known some time to-
day. Jack Dunn, manager Of the In
-ernationals. is appearing before the
National Commission, in New York,
eeking to have the draft lifted from his
ircuit. or II that fails, to obtain per-
lission to shift his franchise to Rich
. ond or Washington. preferably Rich
nond- According to all dope obtain
bic. the draft rule may b. rescinded
rom the International Lca-r!e, owing
- the competition offered i,J- the out
.ws in Baltimore and BufTaIt.
The Montreal club seeks "a have its
-anchise shifted to some other city.
nd may obtain the Richmond location.
-oviding the other clubs n the circuit
III agree. However, 1t is thought that
evidence will hold out against this
owe on the part Of the Montreal own
IS. II this plan fails, the Royals may
shifted to Brooklyn to offer compe-
Ition to the Federal League team there.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Hard on the Champs.

1t has been hard year on the
Champs Uncle Sam, accustomed 10
easy picking at every start, has been
harpooned three straight times In vui-
nerable spots. He has lost In q row
three international battles with Eng
laind-and yet only a brief span ago
he could paddle the padding out OF
England with one paw. resting com
fortabiy In rocking chair during the
padding.
Another rugged blow has fallen
athwart Walter Johnson, who has
drawn the toughest season in his ca
reer. The star pitcher has been stop
ped with a thud, and has already lost
as many games as he dropped all OF
last season.
There il the story Of another inter
national conflict under way from Eng
land, with Ouimet again on the hring
line. But We have already counted IN
the golf status, and another blow here
can do no great harm.
Since our highbrows In golf and polo
have been unable to curb the feverist
Britons, the case now goes up to q
brow Of lower angle. but at least to
one with q wallop in either paw. We
refer to the stand Mr.. Ritchie will
make against Mr.. Welsh on July 4
II they beat US here there win be
nothing much to do except swallow
the sponge and leave q call for 1s1s--
as even a tennis and q yachting VIC
tory couldn't yank Us back to Per
centage of 500.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
When old Horstius held the bridge
And Uncle Sam held all the cups.
What. Indeed7

What do you make Of IT. Watson?
Frankly, it's beyond us-unless Fate
and the Destinies have decided that IT
Is high time for the old prophecy to
corue true where ''the last shall be the
first and the first shall be in the Sec
onj division"
When Cincinnati dived headlong into
second place, we marveled. but keld
that all rules must know an exception
When the lowly Browns emerged from
the rut and swept into the first division
we msrveled further, but let II go at
that.
When the Cardinals wfgsled from
last place we began to exhibit misgiv-
ings. and when they kept on until they
had become tightly wedged in the first
division these misgivings began to devel-
op In intensity.
But this isn't ALL Skimming along
In the wake of Reds, Browns and Car
dinals here we have jolly old England
bless 'er bally soul. begin to exhibit
the same startling symptoms. no wonder
we were dazed and disjointed by the
abrupt turn.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Chicago's Errors and
Wildness Spell Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, June 1e.-The Phil
lies stepped in and won when the Chi
cago pitchers proved wild ard were
backed up by poor fielding. Score. Il to
Oeschger went 1 nfor Philadelphia
In the second, and displayed the best
form he has shown this season. but
three hits being batted out of his de-
livery. The score: r. H. E.
Chicago ........... 800 900 oo1-4 S
Philadelphia ...... OILS 0o2 40'-12 II /
Batteries-Cheney. Pierce and Bresna-
han. Needham; Marshall, Oeschger and
Burns.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Crowd Jeers Umpire
AS Long Game Ends

BOSTON, June 19.-At the close of a
game which was filled with question:
able decisions and which occurred two
hours and thirty-seven minutes. Umpire
Byron was hooted OF the field bv a
crowd from the stands. The st. Louis
Cardinals won from the Braves by to
5. The Cards put over a pair Of tallies
in their half Of the ninth, bringing
their total up to 6, sufficient to win by
a margain of one run. The score:
r. H. e
st. Louis. s....... 202 900 nD2S s /
Boston .......... 90 2o1 o0o-5 II o
Battenes-Robinson, Steele. Perritt,
Sallee, and Snyder; Perdue, Crutcher
and Whaling.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
l0r1ey Is Curse OF Modern Baseball Says Ban Johnson
OLD STAR DIES

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 10.
Bert Dorr, the first man to
master the art of curving a
baseball, died at his home here
today. Dorr was considered
one of the games greatest
pitching stars in the old days.
He was a member of both the
old Cincinnati and Washington
teams.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

from the baseball populace that large
crowds would be decidedly improbable.
In discussing Washington's cham.
pionship chances, Ed Bang. in the
Cleveland News, brings out the follow
ing interesting point:
There is a club fighting for a PEN
nant In the American League without a
single 1rishman in its ranks. 1t can't
be Philadelphia or Detroit. for starting
with the managers, you have McGilli-
cuddy and Jennings.
But with a manager of Welsh de-
scent, Washington does not claim
single full-blooded Irish player.
There Is a magnificent mixture of
nationalities in the Nationals lineup.
Germany is in the lead with Schaeter.
Altrock. Moeller. and Engel. Acosta Is
Cuban. Johnson is of Scotch-EnS-
That other nationalities are displacing
the Irish in baseball Is no secret. but
they still hold the worlds championship.
Connie Macks club is about as lrsh
as any club ever was. On the infield
there is McInnis, Collins and Barry.
Murphy and walsh figure in the uot-
field. Thomas is Mack's Irish catcher.
but Joe Bush is the only Irish mounds
man.
The old pennant- winning Cubs with
Checksrd. Slagie, Schultz. Tinker. Stein
feldt, Hoffman, Overall, Reulbach, Pfiest-
er, Lundgren and Killing was a "Dutch''
club.
We might go a little further and add
that the Nationals, as they are at pres
ent constituted, present a rather unique
front in that there is not a man on on
Bill" Willie Fowler, the ubiquitous
secretary, is the nearest approach in
this respect
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
The Equality of Man.

The rise of the lowiy maybe after all
forccastins the promised. equality Of
man-and the coming dignity of labor.
We have the rise of the Socialists and
the uproar of the militants and the
l. W. w. Those once trodden under
foot are beginning to turn with the
trodden worm-and to seek a loftier
elevation. The movement, or rather the
uplift, Ii world wide 1t must be when
Reds, Browns, Cardinals and Britons
all swing into line within one fantastic
season and begin belaboring their op-
presscrs.
First thing you know some White
Hope viii be trimming a regular fight
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

No season in sports history % far
has staged as many gay and s1ddy
rpsets. Coufon. champion, has been
displaced. Ritchie, another champion.
has been soundly walloped. And to
this can be added the four upheav avals
outlined above.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Potomacs Seek Games.

Manager Frank Williams, Of the Po-
, mac A. c., wants games with all
asebaII teams averaging seventeen
ears.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Bingles And
BuntS
Ancient History.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Ancient History.
How speed the ages on their way,
How old Doc Time must fiutter by,
How brief, alas! each vanished day
AS centuries arise and die;
For here I see it jotted down
In history's famed downs and ups,
Where Babylon was quite town
And Uncle Sam held all the cups.
But yesterday j. Caesar cleaned
The penant up in vanished Gaul;
But yesterday Kid David beaned
Goliah with his swiftest ball;
For remember from the mold.
Of Things That Were, the Roman
shield;
How Cleopatra knocked 'em cold
And Uncle Sam mopped up the
field.
Within my den at night read
Forgotten legends OF the years;
Gray age on age lamp the screed
Of Hector's fall and Helen's tears;
Aye, back beyond Times fading
ridge
/ trail each hero's downs and ups;
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Tomorrow's Games,

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh. 4: New York. 3.
St Louis. 6: Boston, &
Cincinnati. &: Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia, u; Chicago, L
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at ST Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore at St Louis,
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at indianapolis
e games.)
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Cincinnati Reds Win
From Brooklyn Robins

BROOKLYN, June 1e-Up until the
ninth inning, Pitchers Allen and
Schmutz held the Cincinnati Reds to q
2-to-1 score, but Schmutz gave way in
the final session and the visitors hoped
across with another pair. making
Brooklyn's defeat l to T.. Allen started
for the home team, but lasted one
inning only. Schmutz held them hit
less until the ninth. when the most
damage was perpetrated The score:
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Tomorrow's Games.

Washington at Detroit.
Athletics at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Tomorrow's Games
Yesterdays Results

Kansas City, 2: Baltimore, 0.
Indianapolis, 8; Buffalo, 3.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 2
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis. 4.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
FEDERAL SMAKEINROADS
ON NAPLANDERS' GATES

American League nor the American AS
sociation are making money.
Besides, 1t is said. the proposed site
OF the Fed park Is so far removed
from the baseball populace that large
crowds would be decidedly improbable.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

St Louis ot Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Red SoX Slam Scott
And Grab First Game

difficulty in slamming Jim Scott's
lrves all over the field, and ran away
it'll the initial victory of the series.
10 g. Dutch" Leonard pitched good
all In the pinches. The score:
R. H z.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, 4; Washington, 2
St Louis, 6; Philadelphia, g.
Boston, s; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland-NewYork-R
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
LIVE SPORTS 1os;, ss''ss ns1e,,., b
The Ciddy Upset.

ball and the Yanks win blow themselves
to victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
NO Discomfort
AMONG N0RSENEN
H. Bendeke Says Reports of
Unrest in Norway Are
Unfounded.

There is no foundation to the re-
ports of political unrest and discon-
tent In Norway, which have been
spread in this country to a great en-
tent lately, according to H. Bendeke,
Norwegian consul in this city.
I am fairly we'll in touch with the
conditions in Norway said Mr.. Ben
deke. today, land ] am sure that the
royal family is not unpopular, as
many of the reports published in this
country would seem to indicate.
When I was in Norway last sum-
mer ! certainly saw no signs of any
unrest, and the Norwegian papers
which I receive regularly do not indi-
cate anything of the sort.
These reports of discomfort seem to
be sent out with considerable regulari-
ty from London and other cities, with
out any foundation except the mag
inatiOn Of the new bureau which is
responsible for them. The last one
which I have seen. which deals with
the probability of Norway's becoming
a republic, is Of the same variety as
the rest"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
BIG FILMS ARE INSTRUCTED
..SoIdiors Of Fortune" VIII BE Shown
Only Saturday as Result off Ash
land Mans Blunder.

Owing to the fact that q photo-play
theater manager in Ashland, Wis, did
not chip the films directly to Gus My
ers. the Soldiers of Fortune pictures
will not be shown at the Metropolitan
theater tonight. The films were to
have been shipped Wednesday night
directly to this city, but instead the
Ashland nan held them up a day and
then shipped them to the branch office
at Duluth. a
The films will be here tomorrow
morning, however. and Manager
Myers will give three performances
tomorrow. The first will be at $3.50
p. M, the second at 1880 p. m. and the
third at 8 p. m.
The Soldiers Of Fortune" pictures
are among the best made in recent
years. A special trip to Cuba was nee
essary to make the pictures, and q
large numbef Of natives, the Cuban
army, and United States marines and
battleshtps o used.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
JAMES funeral
TO Be SATURDAY
Body of Brakeman Taken to
Bathgate This Morning
For Burial.

The body of Benjamin r. James.
aged 26. the Great Northern railway
brakeman. who was crushed to death
between two cars near Argusville
Thursday, vas taken to Bathgate, N.
D.. this morning for burial.
Funeral services will be held at
Bathgatc Saturday afternoon. A NUM-
hcr OF the members of the Grand
lodge of Moose, to which Mr.. James
belonged, will probably attend tho fu-
neral.
The accident occurred Thursday
morning. James. it appears. caught
his foot in a switch frog while making
n coupling. and was crushed between
the cars He was rushed to a Fargo
hospital, and died there during the aft
crnoon.
Deceased is survived by his parents.
who live near Ottawa. Ont, two uncles.
DIR. NJ. James and.B. James of Bath
gate. and two cousins, Edward James,
and Mrs. George Keenan, of this city.
and ten brothers and sister. n of
whom, Hubert James, is a student at
the state university.
Mr.. James had lived in Grand Forks
during the last four years, and for
merry resided in Bathgate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
virginia LR0)KS END SERIES
Her Lecture Tonight is last of tile
Season Under Direction of Uni.
veresity Bodies.

Virginia Brooks, who made a ma
tion-wide reputation by Cleaning up
West Hammond. I'LL, will lecture at
the auditorium on North Fifth street
tonight. This will he the concluding
number of the University Y. W. c. 4.
and Y. P. q. lecture course.
Miss Brooks will arrive in the city
late this afternoon.
At the conclusion of the address to-
night, she will be given q public re-
ceptton by the women Of Grand Forks.
The women's organizations of. the city
will be in charge. Miss Brooks leaves
on the late evening train for Kansas
City, where she is to speak next.
The story Of Miss Brooks campaign
against vice in various forms in West
Hammond undoubtedly will be ex-
c~eptionally interesting. She will tell
Of the campaign she waged> for months
against the saloon and g~raft-seeking
political element of that community.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
BURLES0N BACK
FULLY RECOVERED
Episcopal Rector Will Con-
duct Regular Services
Next Sunday.

Rev. j. n. B"rlcson, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, returned
Thursday from kilbourn. Wis, where
he has been i'll for almost three
months. and will conduct the services
at st. Paul's church next Sunday.
MIR. BurlcsOn appears to he III good
health. and says that nc has practicnl-
ly recovered from the effects of the
operation which for q. time threatened
TO he serious
IL ann certainly glad to get back
home" said Mr.. l!urieson today. "A
was Il pretty sick man at kilbourn for
some time. but ] am in first class shape
now and feel fully able to take up my
work again.
Mrs. Burleson. the rector's mother.
and his sister. Miss Mary Bmrleson. re-
turned home with MIR. Rurleson Thurs
day.
There will be three services at ST.
Paul's church Sunday: Holy COM
munion at s a. M: morning prayer at
l0:30 d. III. II evening prayer at 1880
y. M.
MIR. Burleson will I've assisted by L..
A. Getchell. Inv reader,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-27
st. Lazare prison, Paris.

Paris. March 27.--The protest that
Nine. CaillauN, the slayer of CASTOR
Calmetse. is receiving excessive favors
and comforts in st. l.azara prison is
assuming Formidable proportions. 1t
is declared by friends of the slain edi-
tor that Nine. Caillaux is permitted to
ignore rules thai others arc forced to
observe. 1t is MOI denied hat "A spe-
cial mass was held for her in the Jail
chapel.
Nine. Caillaux passes the greater
part IF her time in answering nor
correspondents. reading the newspa-
pers and ~conversing with her husband.
the former minister of finance, and
her little daughter.
The sharp W~atchfulness of the pri-
son wardens and the attendant nuns
which was at first called forth by
umor Of the prisoners intention to
commit suicide. has How relaxed.
Nine. CaillauX gives nn indication Of
being morbid or depressed. She now
has three cells. one Of them serving