davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
NO NEW AMATEUR RULE
Regulation to Debar Tennis Sporting
Goods Statesmen Is Defeated
in Convention.

| NEW YORK, February 10.-The an
nual meeting of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association closed
early today with fairly even break
between the east and the west on ques-
| tons which caused sectional divisions.
The representatives from west of the
Alleghenies defeated the proposed anna
teur rule which would bar from ANA
,teur ranks players in the sporting
goods business, but all the important
national championship tournaments
| with one exception were awarded to
clubs in the Atlantic states.
AS a result of this action the present
amateur rule will stand. This rule per-
mits an amateur tennis player to main
| tain a connection with firm manu-
featuring or selling athletic goods pro
vided he has to do with tennis goods
| to no greater extent than with any
other line of goods"
The west was successful also in de-
feating a rule proposed by the eXecu-
tive committee which would have gov
erned and limited the payment OF eN-
penseS of players competing In SANCTION
| ed tournaments.
A few minor amendments of the anna
| teur rule were adopted. The most i'm
portant Of these provides that player
shall lose his amateur status by per-
name to advertise or promote the sale
| of tennis goods for pecuniary prohts or
| by permitting his name to be advertised
| or published as author of books or ar
ticles on tennis, OF winch ne Is not de-
tually the author.
, The association declined to adopt an
| amendment to limit the title of cham
| pionship'' to a few important tourna-
ments. Such a change would nave Tor
| hidden the holding of county and sec
under
| ship designation.
Boston Gets Doubles Event.
The only sectional contest over the
award of national tournaments was be-
| tween the Longwood Club of Boston
and the Ontwentsia Club of Chicago,
| both of which applied for the doubles
championship. The Boston club won
| the event by a vote of 172 to So
The national singles championship
and the Junior and boys national cham
pfonship were awarded to the West
Side Club of Forest Hills. L. l.; the
women's national singles. doubles and
mixed> doubles championship went to
the Philadelphia Cricket Club and the
| indoor championships to the Seventh
Regiment Tennis Club of New York:
The Ohio Lawn Tennis Association of
Cincinnati defeated the Rock Hill Club
of Kansas City for possession of the
clay courts championships.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
dent: Dwight F. Davis. st. Louis, vice
president: Edwin F. Torrey, Clinton.
n. Y. secretary; G. W. Wightman. Bos-
| ton. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Pointer Mary Montrose Is Champion

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. February
1o.-Mary Montrose. pointer. owned by
William Ziegler, jr.. of New York, and
handled by R. X. Armstrong of Bar Der,
N. c.. was crowned national champion
here yesterday. bringing to an end the
national championship field trials. .,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Purdue Quint Beats Ohio State.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. February 1O.--+
Purdue University's basket ball team
last night won from Ohio State Uni
versity. a western conference game.
29 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10

The plan Of the Cleveland club is to
send scouts to visit all the major
league training camps in the spring,
to get line on recruits, SO that, in
case waivers are asked, Manager Fohl
will know If the youngsters are worth
claiming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
Iowa Tossers Defeat Chicago.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, February 10.-IowS
University defeated the University of Chi
cago. 81 to II, in a western conference
basket ball game here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
JESUS AND THE WOMAN OF
SAMARIA.
John, 4.1-29.

Golden Text: Christ Jesus came
into the void to save sinners."@
Timothy, LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
PULPIT AND PEW.

CONTINUED from Tenth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
INGRAM pUCKPIN LEACUE.
1NrERguREAU DUcKp1N LEAGUE.

IOtaIB.. ~40U 4OI 4O5 IOtHIE.
sImperials won on the roll-of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10

Topic: CONTINUE THE WORK
LINCOLN BEGAN.
PSALMS 6S.31: Romans 1912
Is; Galatians, 3.2S: Luke. 1o.30-35.)
10.30-35.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
}. o. F. DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
.428 475 AS Totals. .467 All SIS
NAVY YARD DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
E.o..ti,A.r
BANKERS DuCkPIN LEAGUE.

ais. AT 4s9 Az Totals. sos 4ss 47O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10

ANACoSTIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10

Totals. AS 472 49, Totals. 47s 45s ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. .467 Az I37 Totals. =. 519 4S3 494
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-10

According to Business Manager Hap
good of the Boston Nationals, Catcher
Earl Blackburn and Second Baseman
w. II. Massey have sent in their signed
contracts to the club. Blackburn was
with the club part of last season and
Massey was obtained from the New Or
leans club.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-16
By BUFFALO BILL
Illustrated by Parker

We will publish the life story of the
greatest scout who ever lived, relating in
vivid language his experiences following
the trail and fighting the Indian, describing
many Of the most important engagements
of the United States troops in their long
contest against the red man for the mastery
of the plains.
The first Buffalo Bill Story
commenced in the JOURNAL
February 10th. The fifth
story appears this week on
Page 8.
There will be one story
each week for the next four
months or more.
/ Look in the Five Mile
Beach Journal each week for
thrilling Western Stories, in
teresting alike to young and
old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
C. II. DAY. OF MARINE NEWS
SAYS SHIPS WILL WIN WAR

Norfolk, Va, Dec. l1.-C- r. Day.
vice president of the Marine News
publishing company. of New York,
publishers of the Marine News. is in
the city. Mr.. Day is here for the
same purpose that he has visited all
other ports and shipbuild'ng centers
between wash nCton and Mexico-in-
teresting ~ersons IN the shipbuiiding
industry. for he is firmly convinced
that the German American war will
he won with ships and that ships.
ships, sh tps and then more ships must
he built in order TO accomplish that
which America set about when war
was declared upon Prussian autoCraey
and n'1itarism.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Day. Amer
lea will be called upon to send 5000
600 men across and not only afe
shins necessary 10 transport the troops
to Europe. but additional ships will
be needed to keep these men supplied
with food. clothing and ammunition.
Coupled with this, will be the nenes-
sitv OF supplying Americas allies
with foodstuffs and other supplies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
ttW | " PAGES ALL
LOG \. RxtI Lint
Z - s,sasig,s of All Kinds Take Tumble
But lotion Jumps Up TN Gov
ernmem Report.
RAILROAD IAN0LE is BIAMED

Biz Corporations Can't Borrow and
n sts1asunt 1CG IA4..il m IL III Ahe|
Had tho Moncy-txpcrt Manage
meus Under Government Adsocat. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
~ gRsDAN ALI.

New lu.s.. i5e,. ll.~-S,o>ks closed
hoaNs to-day al The bottom prices Of
fhe day w.ih net losses IN nearly every
active issue and with new low records
by the score. Rs lroaas led IN this
siosqnv, ard movement iro4A the open
s4ff. OF the market but before midday
MI classes OF siot ms ha4 joined ia The
movement
= The new low records In tobacco
shares. III Pennsy lysnia, Atchison and
vI,AAaa1An iac.Ht. ~ New \ ORR Ger
ira. I.ouisVale q Nashville aGd Tn
ION pac4ac, In United states steel
Amer can Telephone and Brooklyn
Rnpla Transit attracted N ost atten-
ton, Russian bonds went tumbi4ng
TO Rew low pr ces and the Anglo
,EreAeh aaa fgeu b Munictpa!s ~rohe
into new low terri terry.
In tbs madst OF the excitement the
goVernnsaat crop bureaa annouH 81
that the rstssa crol Of this ar
wouid be only fa.st9,900 bales. IN $
was "a disapp ctat,oonI and the price
of c0t.aa ue s IS 70 q bale for the
&9gy optica Thera was reaction Of
AbGat a. 90 uase be tore The CIose
Chef ausouR the rcasore gwen for
the weakness 80 the stock market
was the hopeless al 81 ash.HEto4
IN Regard to tn# Gai,.a Ia. i.A4, oAa
snen s. tae government has tanea
the re IS OFT oi their h4ods hut hes
not rev ared III "a atau elective man
hgemeHl
A. thir-S now sard he ratlroa Is
can ae thar Dor ca money to run
TIER bas.ue S. CA zet no freight cars
or ioaomotiv-s even j. o. orJar a I'd
cannot get action on the rolling stosk
they 30 have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

Miss Maud L. Mundin to J T. Car
neal, trustee, No. 1909 North First
street, l9 "a by IS So feet west
line First street 3 2 feet north Of
Charity street; $S4S.
Herbert G.. Mundin ct ux to J. T.
CarneGl, trustee, No. 713 North Sixth
street. / 5 by 13l 12 feet east line
Sixth street. eli l2 feet north of
Leigh street; 1896.
r. l., and Mary \. PIlk'nton TO
Howard sutton, trustee No. 1905
North avenue, 50yt35 feet east line
North avenue. ia feet north OF Nor
wood street s4,130.
Peggy J. Williams to r. J.. Crutch-
field, trustee, l9x14s 10 feet south
line Clay street, 1916 Ii feet west
Of First street; $4,000,
Chanccry Releases.
John A. Cole, Jr., trustee. 70 W. II.
Davis and c. II. Archer. "a IL by
125 feet east line Elm street. i75 feet
north of stuart avenue; s4.720
f. R. Cox ard +. NJ Long. trustees
to Virginia Realty & Construction
Co. Inc, No. 1905 Hanover avenue
22 feet II inches by 179 IA feet
inches west Of Robinson street; $50
John H. MONTAGUE, Jr.. and to Eliza
beth " Lee and Mary r. Lee, No
2511 Stuart avenue. 2Sx12H feet south
line Stuart avenue 's2S feet west OF
Davis avenue. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
SEa soRS GOTTEN MARE2T.
sGretnttnns ny Hiiicr a Co.. HemLer
Wv orr cotton kcxchAnan.t

New York. Dec. il.--Jp to the time
or The publication Of the governne
aFseesg tior figures there was a va l.
ifTg attitude in the aotton market but
with the announcement Of the figures
ah Il were below expectations the
demand became unusually heavy.
VIII the exception OF Decem her
ch opened points lower, tnfiu-
%sncei by rot ces Of 800 bales. cot
aon opened armer and generally 10
40 20 points net higher. Trading on
st@ref or eft during the middle Of
Che morning. The early afternoon
market ruled dull ard steady, with
~husin ess largely confined TO room In
80 ha@'~as I'D swift Res from the
NEAR to the slant positions.
~ rssut of the govern
.ment report on cotton estimating a
sfro p q ~ 1929 900 tales the mar
ket at o'clock tumped "a points on
January, or about SO 50 a bale,
= Late IN the after or ln~g cef"on
-s.ar<e- ov tYat Yyl1az.itssat IN. fasg@ yoiuAe.
ard there was also an increase n
~sthe sell ag orders from the south
with continued TO bring about a
reaction OF 30 or - points The trade
,bourht h~av ~ however. demand from
South Altar r1t1l interests W no are
sheavfiv under contract to the FoVsrn
snent. beng particularly conspicuous
@Ibe market closed barely steady q a
snet advance Of 5#7 points
The receipts al the ports for the
snav wee about 3s.0c0 bales ara'ost
- 4es bales last week and $685.
bales year ago
Socks IN New York warehouse,
Z sire r s9a bales compared w tn 1876
e EEF 30 ios a vear ago
The exports for the dav agrreFa ed
17.S2f ha les including 3 asa bales In
Greaf rr tain ard fe944 bales 70 the
rortin ent For the season to date
the shior1ents amount u s09.0Il
bales, comnared with 270t 800 bales
in the corresponding period last sea
son.
srot here was steady ST sn advance
Of 65 p@i~ts Al sic there were no
sales. Srot AT New Orleans was frr,
with mtd7HHg - pa nts cher a,
2sf5c. THE sa> IS lRere 500 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

New York De-. Il--Monev on call
q" the stock Tx hange opened at s
per cent, hi~h G per cent, low ia
per cent. close IL per cent: most OF
the DAVIS loans were made nj per
cant Time money, demand not heavy:
tone trife nrmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

New YorF. Dec. u Raw SUGAR.
ysste~~s at onal cam -1ittee buys C,ubana
casrsfugs7s 70; mo'asses. $50 re.
filsefs IN. Era9uls+ed 1856: cut
io5 sfk, cFuehfd, 40. mould 4
4. a. cubes 2QTa10. powdered
e& IS; diamond 4. SIS. coafee-
sioM*rs \. s.e5Qs35, Sits No. l.,
g.feG s35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
Court News

'ollcctcdey The Daily Record.

Herbert 61iundin ct ux. to Miss
Maud Il. Murdin No. k002 North
First street, ~ "a by S2 sc feet
west line First street. 15,t-2 feet north
of Charity street: $1,000.
George +. Snead ct ux. to Eva y.
Palmore. No. Ill West Ducal street.
2oxi07 feet south line Duval street
iS9 IL feet east of Price street; ST.
500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
RICHMOND GRAVY EXCHANGES.

GwheIs~s'~ Qu >tatf~nn o~ 'Chaugo.t
Richmond. Va, Dec. II, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
Bank ClearanceS.
Richmond. Dec. II, 4,S4S,5 6i.
MarriHg ~. Licenses

Marriage Licenses.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses TO the fol-
lowing couples:
r. l.. Jackson and Martha r. Amos
George F. Burton and Bessie l..
Powell
BENJAMIN F. Long and Mary NJ.
Darden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

CHICAGO GRAIN AND %RovYsHnxa
t4nass tioas ny Miller n Ca. MeE4h@ys
- Chicago Ya@wS- az r~wA~ -
Open. Hief. Low Close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Historic Cabin John Bridge.

Cabin John bridge is a masonry bridge in the Glen Echo suburbs a Washington, which crosses the deep valley of shallow stream known s Cabin John Run not far from its con- fluence with the Potomac. The bridge was built in the fifties to carry the conduit which supplies the water fal the capital and was for many yean the longest single span of masonry ID the world. Its architect and builder was Montgomery c. Meigs, later quar- termaster general of the army, and II was erected under direction Of the wa department. A tablet in one spanoEa gives the usual information as to dale of completion of the bridge ana lls names of those concerned in its suue ture, among them that of the secfe1al! of war. But as the late secretary ol war, Jefferson Davis, was in l@l' when the bridge was completed CT gagged upon the other side 1t Tm deemed preferable not to carry ny name upon the bridge and blank Of let was left in the stone above '' official title.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
NEW DRAFT LAW IS MOST SEVERE
 ON SLACKERS

Washington, Dec. 1.--Under the new draft rules and regulations effective December 1-5, men convicted of fail ing. to register last June will be dealt with more harshly than under the old system. Provost Marshal General Crowder announced today that such men, instead of being given jail sen- tences, will be so listed by local boards as to insure their call with the first increment summoned after the new rules are enforced. Local boards are directed not to send registration cards of the convicted men to their state adjutant-general for serial number as- signment, but to place them at the top of the first class, liable for call. Thus the men will forfeit all chances of the master list rotation, except in cases where physical conditions, or terms of the law require exemption or deferred classification. Men now under suspended sentence for failing to, register, also, will be listed at the top of the first class, it was an- nounced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
LEE CAZORTIS
 ACTING GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS

Little Rock. Dec. 1.-There is an- other governor in the chair in Ark ansas. the Hon. Lee Cazort, speaker of tho last house of rapresenta+ives. He has the distinction of being the young est man who ever sat in the gover- nor's office. in fact, he is only 29 years old, while the law provides that no man may be elected governor who has not attained the age of 30. But he is governor by reason of being speaker of the house. The law pro- vides that in the absence of the gov ernor and the president pro-tem of the senate, the speaker shall act: Gov ernor Brough is on his way to New York to deliver the memorial address to Elks' lodge No. 1, and Senator Moncrief is in Memphis on legal busi. ness. This is the first time speaker has been acting governor since 1907, when Allen H. Hamiter was in the chair four days.
 Governor Gazort signed a warrant of arrest and appointed several just ices of the peace yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Voice of the Early Church.

Tell me, whence are you rich? From whom have you received? From your grandfather, did you say; from your father? Are you able to show, ascend. ing in the order of generation, that that possession is just throughout the whole series of preceding generations? Its beginning and root grew necessari- ly out of injustice. Why? Because God did not make this man rich and that man poor; from the beginning. Nor, when he created the world, did he allot much treasure to any one man and forbid another to seek any. He gave the same earth to be cultivated by all. Since, therefore, his bounty is common, how comes it that you have so many fields and your neighbor not even clod of earth? The idea we should have of the rich and covet- ous-they are truly as robbers who, standing in the public highway, de. spoil the passers.-St. John Chrysos. tom. Greek Church. 347-4O7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
TAMMANY COURTS
 THE WOMAN'S VOTE

New York, Dec. 1.-The feminine electorate of the state was officially recognized by Tammany Hall yes terday. At meeting of the executive committee of that body special com mittee was appointed to ascertain sentiment among women's political organizations concerning the best method of cooperation with party management. Robert F. Wagner, minority leader of the senate, heads the committee, which includes in it's personnel Congressman Thomas F. Smith. State Senator James A. Foley and Alfred E. Smith. president eject of the Board of Aldermen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
THE WAR BREAKS
 SECTARIAN TIES

Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. IA reli- gious service in which all sectarian ties have been broken, even those separating Catholic, Protestant and Jew, would have seemed aE impos- sibility year ago, but the war has brought about such happy occasion in Philadelphia. Tomorrow afternoon, in the Garrick theater, the first of series of /such services will be held under the auspices of the Religious Service committee of the State De fense Board, composed of Bishop Thomas J. Garland of the Episcopal church, Bishop Joseph E. Berry of the Methodist church, Rev. William H. Roberts of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Edwin H. Delk of the Lutheran denomination, Rev. John B. Flood of the Roman Catholic church. and Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of the Jewish faith. While intended primar- fly for soldiers and sailors, the ser vices will be open to the general public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02

Hot Springs, Dec. 1.-M. c. Mo- Grew, banker of Walnut Ridge, who disappeared from his hotel here last May and whose absence was mys- tery until today was suicide. Cir cumstances, as reported here, were that McGrew drank heavily after the death of his wife about one year ago, and he was brought here by a niece for treatment for the liquor habit. He left most of his money with his niece the day he disappeared and nothing was ever heard of him. At that time it was the story of relatives that he had killed himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Raise Bamboo In South.

The plantjngs of the oriental tim- Der bamboo in northern Florida and Louisiana have grown to g height of 20 feet, and there is no longer any question about their producing In this country good canes comparable to those which they produce in China and Japan. A quick method ot their prop agation has been worked out SO that 1t will be now possible to supply large enough quantities of the young plants to set out many small areas through. out the South, from the Carolinas to California wherever there is sufficient moisture and the land is not too high priced to admit of their cultivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
NAMES BOARD TO
 PROMOTE OFFICERS

Washington. Dec. 1. Secretarr Daniels announced today the person. nel of the new selective board which meets Monday to elect nine captains to become temporary rear admirals, 4e commanders to become cap1a,ns and 112 lieutena!lt-commanders to be. coma commanders Following is the board: Admiral Mayo, Vice Admiral Coffin, Rear Admiral Fletcher. Rear Admiral Mclean, Admiral Winter halter, Rear Admiral P. S. Rodgers. Pear Admiral Fechteler, Rear Admir- al Glennon. Rear Admiral w. L.. Rodgers and Commander ar,on.
 ar ,dsaofdq ..smJFETACINsHRD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
WATER WORKS
 FOR THE FARM

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 1.-Under the direction of the engineering depart ment of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college, the farmers of Mississippi are to hold their sec ond observance of Farm Waterworks Week during the week beginning to- morrow. A special effort is to be made to induce every farmer in the state, who has not already installed waterworks, to put in a complete sys- tenn providing for running water in kitchen and bathroom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
INTERNATIONAL,
 LIVE STOCK SHOW

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. With exhibits of pure-bred cattle and horses valued at several million dollars, the annual International Live Stock Show open ed at the Union stock yards today to continue through the coming week. The show this year is one of the most representative of it's kind ever held here. All of the principal stock rais. ing states have sent exhibits. Cam ada is represented not only among the exhibits, but has furnished some of it's most expert authorities to act as judges at the show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
COTTON OPERATIVES
 MAY GO NO STRIKE

Fall River, Miss, Dec. 1.-The question of strike of the 35,000 operators in 11O cotton mills of this city next Monday morning will be de- cided at a meeting of the five tex tile unions Sunday afternoon. The association to grant the mill hands a 121-2 per cent increase in pay and have work continue without inter- ruptiOn with the federal board of con ciliation and arbitration investigated the workers demand for 15 per cent advance. was considered by the textile council last night and referred without recommendation to the unions represented
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
eia saIaries for AnImals,

Fortunes have been made for their owners by animals famed in stage and circus annals for the salaries they drew. The man who first taught kangaroo to box and introduced him to surprised world earned enough in a few years to become independently rich. Other pugilistic kangaroos com. manded weekly pay check that made an operc singer envious. bur the origi- nal fighting kangaroo" captured the big prizes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-02
Clear Water In Fjorda,

Clear Water In Fjorda
 Ia the ftards on the Norway coast the clearness of the water Is wonder full. Objects may be seen at a depth of twenty-five to thirty fathoms.
 Blind Develop Other Senses.
 The man who is born blind develops his other senses to degree that seems almost uncanny to sighted people, says a writer in London Mt-Bits. His hearing forms one of the principal channels through which he obtains knowledge of what is taking place around him. The slightest variation in sound conveys wealth of informa. tiOn to him, because he learns to as. sociate these sounds with their origin and the manner in which they are pro- duced. For shape and texture he de. bends upon his touch, and the touch of a man who has never had sight is wonderfully sensitive and delicate. To find his way about he depends upon his sense of direction and obstacle, which have become highly developed owing to the fact that he has always been entirely dependent upon them. For that part of his education which can be derived from books he depends on Braille.