davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
UNABLE TO CONNECT
WOMAN WITH MURDER

woman set down by Joey at the Summer
Street corner could have walked 10 the
Burdick house in two minutes. entered
the house by stealth OF appointment
alone or with another. and could have
met and killed BurdiCk. left the house in
thirty or forty minutes after entering IL.
walked north on Ashland Avenue passed
PatToiman Meyer at $40 a. m. walked in
the middle OF the street 20 Ferry Street.
three blocks 10 the north. meeting the
business man. inquired the way TO Main
Street. either because she really was be
wildcred. or because she wished to give
him a reason for her presence in the
lonely street at that lonely hour.
Then. If she had followed the business
mans instructions and had gone direct
to Main Street she could have caught
car which would have brought her 20
the corner Of Main and Niagara Streets
at the hour when Joey thinks ne saw his
Summer Street passenger for the second
and last time.
Joey was at police headquarters his
morning when Miss Hutchinson was
brought in. SO were Pltrolman Meyer
and the business man. They could not
identify her.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
NEW DEPARTMENT
LEASES FIRST HOME
Quarters Engaged on Thir-
teenth Street.

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor viii be housed temporarily in
the building of the International In
vestment Company on Thirteenth Street.
between C and II Streets northwest A
decision to take possession Of quart
ers there has been made by Secretary
Cortclyou, who has been Officially cared
for at the White House Offices since
entering upon his duties as a Cabinet
officer
The rear portion OF the second floor
has been obtained. This space is in
cluded in one large room extending the
width of three city lots and slightly less
IN depth This viii be the headquarters
OF the new department for probably two
months 10 come. after which time more
extensive quarters may. il is hoped be
obtained.
Secretary CorteIyou and Commission
Garfield. who were on a quiet hunt for
quarters throughout the mast wool
found IL impossible to procure the kind
or accommodations desired for the de-
partment Because Of the impossibilftv
OF following the broad plan conten-
plated originally. the present arrange
ment was decided on as the most fcasi-
bic at the present time. Both Socre-
tary Cortelyou and Commissioner Gar
field viii make their Headquarters tbera
Secretary CorteIyou was DESTROYS OF
leasing quarters in a new building il
possible. and gave some attention to-
several structures in process OF cree
ton An unofficial inquiry as to two Of
these resulted IN the information that
they were not in the market for lease
One Of these was the Mills Building m
the corner Of Seventeenth Street and
pennsylvania Avenue. opposite the state
War. and Navy Building. which viii bo
occupied as soon as completed as tho
navy department annex. Another place
considered was the new Walsh BUILDING
NJ the corner Of Fourteenth and n
Streets. The owner determined II vyoul5
not be good business policy 10 take his
property out Of the general lease mar
ket as soon as completed
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
AMERICAN BRIDGE GO.
IRON WORKERS STRIKE
Fifteen Thousand Men, in
Various Cities, Out.

NEW YORK. March Practically all
the 1900 structural iron workers. or
housesmiths as they call themselves.
employed by the American Bridge Com
pany all over the country. are on a
strike today. and work on all buildings
and bridges in many cities. so far as
this firm is concerned. is at a standstiH.
In this city about 400 men are out.
In regard to statements made BY Of
fcers OF the union. that the causes Of
the strike were that riveting gangs had
been reduced from four TO three men,
and that the American Bridge Company
had employed non-union men in Pitts
burg and other cities a representative
OF the company said today.
Formerly four men were needed IN
the riveting gangs-twO noggers, one
hacker and rivet beater. Today rIvets
are driven by compressed air tools One
man can operate the tool so that there
is nothing for the other riveters 10 do.
We cannot pay men for doing nothing
nor can We be behind the times"
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
GIRON TO WE'D FORMER
PRINCESS NEXT AUGUST
Saxon Court Seeks Custody
OF LOOked-fOr Child.

BRUSSELS. March The friends Of
Andre Giron, the tutor who cloped with
the former Crown Princess of Saxony.
deny the reports that all relations be
tween the pair have been broken OF. and
assert that they will be married in
August. II is also said the former crown
princess will not hand over her coming
child 10 the crown prince in excnang
for permission TO see her other children.
DRESDEN. March Tho former
Crown Princess Louise of Saxony. has
not yet acceded to the wish Of the Saxon
court that she promise 10 hand over so
their custody the child which she IS ex-
pecting shortly. The princess wishes TO
make terms. that the child shall be the
price Of permission to enable her 10 see
all her children, at frequent intervals.
The King is not willing to grant this re-
quest
HAMBURG. March IL a. O'Brien.
the Providence dentist who was re-
Gently expelled from Saxony because Of
his reported intimacy with the former
Crown Princess Louise. today sailed Cor
New York. aboard the Hamburg Amer
lean liner Pretoria
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
EFFORTS TO STAMP OUT
PLAGUE PEST RESISTED
Ignorant Mexicans Resent
Drastic Measures.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. March "A
desperate effort is being made by the
authorities to stamp out the plague.
which has appeared in Villa Union. a
town situated on the road between Ma
zatlan and Topic. All the houses in
which patients have died have been
burned. and every possible effort is be
ing made to prevent the pest spreading
to the border
Ignorance and prejudice. hovcvcr.
have again united to retard the work Of
the health officers. A mob attacked the
sanitary agents who set fire TO the
houses at Union Villa and drove them
from the village. Later the mob search
ed for the doctors who reported TIE
plague cases. with the avowed intention
OF killing them. \ company o. the
Eleventh Infantry has been sent to the
village and also attachments OF rurales.
TO quen the rioting and assist in en-
forcing the sanitary regulations.
Everything necessary 20 fight the
disease has been sent from MazatIan
as the authorities recognize the Deces-
sity OF defeating the plague in It's march
TO the interior.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
GENERAL AMNESTY IN
MACEDONIA TOMORROW
Russia Assured That Porte
VIII Fulfill Pledges.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March The
Porte has informed the Russian ambas-
sadOr that general amnesty would be
proclaimed throughout Macedonia on
Monday. as preliminary 90 the en-
forcement OF the Austro- Russian re-
forms
LONDON. March IA dispatch from
Constantinople says NJ ZinoviefT. the
Russian ambassador TO Turkey. had a
conference yesterday with Ferid Pasha,
the grand vizier. and Tewhk Pasha, ths
minister % foreign affairs. on the sub
ject Of reforms in Macedonia. The am
bassador asked TO be informed as 20 the
progress Of the scheme.
The grand vizier and the minister OF
foreign affairs assured him that prepar-
ations for the execution Of the reforms
we're proceeding actively; that general
amnesty would probably be proclaimed
on the festival OF Kurban Baircm next
Monday Meantime several hundred
prisoners have already been released,
the local authorities accepting their
personal guarantees for future good be-
havior.
The grand vizier informed the ambas-
sador that the Porte would keep the
powers informed Of the progress of the
application Of the AustrO- Russian
scheme OF reform.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
BURKE To CAST HIS
LOT WITH CARDINALS
May Fill Place Of Kruger, Who Is to
Be Released.

ST. LOUIS. March Jimmy Burke.
the substitute third baseman who PLAYED
With the Pirates last season. has decided
10 cast his lot with the Cardinals this
year. Dreyfuss has released him 10
De Hass Robson. The exact terms can
not b. learned. II is understood that
Otto Kruger is 10 be released He will
probably be signed to play with Phila-
delphia- There has been no swapping Of
players. Burke is a st Louisan. and
when he learned that Dreyfuss talked OF
placing hin with tfe Phillies he ex-
pressed preference 10 play In his home
town His wishes had weight with Drey-
fuss, who finally closed negotiations with
De Hass Robson. and Burke will be seen
on the local grounds this season. This
acquisition viii greatly strengthen the
Cardinals
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
CAPT. COOK PROMOTED To
GRADE OF REAR ADMIRAL

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued
orders for the promotion TO the grade Of
rear admiral of Capt Francis A. cook
who commanded the armored cruiser
Brooklyn in the war with Spain.
The promotion viii be made subject to
Captain Cooks successful passage Of the
necessary physical examination. In the
meantime he will be carried on the list
as a rear admiral
He was recently granted sick leave.
and has gone 20 Europe for medical
treatment. The examination for promo
ton will take place when he returns.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
ITHACA'S TYPHOID DEATH
ROLL GROWING RAPIDLY

ITHACA, \. Y. March AFTER two
days without a fatality three deaths
were reported today as the result Of
the typhoid epidemic. The victims were
Caesar Laninaga. Of Porto Rico.
scholarship student a. the high school;
a Cornell student in Chicago and Mrs.
Hannah Todd Of the Old Lady's Home
From six 10 ten new cases of fever
are reported daily The board Of health
is making a canvass OF the city TO
learn the exact number OF cases
The deaths so far number forty
The city is being thoroughly disin-
fected by a corps OF City men
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
SENATOR QUAY AND PARTY
EN- ROUTE FOR ST. LUCIE

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March Sen
ator NJ. 5. Quay. family. and party OF
friends passed through here last night
for ST. Lucie, where they viii remain
for two months.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
WESTERN HORSEMEN
STAND BY HILDRETH
Efforts Being Made to Have Him Rein
stated by Eastern Jockey Club.

NEW ORLEANS. March Efforts
being made by influential horsemen
West 10. II possible. secure the
ement or s. c. Hildrcth by the
'ckey Club. These efforts will
oug the lines or letter Of
signed by prominent West
en-
been not a little talk all
Hndreth might be reinstat-
ldreth himself. when asked
natter. said he didn't know
stern turf authorities would
course, he would be pleased
in the East II the Jockey
reinstatc him.
ST two years In the West
taken rank among the two
So successful turfmen in this
has been the recipient Of
OF adverse criticism. That
horscman as well as a good
ne will deny
Z the stories about his hav-
Ike at Chicago last summer.
l. Il wasn't quite as badly
y thought / was. ! loaned
$4,000 az per cent in
Schorr. Of course. is a
but he was engaged in a
erprise in St. Louis, and
Hate cash
that many other stories
lldreth have no stronger
an the one relating 10 his
The efforts Of Western
is behalf may have no er-
Jockey Club. but at all
an DO no harm
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
BRITISH TRADE REPORTS
FAVORABLE IN TONE

LONDON. March "A report Of Brit
ish imports and exports FOR he month Of
February was issued today and shows
very favorable trade balance. The
imports show decrease OF 6. O20. OO5
and the exports an increase OF EI.453.15O
over the same month last year.
Collars cents. cuffs Z cents pair. Potomac
Lumdry- 'fh'u 25jl. Offices l5lU T. street
and 90 llth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
The Dry Goods Showing.

some remarking price concessions
or goods Of standard quality.
One case OF American Lawns. -
lovely assortment OF patterns N
Monday special. Observation-Disclosures. "
20 pieces Of Eclipse Flannel.
cream ground with dots and
hgures; suitable for ladies' n n
waists; regular price I5c. NJ
MONDAY -.------.- "
80 pieces of Windsor Percale. as
inches wide; lovely assert 49,
ment OF patterns, regular ~
l2lec grade. SpeciaI.......BZ
so pieces Of the very best \. F.
G. Ginghams- celebrated for their
durable quality and strong color
lngs. for shirt waists and ITO
shirt waist suits; formerly ~
lOc. Monday special. .
Fancy Curtain Scrim; spe- R1C
cial grade. that usually sells III
at Sc. Monday special. ...... Z
90 pieces OF English Long Cloth:
soft finished and specially
adapted for undergarments. n n
regular l2l4e special Monday b5I
SPECIAL. ..-.-... " =
One lot OF Bleached Sheet
ings. sc inches wide. good 80
soft finish, worth Sc and Zoe. Al
Special
One lot of soft Finished Cambria:
36 inches wide; extra quail or
ity. sold regularly at &C hIN
Monday special. ..............V w
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
DIED.

hIRBN-o Friday. March g. 1903. az :
O'Clock "a. M. ELLEN JOSEPHINE. the be-
loved dlugntcr Of Thomas and Ellen , Kirby. ia
the tyccnty-fourth year 81 her age. 40 her home.
2U, I Street northwest
Requiem mas 40 -. Aloysiu~ Church Monday
at 10 o'cl,ck- L.
MACDONALD-At Glendale, Md. on FRIDAY.
March e, 1903, MARGARET REILLY. wife 81
DR. George Macdonald, Of Washington. d. c..
aged sjNty-oue wears.
Funeral az -. Georges Chapel, Glendale
Monday afternoon. luh1-2t
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
SEAT FOR FORMER JUDGE
IN SUPERIOR COURT

HARRISBURG. Pa. March Senator
Penrose stated today that former Judge
Henderson. OF Crawford County. would
be appointed early next week 20 succeed
Judge Porter on the superior court
bench.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Better Than Reciprocity.

Cuba may De more genuinely benefited bv the
interest J. J. Morgan and other capitalists are
taking in her resources than br tine reciprocity
tIeaty--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Spring Hip Jackets, SOS.

new lot OF very tasty effects in Sprin
blacks only; good quality lining throughout:
excellent quality cloth; very good fitting and
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL D. &. VOLUNTEERS OF IsGI-G5 ARE IN
vitcd 10 attend au open meeting Of tho d. G.
Volunteers Association. az their headquarters
St. JOseph's Hail. corner 9th and II sts NV
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8. 90 make ar
engagements 20 celebrate our forty-secDnd ami
yerSary al muster in the &. = service
BY order, WM H. BRAUND, Secretary.
SPECIAL MEETING Of Jourucymrn PIastcrrrs'
Association on Monday, March o. D. m BI~i-
ness u importance. BY order T. A. REARDON.
President mhT-8r
THIS IS 10 certify that ! viii not be- responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife. Fannie
j.. Morgan. CHI ARIES u. MORGAN rnh--gt
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
EsTAR LIsHED 1870

W :. TAPPAN. Optcian and JeWeler. coz
9th 81. NV. door above +. Watches
Clocks, and Jcwelry repaired and warranted 90
give satisfaction. Old gold and silver bought
for cash.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Spring Hip Jackets, S475.

Lot o. Tan Covert and Black Cheviot Hir
lined throughout. full pun sleeves. strictly 4
tailor finished in the latest and most. fashion
able style. reguIar So value. Monday special :
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Hat Frames, I5C.

Special lot OF all shapes in Hat Frames: the 4
quantity Is limited to two 20 a customer: very Il
desirable. Monday special. -. ]
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
$3.50 Walking Skirts. S3.65.

Newest spring Walking Skirts, black and blue. fue
Melton cloth; graduating strap effects. satin
trimmings full flare gore, finished and n n n
tailored in the newest manner; worth $3.50 < IN
"
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Specials in Muslin Underwear

Cambria Corset Covers. made
French style. full front. plain nIC
back; all sizes Monday sPe- NJ
eial- --------. "
New lot OF extra quality Gowns.
low and high neck effect. lace and
ribbon trimmed; made In the most
comfortable and durable nno
styles, gowns worth up 10 Nlt
35c in the lot viii go for...... ~
Lot OF Cambria Corset Covers and
Drawers. corset covers have lace
trimmed neck and .armhOles.
the drawers have wide ruff 600
hes, usually zoe Monday III
speciaI-.------.-.--- ~
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
$500 Silk Waists. S3.75.

Peau de Sole and Taheta SILK Waists. hemstftcbed
and tucked: full tucked sleeves black white n n
pink turquoise. and French blue effects: regu-A II
lar price s.. Monday special .......... NDVsfJ
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
SI.5O Black Chiffon Hats. Csc.

New spring shapes in Black Chiffon Hats:
mohair crowns ana "A tucbs OF chiffon light beauti-
ful and the finishing touch any costume. the n -
very same quality that sells always $50. u NJ
Reduced specially for Monday to---............. ~
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
UNDERTAKINGS.
]. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
30 Penn. Ave y. W. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
S3.05 for Others IS and so Trimmed Hats.
Csc Roses. &c.

A large collection OF beautiful Crush Roses: Z
IN bunch; white and all the spring colorings.
Special Monday ....... =
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Sl505 for Others $40 Spring Suits.

Several tasty and swell styles Women's Spring
Suits Cheviots. brOadclOhs Venetians CLEANLINESS.
Taheta silk lined jackets. handsomely tucked and trim
med IN silk braid, Persian edgng. poson backs col
larless effects. with cued sleeves. The
neIed effects with flare. gore with
without drop lining All strictly tailored and
guaTantegd perfect fitting; all the latest C1E az
Monday special Jaw
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
KINGS PALACE
81O-s16 SEVENTH STREET
Stylish Spring Showing in
WOmen'S Tailor Wear.

The Tailor Wear department in spring attire and
the showing Is the most elaborate made The
varieties are greater better. with prices
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
KINGS PALACE
Early Spring Show
WashingtOn'S Largest
Millinery House.

The Kings Palace spring exhibits the first
thortative fashion guides for washngtonians This
Spring Opening is planned extensive scale-to
bring economy things wanted just when they
wanted. Although this only the advance what
exhibit the styles represent every beautiful
nd desirable spring creation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-13
STRIKE INEVITABLE.
Colorado Coal Miners About TO Quit.
VIII Affect $4,000 Men.

Denver. Col. Oct. IA strike Of
the coal miners in district No. Is.
which was authorized by the United
Mine Workers national executive com
mittee at Indianapolis yesterday,
seems 10 be inevitable since the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company and the
Victor Fuel company persist in their
refusal to confer with the represen-
tatives OF the miners organization. q
called. the strike viii affect $4,000
men. distributed as follows
Colorado. southern feldsl, l23o0,
Colorado northern feldsl, $500; New
Mexico. 2.2UU; Wyoming. 3.+0o; Utah.
.l.Sov;. Total. $4,000
The demands upon which the min
ers desire TO confer with the opera
tors are:
That eight hours shall constitute a
days labor.
That all wages shall be paid semi.
monthly and in the lawful money OF
The United States and that the scrip
system be entirely abolished.
An increase Of twenty percent or
contract and tonnage prices. and 1000
pounds 20 constitute a ton.
That all underground men t1pI5I
and tgappers receive the same wages
for eight hours as they are uow re-
.ayiuE .a- nine ana 1ue-halt aad ten
lllrs and over for q day.
For The better preservation C. ta
lives and health OF the employees a
more adequate supply OF pure air. as
prescribed ly the laws %. the state is
Ia-arLa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-13
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT
ser; oyt 5y the Bureau Of Asrieyl-
tare srah-ra C-op Cana-t-ors.

sem ~. - '"e y '''-
N'p
-
---..-...s ....- -
,.. 49,, ,,,
S'--''1 " 80 10 70. 1.- go
,.,n ans ,'lp 'l'-.-- .al'1.' "--
:. '''-7 -s -''-'' '-.e '''" %
- -.oP -1 r'''s1 '- many
'-' ''-1 49, --'''' -'' p'0A-'-'
'o''''' i.'''''' '.' 7''''''' '1 Over " 's''
'- NO ''--- '-'- o -,'' '.l'' ~ '-' '-
'''' .'' -''' s'''.. s''''o-
south Caroiina-Plcking progressing
rapidly oo,ls opening rapidly 0ut
normally from half 10 touraiths OF;
crop p''N''' ''i' S'0'''
oAiahoma-cottoH promises a poor
20 iair yield over he section. The
crop is oTe1ias slowly; staple contir-
ues fair; some damage oy recent
rains
Tennessee-C0uon being rapidly
picked and marketed; crop short
with two-thirds gathered.
North Carolina-Pickipg advanced
ran,slv C-on Door hut grazing we'll
as 10 quality stormy weather did
considerable damage TO cotton in
eastern half OF state where il was
blown ont and stained
c.,-.t. p.,,-,. o.. o., otto, CON.
.f,,,s .,fs,,,-,.t-,-. ,-.r.ut,. ,,.,,b
49, ,.m r,, -. 80. ,--,.,r cd
.r.-, d.. ~, ,o- .r,,,. -.,i5,,, ..,..nl-,
.,.,,. r.,. ,.,,rs 49,. .,,,,.,. ana az, is
.r,-,. ,..,tr- -,.-.., r.,-,r.. COM.
-r.,t,r In .so crrr.rss. ,.,s-,,,,
y..r4 r-,..4.4 g., ns nsi7g, ,vs-,g.
80.
-.
...-,
,.
80 80.
.''7. -.... Il
- -.
80. --...---.. .f-,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-13
A MAYOR AND a NASTY PLAY.

A nasty play was put on the boards
az Detroit. It was no. y1arse. Sin
drank champasle and wore SILKS.
There was moral lesson displayed
0r at least l.rt.i az
The mayor oi Detroit Denounced tae
r,av. Bee didn't believe that smut
even richly Clad was Ec1i tlr he
public
The result Of The mayor action
was found g.. crovIei houses The
demand for SEATS was so great that
clothing was torn and hats battered 10
The rush az thc box Office
There is good deal % the ANNA,
left .n humanity yet; u ism a thing
to tt proud o. ], is taC- that myo
Who have been brought up 20 reyer-
ence the good and the puTa whose
home Surroundings are clean. v.li
countenance plays that are nothing
more than the lives q painted women
laid bare and made attractive OF
colr-e there is a moral What would
a problem play D. without a moral.
To the pure al things are pure OF
course.
The nude in art appeals TO the art
lover. Yes.
But audiences are not made up q
deep thinkers Many o. them SEE The
picture and care nothing Tor the mo
tive A show may have ten minutes
of nastine-s and tao hours of moral
teaching which portion attracts
comment On the street the aext day.
and is handed aloug from mouth 10
mouth?
You know 60 you know any ID as
abou, the weakness OF men and wo-
men.
Nasty plays are staged to make
money Often they make IL at the ex-
pense q public morals. They shcult
De barred from the theater.
Detro.rs mayor was unfortunate .r
his method % procedure. but he was
Eht in his idea--Kansas City World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-13
NATURES OWN CURE
Hyorei Cures catarrn ~ithous Dan
gerous Orugsins Of the Stomach.

Hyorei Cures catarrn without Dan
gerous Orussins Of the Stomach.
Not until Hyomei was discovered
has 90 been POSSIBLE 20 ru,hfLly sa-
tha, a remedy for catarrh was knowa
This remedy is breathei through
the Hyomei inhaler for few minutes
four times a day. and during that
time every particle OF air taken into
the air passages and lungs is i'm
pregnated with the germ killing and
health giving Hyomei Il is the only
treatment that cures catarrh.
stomach drugging often causes dis
ordered digestion or brings or some
other disease and never makes q per
mauent cure OF catarrh HyoLe. no.
only Kills the germs in the throat and
nose but penetrates 20 the uinutest
air cells in the lungs ald enters the
blood with the oxygen. killing the
germs in the blood /, frees the mu-
cous membrane from poisonous MI
l71bes and gives perfect health
4 complete outfit costs but sloo
and Includes an inhaler. dropPer and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment
w b Frame has so much faith in
the merit OF Hyomei that ne agrees
20 return the money 10 any purchaser
who may be dissatisfied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-13

Bud" Rugal, the negro giant. is
the tallest man ever seen in Owens
boro. KY. claiming 10 be eigat feet
nine inches in height He can reach
a distance Of 10 inches from the tips
OF the fingers on one hand 10 the tips
OF the fingers on the other. His fn-
gers are nearly eight inches long.
bud" il thirty-three years old and
for twenty years has been unable 10
walk. He is from Gallayin, Tenn
and until he was thirteen years old
worked in the fields