davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
Mrs. john w Brown

George r. Baker and wife to Pattie
T. Brown, S-l3-O5, $500, lot 2. blk. 10
Alinco.
K. NJ. Evans and wife to Myrtle Nc
Elderly. 200. $500. lot Z and S 25 feel
Of lot 8. blk. 2is. chlckasha.
J. b. Shields and wife to Mary B
childress, 9-sO-Os, $50, lots 1919, blk
GA, Rush Springs
a. b. Cochran and wife to J. R.
Bland, 2-1-O9. $500, lots 9-lO, blk. SO.
Chickasha
", II. Overstreet and wife to John
E. Borrow, l-2S-O9, $500 lot 9 and n
10 feet Of lot4, blk 252, Chiekasha.
]. H. Logan and wife to Alex Starr,
1909, sts2. lots 10, blk. 2, Bradley
II. B. Male and wife to L. A. Shoe
maker, 1-2s-O9, $780, lots 1-2, blk 1,
Tuttle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
lpr NJ. Joan N. BROWN }

tby flrs. Junu v hfoWh.l
what are the opportunities Of The
average young business man or woman
odayg The important question is.
~whai are the important requisites
for a successful business career IN
this competitive tinieg7 This IS he
commercial age. Young men and
women by the thousands are adopting
business careers. According TO the gov.
crnment report Of the educational
department The number taking a
course IN commercial education has in
creased 50 per cent IN the last ten
years Unfortunately ihe rank and
iia OF This great bread winning army
IS composed largely Of ledglings from
or hlsh schools and Of ihis number
not ore IN fits has any systematic
qualifications for business career.
and feiy iitile knovicdeo of The re-
sronslh.liiies or conditions Of employ.
menf How soon be learns by bitter
experience that a high school educa-
lion Is not sufficient iof the great
siusele IN the world oi allairs How
thankful We. the people Of Oklahoma.
are 10 our legislators that they have
realized the necessity Tor ihe trained
mind and hand in the business world.
They have taken Up this matter az the
head OF The state government where
q should be and have passed a law
instltuing the State Industrial School
for Girls. which has been the long felt
want Of many Of the older states. No
greater evidence OF It's popularity can
be given than general recognition OF
its usefulness and the popular comment
Of the people OF this grand common
wealth, who stand heart to heart and
hand IN hand with our legislators in
this grand undertaking. The modern
industrial school for girls has for its
object the training Of girls for business
positions, model housekeepers and
home makers. It aims to develop the
business capacity Of the student and to
impart knowledge that viii lay a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
+ : : : = > , 4@*% %+#++*4 :
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
! Furnished by Westpha & Lacy, :
: Bonded Abstracters. =
; + , ; = ; + ; : ; ; ! 1855 : =

Thursday, Feb 4th, 1909.
Thomas L. Mayberry and wife to
Raymond Sanders, 5-29-0s, $3.50, lot A.
blk 3, verden.
e. j. Ball guardian, TO r. NJ. Coeh.
ran. 1-7-O9. $72O. :. int. NV sW; sW
NV; sW NV NV Sec i; NE NE NE
2-7-7
j. w Morris. guardian, to same,
oneahird interesting interest in same
land as above, 1920.
j. E. Mccarthy and wife to same,
one-third interesting interest in same
land as above, s720.
W. S. Hamilton and wife TO Emit
r. Looney. 1909, s225, E X NE Sc;
sW NE Sc; 1856, Y of lot 3 and
sw NE sW 1856.
chas A. Acton and wife to John L.
Robinson, l2-26-09, $lS5. lots 11-12, blk.
IA, yerden
Abel Cooper TO H. s. Bettes ct al,
(QcD) 12-21-Os. 81, E Y, lot a; S X
EE 12 lot 3 and N n Sc, 1888.
Lucy Simpson to same, l-7-O9. ST,
lot 3 and E Y lots and Sc 1888.
Walter Farrell to Isaac Rose tQCD),
2-1-09 $3.50. w u NE NV; w y NV
W Y Sc NV; sw Ne; sE Nw 1897.
Wessia Ella Ray to NJ. S. BIedsoe.
1-12-o9, S sW sW 9-e-7
A. 3, Cochran and wife to Helen E.
Harrington, i.4.O9, $500. lot If. blk.
13o Bourlands sub div. Chickasha.
Isaac Simpson to Il. S. and ]. NJ.
Bettes, 1909, $500, NV So; NE sW
sec. S6-lO-5.
David Hill and wife 10 J s. Delapp
and NJ J Mccormick l2-14-O9, sl.5OO
NV NV 2s-4-7.
Thomas Gaines, guardian. to w. G..
Beesley. 2-l-O9, $4,000. E X; n X Ne
sw 80; VIZ sW sW ia; NV NV;
n " sW NV; Sc sW NV; SIC NV.
2s-9-7
=. j Kelly to D. R. Ireton, i-2l-oa.
$3.50, lots l9 TO 2l, blk. 40, Alex.
Same to School District No. Sc,
Grady county. 1-25-O9, $50, lot Z. blk.
45; lots to Z, blk 46, Alex.
Richard Rudesill and wife to same.
1-2e-Os, $125, lots to 6. blk. 45, Alex.
W. NJ Marten to Clara B. Martin.
2.l-o9, s4oO, lots 1Oii-l2, blk \, Brad
ley.
J. R. TuggIe and wife 10 George
Ann Warden. 2-2-Oo, $50, lot 10. blk.
12. Tuggle's add to verden.
Henry W Madofr to Mrs Sadie
Kohn. $500. 81 l,26s, s 50 feet Of lot 4,
blk. 159. Chickasha.
w. c. Whitaker to w. g. Matthews.
I-so-os, $3.50, lots 1s-14i5. Blk 2. lots
s.4.5-s. blk. 3, East Side add to Chicks.
sha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
GIRLS SCHOOL PRESENTS
IMPORTANT QUESTION

foundation for a successful business
career and successful homtmaker
and also give practical education.
Practical education should mean do.
nestle science, household economies
and the preparation FOR married lie as
ven as for the support Of the indi-
udual
The modern Industrial school for
girls should At least have the follow.
ing departments:
Glass department.
Glass shop,
salesmanship classes flt pupils to be
salesuomen Pupils secure instruc-
lion "a general studies such as Eng
lish Ariihemtsc, etc. adopted to the
theory OF salesmanshlp
Trade CLASSES. VIZ:
iai making
2 Machine made hat frames
2 Dfessmaking
Tailoring.
5 Plain sewing q celerra
Cooking department
Haudiwofh department
Floral culture.
Employment department.
Food department
Food department
Laundry
Arts and crafts departments and
many others.
IN fact all that will develop oharac
Ter, good judgment, power OF dlscrlml-
nation, mental balance and that which
tends to the uplifting OF our girls
should be pressed into service Of the
Girls Industrial School.
plead for the sane and practical
education Of our girls. So far we have
only trained the heads. We need
now 10 train the hands and hearts as
well.
Allow me 10 say that the Industrial
Schools for Girls stands prominently
above all other schools as a great ne
cessity in our state.
Respectfully,
Mrs John w. Brown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
s FAMOUS BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
Gaes Advice 70 Women lsding IA
Energy and Vitality.

Thousands Of woman arc using toilet
preparations unsuccessfullY.
Cosmetics IAN 10 improve thelf thlck,
muddy eompiexions or "a Danish The PIN
pies. blAekhczda ard eFow'sieef.
No wonder Their trouble liel iar
deeper than re SKIN. They have bad
blood, and bad blood IN 90 per cent. Of
a.. cases arises from inflammation o. the
ms.ous membane. Thclf blood y 6lled
win poison ahkh . certain % bfeak ouf
IN unsirhtiy hanIofs and b,otches - uhlis
pale, drawn faces, deep cirrlsd e7es,
sioopina shoulders ard weak backs com
plsts lhe story Of suffering and despair.
ln6ammaiion Of the plilcous membrane
Il catarrh Bznish ,1nh and complex.
ions will clear A. 4 by masls, pain vanish.
eyes viii bnehten, faces become plamp
and shoulders erect Perfect beauty goes
only with periScf heaiih. nhd pcfect
health for women can only be Obtained
fhrongh Rcxall Mucn.Tone. fie one posi-
tiqe and permanent cure for cataffh.
Nine. Swift. "a w Goth St.. New York
Cifg. the most famous beauty specialist
in ire world and an accepted authority
On al relating thereto, has this 20 say d
Mucu-T Tone;
~ can sif0nely endorse the claims made
for Rexaii Macu-T0ne a3 cure iof sys'
temic caiarrh. Its tonic effects arc fe.
msrkabis. j builds up che strength and
rssiofes vitality. If fwomea who aie tired
and run down. lacking in energy and %.
faiIty. win use Mueu.Iono, they will praise
Il as do for iss strengthening and healing
qualitiesH
Rexaii MDcu.Tone works through tle
blood. and acting directly upon the muco-
cells -tle congestion and Inflammation
OF which are tie sole cause of caiauh -
causes them 70 erpel the poison and 20
resume their natural functions. Thus
che membranes are cleansed - the blood
purified and reYiiahzed.
We know that Kexall Mucu-Tone viii
cure every form of caiauh, no matter
where located. Of how long standing. Or
BY what oihtr names L Is known. We
guarantees 70 fefund your money II you
are not satisfied with the vigorous healm
and clear complexion Il brings you.
Sold only az our stores. Price, 50 cents
md 500 per bottle Mail orders filed
II ,. Bro~uson. zis chiekasha Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
Real Estate Bargains

No. lt.--l25 feet trnckage property IN
Frisco addition. price $3.50; $500
cash. balance on easy terms.
No. 2i.-Three-room frame cottsge
near new school building, price
$1,000; rents for $40 per month.
No. 21.-Fiye-room modern cottage
east front. on South Seventh street;
price s2.SOO. part terms.
No. sS.-iOO feet. south and east front,
on Minnesota avenue; worth the
money; price $500
No. 5l.--Two.room house and so feet
OF ground. South Seventh street:
price $500; $500 cash, balance on
terms.
No. 6S.-Fourroom house. well inn
proved IN the Frisco addition; price
}So0i Slfj cash. balance terms
No. e. Five-soom modern cottage
close ln on Iowa: viii sell at actual
cost
No. 22.-l25 feet, two houses. close in
rents Tor SIS per month, viii trade
Tor property on I'm.
80. 7l.-Lot 5oxle5 on Dakota viii
trade for vacant property on The
hli.
a. E. THOMPSON, PHONE 2f3.
office at Price Insurance Agency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
First Published Jen. %, 1909
PROPOSAL FOR SANITARY SEW
ERs-DisTRIcT NO. 10.

tflrSL PuDllshed Jen. 70, lyU5.)
PROPOSAL FOR SANITARY SEW.
ERs-DlsTRlcT NO. 10.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the city clerk Of Chickasha, Oklahoma,
until 2.sO p. IA. o'clock Feb. 4. 1909,
for furnishing material, tools and Ia
Dor to complete the sanitary sewer
laterals In District No. Ten (1O) in
accordance with the plans and speci.
fications on file at the office of the
city clerk and city engineer. chicka;
sha. oklahoma
The quantities of work to be done
are as follows:
$50 lineal feet iOInch sewer pipe
in place complete
1880 lineal feet sinch sewer pipe in
place complete.
-Four manholes
One flush tank complete.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check Of 5 per cent Of the
amount Of the bid.
Bond satisfactory to the city coun.
ell in amount and sureties will be re-
quired Of the successful bidder.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and al bids
Payment will be in tax warrants
when the work is completed
Bids must be made and addressed to
the city clerk. Chickssha, Oklahoma.
and marked on the outside Of the en-
velope inelosing them. Proposal to
Construct Sewer Laterals."
Joe Dews,
1-23-10td City Clerk.
MELISSA.
The only -four ever had any luck wlth
is Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08

Millions use Cold Medal Flour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
SCARED wlrA 4 80 90

Or scalded b. overturned aetfle eBf
with tnife-brulsed b1 1lamne1
door Injured BY gun er = ~ eskef
way-t the thing iIes1s1 A. oa<s r.
Bucklen's Arniea saigs n H61 a.
fIammafioa ah1 VI ~ ~ ~
earth's abrems hsaser. fafa se4 ~
bosls. alfsfs. fe74T ao4ee e6z@N3 SO
r1Isa " " sysss : go gkT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08

An ordinance lesyng a special tax
-pgE each lot and piece Of ground In
Sewer District 40 Of the city Of
Chickasha. Oklahoma, 20 pay iis pro
portionaie part Of the cost Of the con.
ftructlon Of the lateral district sewer
therein.
Whereas the mayor and council Of
Ule city Of ChIclzssha. Oklahoma did
on ihe gSih day Of August. 1908,
by ordinance 80. 200. duly passed and
approved create and establish Sewer
District No. Of The city Of
Chickasha, Oklahoma, and ordered the
construction Of lateral district sewers
therein ln accordance with an act Of
she Legislature Of the Territory Of OKLA.
homa, entitled AN sci authorizing mu.
nicipal corporations 10 extend or build
general sewer systems and to levy
special assessments of taxes to pay
Cor the same" approved on the 18th
day Of March. 1903, and extended in
force in the state OF Oklahoma by the
constitution thereof and did on the 5th
day Of October. l9Os. contract with T..
" Roberts Of independence, Missouri,
FOR the construction thereof in accord
apce with the plans. specifications.
profiles and sections heretofore pre-
pared therefor by the city engineer
and approved By this body and
Whereas the said city engineer has
filed his certificate and report with
ems body certifying that the said lat.
erai district sewer has been completed
BY che said contractor in accordance
with said contract and stating that
che cost thereof under the terms Of
said contract, including sll other ex-
penses incurred BY the city in addition
90 the contract price IS $s88.77. and
showing the proportionate part charge.
ahie TO each lot and niece Of ground
therein, In tn. proportion that each
lot or piece Of sround bears to tie
area Of the whole district exclusive
Of the public highways, in accordance
with the said act Of the legislature OF
she Territory Of Oklahoma above refer.
red to, under the heading Of Proper
tlonate part Of csst,' which said certifi.
cate and report is hereby referred to
and made a part hereof as fully as If
written out herein, end
Whereas the said cost Of said sewer
as~veriified by the said engineer is
less than the estimated cost thereof
heretofore filed by the said engineer
and approved BY this body, therefore
BE It ordained BY the mayor and
couDcflmen Of the city OF chlckasha
Oklahoma:
Section I. That there IS hereby
levied and assessed against each OF
The lots and pieces Of ground in said
Sewer District No. the certain sum
shown by The certificate Of the said en-.
gineer % be chargeable TO the said LOT
er piece Of ground as It's proportion
ate part Of the cost Of the eonstruc-
sten Of the lateral district sewer In
easa eewor district and hereafter set
opposjte said lot or piece OF ground I'M
der The title marked "Proportionate
part Of Cost Said tax and assess
ment above provided for shall be levied
and collected in three equal annual In
atallmeats With interest thereon at the
rate Of per cent per annum, begin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08

MELISSA:
IL Gold Medal Flour LUCINDA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
TWAS 4 CURIOUS VICTORY.
City Clerk.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn
A mans life has been saved, and now
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the talk
Of the town for curing c. v. Pepper Of
deadly lung hemorrhages. = could
not work nor get about, he writes
and the doctors did me no good. but
after using Dr. Kings New Discovery
three weeks. feel Ike a new man
and can do good work again" For
weak, sore or diseased lungs, coughs
and colds. hemorrhages, hay fever, Ia
grippe, asthma or any bronchial af
fection 1t stands unriyaled. Price SOC
and 81. Trial bottle free Sold and
guaranteed by Brown & Co. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
A COMMON COLD.

We claim that If catching cold could
te avoided some Of the most danger
GUS and fatal diseases would never be
heard of. A cold often forms culture
bed for germs of infectious diseases.
Consumption, pneumonia, diphtheria
and scarlet fever, four of the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases, are of this
class. The culture bed formed by the
cold favors the development Of the
germs Of these diseases, that would
not otherwise find lodgment. There is
little danger, however, Of any Of these
diseases being contracted when good
expeetorant cough medicine like
Ghambeflains Cough Remedy is used
Il cleans out these culture beds that
favor the development Of the germs
of these diseases. That Is why this
remedy has proved so universally sue
cessful in preventing pneumonia. It
not only cures your cold quickly, but
minimizes the risk OF contracting
these dangerous diseases. For sale
by All druggists. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-08
++++@++%%+++++@44 :

= EYE GLASSES, If properly fit ,
+ ted preserve sight, relieve eye >
+ strain, prevent headaches, neu- =
) ralgia. and nervousness. If you =
+ are not getting the comfort you ,
: ought to there Is something =
: wrong, that car be righfed by >
= Dr. e. Carr Optician. 3l01k ;
+ chickasha avenue no ,
++++*+%++4%@%%%%<
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06
The Meteoroaraph.

The methods of penetrating the up
per strata of the air on board a vessel
equipped with the latest devices for
meteorological observations include
kites, sounding balloons, captive bal
looms and pilot or free balloons. With
the exception Of the free balloons all
these vehicles are equipped with a
wonderful instrument called a me
teorograph, which makes an automat-
ic record of the conditions Of the air
In spite of its complicated mechanism
the meteorograph weighs but two
pounds. 1t contains a cylinder, re
yolved by clockwork, around which is
wound a sheet Of paper, and upon
this sheet four different meteorological
conditions are ecorded-humidity
pressure or altitude. temperature and
wind velocity. The humidity record
is traced by a pen actuated by a
strand of human hairs, which lengthen
when exposed to moist air and short
en- in dry air-World's Work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06
Inauisitive Penauins.

DR.. Lionville, who is with the Char
cot expedition. in a letter to Paris
says: "The antarctic region is quite up
to its reputation. | understand now
one can be fascinated with these
weird landscapes, where everything
that nature shows is strange and I'M
accustomed The animals are prodi-
giously curious and the formations of
the mountains and glaciers very unex-
pected. 1t is unfortunate that we cam
not spend ten days at this place, De
ceptlon,' so inaptly named. The pen
gums are most interested in my work,
When | turn over pieces OF rock on
the shores they come up to watch
what l am doing draw closer and
closer, elbow each other TO see better,
peck the places where l am digging
and end up by hustling me. l had to
speak very plainly to one this morn
Ing. and he walked away limping."-
London Standard
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06
selections
DEEP BORING.
The Problem Of Tapping the Earth For
It's Internal Heat.

The Problem Of Tapping the Earth For
It's Internal Heat.
Sir william Ramsay's recent sugges-
ton that ,he Interior heat Of the earth
might be tapped by means of n bore
hole is not exactly new.
Indeed. experiments have actually
been undertaken with that end in
view.
One of the most important was car
ried out some years back by the Ger
man government at a place called
Paruschowitz. in Silesia. when depth
of 9,5T2 feet was reached. OF course
the bore is of very slender dimensions
three feet six inches In diameter at
the top. decreasing gradually to two
feet six inches at the depth of one
mile, at which it remains for the rest
of the distance.
At La Chapelle is bore of a similar
kind and nearly as deep constructed
by the French government for expert
mental purposes. and another similar
one exists near Stavropol, in southern
Russia.
In each case 1t was the original in
tention to carry the bore much lower.
but the expense was found to be pro-
hibitive when contrasted with the
prospective results That is the worst
of such works After a certain depth
the cost increases by leaps and bounds,
and the time occupied lengthens pro-
portionately.
Thus Charles Parsons of turbine
fame, who has made a special study of
the question. estimates that to drill
hole ten miles deep down through the
earths crust would cost f5000O0O and
take eighty years.
The job is a stupendous one, yet it
may be necessary to undertake it. Our
coal supply will not last forever, and
when this is exhausted the greatest in
dustrial communities will be those
that have the most direct means of
access to the stored up heat of the
earth's interior.-PearsOn's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06
LYON REPUBLICANS.
Judge w. L. Crumbaugh
Named for Co. Attorney.

Eddyville, KY, July 3.-The Re
publican county convention met
here this afternoon and nominated
county ticket as follows: County
Judge, w. S. Craig; County Attor-
ney, W. L. Crumbaugh; County
Clerk, Joe g. Smith; Circuit Clerk,
Jimmie Dycus; Sheriff, G. P. Ord
way; Superintendent of Schools, U'ie
Griffin; Assessor, W. A. Swancy;
Jailer, Thomas Rich; Surveyor, r.
H. Jones; Coroner, Jack Harlan.
The convention first nominated
BARLEY Skinner for county attorney
and he refused to accept the nomi-
nation. 1t was then that County
Judge Crumbaugh, a law and order
Democrat, was put before the con-
vention. The Republicans having
no other attorney in the county ex-
cept Postmaster T. 7. Hanberry,
who also refused to accept the NOM
nation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06
Generals Wood and ReII.

Major General Leonard Wood, now
in command Of the military depart
ment of the east, with headquarters at
Governors island, New York. will be
the next chief of staff of the army.
General Wood will succeed Major
General j. Franklin Bell, whose reap
pointment to his present Office was
announced Immediately after the in
auguration Of the new administration
General Bell, however, has decided to
remain in Washington but year long.
er and some time next spring proba
bly, will be transferred to Manila
where he will have command of the
troops stationed In the Philippine ar
chipelago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-06
POOR EYESIGHT
Proved to Be Cause of Poor
Spelling.

In an article in McClure's Maya.
zine for June on "Thei Conservation
of the Defective Child" Marion
Hamilton Carter says:
ION certain afternoon in March,
1896, Miss Margaret Mcguire, a
graded.schcol teacher in the Phila
delphia public schools, went to the
psychological laboratoryIof the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania accompanied
by lad of fourteen, a well-manner.
ed, intelligent lad, industrious in his
school work; one of her favorite pu-
pills, in fact. Yet this lad was the
'bogy' of the teachers who for seven
years had had him in their classes;
he was chronic bad spelIer. This
does not mean that he misspelled
some words sometimes. He mis-
spelled every word always, and did
it in the same careful and serious
manner with which he recited the
history lesson he loved. His reading
was as bad as his spelling; he was
absolutely incapable of getting
through single sentence correctly,
a, an, and, the, and few three-let-
ter words being the net result Of his
seven years schooling.
CDR. Whitmer, the head OF the
laboratory made a long examination.
the result of which was the discovery
that Charles Gilman had an ocular
defect never, in all these years, so
much as suspected by either parents
or his teachers: at the distance of
about three feet the boy saw every.
thing double; he lacked the power
to direct the two eyes co-ordinately
upon the same point in space, the
left eye looking little higher than
the right. A page of ordinary
print was thus blur; whenever he
attempted to write, the words doub
led under his pen. lie was fitted
with glasses and later operated upon;
then for the first time in his life the
printed page and the words he was
tracing with his pen were clear"