davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-14

Dr. D. c. Walt, the progressive and enterprtsng president of the Alt heime- Telephone Company, recently closed deal whereby he purchased the local telephone syste.n at Stutt- gart. The Stuttgart phone com panY is q home enterprise and was branching out in several directions in it's good field in Prairie county. The price paid was 92 coo The pur- chase was made in order to enlarge the Altheimer company and also to the system now being Constructed at Dewitt. The Stuttgart system .Iot only enjoys all exceedingly large patronage in Stuttgart, but has succeeded in placing phones in sev- eral distant plan tn tions.
 The german given by Mir. and Mrs. T. H Osborne at their pretty home on West Second avenue. Thurs day evening complimentary to Miss Zip White and Mir. Frank Loper of Monticello, was most successful as well as pleasant affair. Mir. and Mrs. Osborne are perfect entertainers and seemed at their best on this occasion. Full mention of the fete will appear in the society column of Sundays Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-14

Mir. John H. Dellmon, Jr,, has re- turned from Hamburg, Ark where he completed a big ,b of roofing. He has been awarded the contract to roof the new brick warehouse soon to he erected by Gillespie X Bro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-14

Mir. Geo. E. Maganos. the amoaS- sador for Walker Bro. X Company, ot New Orleans. is iu the city today. Mr Msgan0s has just returned from tho flooded district ot Texas and re : norts the conditions even worse than the newspapels have published.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-14

Mrs. Lizzie Murdock, age 40 years and U idow of late John Murdock, who died only few months ago. died q f her home In Cleveland coun- tv Thursday aud was buried today. The deceased leaves two chi.d,en to mourt her death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-14

Three condemnation suits were filed in the Jefferson chaucery court Thursday b, Attorney 5. C. Martin tn contest the right-of-way for the Pine Bluff X Wrsiern road through the property of Mrs. M. F.. Smart, Pr. D. ;. Mills and James Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-14

has not resigned and he ndds tbatl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-14
STUTTGART VICTORIOUS.
Our Boys Put Up Swell Game But
 Were Defeated.

To have been Tn the progressive little town of Stuttgart Thursday a visitor would have thought that it was Sunday. Nearly all the stores were closed and over 2,000 people turned their attention to game of baseball between the Stuttgart aud Pine City teams.
 It was the second time they had crossed bats this season, and the Stuttgart boys were determined to take that game for the Pine Citys held the honors of the first game by one score, the result of home run in the ninth inning,
 Much money was wagered on the result and the into rest manifested was astonishing.
 The most laughable feature of the game was the excellent playing of two preachers, Revs. Schmidt and Wilks, who were the respective bat teries for the Prairie county aggre- gation. They proved to the specta tors present that ttey could play ball as well as preach the Gospel Truth"
 The Pine Citys all played up to the standard. They take their de- feat manly and without "kicks. " Campbell and Genevay were our battery and Fonzo Brewster made the only home run during the game, crossing the home plate in the second inning.
 The following IS the score bv innings:
 Stuttgart, 3 OOO2 OOOO-5
 Pine City, 0 10000 O2-3
 The Stuttgart boys will come to this city at near future date and play the third game of the series at Jones park. Our citizens should encourage the boys in their efforts to have a successive series of ball games here this summer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30

Augusta Chroniclp.)


The Canton (Miss Times is cdi-
ted by Il man who is prominent in
medicine and agriculture. In a re.
cent number OF his paper he tells
his planting contemporaries chow to
get poor and stay poor.' Here is
the receipt:
"Just keep on doing what you
have been doing all your life. Don't
raise hogs; don't raise colts; don't
have but few COWS; don't foed and
care for them--starve The calves.
Don't have any sheep; don't have
good gardens; don't raise many
potatoes; don't raise amy fowls, bnt n
fow chickens, anI let them scratch
for Il living; have II good many dogs;
don't work any more than you are
absolutely forced to. Don't put up
any improvements; dnu't circle your
your land, and be sure not TO fcrtilisc
it any. Don't hav" any shelter or
hay for your lttlo stock. BE- sur,
to keep mp with your Mcishbor III
dress, style and 'qnirpagr. Don't
take any papers, especially agricul,
tnral ones. Don't buy any improved
stock. Don't miss town once week
or oftener, and always be on hand at
every gathering, visit and have :isi
tors often, hire all the labor You are
able TO get, gruwl abont hard times,
and envy the fellow who has money
and cal him Shy lock. Don't stay
in the field any more than You can
help, and don't work your crops too
fast, nor gather so early. Stint the
feed of your plow stock, so they will
have good appetite and eat all the
cobs and shucks. Spend every dol
lar as fast rs you get it. Don't TAX,
any interest III public affairs, and Er.
lieve all the Office seekers tell Won,
Lay " .,""' miafortuncs and power
ty on tie Limes and the other frl-
low; never t ink you can 10 vr3na
or possibly be- at fault. Expatiat,
upon what you would do if you only
had the money to do on, and what
you will do after Il while. Brrat,
all who have the means and won't
help yon, and especially those VIII,
do, if they do it all. Lastly, rais,
cotton and hire it hocd and picked
do all or most of these things, anC
you will get poor and stay poor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
Pussy Catches Snakes for tho Baby.
(Indianapolis Journul.D

Pcndleton, Ind, May 1G.-A Nal
toso cat belonging to Ross Long is II
great pet Of the children, and yestor
day it caught snake 20 inches long
and brought it to Mr.. Longs 2-year-
old boy playing in the yard. Tho
little fellow was delighted with
bis now toy, and, grasplng the wrig-
Cling reptile near the tail, toddled
into the house to show it to his mo.
ther. Mrs. Long was badly fright
ened but despatched tho snake with
a poker, and turned around to SEQ
the cat running in with unotbor snake
in it's mouth. The second snake,
fully as largo AZ the first, was also
killed, and tabby wont ont in search
OF more. Tho snakes were of a harm
less spccles, hut they "might not
have hoen," rs rattle snakes arc fre
1uont'y killed about tho praires
here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
Gnt AeralA and d}elrs
THE GOVERNORS APPETITE.
He can Eat with Impunly Anything Sot
Before Him.

He can Eat with Impunry Anything Sot
Before Him.
Georgia's chief executive has
many good qualities, aud in addition
TO his superb robust constitution, tho
Governor also possesses what is COW
eted by many nnfortllnates.-ho has
a good appetite. Like any ordinary
mortal, however, he onco suffered
from indigestion, with all tho dis
tressing conditions which it pro-
duces. But ho has found an unfuil-
ing remedy, however, and said r"-
Gently:
"For many years my digestion was
bad, but tho occasional nsc OF a bot
tie of S. S. S., has entirely cured me
Of this mulady, and | now eat with
perfect impunity anything set before
me-"
Governor Conllrr has also de-
clared S. S. S, to be the finest tonic
and lood-puriiicr made. To has
used it evory spring for the past if-
teen years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
oar ~ W War Np,Scls

Three larg" and fast destrovcrs
WIS tn" contribntion Of Congress in
iS0I to the navy. The WAY With
Spain having emphns,znd the i'm
portanr" and value Of this branch of
thu service, provision was made in
the Act Of May tth, 1898, for three
bnttirshlps Of the first class, the now
Maine, th" Missouri and the OHIO, OF
1000 tons displacement and rs
knots speed; for four halbor defense
monitors, tho Arkansas, Connccti-
cut, Florida and Wyoming, of 2,75s
tons displacement aud II knots
speed; aud for twelve torpedo boats,
and twelve destroyrrs. This is the
most substantial addition to the navy
which had ever been mado ut a sin.
glo session OF Congress until the Act
Of this year, WI ith carries authority
to construct three battleships of the
irst-class, to have the heaviest armor
and most powerful ordnance, upon a
displacement OF ahont 1900 tons;
three armored cruisers Of about ~,
oO0 tons displacement; and six pro.
tected cruisers of about $500 tons
displacement, all Of which are to be
sheathed and coppered, to have the
highest speed compatible with good
cruising qualities and groat radius of
action. These will be the first Of the
new ships to be shcathcd and coppcr.
od' This, while materially increas-
l1S tn" cost Of construction, is in
tended to prevent tLe fouling of the
ships bottom aud the subsequent
loss Of speed.
When these vessels pre laid down
there will be under construction
eleven battlcships of tho first -clnss,
with total tonnage of 135, 800 tons.
and costing in round figures $GO,-
000,0O0S
Such is tue growth of the new
navy by steady''steps from infancy to
maturity. " % feet in bciog is al.
ready formidable, and there are at
present now building no less than
hfty-three vessels, including topedo
boats. Add to these the twelve
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
THE WHITE ANT TRUST.

In that rcrion white unts infn,ts
almost every house, and thew acvonr
everything that is not stone or mo-
tallic. These pcstircrous insects
made a raid on JJncie Su,n,a groom.
backs, and it is said thcv dnyourcd
many thousand of dollar, intended
for tn" soldiers aud sailors Of our
army and navy. Under the circum
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
SeekinR Kuowl.dg".
baltimore American.)

,,
,,.. -. '"'" .n' co'or'o IN
'""'' 10 w III o'o'c''eo on oish
av " pv'''' qoe'' ION
.nl .'
.,v'.n ,, W. >'' ~
N, 49, ''''"'!
:, t'o' '''' F'''''''''''' WIFI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
Can't Name Babies Dewey In Swiiz. rJand
(Chicago Rccord.)

kOhit"So ietCOltl
George Wilder Of Madison, Wis.
who is pursuing some special studies
in Zurich, is highly incensed over
the treatment he received at tn.
hands of the local health department
recently A son having been born t,
him, he notified tho proper depart
ment, as is compulsory, and de,
manded tho certificate which. accord
ing to law, he must have. Bnine a
patriotic American, he desired hi>
sons name to be George Dewey VII
der, but hero he rcckoned without
his host, for tho official informed
him that inasmuch as Dewey was not
name in any Of tho fonr languages
spoken in Switzerland-G German,
French, Italian and Romanish-thc
name could not be accepted. After
an hours paricying tho officials,
agreed, however, to name the YOUNG
American Georgc--~--Wilder
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30

Ni.EEiiNG CAR SERVICE
ENrcl"ut daily rassr,Iu,r service brtwccn
Florida and New Nu.k.
Nos "3 and N-AcW York and Florida Tx.
press. hrHW!ng. !.opm Sirt'i,ing Cars between
Augusta ana Sew York. -
-, amman g. GinMln@ room sleeping ears between
lh'il(:a' Jack S"nNi.ir, Savannah, Washington
anu New York.
fu,!'nhn S!r"ping Cars between Charlotte
and kl"nMun,.
;, Nos - and :H-.U. s. Fast Mail. Through
luilihan drawing room buffet S.rc,n,: cars be.
tween .'HrkSpnNlllc and New York and Pun.
man Slrt pm" cans between Augusta and Char
io'ic. l'lHlng cans serve al meats cnrOutr
lnl imam sleeping ears between .luckSonvilIa
and tolumha, rnrou; daily between lack son.
vilr h.'d Cincinnati, VIA Ashcvillc.
FRANK =. CANNON, j. NJ CTIP,
Third F-p. Y Gen. Mgr. ~. NJ. W W'Shn"ton
W. \. TURN. =. II. HARDWICK,
&. II. A.. Wn~hinrtou. e.. l.. A.. Atlanta
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30

The SUMMER Season ~houId br 'rakcn wuI
- Ersin f Salt.
The way to thc seaside is by the Sea
board Air Line. Saturday and Sunday
excursions from May Goth to September
9th to Virginia BGae1, Oceun View
and Old Point Comfort, round tr.
$3.50 via the Scaboa"d Air Line. Tickets
will be on sale Saturdays and SUNDAYS,
good to return the following Monday,
from Raleigh, Boykins, purham, Lew
&st0n and Intermediate points.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
THE NEW WBERRY HERALD AND NEWS MAY 80 800

vessels just authorized, and we have
total Of sixty. five vessels, work on
which is. in progress. - Secretary
Long, IN Frank Leslio's Popular
Monthly for June.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS:

Chns. w. Dabney, Jr., PHI d., Ill. d.
EX-Unitcd States Assistant Secretary
or Agriculture, EX-Dircrl0r United
States Agricultural Experiment >ota-
ton IN North Carolina, President
University Of Tennessee and prcsi.
dent Of United >tatrs Agricultural
Experiment Station in Tennessee.
j. Is. Kiii'drew. a. N Ph. ID.
EX-Commissioncr Of Agriculture for
Tennessee. author Of "Culturc and
Curing Of TObacco' for &. S. tenth
census, "TobuccO Lcui." "Shacp
tinsbandry," "Whcat Growing. :"
"Grasscs," and other agricultural
wCrlS.
The regular subscription price of
Tine Southern Farm Magazine is 81
year, but wo offer it and The
tl"rald and Nows together one year
for 81.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30

Nn.. i03 trd i02.-"1h" Atlanta sp,cti l. !"
SOlld NtSilhut Train Of puiln.Hl. SIrru.rs
ana Coaches between Washington and 81
ania. also l'ulln an Slct )crs between Ports.
mouth and Chester. s. G.
ll"I. ii and 38.-"1hr S. a. l.. EEp,es.r
;"lid Trhin. COhrh,S and Pullman Sictp.,s \
between Portsmouth and a Allnntn. COMPANY
Hlcepers between Columbia uud htlDnta.
Is IN tH!tS make immediate cOnupci,0n y,
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New On,
leans, T"Xa California, Nj XicO haita-
""'gn, Nashville Memphis Macnn. Florida
FOR Tickets, SlerprrS. ana Information. .,p.
nly to Agents wv B Clement q p 4 nr
Is. a. Ncwinnd, Gen. ABt., Pass. i'ci.
:, 49,, ., go Atnntn Ga
r.. ST. Joh \. Nicc-FrtH n'1 iirn'i Mpnrrrr
T.. MCBEI, t"n'l >u,a.l l;cld, Mt
H. w. b. GLOVER. Jr;.1 1lc Manager
j.. :. ALIEN. Gcnr In-Eenv,r Aren'
GENERAL % kiCr.H. ruitTSNO.'rr "a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
DENyEY'S Arrival.
Stated That IIs WIN Reach New York
Octob,r I.

Washington, May 2G.-Admiral
Dewey will arrive at New York about
October first A couple of days ago
Secretary Long cabled Dewey ask
g him to state about tho time he
would arrive in tho United States,
and was informed ilo was to suit him
self in the matter Of coming ho,no.
This morning Dewey cub!cd from
Hong Kong that he would stop at
various places on his way home.
Lieutenant Ward, Of the navigation
bureau then officially announced that
Admiral Dewey telegrt phs he will
stop ut various places Oh his way to
the United States and will rcuch
Now York about October first.
Especial to News and Courinr)
N'' p''''' Hiot -'."Hll ltl'Pi-
"atiug report ha" Been received at the
Treasury department to tho effect
that paper money Of Tho United
States is no, desirable as circulating
medium in our new possessions in tho
Philippines. The report was not in.
spir"d 10y political reasons or de-
siro to niI the cause of sound money,
! hut simply na Il matter Of economy.
1t is stated 'ha: sono tune ago tho
Treasury shipped something like one
! m'!t'on IN paper money to tho pay
masters in the Philippines, with
which 20 pay off the American forces
thcrH engaged.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
ATLANTIC COAST LIN !
FAST LINE
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Care.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
IANHEHGEK krArrMCST.
MliMiNGIO% N &, Nov. 10th 1877

I Oo pm Ar......m. \ she vlle...........Ly $50 nm
'Dnily.
NOS. ~ ami 53 Solid trpins between Charles.
ton and Gre tN illc via Atlantic Coux, in,
Columbia. NewbrrrY an Iuurt.nS X Il ana
ihnilrston ana West Ea:Uliu t. H.
II. VI EMEitSON, Cen. insacngrr Agent
d. Is. kEN,l, II. NJ EMERSON
u"iil Mh!ii,Ecr. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30

,.i' - ~ 'riin frnr Augusta makes close
Scahoard Air Line " ''' '''' va
tioSc connection at Greenwood for nl)
pom ON =. A. L. end &. ana e Railway and
"' la 'hhbnrg with Southcru Rnilvn ny.
rates, sch huI"S address -
w. j. RAG 9 II I'ne hp'
!, :, ,. ;:@uSt". Co.
! VI ENEr% \ IT. ,nic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-30
lorida Central e. PeninsuIar
Time Table in Effect Arr. II. 90

Leave Nrwhcrry. y............,.... o,o mn
The evening times., 1899-07-20

STOCK OF short lengths VIII be reduced TO
mere nothing.
All soc silk ends. per yard.......t "
All CSC silk ends. per yard. ~
All S9c silk ends, per yard.
All 81 silk ends, per yard.
Centre bargain tables.
1000 yards all-silk and double face satin
ribbons, from 8 to 5 inches wide.
in lengths from "a to yards; anHi
sold regularly from 39c to SOC a qS
Ladies madras and zephyr nrl
wash club ties, in stripes and iS.
plalus, each- --'-------.-----...... "
Odds and ends of summer neck
wear, made of lawn and pique; 10 1nCl
different styles, sold as high as EtS
QUO each. .---------.---.--.-.-.. "
The evening times., 1899-07-20
IN CAPTAIN BURT's FAVOR.
A Judgment Granted Against tn
Dime Savings Bank.

A Judgment Granted Against the
Dime Savings Bank.
In the case OF Capt. G. Rodney Burt
against the Dime Savings Bank for debt,
which was heard ON Tuesday before JUS
t;ce of the Peace Charles Bundy, the court
today announced its decision, awarding the
plaintiff s35, the whole amount claimed.
During the investigation of the matter 1t
was developed that the Dime Savings Bank
had in its possession $47.30 belonging to
the plaintiff Burt. Judge Bundy stated
that the reason he did not award judgment
for this amount was that Captain Burt
H. Allender, cashier of the Capital Trust
Company, had no authority or right TO
transfer the funds of the corporation man,
ed to the Dime Savings Bank, and that the
checks in question, one dated February 7,
for s12, and another dated March 2. for $40,
were actually paid by the Capital Trust
Company. This fact is made plain by the
records of the books of the last-named
corporation. which show that on March Z,
five days after it is alleged the checks
were paid by the Dime Savings Bank, the
Capital Trust Company paid a check of
Burt for S25.37, and still later. before
March 16, one for $500. Further than this,
the books of the Capital Trust Company
now show a balance in Burt's favor for
$685.
1t is not believed that the Dime Savings
Bank will appeal from the Judgment rem
dered against it.
The evening times., 1899-07-20

Mothers advice is worth more than
the advice OF any other woman to the
daughter who is perplexed by the prob
lens of physical health and comfort.
There's no need therefore to "write to q
z0oman,h who is stranger.
There may, however, be need for a
bhysfcan's advice to supplement the adj
vice of the mother In such case the
offer of free consultation by letter, made
by DIR. Pierce, opens the way to health,
and at the same time avoids the un-
pleasant questionings, the repulsive ex-
aminations and offensive local treatments
which less experienced physicians often
insist on.
Any sick or ailing woman is invited to
est privacy. Each letter is held as q
in plain envelope, bearing no printing
upon it.
Do not be misled by advertisements
Offering medical advice" which are
published by those who not being ply
sicians are not qualified to give such ad-
vice. Amy physician or doctor who has
a legal and professional right to the title
will publicly claim that title. Those
who offer medical advice" and invite
you to write to woman do not claim
that the woman is doctor. The "medi-
cal advice" of an unprofessionai woman
is just as dangerous as the medical
advice" of an unprofessional man. In
more than thiEty years DR.. Pierce and his
staff of nearly score of medical special
lists, have successfully treated over half a
million women. . You can write without
fear as without fee to DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Things Theatrical.

'The uselessness Of professional crit
ic,' one of New York's best-known re-
viewers is said to have remarked, s'is
largely due to the fact that play can only
appeal to his head while audiences enjoy
what reaches their hearts, 1t would
hardly be fair in so casual fashion to
discuss the justice of this wis ssacre's speech.
but the fact is not deniable that many
dramas which are condemned in print sue
ceed for the reason given. An example
of this may be taken in East Lynne"
which, though never abused by the news
papers, has come to be spoken OF face
tiously as the years go on. Despite the
scant courtesy allowed it, however few
of the old works continue as profitable as
this and few have more admirers. Wash
ington must own to its coterie of these,
and the Columbia Theatre will probably be
well filled next week by Eugenie Blair's
presentation of the work. Miss Blair has
always been adjudged one Of the cIeverest
Of the East Lynne" interpreters and the
attractiveness of her announced revival is
added to by the statement that Mrs. Ella
Wren, most liked for her impersonation in
the piece, and Error Dunbar, of Lewis
Morrison's support, will have parts in the
offering.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
DOUBTFUL STRENGTH OF DRUGS.
The Annual Report of the Commas
siOners of Pharmacy.


sioners of Pharmacy.
Attention is called by the Commissioners
of Pharmacy of the District in their annual
report for the last fiscal year, submitted
this afternoon. to the doubtful strength of
some drugs found in many stores Of the
city. Especial reference is made to lauda-
mum, which drug is stated to vary in
strength in many instances.
In some stores,' asserts DR.. John T.
Winter. who makes the report, ''it is al
powdered, and assayed drug, while in 9TH
ers il is still being made from the green
gum which has no definite morphine
strength and is therefore dangerous. ] sug-
gest that the inspector who is at present
visiting the various stores be requested
TO look into this matter.
Dr. Winter states in his report that dur
ing the year which ended June 80 twenty
five graduates from colleges were regis
tered. Thirty-on non graduates were ex-
amined by the Commissioners. Twenty
three failed TO pass examinations and eight
PASSED and were registered. The total
number of graduates and non graduates
registered and given license to practice
pharmacy was thirty-three.
The Commission of Pharmacy is self
supporting and holds examinations on the
second Monday of January, April, July,
and October. Its members are DR.. John
T. Winter president; G. G. s. Simms,
Phar D., treasurer; William p Carr, NJ.
D., Henry A. Johnston, Robert n. Harper,
Phi c. secretary
The evening times., 1899-07-20
THE B. & O. RAILROAD SUED.
William b. Morgan Asks $4,000 fol
Alleged Injuries.


William B. Morgan today, through his
attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale, filed suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for 1000, claimed as damages
for personal injuries sustained by the
plaintiff through the alleged carelessness
OF the defendant corporation.
In his declaration, Morgan states that
on July %, 1898, he purchased a ticket
from the agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad which entitled him to ride 10
Bay Ridge, Md, and return; that ne board
ed one of the cars CT the defendant COM
pany at Washington, and that when near
Camp. Parole, through the negligence of
the railroad company's employees, the train
was run against telegraph pole which
was being loaded on another car belong
ing to the defendant. The pole struck and
broke the windows between which the
plaintiff was seated, he alleges, and the
shock caused concussion of the spine and
greatly shocked the nervous system of the
deponent. AS the result of the injuries
he received the plaintiff claims to have
suffered great bodily pain and to have been
so disabled as to prevent him from attend
ing to his duty as clerk in the Postoffice
Department. He is still incapacitated. Mr..
Morgan states that he was also put to
heavy expense for the medical attention
which his injuries required.