davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
Story to BE Told of How to
Do Things and Not TO
Merely Show Things.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 22.-When
the people of San Diego decided, in
1902 to build an exposition for 1915
celebrating the opening of the Pan
anna canal, resolution was formed
to, make this exposition entirely
different from any other. No idea time
worn or stereotyped has been CON
sidered and the striving for origin
ality has resulted in plans unique
but not antique.
Not only for the sake of newness
and novelty, but to serve definite
and different purpose, was the expo
sition program outlined. The first
step aside from the beaten path Of
eXpositions was the arrangement for
state exhibits. In all other EXPOSE
tions series of buildings have con-
tanned the exhibits of all commune
ties, according to the class of ex-
hiblt. One would find the display of
the. Virginlas, for instance, scattered
through a dozen buildings. At San
Diego this scheme of things was
abandoned. Instead. every state and
national exhibit will be separate and
apart from every other, everything
exhibited being grouped in one build
ing, and, If an outdoor exhibit is
made, this will be on a plat of land
Immediately adjoining that building.
When visitor sees an exhibit of a
state at San Diego, all that common
wealth has to offer will be seen, no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22

ing Company coo West Pike street.
No ~ coFman. the tailor, lsC
Fourth street mems tailoring.
No, q clarksburg Transfer Com
pany. SlO7 West Pike street.
No. 2s-4olmboe and Lafferty. ar
chiteets. Empire building.
No. So-Ihe Crystal Cafe, Frank
Nixon, prop, $40 West pike street.
No. Sl-Empire Sign Company
basement Empire building.
No Cream of Wheat flour,
manufactured by Standard Millfag
Company, West Pike street.
= No. s4--I.yon Roofing and Supply
Company. sheet metal work. second
street, between Main and Pike.
No ss-sw T. B. GLENN, wall paper.
Decorating, window irlaess and avn
ing manufacturer. Elkbridge build
ing.
d No ss-S Newman, ladies' tailor,
Empire building.
NO. S7-White Bros. Company, san
itsry meat store. liz Third street.
No Ss-J. W. Russell and Com
panys successors to Edward G. Bas-
sci. grain brokers, S1s Con building
No. 81 clarksbprg Bottling Works,
mineral waters and soft drinks, Bal
timore street.
No. 4o-Riley and Myers, harness
and horse good. Second street.
No 4t-orlo Myers. feed, vehicles,
wagon making, painting and black
ssmithing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
Are You Ready For
the Rainy Day?

The fear of rainy day leads MANY a
man man 70. deny himself and his family
life. S'''A sonilorts OF
Why not have reserve fund?
\ even a slender income Will stand 81
and you will then be sure that the oc,
fS ga. dollar spent for additional fam
ny ny, comforts Will not be needed should
you pc disabled or death overtake YOU,
We have found a way to protect the
families of men who are good risks
temperate men.
It costs less than anything you have
ever seen and is Just the thing for a
slender Income. Covers both life and
Rev. 9. II. Mead, the famous Prohibi-
ZIONIST and Temperance Lecturer
strongly recommends this plan.
Remember this and write for partIcu-
lars today.
There is also an excellent opportuni-
ty FOR a few good. representatives to
promote this work in Clarksburg.
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE IN
SURANCE ASSOCIATIONS.
253 Broadway Dept. 12E New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22

plan be possible. Already the grounds
have been graded, and construction
work on buildings to house the prin-
cipal EXHIBITS begun. Vast nurser-
les containing millions of plants have
been established. and over 100000
trees and plants have been placed
abotu the grounds. In all depart
ments preparation of the exposition
is progressing steadily, with the de-
termination to present completed
project on the opening date, with no
fag ends to be finished afterward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
SOLUTION
Continued from page One.o

j
were received at the Telegram office.
These four and the winners of the
dollar prizes are as follows:
First prize, $f5-Margaret Miller,
Box rs, city.
Second prize, s7-Frances NJ. Doty,
Northcott avenue.
Third prize, $5-vina Noon, 21S
Northcott avenue.
Fourth prize, $S-Arsenath Miller,
1877 Jarvis street. iS =
One dollar prizes-John Hill, care
Western Union office; Eta Douglass,
t212 Northcott avenue; HaroldF. Ross,
671 West Main street; Warren Moore,
IS1o South Chestnut street; j Edward
Payne, $50 West Main street; Mrs.
G. A. Duckworth, SO6 Bird avenue;
Mrs. Harter Smith, city; Miss Marie
Yester, 1s7 jackson street; Mrs. o.
c. Straight, $40 Hickman street; and
Mrs. Maude Smith, city.
The following ii the correct list OF
business people who advertised in
the Who is Who pages:
No. 1.-The Empire National Bank,
of Clarksburg.
No. 2-Wells-Haymaker Company,
druggists, $40 West Main street.
No. S-Charles NJ. stleff Piano
Company, Gore building, Claude H.
Atzrodt, manager.
No. 4-Roberts Hardware Com
pany West Pike street.
No. 5-Martin Bros, groceries, West
Main street.
No. 6-Heinze and Company, clean
ers and dyers, sehon street and Trad
ers alley.
No. browns department store,
ladies' ready-to-wear goods, 3S9-S41
West Main street.
No. S-Loar and White, mems and
boys clothing. Third street.
No. 9.-The Osborn Shoe Company,
300 West Pike street.
No. 1O-Parsons4souders Company
department store.
No. 1.-THE Thompson garage,
Cole" automobile, D. Scott Thomp-
son, prop, 164 West Main street.
No. 12-Pike News Company, talk
ing machines.
No. 13-The Brunswick billiard and
pool room, Carl Shift, proprietor.
No. 14.-H. H Davis,$ diamonds,
watches and tewelry, 122 Fourth
street.
No. 15-The H. Weber and Sons
Company, florists, Gore building.
No. 16-Palace Furniture and Piano
Company, furniture, 1ss-17O West
Main street.
| No. LIT. ]. Lynch and Company;
dry goods, 800 West Main street
No. 1S-Bijou theater. W. S. Sim
eral, prop, 500 West Main street.
No. 19--M. G. Farmakis, fine con-
fectionery. $50 West Pike street.
No. 2C-star Loan Company, money
to loan, room 200 Con building, C. c
Doty, manager.
No, 21-Empire Laundry Company,
122-124 West Pike street.
No. 22-"JOe", Waldo building,
millinery.
No, 2S-Mack Electric Company
everything electrical, 226 Court street
No. 24-clarksburg Insurance
Agency general insurance and bond,
ing, McCarty building
No. 25-Home bakery, Purity
Bread 400 North Fourth street and
$50 Clark street.
No. 2s-The A. J. Simmons Plumb
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
WILL sUREENDER.

VllzN7A. Jan. 2a.-Tuskey has de-
cided to surrended Adr.anople to the
sulgarians according to a semi
telegram from constantinoplc
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22

part thereof being lost in a mass Of
exhibits Of similar character from
other communities.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Moonlight Threshing.

La Crosse. Wis, Aug. 10. -
Moonlight threshing was the
rule on the big farms about La
Crosse, both on the Wisconsin
and Minnesota sides Of the river
last night. Threshing crews
were unable to work in the day
time since Wednesday, on ac-
count of the intense heat, so
men and teams slept during the
day, and early last evening.
when the moon came out bright
ly and cooling breezes swept over
the farms, the forces resumed
work and continued throughout
the night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Havoc Wrought by
Drouth in Kentucky

Hopkinsvillo, KY, Aug. 49,
The drourh in this part of the
country continues to hold sway
except in few localities, where
showers nave fallen. Todd, frigg
and Muhlenberg counties have
had rains recently. and temper
arily are relieved, For this re-
gion as whole. corn will not
make more than half a crop and
tobacco will be reduced at least
that much. Pastures and gard
ems are practically total losses,
water supplies are getting very
low, and drinking water is a
serious matter in manv sections.
At Princeton the Illinois Central
railroad is having to haul water
from other points in oil tanks to
supply its trains.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

PRINCETON SHORT
ON WATER SUPPLY
Trains Have K Haul Sepphes and
People are Also Short.

The water supply here has be-
come quite a serious matter, es-
pecially so with the |. C. rail-
way system. For several days
water has been hauled here in
oil tanks as means of supply
ing the incoming and outgoing
trains as well as the yard engin-
es and shops with necessary
water to run things. The water
hauled here is for the Evans
vile district, the main line trains
being supplied with water from
the Tradewater and Cumberland
rivers, which make it very in
convenient at this point. In adj
dition to the |. c. system being
hard hit by the scarcity of water
the town and county is also feel
ing the drouth very much, and
the gardens and crops, both corn
and tobacco, are greatly damag-
ed. in fact almost ruined. -Prin-
ceton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
To The Voters of
Crittenden County

| take this method of thank
ing the voters of Crittenden
county for their hearty support
in the Primary election recently
held. Let me further assure
you that | appreciate the NOM
ination u fiji C emily to put
forth my best efforts to be the
next Jailer of Crittenden county.
And in the final. as we'll as the
Primary campaign. l expect to
make an honorable, clean race,
and if elected | will be the Jailer
of the people.
Again let me thank you for
your hearty support. and ask
for a continuation throughout
the coming months.
Sincerely.
VIM. ENOCH BELT.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
81 LIVES LOST WHEN
OCEAN VESSEL SINKS

Juneau. Alaska. Aug. 10. -
When the steamer State of CAL,
went down Sunday in Gambler
bay, south of Juneau, twenty
five of the passengers and seven
of the crew were lost.
The daughter of Edward c..
Ward, assistant manager of the
Pacific Steamship Co., which
operated the ship, died when she
was taken off a raft.
The vessel struck an unchart-
ed rock and sank in three min
utes. A complete list of the
missing is unknown because the
purser lost his records, The
steamer Seattle rescued those
passengers and members of the
crew who got aboard RATS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Annual Campmeeting At
Piney Fork.

The annual campmeeting be-
gan at Old Piney Aug. Sth and
closed Aug. 18th.
We had Rev. W. H. McLeskee
with US from Friday until We'd
nesday, he preached some Of the
best sermons most ever heard.
We also had Rev. w. T. Oak
ley with us some of the time who
did some fine preaching.
Both of the former preachers
leaving before the meeting clos.
ed, the pastor did the rest of the
preaching in his weak anu feeble
way.
The meeting resulted in 80
conventions and Is reclaimed, a
total of AS and a general revival
to the church.
On account of the dry weather
and dust the congregations were
not so large as usual but plenty
large. The new well furnished
abundance of water and every
body seemed to enjoy the sur
roundings very we'll, we were
wonderfully blessed with both
literal and spiritual showers for
which we thank God one and all.
We pray Gods richest blessing
upon everyone. Rev. F. l.. Nc
Dowell, Pastor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Will Celebrate His Diamond
Jubilee Next Year

T. M. Butler who was born "a
years ago at Piney Fork camp
ground, attended the meeting
this year for the 74th time. He
has never missed a meeting. His
parents lived at "Stonewall"
near Piney Fork church and at
tended every meeting when he
was a child, and since he can
remember, he has never failed
to be there. Mr.. Butler now
lives in Christian county near
Casky but he makes his annual
visits to his old birth place and
is always a welcome visitor,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
From Dave Kevils Town
And Probably His Pen.

There are seven million girls
in their teens in the United
States. If these should sudden.
ly be transported to some dis.
tant cline the candy factories
would shut down. millinery
stores would go broke, boarding
schools would be suspended, wo-
men would weep and men would
despair, Gone would be the
voice of the bridegroom, the
sound of singing, the joy of
music, the light of beauty. The
big round moon would flood emp
ty hammocks and deserted front
porches. song and laughter would
Cease, the land would mourn,
she stones cry out, the sky droI
down tears and the whole worlc
agree that life would not b.
worth living. = Sikesto n. Miss
ouri Standard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
THAW CAUGHT and
ADMITS IDENTITY.
Harry K. Thaw Who Escaped From
Mattewan Asylum Caught
in Canada.

Coaticooke, Quebec, Aug. 10.
Harry Thaw is under arrest
here today. The Ottawa govern
ment has been asked to rule on
the right of the authorities to
hold Thaw for New York.
The escaped Matteawan pris-
oner was arrested here today
through the efforts of Deputy
Sheriff Kelsey, of Colebrook,
N. H., who recognized Thaw on
a train.
Thaw was inclined to resent
his arrest and repeatedly assert.
ed that he could not be held
legally.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. Is. Act
ing Gov. Glynn, when told that
Harry Thaw was under arrest in
Canada, said that he did not
know what action would be
taken.
"Of course his extradition is a
matter for the federal authorities
to SETTLE" he said.
Washington, Aug. 10. If the
man Canadian police authorities
have under arrest at Coaticooke
is Harry Thaw he can be extra
dited under charges of bribery
or assault with intent to kill,
according to an opinion expressed
today by Solicitor Van Dine of
the state department.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Three WOUNDED
IN PISTOL BATTLE
Man Shoots Wife AT Fair In Hen.
derson; Bystander Joins Fray.

Henderson, KY, Aug, 10. -
Seven thousand people at tn e
Henderson county fair were
Mortified by a shooting here this
afternoon which resulted in
three persons being severely
wounded. Scores of persons
saw the gun play.
The crowd was just leaving
for home when Ed Preston op-
ened fire on his wife with a pis-
toll.
Il wouldn't do that" remon-
stra:ed Jim Wynn, of Providence
who was standing nearby. Pres
ton turned quickly and began
pumping bullets in the direction
of Wynn. Wynn returned the
fire with An automatic and wound
ed Preston.
Preston's wife was fatally shot.
Stray bullets punctured several
bystanders, one getting a bullet
through his leg, another through
his heel. Ed Preston. a negro,
was badly wounded. The ambu-
lance was worked overtime.
The shooting was followed by
a mild but very sudden hurricane
which blew down tents and
threw the already excited
crowd into near-panic.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
SHOOTS man IN
SELF Defence.
Citizen of MI. Zion Section in Trouble
in South East Missouri.
Now in Jail.

John S. Burks who lives in the
Seminary Spring section went
to Missouri last Saturday week
on a business trip and in some
way, not yet understood by his
friends here, became entangled
in an alteration with a man in
that section and was compelled
to shoot him in self defense so
we are informed.
A message came to Mort Du-
vail, a neighbor. asking him to
come to the aid of Burks' who
was placed in Jail there await
ing developments. We have since
heard that the wounded man
was dead but have been unable
to learn the facts in the case,
or to verify any Of the reports.
The above is all based on rumors.
John Burks is a clever, hard
working man and is not given TO
having trouble with his neigh
bors here, but bears a good rep.
utation and every one who knows
him is sorry 10 hear of his trou-
bile and hopes for a speedy re-
lease.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
DENIES RECOG.
milton REPORT
Huerta Denies He Demanded I'm.
mediate Recognition
As President.

Washington, Aug. 10. While
official dispatches today quickly
disposed of the sensational war
scare brought on by reports that
American diplomats in Mexico
would be handed their passports,
the situation was tense on
account of Huerta's having
rejected the mediation plans
proposed by President Wilson.
Officials here had hoped that
the refusal was not final.
Huerta fatty denied that he
had demanded immediate recog.
milton of his power as president.
He said that the minister of
finance had made some such
remark but it was by no means
official.
An amended mediation plan
might be accepted, it was be-
lieved.
John lind was marking time
today, awaiting further instruc-
tons from Secy., Bryan and
President Wilson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21

Hon. Marion F. Pogue. of
Crayne, Crittenden Co., has
rented the T. E. Coleman house,
known as the Spears place on
the north side of College street.
He will move his family here in
a few days. We gladly welcome
Mr.. Pogue and his most excellent
family to Princeton. The change
in his location is due to the con-
venience of Mr.. Pogue, who is
State School Inspector also to
give his children the advantage
of our splendid schools. Prince.
ton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Ice Famine Serious.

Providence is now up against
the worst ice famine it has ever
known since artificial ice came
into use. The ice plants water
supply is exhausted and it has
closed down. The plant at neigh
boring towns are taxed to the
full capacity and no shipments
can be had from any of these
points. Small quantities of ice
are being shipped in from Clay.
Evansville, Henderson and other
places. but consumers have no
assurances whatever of being
able to get a continuous supply.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Melons Destroyed by Night Riders.

Princeton. KY. Aug, 10. -
Night riders are at work destroy.
ing watermelons in thir county,
miscreants having entered the
patch of G. R. Ashby, a resident
of the Claxton section, and ruin
ed about 400 fine ones just rip
ening by cutting them open and
destroying the vines. The mel
on crop in this county is an ex-
ceptional good one this year,
and great loads of them are
hauled here daily.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Damage by Lightning.

An electrical storm passed over
some sections of the county
Tuesday night and great dam.
age is reported The most SER
ious losses are j. D. Virgins,
near Vicksburg. a barn and con.
tents valued at 81, 10000. one.
half insured. Phin B. Croft, al
Tolu, a fine barn and contents,
loss 100000, partly insured.
Walter Young, near Fredonia,
also lost a fine barn and con-
tents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
A New Geography.

A class of boys had been ex-
amined in geography, the previ-
Gus day having been devoted to
grammar. Among the geogra-
phical questions was the follow
ing: Name the Zones"
One promising youth of eleven
years who had mixed the two
subjects, wrote:
There are two zones, mascu-
line and feminine. The mascu-
line is either temperate or in
temperate; the feminine is either
torrid or frigid. American
Messenger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Drops Dead While Chasing
Boys Out Of Garden.

Washington. Aug. Is. While
pursuing some boys who had
been throwing stones at the hot
house in the national botanical
gardens, C. Leslie Reynolds,
superintendent of the gardens,
dropped dead from heart failure
Mr.. Reynolds had been connect
ed with the botanical gardens
for about forty years and won
national reputation through his
development of the American
Beauty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
CR0WDER FOX AGAIN
IN The TOLLS
Arrested at Princeton Sunday At
ternoon, Charged With Shoot
ing Hugh Chrildess.

Crowder Fox, who was arrest
ed at Princeton Sunday after
noon charged with shooting
Hugh Childress at Mexico Sun
day, was brought here by the
Caldwell county officials Monday
afternoon, and his examining
trial is set for tomorrow. In the
meantime he is lodged in the
county Jail.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Says Sun Set Bridge on
Fire in Oklahoma

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. -. The
first train in three days was sent
over the Forth Smith and West
ern Railroad today, because of
the destruction by fire of a big
pile bridge just east of Boley,
Okfuskee county. General Ag-
ent A. C. Hixon of the company
said today the fire was started
by the intense heat of the sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Hurt in Runaway.

Eddyville, KY, Aug. 49,
Last week G. w. Jones, a far.
mer of Crittenden county,
while attending the campmeet-
ing met an auto. frightening
his horse and in the wreck made
of his buggy left his head and
face a mass of cuts and bruises
and for more than an hour he
was unconscious.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Meeting Closes.

Rev. James F. Price hes just
closed successful meeting at
Friendship in Wayne county.
There were twelve professions,
eleven additions and the church
greatly revived. This makes
over 80 professions and about 40
additions to the church in Mr..
Prices meetings.
He goes to Corinth, near Rus
sellville, this week to assist Rev.
E. w. Graves in a meeting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
Four Little Orphans.

John B. Grissom received a
case of eggs one day last week
from a country merchant and
W hen Gambling them found A
eggs pipped.
These were laid aside and soon
A little orphan chicks saw the
light of day. He took them to
Mrs. Grissom who is taking
great delightin rearing them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
DIES SOON after
MOVING TO CAIRO
Mrs. May Wyatt Follows Husband
into Great Beyond.-Re-
kct Of Late J. F. Wyatt.

Mrs. May Shelby Wyatt sue
cumbed to an attack of paralysis
at st. Mary's hospital in Cairo
last Sunday morning at 400
O'Clock after a painful illness of
several weeks. Mrs. Wyatt re-
moved to Cairo, H., from Prince.
ton, KY, last month in order to
be with her sister-in. law, Miss
Mary Wyatt, with whom she had
resided most of the time for
many years. Soon after reach
ing Cairo she was stricken with
paralysis, and continued to grow
worse until the end. She was
taken to st. Mary's hospital and
put under the care of trained
nurses and skilled physicians,
but all to no avail. She was I'M
conscious for several days prior
to her death. With her when the
end came, were her nieces, Mrs.
G.. P. Roberts, Mrs. J. W. Wilson
and Miss Mary Wyatt, and they
arrived here Monday afternoon.
with the remains which were tax.
en- to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Wilson, where the funeral
was held Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock Rev. H. V. Escott ofiici.
ating and Miss Annie Haynes
singing a favorite hymn Of the
deceased. The burial TOOK place
Immediately afterward at the
New Cemetery, the remains be-
ing placed beside those Of her
husband, the late j. F. Wyatt,
who died at Salem last Christ.
mas eve day.
There were many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Wyatt was the youngest
daughter of the late Clark NJ.
Shelby, Of Lyon Co. Her moth
err was a daughter of Chittenden
Lyon, who was in Congress one
hundred years ago.
She was born Oct. oath, 1860,
and was therefore nearing her
3rd, birthday. She was the
last of her family, her parents,
brother and sisters all having
preceded her to the grave. She
is survived by four nieces and
two nephews; Mesdames G. P.
Roberts and j. w. Wilson, Of
this city, Mary Pryor, Of Emil
n ence, KY, and Joseph Wilson,
of Auburn, Ky. Her nephews
are, Albert M. Shelby, of St.
Louis, Mo-, and Harvey Leech.
of Los. Angeles, Cal, formerly
Of Princeton, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-08-21
May be Forced to Have
Right Leg Amputated

Morganfeld, KY, Aug. 10. -
Frank Martin may be forced to
have his right leg amputated as
a result Of being accidentally
shot last winter. The wound
soon healed. but the bullet was
never extracted. Of late Mr..
Martin has suffered greatly from
the injury.