davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
THE CORN Is GUT
AND IN The SHOCK"
SUMMER GATHERS UP HER ROBE
OF GLORY AND LIKE A
DREAM or PLENTY GLlDES
AWAY.

The first crisp nights and mornings
are here with the sere ami yellow
leaf brown patches on the fields and
/ hilsides. the wood flaming with. pur-
pie ana golden banners flying from
the treetops. the leagthoned shadows
across the road the suhduel tones
and tints Of departing Summer aicrs
I the horizon, a sofi haze hanging
'twi1t earth and sky and changing the
suns dazzlng face to molten gold ana
1 the glory Of auaumn over all tha land
scape Such Is the enhancing picture
1 that stretches Out during Indian UNI
mer.
Autumn is the old man S dream OF
youth Ii is the time when The year
puts on his garIsh robes Of beauty
and sits down with folded hands as he
calmly waits the end The gossamel
floats through the air or hangs in
streaming banners from the hedges.
TIE birds have ceased their singing
and he bees are on awning A hazy
stiffness falls upon the hills ana pen
siye hush is IN the air Like Sir John
Falstaif. the Old Year smiles upon his
finger ends and for few brief days
babbles OF green fields It Is his sec
ond childhood and he again sees the
roses OF June in ne scarlet and go Il
en- leaves of autumn But, alas the
crimson glory thar touched the for
est trees is but the hectic flush that
pressages death Autumn stands alone
upon the misty hills and silently
watches the yelled splendor of the
brief pageant as summer gathers up
her robes Of glory and like a dream
OF beauty glides away, and as the
Old Alan would say. THE corn in cut
and in the shock, and the seed in on
the hcllyhock Inc summer girl has
changed her frock.
The housewife counts her cans Ct
fruit, the hunter sail forth 70 shoot,
the football field begins to root ana
Legislators think of loot
The buckwhea cakes will soon hs
here. AMI sorghum lasses. too, vii
cheer and DER the chidrens' face
smear its sticky merr froc ear t;
ear.
The nuts are falling in the wool
the squirrels store up winter food
the pumpkin pies are now so good.
The bird god hunts the timid quail
but strikes the frigftencd rabbits
trail the burs get in the horses tail
and the Autumn winds begin TO wall
he apple butter stews and bliss
the thrifty housewife s.irs and smiles
Is she reflects upon the piles Of fruit
shes canned II different styles
Now put away your pc 3k-a-boo, the
open work we've rubberea through
Or Autumn winds viii charge on YOU
and turn your tender pelts all blue
Farewell straw hats and open
hose, farewell my gauzy underclothes,
the wind begins 10 nip my nose. to ter
the truth we're nearly froze.
Bring ont the heavy winter wear
WITH moth balls nesting here and
there, polIH.ing the surrounding All
with smells TO make a preacher swear
The watermelon's had its day, the
ice cream freezer's put away, the oyE
ter stew Is now al bay and all are
ready for the fFay-West Baden
Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Every year the magnates Of the ma
j0F Leagues lGeat and pass such rules
Is they .hiuk VIII give the umpiros ali
tag protection necessary ana at the
same time keep the game clean from
rowdyiam and each season following
the rules are broken by the players
and scenes Of rowdyism occur much
10 The disgust of the spec atOrs and IN
jury go The sport. However, there was
4 little decrease In he rowdy acts his
season. but there Is plenty OF room for
stu more Improvement There VII
never be a time when umpires ar
fonnd who are able 10 please botn
side and there win Away be kick.
ms from The baseball fans. There are
lmp'roa who afe incompetent tn aci
judge the game Of baseball. chen
'vs.n. there are good umpirea VINO
would be an right If they were not
naggcd lcary 10 death by players b
Tho PLAYER who nags at an umpire
and tries Co az tho crowd agains' him
that causes the most trouble and a.
2 rule rloting at game Is usually tn
result of ilst ouch action.
There was p great deal of kicking
ia the minor leagues The past season.
1Id fbl majors. too. had their share
of ru1b,e The players complain
tIa, the magnafes gave he umpire
Zoo much power in handling the game
Neil :. tha is the case. what would
happen .f the ump,reg were limited
n their powers? If the BAH player
had any more chances % make troa
cle than they now have, DO would bc
q hard row indeed for be umnires to
hoe There was lot o. sens.-es.
k.cking SO some Of the games and the
spectai0rs were urged ON by PLAYERS
to make trouble for the officials after
tne games. Ehich Is most ii gushing 70
thp women who attend the game.
sn' who cannot be blamed for re-
manning away from the sport when
sGcn actions were tolerated
The people like snappy ball games
that Is. with good. lively playing. bni
hey do not consider rowdyism mart
of 3d. They Ike to see players nun to
aHd from The field and ger 10 their
places 2. the bat in a hurry. and not
loaf about and try 10 get a side shot
ar t1e umpire in order 90 get The
crowd after him. II some players had
put as uHch ginger into their PLAYING
as th-g dld il going after the umpires
and using abusive language 10 them
fl-r world De- much more Fafuzhfr .
To ile men who employ fhem. The
r1its committee will have an oppor
tHnitr uelf year 10 make another (
change II hem pass n rule 90 fine I
each a.1ycr outside u the captain o. I
ihe 1W rao may approach the um-
H-rc .n arr way or use Indecent Ian
la fl-- That Be- aioIt Zee Oh
iJ fa fan-zie some 81 the more i
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
Shock
Of Lightning Left me
ParalytiC.
Be came a Weak, Ner-
vouS Wreck.
DR.. Miles Nervinc Made
q New Man Of me

a severe shock from lightning, LEFT me
almost q T2raiy'tc. | would hove prickmg
sensliiJ-s isnning ffon tie top 81 my head
d1rn tae fell length 81 ny body. his
gradual. wore away and LETT me 4 nervous
wIels. una8l> 60 sleep at night. Ia fact /
g1t 10 real iCst ~ night ugtil ] bad pur-
chased three bu-tl-s q Dr.. Miles Restora-
tive AerFlne. The hfst few doses taken
stucty in accordance with directions. con-
v.udcd me taere was merit in IT, Invent
in i1r a tharough cure ard got u. had
employed physicians but got no particular
benefit from them. | have taken IN all nine
bottles If ID. " les Restorative Nervine and
g has made q new man Of ne. | an healisy
and Hron9 now, weigh rs pounds. / also
rot cne b1ttlc 81 I,r. Miies Heart Cure and
one bottle Of Or. Mics Blood Puriher this
spring. ard they are dong The work also. /
have recommended these reuIed es TO many
frien5s and know they have always been
f1iisiacicry frsm the reports made ~ me
-Seorge u. Hariburt, CllTk, ). u.
4 have used Dr. Miles Heart Cure. Nerv-
me and Nerve and Liver Pnls and Anti-Psn
PiIl ] % nol know Of anything thst viii
stop hea1srhe a4lCseT than the Anti PAIN
Piil nor d. / believe there Is % good liver
plil ca the market As tio=s u Dr.. Miles. !
tex tAe NsIslHe f5r Celcral debility ard de-
flsed much beaeht therefrom. / consider
1T. Mics EBedirires IDEAL household rem
dies. ~ barley Colr, tfOihenbuIF. heb.
Al Druggists sell and guarantee first bot
ti- I)r. Mics Remedies. SeHd for free book
On Nervous ard Heart DISEASES Address
D.. kiiss hsdiczl Co Eikhzrt. Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

For Rent Ni2ely furnished room down town
-elestric lights. bath ana furnace heat. II,
care y iiietin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

eventually become so scarce that a
batsmnn who can make safe drive
viii be on exhibition in tho museums
il these inventive pitchers do not
cease scheming. |. Il a bit strange
that the batsmen do not discover a
bat which VIII Offset the spit and
other balls but the batsmen 40 not
seem 70 be as long-headed as the
Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
PROFESSIONAL.


pr Damn, eye, ear, nose and throat. Corner
sl1tE Rod Washington. q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

For ReatNicsly mraished room with BATH.
lt,sifAola locality. Address 'S' cars Ball.
tsp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
MAIL ORDERS.

We start yco ii the mail order business. Full
tTtieniars and sampe free. American Special
tEeney, Milwaukee Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Position Waated-Eg young married mans
any kind OF employment. address 4. L., care
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
oEFIcEs EcR R.Mr.

5liie noH occua' q f ates Lumber
Go 593o aio street after 9aAu~fy ist Fl. II,
Halliday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
0o To Ben MichaeI's

the old reliable pawn broker for bar
gains. Diamonds, goid-filled watches
and eolc-hesded umbrellas are sPeei.
sIties. Guns and musical instru.
ments az one-hsif price for rext 80
days. 500 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
The First Knife.

The first knife was, Of course. a flint
lake ard the earliest spoon a shell.
20 which rr.nitive man learned in the
curse OF ages 20 fasteu 2 handle Of
.CC1. says London Answers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Makes chIllrcn ear sleep end gloT
Aai-es mother strong and vigorors.
HsFes healthy family That's SHAT
IIolisiers Rocis Mountain Tea docs.
IS cents. Tea o. Tabieta raai &.
schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

j. We io bc cxpeefel ihlf after ihe
ocra~ OFF the sa-cailel -snif- bal
s9H-c one would iaFent some other
soft ~ a delivery d oHilo hat nor
maeh-a,ssded foolef Base bits VII.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Read the Cairo Bulletin for news
~ the surrounding country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
A Rartender's "Qon'ts.'

A veteran bartender who serves hot
weather drinks to men in and around
the Stock Exchange attributes his
popularity to a few "don'ts'' for the
hot weather that he listed some years
ago and strictly adheres to.
"The first one" he said to a friend,
SIS don't drink behind the bar 1t re-
quires nerve to refuse a good custom
er. but once take a firm stand and
your rule is respected. The second
is don't drink at all. A barkeeper
who is a total abstainer never lacks
a job. Don't tell funny stories.
Don't speak until you're spoken to.
Don't get into the habit of running
your fingers through your hair Don t
scowl at man who looks as though
he feels hot aid uncomfortable
erongh already. Don't get into the
habit of addressing your customers as
colonel Don't suggest drink to a
customer, even if you are sure what
he is going to order. Let him tell
what he wants. Above all don't talk
politics. New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
+ + + **+++ + + + + - +
LITTLE STORIES.
+ + ++ +++ + i. + + + + + +
Cabby Equal to Joke.

Soon after King Edward VII, then
Prince of Wales. had won his flrs'
Derby. he, in company with frleno
hired a hanson in Piccadilly and gave
instructions to drive to Whitehali
When they alishted. the friend in pre-
senting the driver with half a crown.
injured whether he was aware whom
he had been driving.
Now, don't come it, mister.
please" remarked the cabb, There
amt day passes but what someSody
tries to kid me as 'ow the Shah OF
Persia or the Henperor Williams bin
a-ridin in my keb.
Il am not joking, was the sn'!'ns
reply. THE gentleman who mas just
aliehted is the Prince of Wales
"Wot o. came from the cahby
with an incredulous wink. "Then you
can tell the gentleman what just
allehted as 'ow the 'orse wot's bin
a-pulin' i'm along is Persimmon.
Gee up. Persy.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
THE QUESTION OF SUPPER.
Difference Of Opinion AZ to Benefit Of
Late Meal.

Difference Of Opinion AZ to Benefit OF
Late Meal.
An old Italian proverb has it thet
who goes to bed supperless all night
tumbles and tosses." A Portuguese
saying is, IT you word be i'll, sup
and then 60 to Sleep"
1t is plain, American Medicine con-
cludes, that the "potted wisdom Of
proverbs will give no decisive rule as
to digestion during sleep. The Gus
tom OF an after-dinner nap is common
in almost all Italian and Oriental
countries, but It is contradicted by an
old Latin proverb which the Germans
and the English in turn have trans
lated: After dinner sit awhile, after
supper walk mile"
As q rule. the northern. and espe
cially the Anglo-Saxon, races incline
to think that digestion is not the best
during sleep.
As to drinking, the peoples expert
ence Is that "he who goes to bed
thirsty rises healthy" AS age comes
on digestion grows more difficult, SO
that the Spanish say, Who steals an
old mans supper does him no wrong"
can egg, and to bed," accentuates the
advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

We have this day, September 18th
dissolved partnership in tha firm OF
Dudley and Laxton, heretofore the
rroprietors Of the Crystal Bottling
works, w. E. Dudley having purchas.
ed A. Laxtons interest, and w. e.
Dudley is sole proprietor and will col
lect all debts due the Crystal Bottlins
works and pay all Indebtedness for
said bottling works.
w. E. DUDLEY, (Signed.)
A. LAYTON. (Signed.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
PROFESSIONAL kERS.

Neil Arnott. VI. D.. IL. D., says of
the stilt-walker sof France:
Surprising in difficulty is the prac-
tice. which is general among the in
habitants of the sandy plains. called
landes in the southwest of France. or
walking on stills The lands afford
tolerable pasture for sheep, but during
Ole portion of the wear are half cover
ca with water. and during he remand
er are still unfit walking ground. by
reason of the deep. loose sand and
thick furze. The natives meet the in
tonvenienees of all seasons bv doub-
ling the length of their natural legs
through the addition to them of stiIts.
which they call echasses Mounted
on these wooden poles. which are put
Oh and off as regularly as the other
parts OF dress. they appear to strane-
ers new and extraordinary race of
lons-leg2ed beings marching over the
loose sand or through the water with
steps OF six or eight feet in length
and with the speed of a trotting horse.
possible journey being 50 or 40
miles day. While watching their
Hooks they fix themselves in conven-
lent stations by means of third stan.
which supports them from behind. and
then with their rough sheepskin
cloaks and caps, like thatched roofs.
over them, they appear like little
watch towers or singularly lofty fri.
pods scattered over the face OF the
country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
Things to Be Avoided.

Tue late Sir Frederick Bramwell OF
|usiand was famous both as a wit
ss and arbitrator in engineering dis
yes. 1t is recalled that his brother
late Lord Justice Bramwell. on Civ
ADVICE to young barrister, told
70 be careful of four kinds of wit
sses: First, of a liar; second, OF
har who can only be adequately
sorloed by the aid Of powerful ad-
uve; third, of the expert witness,
nnally, Of my brother Fred"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
To Improve Orchards.

The government of New Brunswick,
through the Department of Agricul.
ture, is preparing to operate a num-
Der of orchards or direct the operators
beginning next spring, with the OBJ
ject of encouraging and lettering the
fruit industry in that province. Ar
rangements have been made with the
owners Of several farms and the idea
IS ultimately to have one orchard in
every county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of an order to me dir ,sstl
by the Hon. chas. c. Water ~.
II bankruptcy, ] will OF the 'gs
OF September, 1904, at n ~,
city Of Pine Bluff, Ark, 6a. si1.a
hours for judicial sales i.
all the notes and boo ~ -
the estate of J. A. Co
not collected at the TIN As
Sale will be fer cash 10
|arproval or rejection
JAS.
Trustee of J. A. Coles e tas 4.
ruptcy.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. Is, 1904,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
Germany's Telephone Girls.

The 1000 telephone girls in Ger
many are government employees. Each
must be of good character and live in
a respectable family. The pay is 5312
cents a day, with an advance OF 8
cents in two years, and those four
years in service secure II cents a
day. Applicants for these positions
usually wait two years for an open
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
The Best Health Culture.

NO poor man can afford to bother with any of
the experimental health fads He is too busy
making a Irving Tor himself and family. and
when he is afflicted with bad cough or cold or
develops catafrh as the direct resu OF a cold
ne SIMPLY takes few doses OF Dr. Boschee's
German Syrup And if something more ser
ious say consum ption, postrates him or any
,nemher OF his family, German syrup can again
Big Bottle, s5e. AT all druggists J. A. COLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Having sold to w. E. Dudley all my
interest in the Crystal BOttling works
wish to thank the public for their
liberal patronage shown us in the past
and shall leave a noteworthy gentle.
nan to continue the business with the
people and friends in and out of Pine
Bluff. Ark.
A. LAYTON. (Sfgned }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22

GIVE US YOUR
ATTENTION

Gigantic Sale of Household Furniture, Carpets Rugs and Strs
Our August Clearing Sale. The best and remarkas
value giving Of the year continues throughout
month Of August Simpsons Webbs with store fa. saf
bargains of the highest character Every offering
ling merit. We've sorted host of New Furniture
Curtains, Carpets Rugs and Stoves for August Selling
It's bargains like offer that will multiply your
dence in this store and convncingl prove that Smps
Webb only claims but does underse competitt xa
every turn
You'll trade to exceptionally good advantage here yuw
come during this month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST?
THE FIDELITY YELL

Ot Fidelity boys on their big excur.
sion to the ST. Louis exposition.
One. Two! Three!
Who are We?
We are the boys of the Fi-del-i-tee.
Rip Rip Writei
Hooray for BRIGHT.
FIDELITY!!.
Five! Ten! Twenty!
What we're doing's a plenty;
We're fixing for the widder
A good old Double-Header.
Hooray for BRIGHT;
We're all right!
Fidel-itee!!!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
THE MARKETS.

(Reported for the Graphic by &. e
Taylor and Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
NOW SERJOUSLY!


What would you think of a life in
surance policy that PROTECTS the
PREMIUM PAYER. under certain
conditions as we'll as the beneficiary ;
and also agrees to DOUBLE the
amount of your insurance in case OF
your accidental death?
THIS WE DO.
in addition to all the other liberal
provisions of any other limited pay
policy. Figure with me.
P. E. BRUGMAN.
Special Agent the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Philadelphia,
Arlington Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
c$;nnv fn TAaehAre

Stingy to Teachers.
Iowa pays women school teachers
less than any other state, the average
salary being 1861 q month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22

n w BOyce deVOteS MS Tune TO rents.
The Turf Exchange opens Wednes-
day, September 2G.
For Sale-Horse and buggy. Apply
., 112 Texas street.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
loon. Fred Senyard.
Mrs. I. N. Eason is confined to
her bed from illness.
-Green River. whisky at the Val
lev saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
"A r. Stearns has accepted posi-
.;o, in the Cotton Belt paint shops.
w s. Bennett has resigned his
,,os;tion at the Cotton Belt paint
shops.
For beer, cigars and liquors cali
a. Valley saloon. Fred Senyard'
proprietor.
FOR beer. cigars and liquors call
=, Valley saloon. Fred Senyard'
proprietor.
Tho "Fast FLYER engine OF the
Cotton Belt is in the shops for a new
coat of paint.
T.. Norton has purchased the
Giobt printing plant and will cona'c'
it in the future
-co, T. B. Trulock, who has been
confined to his room FOR some ei'he
;s able to be out again.
Full description of the st. Louis anu
Chicago races at the Turf EXcnaNse
Wednesday. September 20.
i have a few more Wheelei anu
wilson sewing machines which l Will
close out at cost. R. A. Ware.
Soma Of the finest mules ever seen
j., Pine Fluff are among the lot por-
obocod NV .Judge w. l.. Toney at hah-
sas City.
Worlds fair traffic over the COT
ton Belt continues very heavy Emu q
coaches have been added to some Oh
the trains.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Samantha
Brewer was held this morning al ~
O'clock from the family residence OH
Cherry street.
i D. McClosky of Decatur. Aia''
has accepted position as cafpeh'e'
lin the rip track department at 'he
Cotton Belt shops.
We buy and sell all kinds OF sec
bnd hand goods; also pack and snip
kurniture. Sidney Helms, 2lo west
Second avenue. Both Phones.
AT the local shops Baker nea'efs
sre heing mt in the Cotton Belt
coaches, preparatory to MAKING .he
coaches comfortable for the winter
Weather.
Mr.. v. B. Duncan of the coach de-
bartment of the local shops lett lues'
lay afternoon for st. Charles Mo'
inspect the new cars whlch aie
building for the Cotton Belt py tne
Amrican Car and Foundry company.
e. ]. Carnagin, prominent hiii
nan and planter of Tennessee, is t"e
: uest of Judge w. l.. Toney. MI
arnagin has purchased a sa"ni''
liant at Kelso and is here to taNe
barge of the plant and start 1t op
rating.
Engine No. 1888. of the Iron Noun
bin road. while being turned on tn
ltely completed turn table IN tht
on Mountain yards, took a sudoel
lmble into the pit Wednesday. Inf
recking train, stationed at Llttl'
pck was telegraphed for and sue
I eeded in clearing the wreck
Things to Be Avoided.
ine late Sir Frederick Bramwell OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-07
PORT SIMPSON THE TERMINUS
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Will
Create Boom In Small Town.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan Hon.
James Sutherland, minister of public
works, has made the definite an
nOuncement that Port Simpson is to
be the British Columbia terminus of
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. He
emphatically declared that the Grand
Trunk Pacific system was going
through, Notwithstanding all that
might be said to the contrary. All that
had taken place was some little delay
in regard to carrying out the details
of the scheme. Mr.. Sutherland spoke
in connection of the policy of the gov
eminent which was to make as safe
and commodious as possible the har-
bors of ST John and Halifax, in east
enr Canada, and Port Simpson, on this
coast He also said the government
intended to increase the protective
craft on the Great Lakes to safeguard
completely the interests of the Domin-
ion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-07

The company claimed that the service
was not good, because Mr.. Benton had
no power to bind the road, but was
simply an agent soliciting business.
The company entered special ap-
pearance before Judge Morris in the
such a stand. Judge Norris upheld
the company and the supreme court
affirms its decision.
In the case of the American Bonding
& Trust Company, NJ. Moses, agent,
S. S. Loeb ct ux, respondent, the lower
court has been affirmed. Moses. as
agent for Loeb, transferred as securl-
ty to the bonding company 100 shares
Of a brewing company stock. A La
bility amounting to more than the
value of the stock having accrued. the
bonding company brought suit to COM
pei the brewing company to transfer
the stock and to enjoin the payment
Of accrued dividends to Loeb.
The lower court sustained demur-
rer to the complaint as not stating
facts sufficient to constitute a cause OF
action or to grant relief The su-
preme court sustains this ruling and
quoting from Coke on Corporations,
points out that the proper remedy in
such a case is to foreclose on the stock
as personal property or sell 1t to an
other party, giving notice to that eff
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-07

during the after part of the nigh,
struck him in the face repeatedv
grabbed him and pulled him On,
bed on the floor after which he
consciousness.
The county sheriff is here invs,
eating the affair. and it is quite lik.
that some revelations will be uneartb.
before long.
The deceased was born in Minneano
lis, Kan, was "A years of age, was
harness maker by trade. having loca,.
ed in Cottage Grove. about three vaar,
ago. He has recently sold out ana
after taking trip to California 20.
turned to this place and was PREPARING
to open a cigar stand. He was erin.
pie, having been thrown from a horsa
when young, receiving injuries to tho
spine, from which he never recovered
the lower limbs being paralyzed, ne.
cessitating his using an invalids chair
as a means of moving about