davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
Sunset Symphony.

A wonderful symphony Of color II a
gown Of Indian crimson silk yelled
with terra Gotta chiffon. the Indian
crimson breaking out here and there
in the form of embroideries or pipings.
Yet again, IN interesting and beauti.
full dress :, of chestnut cloth cmbroid.
crci ia amber and purple and trimmed
. it'll fur-brown marabout.
1t has a short skirt, edged with mar.
about, and Is thus suitable for outdoor
wear In the afternoon.
For this purpose long coat accom-.
panies it of sable brown velvet, faced
all round with broad band of mara.
bout, and lined with amber satin. A
toquc of marabont goes with the cos
tune, with plume at one side taking
up the bright and dark brown, amber
and purple. and adding touch Of the
most brilliant red aH we'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24

year and come III handy for any num-
Der OF occasions II is Il hat not too
lrcssy for very Informal wear, but
which lends itself to those that re-
uUirc high-stylc also 1t is ideal for
the tourist who wants to go about
without much baggage and still be
III, pared to dress for state occasions.
Another very new model, in which
roses are wonderfully placed, shows
large hemp shape with concavo un-
derbrim filled in with very large full
bloom roses. They are mounted Hat
against the undcrbiim, forming an en-
chanting frame for the face. The
crown IS trimmed with full ruche OF
lace and that finishes the design. The
shape is made with special reference
TO this method of trimming.
This is distinctly midsummer model,
that il, it is meant for summer wealth
or and is therefore not rs useful "a
the turban. JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
The Home.Maker
The Best Of All.

There is one thing more that
hope all OF you without exception
will dream of some day being. says
Eunicc FariOn. hope you Will
each and every one of you, no mat
ter what other ambition yoi may
have. dream Of being home-mdkcrs;
for this should he the dearest dr.
o. all. Most of you girls who cam
g, the futur, will grow up ,.ad marry
and have homes Of your own have
. home of my own now, ami ! an
not tell you how dear and beautiful
il is to me. try - be \ good INT
cr. but try 10 BE- a better one
E,akcr. | try to have the home about
me full of beauty and gOodnesS ana
gcntlcncss and love. and all hose
other things which make a house u
home. am practical about home'
and | have learned to do everything
praetical that needs 10 be- do'c III
il, can cook and sweep ana sew.
| can make beautiful things II lena
soma charm and TO make II com
Portable and lovely, and ONE
times think the dearest reward
have in my life is just this That
friends nf my own age and old pen
pie love to come to this home ! live
H., because they say il IS iuii oil
peace and cheer and comfort and
welcome; and children delight III 1;
when they come to visit me-, anG say
they are glad to be here. Wlrn theF
kiss me goodbye and ssy thai thes
have had a good tim and that theV
van, 10 come again then ! KNOW,
very clearly that dear as were my
other dreams, my dreams OF beng
an artist, a farmer, nurse. a writ
or. the dearest, the very dearest,
dream of all-that OF being homc-
maker and of having a lovely nome
where Others NAV al all times in
comfort and happiness know that
This dream outshines all Others, an
am thankful and grateful can
not tell you quite how thankful and
rrateful-that il is true
II is very we'll to make d success
in the world, but the success that
lasts longest and is sweetest and
brings the dearest rewards is sue
cess in home life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24

a hat, recently designed. is mac
calircly Of Chiffon and ,'n roses ~
He most exquisite sAGdiagS OF pa
pink and rose color Ii is a alor@
these tones Of pink in which there
a hint of lavender and which gradual.
~ merge into American Beauty rcd
through an enchanting rangr % colo"
The SHAPE is ed ana HOW a po;E
cd urban high in front Tie frame
made of wire, is edged with :. icld OF
satin in deep rose color and Il bow 81
ribbon IN the same shade finishes til
back.
The shape fits the head closely and
Is rather small The roses are crowd
cd In rows about the top and sides
and they cover every inch of space
except a narrow border where the
satin outlines the shape about the
face.
This Is one Of those useful turbans
that are worn at any season OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24

4 little charm, a chain, locket,
A little while to dance and bow.
4 little escort hOmeward now.
\ little somewhat late.
A little lingering at the gate.
\ little walk in leafy June,
\ little talk while shines the moon
\ little reference with papa,
y little planning With mamma,
\ little ceremony grave,
\ slight struggle to be grave.
y little cottage On Il lawn,
\ littl,, kiss my girl is gone.
Anonymous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
TWO DOORS

Here is Il door that opens on
\ chamber darkencd, full OF gloom
! 2,hostly li:,ht shines in upon
The dwellors in his sNccioGs room
l!olc Fear and TROUBLE pace about;
anxiety and Woe, and Grief;
Forehodins, WEAKNESS, and Doubt
And Worry that escapes relief,
This door / call "ForgctlulnrSs
In letters deep the word i az
Ana though the dwcllcrS madlh press
keep it ever tightly shut
This other door Remembrance is
1t opens on a cheerful scene
Past joy. and little tastes OF bliss
And happy moments that nav;
been
Dear Peace ana sweet content ar,
here
And little deeds OF kindness done;
And Hope, and Love, and Faith, and
Cheer.
And blessings that my life hath
won
This door is open all the while.
Flung wide that every one may
share.
Possessions that make life a smile
And put to rout all thoughts OF
care.
JOI\ KENDRICk BANGS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
parislans Find Rent a Burden.

Rents in Paris have increased heav.
fly within the last decade The num-
Der OF vacant dwellings, is constantly
decreasing and ;aary citizens fcar that
within five or six rcars they viii eth
or have 10 ray unboarably high rents
or hove outside The city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
THE BRAVE MEN

.t.r..'s TO the men who laugh
n the face of grim despair,
Il, .,,her the tares and chaff
l,it SOW with a cheerful air,
try,s to the smiling men
nIlo. Swing, can take blow,
ljsc to the fight again
Non others have laid them low.
70 the men who grin
aon plans that they build go
wrong.
straishtway new plans begin
...tD courage and purpose strong.
10 the glad, brave men
Ao. battling, expect 4 bruise.
.r rise TO the fight again
1aanted by fights they lose.
10 TIE IllCu wiz SiuiIc
III .aith IN the morning light.
btNcEy await the while
4 ,ict1ry crowns thnir fight.
ID The fighting men
always need not succeed,
to the fight again
. rave in defeat we need.
Detroit Free Press,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
MY GIRL.

corner with its crib,
l'p mug. Il spoon, Il bib,
,lie tooth. 50 pearly white,
10 rubber ring to bite,
lie plate all lcttcrcd round,
ttlc rattle TO resound.
IL creeping See She stands.
littlc step twiXt outstrctchef
hands.
iitilc doll with flaXcn hair,
title willow rocking chair,
little dress of richest hue,
\ little pair Of CATERS blue.
! little schoolday after way.
; little teacher to obey,
\ little study-soon it's past,
little graduate at last.
\ little muff for winter weather.
little iaunty hat and feather,
'l''r coat with great big pocket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-24
Truth In Testing Term.

Mans inhuman;ty . children makes
puntless successful I4ctories.-Life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
OROZCO SAYS mo PEACE" "
BROOKLYN Clergyman Inter.enes In
Nexican situation.

FL. PAso. Tex, Aug. I3-Gen. Pas
Guale Orozco. the rebel chief SAYS to-
day that all peace negotiations with
Madero are off. for the reason. he al
leges. that Madero was about to double
cross him by ordering Gen. Huerta to
attack rebel leaders when they ap-
pcared In the Federal camp for a
conference.
The FL Paso chinese colony to-day
sent telegram L. the Chinese Charge
dAffaires in Mexico city protesting at
the robbery OF their countrymen in
Juarez by the rebels.
The Rev. DIR. II. Allen Tupper. pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church in Brooklyn.
\. Y. honorary vice president OF the
International Peace Forum. OF which
President Taft Is honorary president.
Is here He arrived Monday. and to-
DAY conferred with Gen Orozco DIR
Tupper admits the conference. but re.
fuses To discuss its nature or it's results
except To say in general terms that
nothing was done that might be said
I" be fnal In the matter of bringing
about peace in Mexico.
Gen. Orozco and his staff are eoua,,v
reticent. They do not admit that tho
meeting should be called a confer.
ence DIR, Tupper refuses to admit
that he was delegated by the Peace
Forum on special mission To treat
with the rebel General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
ROCKEFELLER PARTY WINS.
No Opposing Votes at Election for
school Trustee.

TARRYTowN. n. v. Aug. l3-lt took
Just fifteen minutes tonight to elect
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Milton. the John Rocke-
teller candidate FOR school trustee for
three years. Oscar Bodelsen. president
OF the board. called the meeting to order
at o'clock and Reuben Roosa. a Rookie
Keller employee. was made chairman by
acclamation. After reading the Qualifi-
cations OF voters the balloting began.
The first to vote was the wife OF a
Rockefeller employee. About ten other
women voted. The polls were opened
nre minutes when they were declared
closed and the tellers announced that
thirty-four votes had been cast for
Ellen NJ. Milton. 1t was exactly S:15
when the motion TO adjourn was put
To-nieht's election was the result Of
an order from the State Educational
Department. which declared that the
election In May ended In a tie between
irving l.. Bryant. u farmer. and Mrs.
Milton. On the face OF the returns
Bryant was elected by one vote. but
the State Department said that one
vote declared void. should have been
counted for Mrs. Milton.
Bryant and his crowd. who surprised
Mr.. Rockefeller az that last meeting.
were not on hand tonight. Bryant
having sold out his place. Mrs. MIL
ton. who was elected. IL now in Flu
rope She Is well known society
woman and grea; friend OF Mrs John
u. Rockefeller. Jr.. who Is on the ad-
visory board Of the school. Mrs Rookie
feller was greatly disappointed when
Mrs Milton was defeated. The board
VIII organize next Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
ALDERMEN MENACE SCHREITER.
Dramatic Scene When They Face he.
trayer In Detroit Court.

DETROIT. Aug. l3-Eighteen Of the
city's Aldermen. representing ma
jority OF the Council. as a result OF
this mornings court proceedings will
face Police Justice Stein next Tues
day on charge OF grating In con-
nection with the Wabash Railroad
street closing deal More arrests are
promised. Nine Aldermen appeared
this morning for arraignment Seven
stood mute. while two others. through
their attorneys. pleaded not guilty and
demanded an immediate examination
Their cases, however. were continued.
Secretary Schrciter OF the Council
committee. who gave the information
on which the second warrants were
Issued. has had no charge registered
against him. His case was continued
until August 20
Subject To insults Schreiter wilted
under the imprecations of the nine
Aldermen whose arrest he caused by
his confession. For moment II looked
as though the deposed secretary would
he assa uicd. but he was rescued by
Prosecutor Shepherd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
POLICE HORSE REscUEs TWO.
Pnin Mounied Man aud Auothr,
From Greek Mir~.

Knight. the handsome bay horse rid.
den by Mounted Policeman Thomas !
Leonard OF the Liberty avenu. station.
Brooklyn. rescued Leonard and William
kopitsch. % years old. Of S33 Rldgewood
avenue, East New York. after they had
become mired yesterday In Old Mil
Creek. a tributary Of Jamaica Bay. The
tide was rising and they were In a bad
plight.
kopitsch had fallen In and the police.
man had answered his calls for help. In
their struggles to get out they had sunk
deeper In the mire and were nearly ex.
hausted when Leonard thought OF his
horse. At his call the big bay picked
his way down the bank and fioundered
out to the men. Leonard grabbed a stir
rup and told the other man to hang on
to him. Then he slapped Knight on the
flank and ordered him to get out of
there. The horse dragged them to where
they could scramble to safety, but be.
came so deeply mired himself that four
other men had to come with planks and
ropes to help get him out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
FATHER AND DAUGHTER DROWN.
Fall on Motor 8Oat Into Great
south bay.

George II. McFalls Of l4Sl Fifty
fourth street. Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. and
his daughter Marion. IS, were drowned
In Great South Bay yesterday after
noon MIR McFalls with his two daugh-
ters. Marion and Geraldine, \, had set
out In the power boat Clarice for a trip
through Jones Inlet to Freeport and
then To the ocean
When two miles OF the Viewpoint Ho.
tel at Amityville, l., l.. the motor stopped
and Mr.. McFalls had to summon the help
or two Freeport men. Ernest Barnes and
George Shortwell. who towed the Clarce
toward Amityvile. The water In the
bay was rough and when wave hit
the Ciarice, Marion who was sitting on
the port rail. fell overheard. Mr.. Metals
reached FOR her and was thrown In the
wateC Father. and child drowned while
the TWO men towing the Clarice were
unaware OF the accident. Geraldine's =
cries attracted their attention.
Mr. McFalls was in the insurance busi-
ness at Sc william street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
NEW YORK aovERNEss browns.
She Almost Drags Compa niOn 10
Death at Stam ford, Conn.

STAMFORD. Conn. Aug. 13.-Helen
Fasse. 2? years old. a governess, whose
home was at $3.50 Boulevard. Jersey
City. was drowned here last night. and
she all but caused the death of Mrs
Georgiana Kalb.
Miss Fasse was employed by Wilson
w. Herrick. a New York broker. She
and Mrs. kalb. who Is employed py
another family at Shippan Point. went
to the beach to battle They had been
In the water short time when Miss
Fasse stumbled and fell Becoming
frightened. she seized Mrs. Kalb and
started out into deep water. dragging
her with her Somehow Mrs. kalb
broke away and managed to get ashore.
although she never before swan a
stroke. Miss Fasse meantime had dis
appeared.
Mrs kalb ran to house near by and
gave the alarm.
Kenneth Fleming, in a boat found th,,
body afloat about twenty-five fee, from
shore. Dr. Winfield Ayres Of New York
a summer resident at the Point. worked
In. vain for two hours trying 10 induce
respiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
HOLDS WITNESS AS MURDERER
Jury Accuses Man who Was Zeslo,s
In Celia Funks Gaze.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug 13.-George
Greene who had been active In gather
Ing evidence against another man for
the murder ten days ago of pretty
eighteen year-old Celia Funka. himself
was held for the crime by a Coroner's
jury this afternoon. The jurys action
created a sensation.
Although Greene was being held as a
witness he was not suspected until he
and his wife told widely different stories
on the witness stand The jury's yer.
dict follows:
I'VE. the jury. find that Celia Funka
met her death on Saturday. August 3,
1912. near Manifold, by being strangled,
The jury. believing that George Greene
Is responsible for Celia Funka's death.
recommend that he he committed to the
county jail on the charge OF murder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
DISCOVERY Of CANCER
M|CR0BE IS ANNOUNCED
DR.. Odin Of Paris Describes
Growth of. Germ He Has
Isolated.
VACCINE TO DESTROY IT
lnoculated by Accident During
Tests. lie Quickly Cured
Himself.

PARIS. Aug. 13.-Dr. CASTOR Odin In
On Interview In the Petit Porisien CON
firms the report that he has identified
an isolated cancer inicrobe the scientific
notes concerning which me communi-
Gated to the Biological Society on June
%. He says he will address the acad-
emies Of science and medicine on the
subject as soon as their meetings are
resumed and will also exhibit the pre-
ventive or curative racine which he OBJ
taincd by cultivating the microbe In ac-
cordance with the Pasteurian proce-
dnre. In his interview Or. Odin says:
THE microbe IL parasite Of the
blood which transforms. develops and
reproduces itself with incalculabl- ra-
pidity In multiplicity of forms. In
its primitive form 1t is a sort Of gela-
tine. When the environment allows Il
spreads out and feeds on collules within
Its reach.
1t grows and forms a kind of film
around Itself. then separates into two
folds. each forming a new ampba, simi-
larly self reproductive. When the envir-
onment Is most favorable II separates
into three TO six fragments assuming
shapes of a four and five leaf clover.
Sometimes the microbes become en-
crusted In horse chestnut shape. but
when the environment becomes favora-
Bile they Resume their active life. becom-
Ing unenCrusted.
The discovery enables the physician
to detect II person IL cancerous. al
though the lesion Of the tumor may be
Invisible. IL the tumor Is visible II en-
abes a test az to whether the tumor IN
cancerous. My vaccine can already XIII
the microbe II the cancer IL not too far
advanced II enables me to affirm that
cancer is parasitic. hence contact there
with ought to be averted.
Il Intend to publish a complete for
nula OF the discovery and treatment. |
am doctor. not tradesman.''
DIR. Odin was formerly a teacher and
lid not take up the study OF medicine
until he was 20. His ability to detect
,ancerous blood was tested by the sub
mission OF nine specimens. He detected
hat six Of them were cancerous
Three were not canCcrous. In accord
'nce with an arrangement made before
land and unknown to Or. Odn. Such
ests were repeated several times
During his experiments he broke a
ube containing cancerous blood and the |
glass cut his skin. Two days later ne |
detected the cancer microbe in his own |
blood. He then injected some of'his Sc |
nm and the microbe disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
CANAL CONFEREEs CAN'T AGREE.
nadirnI Measure May FaI "a Pass
Congress This session.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l3.-The House
and Senate conferees on the Panama
cansI NH, h.,d a,o,h.r lon, r,.o,,,, 49,
IT,, 49,, w.
"e" an" ""e" ."eS ""1ourheo u
looked as thongh they would not he
able to reach an agreement on this
radical measure. II the conferees are
ma, ,,,. . - .a,,, +, 49,.
,,o ,,.,.,, ..n, ~.n
mn w" WI, '". u, '''s 'eSs,o"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
EXPLODING FIREWORKS KILL S.
Were stored In Home 10 he Used NJ
Religious Feast.

AUBURN. n. Y. Aug. 13.-Five per-
sons were killed here this morning when
about 400 pounds Of fireworks which
had been bought by members OF the
Italian colony here to be used on the
night OF August Is In celebration OF a
church feast exploded In the home Of
Raphael Cheche. chairman OF the COM
mittee. Cheche's house was DESTROYED
by the explosion.
After a search OF the ruins tonight
Coroner Forman said that the death list
will not exceed five. The many fraR-
ments Of bodies brought to the morgue
for time caused the city authorities
to believe that six persons had been
killed.
The dead are Cosimo Carmelenge,
OF fireworks at Fairview,
~ j.; Mrs. Marie Cheche; Emma
Cheche. aged II years; Armande
Cheche. years old, and Carmela
Chechc. aged 7 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
TAFT D0DGEs FOUL TIP.
President Welcomes Washington
Baseball Team Home.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l3.--Presiden,
Taft substituted baseball for golf this
afternoon. The occasion of his patron
izing the diamond to-day was the re-
turn OF the ambitious Washington team
from a tour Of several weeks in the
West.
once during the game the President
was In danger for moment of being
hit by foul ball. one Of Pitcher
Hughes's swift ones glanced on the bat
OF Chicago player and landed on the
rail- OF the Presidential box. President
Taft lodged.
At the close Of the seventh inning,
when Washington made It's entire score
of three runs, the President sent for
Manager Griffith and congratulated
him. expressing the belief that Chi
cago's lead Of five runs would be over
turned. The President turned out a
poor prophet. as the home team lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
MAY FORCE PROFESSOR our
DR.. N""nE's Foes In Univers,,, os
PennsyIvania Active.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13-It IL reported
that Dr. James T Young. director OF the
wharton school ~ the University OF
Pennsylvania and the man who made
the Wharton school recognized through.
out the country. In to be succeeded by
Arthur Hobson Quinn OF the depart
ment OF English. This Is another step.
II Is said In the Internal battle in the
university between the conservatives
and the progressives.
Although the announcement of the
change has not been made officially and
VIII not be made until the middle of
september, one OF the board Of trustees
to-day declared II was coming.
a quiet movement was started at the
university to-day for the promulgatlon
OF round robin to be signed by the
instructors who wish to use, as they
say. more up to date methods, demand
ing their rights under the threat OF
letting the public view the internal dis
sensions In the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
MRS. FRENCH VANDERBILT SUED.
Tutor Geta 1900 Verdict for Br-scb
Of Contract.

NEWPORT X. l.. Aug. l3. Mrs. French
Vanderbilt lost In civil suit brought
against her In the District Court here
to-day by e. Leroy Grinncll, tutor. for
breach Of contract. and she had YER
dict OF 5000 entered against her.
Grinnell sued for $500. alleging he
had been hired to tutor Mrs Wander
bits son. William II. Vanderbilt for
500 month. Mrs. Vanderbilt had
broken this contract for no good reason
he asserted. and by so doing. as he had
cancelled three other chances for en-
ployment. he had been caused financial
loss.
Mrs. Vanderbilt said she broke the
contract because Grinnell had deceived
her In stating the amount of money he
had received from Mrs. J. l.. Van Allen
for tutoring her son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
SECRETARY WILSON SCORED
ESerSlades lnUsiry Report AIso
Condemns Other Osici.I..

WAshiNoToN. Aug. l3.--Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. Assistant Secretary
hayes and small army of minor
oncials are scored in the report com.
p'eted To-day. OF the House Committee
On expenditures in the Agricultural
Department
secretary Wilson Is panned for al.
iesed suppression Of an official r.nor,
on the Feasibility Of draining Florida
everglades land. That Florida land
sharks agents for everglades land
were benefited. Is CHARGED.
me report crticises Hayes for neso.
tiating for an interest in North caro-.
una iahds. whose drainage was con-
tempiated by the Government The
policy of receiving pro-
y, .s,onh' SUBSCRIPTIONS to supplement
rederal appropriations for land roc.
lamation projects Is also s,yer.I, ,.,,
demned ''"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
DOG SAVES ARBIB FAMILY,
New NOrLer's summer Home
burned ~ Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. Aroused by the
barking of their watch dog. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Arbib Of New York swok.
early to-day Just In time TO escape
death IN fre which destroyed their
summer residence near portcrs Cor
ners. north of this village.
The iam'ly escaped IN their nigh,
clothing, bu, the dwelling and lts con.
tents were burned, with loss Of
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-14
SAY GRACE CANNOT LIVE.
surxeons After UnsuccessSuI Opera.
tiOn Predict Death soon.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug l3.-Eugcne Grace
underwent an unsuccessful operation
to-day to locate the bullet which he
charges his wife, Daisy Opie Grace. sent
into his body last March.
the surgeons say he viii he para
lyxed for the rest ~ his life. which
they think viii not be- longer than four
months Grace's lower limbs are para
lysed and the operation to-day dem.
onstratcd that this condition In not
duo to IN" bullet In the wounded man y
body. His surgeons say tho paralysis
~ due To the shock to his system when
Grace was shot.