davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

nj %: Cadets l. Left on bases, A1IznaIi
Z; Cadets 6; Two base hits, Clossoa
and Thompson. Stolen bases, Bedcll
2, Dow Colquitt, higgins and Clay
ton. Wild pitches and passed balls.0.
Double plays. Leland to Bird to Stains
in fourth: Dow to Stains in Sixth
and higgins to Colquitt to Carothers
in seventh. First base on errors
Br-Ieg ,eman twice and Closson once
Tine Of game, one hour and ten min
ut"s. umpire. McCaslin Attendance,
three hundred
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

Mrs. Warren Gossett and children
left this morning for Carlsbad after
a visit with Mrs. Jesse Gossett-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

St. Louis, Mo-, May 24.-Wool un
changed. Territory and western med
iu-rs, $50 23; fine mediums, 17G2 20
fine. 12G15.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
Notice.

The undersigned hereby advises
the public that they have purchased
the Lea Lake and that no fishing will
De allowed.
LEA LAKE CLUB,
e5t5. r. L. Malone, Secy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

A. ~. Pratt and NJ. s. Groves. prom
inent business men of Carlsbad, were
Lere today to see the Governor ant
party.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

FOR SALE:-Fine Jersey CIV at
Excel Orchard and Nursery Co.'S
ranch, 1-2 miles East ON Second
St 6St6a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
YEOM EN- NOTICE.

YEOMEN NOTICE.
A SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT
STATE MANAGER Is HERE. ALL
YEOMEN MUST COME AND BRING
POLICIES.
LEWIS cASs,
sEcV
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

District court yesterday and todar
considered cases from Roosevelt and
Curry counties. The Nusgrave case
is now set to come up Tlursday
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24

Miss Flora Hooper. who has been
i'll with brain fever. is slowly recov.
eTing-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
TIE kansa. City stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo, May 24.-Cattls
receipts. 5000. including 1000 south
erns Market steady. Native steers
7.ua6S25; southern steers, 4.50H7.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
TWO BARGAINS.

TWO BARGAINS.
A modern cottage close in and near
the Central School
A well improved farm four miles
south of the city at a sacrifice.
PARSONS & LAWRENCE.
Fire insurance, Real Estate, Loans
Accountants. Notary.
Agents
Kansas City Life.
Phone 65 215 North Main St
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-24
s)VfRNOR
::NILLS HERE

Vrnor w. J. Mills. of Santa Fe.
day guest Of Roswell. He and his
arrived by anto from Torrance
rs5 last night and a governors
,his of seventeen guns Numbered
Ie to the visitors and announc-
~ he people OF Roswell that TIE
,-.)r lad arrived. Tie party has
especially for the commence
~ Z the New Mexico Military In
-, and will be in the City until
nth day from their arriv~ l..
urg To leave on the return on
ny. In the Governors party
Robert Smart. Surgeon Gen
the National Guard of New
and Mrs. Sn.art, of Albuquer-
'" j. w. A. Fle-ning-Jones of Las
ex-governor Miguel A. Otero,
e ID. Sena, Adjutant General
ROCKIES, Mrs. Brookes. and son.
General Frank Clancy and
ancy. all of Santa Fe.
C,,.d isitors were met at Torrance
,.,,.,;,. White. John w Rhea. James
clVard. f. A. Cahoon and JIM
nm with FIVE big touring
Of D1 l.. trip here was'acconplish-
posu, IT serious accident. although
1ine received a jolt that
To he occupants against the top.
Tt the heads of some OF the
sAs the automobiles passed the
Institute a gun was fired u
cir arrival. and, as the party
So. Town Main street. the Roswell
- battery, fred the governors
4 the court house square.
GA belated dinner at their var
from piping places, the Governor
severa, rarty we're escorted to the
here the people of Roswell
- aiting 10 receive them and
0NSee citv's welcome.
Governors visit the Armory
rated inside and out with
bunting. Every battlement
6 flag and even the trees
ighborhood were decorated.
NJ terior, the use of mountain
q and buntings made the
ractive and inviting. The
q line was stationed in a
pace whicl had been ledg
yergreens ana decorated
ng. Special features in the
were the punch bower. in
front corner of the audi
the stage. where the Mil
= cute band. and. later in the
the Norvell orclestra. fura-
music of the night. The
ION of the house. as well as
= sies. were seated. and every
asls occupied. with hundreds
II outside to meet the Governo-
members of his party. In the
y line were Cant. NJ. s. Muir
presented the Governor, ali
lhers of the Governors party.
I'd above: Mrs. Murray. Col
J. w. Wilson. Mayor and
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

greater than individuals. our cause must
20 on and on, and there Is special need
Of vigorous action now. I see danger
signs ahead. and II viii again require
strong leadership and brave fighting 70
bring our good old ship safe and sound
over the political reefs. sOCiaIisEic whiri-
pools ana dema2Cgue maeistroIns- our
past victories viii be guiding stars 10 Us
IN the future The time wiz come when
the present Woholers and trimners Wiii
have to admit that policy can never re-
place principle that the United States
will never stand for the dem2gOeue and
the socialist. that America Is still
America. and or Constitution and
judiciary are still our tulWarks-
The effect OF the Bucks Stove and
peoples belief in justice VIII be lar
reaching-its effect upon the National
Association Of Manufacturers and upon
the associations principles and It's cam
paign against the un-Amerfcan boycott
viii be nil One Benedict Arnold never
destroyed an army or a principle
We ask the American people 10 READ
in all fairness the testimony at the
trial OF Gompers and the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and also TO read JUS
4 tice Wright's decision The facfs speaA
for themselves The facts speak foc
James W. Van Cieave'S courage MS
his American spirit Of Justice. and the
facts damn utterly the COWardiy Work
Of the leaders OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, and the no less coWardiy
surrender Of the manufacturing nm
which apparently has lost sight OF the
truth, and is willing 10 kiss the hand
THAT smltes It.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
GALLAGHER IS BREAKING DOWN;
HE FEARS LIFE IMPRISONMENT
LIFE STORY
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF
Assassin Tells of His Exper fences Since Coming From
Ireland in 1859-Served in the Navy and
Worked in the Custom House.

NEW YORK, Aug Thames ]. Cal
laghe- wrote for a newspaper a brief
statement of his life in response 10 a
request for such an autographs docu-
ment. It follows;
August 10. 1910
James J Gallagher was born in Ire
land in the town of Belfast county On
trim or Down in 1S52- Went TO the Ma
tionaI School. Came to America in 1852,
with a widowed mother and brother
Went to the Brothers School and also
the pubiick Served my time TO the
plumbing and gas fitting trade with the
Hon Morgan Jones at g Center street,
who was Congress Man And a fine
Gentleman Worked at my trade with
Philbn & Quin and Henderson who fit
ted I'D the General post Office. Was
taken sick with MalaTia and Gave up
the Trade. Was in the Custom House
about years. was discharged for being
a good Democrat Then Joined the L. 5.
Navy and went to Africa with the
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

sore Eeets never AlteE Lsaa- III
Goodbye sore feet. aching feet sTol-
len feet, sweaty feet smelling feet. tlr-
g feet
and raw spots
You've never tried anything Ike III
before for your feet II Is different from
anything ever before sold
X acts at once and makes the feet
feel reTnarka bly, fresh and SOre-prOO1-
TIZ IS not powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TTZ draws out all poisonous eNudatiOns
which bring on soreness OF the feet
and is the only remedy that does TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorities the
feet-your feet
Tou-u never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your COrus. bUniOns. and cal
Iouses. You'll feel ike a new person
II YOU don't fnd all this true after
trying a box Of TIZ. TOu can get your
money right back
TIZ is FOR sale at all druggists az >
cents per box, OF IL VIII be sent YOU
direct II YOU wish from Walter Luther
Dodge * Co Chicago III Recommend
ed and sold By O'DOnnelIs stores
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Sorry He Failed TO Kill the
Mayor, and DenOunces
Politicians.
HAD TO SHOOT
Is HIS STATEMENT
They're Clamoring for My Blood,
He Cries TO Cell Mates IN
Jersey Jail.

JERSEY CITY, y. J., Aug thames
J. Gallagher, assaiIant of Mayor Gay
nor. is breaking down
Hour after hour last night he paced
back and forth in his cell in the Hudson
county jail here. suffering physically
and mentally Shortly after daybreak
he complained Of violent pains in his
side, where he was kicked In the strug-
gle to overpower him on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, and a keeper was
detailed to rub him with liniment
In the opinion Of the jail attendants.
as the enormltv Of his OTense becomes
apparent 20 Gallagher. his mind is
weakening.
Gallagher Beset With RemOTse.
Today there were indications that he
was beset with remorse in its most
poignant form When not nervoUsly
walking TO and fro in his cell, he st
on the edge Of his cot with his face
buried IN his hands
In one way could hOpe that Mr.
Gaynor would die" he said this morn
ing. IF he lives they. tell me I can ne
sentenced TO twenty-four years in pris-
on Such a sentence would mean life
Imprisonment and the electric chair
seems preferable TO that now"
Mayors Condition Makes Him Sigh
When told that the physicians Of the
mayor had issaed a bulletin declaring
his condition greatly improved Gala
CHER turned away with the suggestion
Of a sigh
Prisoner Grows Excited.
This morning he asked that he be al
lowed TO confer again with his lawyers
:. p Jacktof and Nicholas Selvaggi. a.
soon as possible.
Newspapers were given to him by on
or the keepers today. Gala CHER reaC
the account Of Mr. Gayuor's condition
with little show Of emotion. but aftel
ne had gone through several denUncia
lions Of his act and demands that n,
suffer the fun penalty Of the law. h
jumped Up and walked spasmOdicalll
across his cell
They're clamorinE for my blood. h
cried 10 his cellmate- They don't SCI
that I had 10 do something I only III,
what I thought was best was starv
ing. and Gayn0r was spending NOR
Hthan I could make in twenty years JUS
on a trip across the ocean
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
RIVER EXCURSIONS
GROW MORE POPULAR

Moonlight trips down the Potomac
On the steamer St. Johns. which has
q carrying capacity OF $500 persons
handled to their ease. are becoming more
popular as the summer proceeds.
The St Johns is especially adapted
to such srips. having a large dancing
deck and furnishing music especially
sion.
The palm garden on board is the
center Of attraction and the St Johns
chef has come To be famous as an
Aquatic. CONSERVATION Of all things good
10 eat
The St Johns leaves the Seventh
street wharf every evening except
Saturday and Sunday at O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

what 1 have done. It was simply the
feeling that 1 had no other way of
u-metlying my wrongs / had TO do
something. and If I have done wrong 1
am here 10 suffer the punishment But
I don think I was wrong and I be-
Iieve that when the public knows my
case fully il VIII agree with me
The light Of hope almost illumined the
zvaterE eyes Of the prisoner, his treu-
bling hands betOkened the strain he was
under Yet there was not even a quaver
in his voice TO show that he felt other
wise than completely at ease His at
torneys refused to allow him TO discuss
q G actual shooting. but when AcDnE
Prosecutor Mccarthy saw him in the
m0r'I.ng Gallagher. IN MS blum way
e. lined
feel no remorse for the shooting.
I'D what thought was right and Just
/ { took justice into my own hands But
hope the mayor viii live
Grew Up With Charlie Murphy.
Speaking Of his youthful days Gal
Iaeher said
Il was born in Belfast. Ireland. fifty
eight years ago. When ] was FIVE years
old my parents brought me to New
York and I made this city my home
ever since
we settled n what is -.ox the Gas
| House District on the east iQe. and
grew I'd .long with Charlie Murphy
We PLAYED bail together many a time
I IN the vacant lots there. and We went
20 the same school
II received q fairly good common
/ school education, having 10 go 10 work
/ before was In a high school And Il g
been work for me ever since
Passing to his connection with the
department Of docks, which began IN
Z E901 Gallagher said
II got an appointment as a pier at
/ reudaru nine years and three months
! aeo, after passing a civil service exam
O nation at $500 q year About a year
later j was reduced for no cause 10 tae
place Of Watchman. at = cents an nc VI
when I was employed
That was the beginning OF II all
I Under the Ill service I could have
4 nerariOn, as 7 often argued 10 Dock
/ Commissioner Cram and later TO Com
( missioner Murphy. But II did no good
+ Trs-eaH of getting the SO a year. my
. lust due. ! got but s. for day OF eight
hours That meant a less IOf from SO
{ TO 50 month 10 me
I In TIE inst place / got So - month,
I sick CT well If I was sick q day as a
{ warchnan I lost s. Why. among the
. arrantiantS knew a man who vas often
sick fifteen Jays out OF the month he
I aIvTays got his SO, Just the same Nat
urally, this was not pleasing 10 lie:
E And il has kept up the same way unIli
they discharged rre on trumped-up
I'm a poor man and I like 10 have
. work and 10 see men worfs. but this GER
tainly was an unnecessary expense on
+ the taxpayers Of the city--anG didD [
. think it was right thing 10 DO, any
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

Smithsoniau Institute Of Washington TO
take the eclipse of the Sun, meeting
with an accident in the discharge Of
nv duty. Having both legs broken was
discharged for incOnipacity from the
service.
/ was aIIway First Glass and could
have all the Liberty I wanted with
money on the Book Of the Ship. VIII. the
Ship reached any port I was on the
Pensacola
President Harrison had me appointed
~ lumber inspector in the yard ] went
on TO see him I'm Washington when the
lumber was al out for the Cob Dock
then 7 was watching around the yard
q change IN Politics. caused my disn1is-
sal Married Miss McCan OF Albany
was married in St GabTals Church in
East 81 s.. by the Rev. Father Hayes;
lived very happy although having no
family VIXEN my wife died. I had her
buried in the City Of Albany in 81
Agnes Cemetery with her Mother and
Father and all OF the fambIe as they
wanted 10 be together IN the same plOtt
That 7 was satisfied too and all were
pleased.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
DUFEIF RETURNED
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Alleged Wife Deserter, of Wash
ington, Was Arrested IN
Chicago.

John l. DuFeif. the Iiverymsn under
Indictment for failure 10 support his
family. arrived in this city today in
charge OF Detective Raymond Klein
dinest He was surrendere1 TO the
United States Marshal % await trial
DuFejf, who formerly lived az 1919
Ninth street northwest, Is charged with
having abandoned his wife and child
IN <oven0bes last. and with having
gone TO Chicago. Al which place ne was
arrested, as he was asking for his
mail at the city pOstOfhce under the
name OF RAY
He was held by the Chicago authori-
ties until the local detective would
in Rockville
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

more than TO pay me only 3, when the
others got 8 apiece.
SO ] went 10 President Mcguire OF
the civil seTvice-and a fine man and
Dublin graduate he fs-aud complained
OF the law being violated in my case.
/ said il was a 'fzzle- service, and not
a civil service He laughed and said
that I was like Daniel O'Conneli. the
great Irish patriot. Why. we are no
more alike than an elephant ana a
mouse. He was a lawyer. an orator.
and learned. I knew but little. though
] have always tried % improve ms
mind By reading good solid books 1
never had use for fiction and such
trash.
'Ife said I was butUng my head
against q stone wall. I told him they
could stand me on my head OF do any
thing else 10 me. but I had no yellow
streak IN me, and that I was being
robbed Of from S12 10 SO MONTH and
I wanted my just and riEhtfui due.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Sorry He Failed
To XIII the Mayor

NEW YORK. Aug HE sat as
easily in the arm chair OF Warden Sui
Ivan as though he had never sought
the life OF any being, FAR less that Of
the chief executive OF the municipality
a blue cotton shirt with rolling collar
covered his big hairy chest, and soft
blue trousers Of the Uniform type were
his neither garments In his hands were
a weII-smoked pipe and a bag Of cheap
tobacco His semi-bald head with its
futter Of curly gray hair was flushed
with the pride Of prominence
Il cant see what the newspapers
want to learn from me- said James J.
Gallagher as he took seat IN the
room Of the jail warden Il have told
them all 7 think they want to know
And ] have told them I have no re-
gretS- I intended TO XIII Mayor GaynOr.
and 7 failed IN the attempt that IS all
Il don't wish TO make any statement
10 any one newspaper he added. pull
( ing on his big brown pipe. But /
would be glad to see all Of YOU men to-
gether, so that YOU could all near the
same thing al the same time
In a jiffy the room was crowded
with eager reporters and every man
there hung on the words OF Gallagher
( as he answered the questions put to
him by the World
My favOrite authors he exclaimed
That would be hard TO answer But r
9
acters, and 7 have studied Shakespeare
Books Of tOday2 Well Progress and
/ Poverty Henry Georges work. is the
only modern work that has attracted
my attention / have read it time and
I time again. and turn 10 IT whenever ]
ana in doubt about what TO read
Shakespeare Certainly 7 have read
I all his plays and have seen the greatest
actors Of ours and other days appear
/ in the leading parts Booth Salvini-
/ Irving, Ellen Terry, and Mansfield 7
7 1T-~ hon
opportunity presented itself. I consider
( Hamlet the greatest play ever writ
/ ten"
( DO YOU recall any particular pas
sageS2" he was asked
To Be OF Not to Be.
Surely L do he replied. Does he
not say somewhere, Z will speak dag
[ gers to her, but use nOneZ- 7 -IIink
/ Hamlet the most wonderful play It
says all We, want to express. Remem-
TO be or not to he; that is the ques-
whethier- it's nobler in the mind to
The sIings and arrows of outrageous
or to take arms against a sea o. trou-
And by opposing, end them?
For who would bear the whips and
/ The oppr Is Of wrong. the proud mans
COntumely.
The pangs Of dcspised love, the laws
delay
The insolence Of office. and the spUrns
That patient merit Of the unworthy
takes
When he himself might his quietus
make
With a bare bodkin2
Says He Was Not Wrong.
No said Gallagher in answer to Z
{ natural query, neither Shakespeare 10
Henry Georges works inspired me TO j,
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHO1D-
ers OF the United States Light Traction
Co VIII be held at the Hotel St james.
Washington, .. G., on Thursday, sept
J. 1910. AT 10 O'Clock A. n, for the puT-
pose OF disDOsing OF the patents now
owned by the COmpaEy-
THOMAS W BICKNELLs Pres
W W WHITE SeC'y
HERBERT l. STILLMAN, Treas
Washington, D. c., Aug 10 1910
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Doctor Is Optimistic.

Dr. Arlitz appeared exceedingly opti-
mistic this morning after he had exam
incd Mayor GayuOT-
Asked If the patient had eaten he said
You don't suppose We are going 20
starVe him. do you"
The work Of the police in preserving
quiet about the hospital was continued
with renewed energy TO-DAY, after Chief
OF Police Hayes had visited the hos
pitaI He gave special instructions TO
the patrolmen stationed in front OF the
hospital and on nearby streets 10 pre-
vent noise
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
SAYS He Was Not Wrong.

No said Gallagher in answer TO a
natural query, neither Shakespeare nor
Henry Georges works inspired ME TO 10
The Washington times., 1910-08-11

TRUSTEES SALE n BANKRUPTCY
OF large stock OF men and women's
Teady-msoe clothing and furnishings,
nXIuTes- ONCE furniture. book accounts.
and lease 10 premises known as SZ1-4z5
9th street northwest Washington. y. G.
By virtue OF an order OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia, hold
ing a Bankruptcy Court, in the matter
OF the Famous Clothing Company. 4 cor
POratiOn, bankrupt, Bankruptcy No. 81.
the undersigned trustee viii cTer for
sale Tor cash All OF the assets OF fhs
above-named bankrupt company, In
Guiding men and Women'S read y-u1ade
clothing and furnishings, fixtures. and
ONCE turnltures also book accounts and
lease 70 said stores upon he follow
ing terms and conditious-
That sealed bids accompanied BY
certified cheek payable 70 the order Of
. the trustee for zen Per centum OF the
amount OF the entire bid, as a Euaran-
tee. VIII be received ID 20 twelve G25
o'clock noon, On the 18TH day OF August,
1910. BY the trustee at his Offices. Rooms
5o5-595 Columbian Building. 416 18th street
northwest. " 2SnlngtOu. d c E1Vel-
Opes containing bids 20 be endorsed
/ Bids in re Famous Clothing Company
Bids may be:
/ For the entire assets begonzinr to
the estate including men and women 8
ready-ulade- clothing and Furnishings
fixtures II store, Office furniture book
accounts. and lease 10 said stores. OF
= For the entire stock Of merchandise
incluGlng men and wOme1's rea6y-uads
Clothing AID furnishings fixtures. Office
furniture. and book accounts Gease ex-
Guided
All bids viii be opened BY the trustee
al MS o1nces on the 18th day Of August.
1910, a ten CQ O'Clock a n. and be
Immediately reported 10 the court for
consideration and the creditors and ali
parties interested VIII have FIVE I51 DAYS
within which TO lie objections 10 The
acceptance OF apY OF ali bids, and the
court hereby reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids that may be rs-
/ ceived-
J said property may be inspected upon
I application to the undersigned trustee
/ any week day between the hours o.
1 twelve % II ard four "a P. n before
! said August ID, 1910.
I LUCAS p. LOVING. Trustee.
1 Rooms 595-506 Columbian Building as
/ 5th street northwest. washington D C.
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
INDICATED MASSAGE
CURING PARALYSIS
Infantile Malady Yielding to
Treatment of Nurse
BALI.
Continued from First Page)

the method Of treating infantiie paraly-
sis used by Miss Bali, il is true that
the afflicted little ones here are learn
ing to walk again. that wasted limbs
are filing out, and that hopeless par
ents are taking heart as day after day
the Improvement becomes more notice
able
This. in itself, IS truly wonderful, and
the modesty of Miss Bali and the at
tending physician cannot hide the fact
Five Cases Treated
There are FIVE cases OF infanuIe par
alysis in Burlington AT the present time
Two of them stand out today as OK
amples Of what scientific massage may
do
In February, last. tbree-year-oid VIII
liam Wilson Johnson doubled up I'm a
hean on the fcOr Of his home Just before
he fell ne complained Of feeling weak and
sick. When his mother reached MIN the
use Of both arms and legs had gone
He Law for several weeks in eNcrGCi-
srinc pain There was nothing medical
science could 90 at the time except 10
afford temporary relief The PERIOD foJ
TlaSSa CinE and for electrical treatment,
The latter Of which is sometimes used
after the disease has run its course
had not arrived
When the atrOplIicd limbs or Wilson
could bear 1T, Miss Bali, under the di-
rectiOn Of Dr- + r Milford, began
10 massage DIT. Milford gave Miss
BALI no specific directions 80 she
evolved the alcohOl-olIve-Oi1 rub follow
cd with the brisk rough fowl blood cir
culatOr.
At first the massage was OF the gen
TEST character. As the puny limb.
were better able TO stand IT, the Sc
verify Of the treatment was increased
Now Able to HobbIe.
Today. after several months OF mas
sage. and without the aid Of any cleo
tricity whatever, tins boy has prac
ticauy the free use OF his arms an,
feeling has 50 far been restored to IN
lower limbs as 20 permit him 10 hobbI
across the room
Even more rapid has been the partia
recovery Of Frederick Brozt. who he
came paralyzed June I, last He too
thanks 10 Miss Baiz's massage treat
nent, can walk ten PAGES or more