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| | Men of progress. Wisconsin. A selected list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, ... |
 | | Bailey, on the advice of his family physician, removed to Eau Claire, Wis., as a means of restoring his health, he having suffered repeatedly from hemorrhage of the lungs, which was contracted in the army. |
 | | Bailey began the study of law after leaving school, and was admitted to the bar in 1863, in the supreme court in Brooklyn, New York. |
 | | In May, 1897, he published “Bailey on Personal Injuries,” a work of two volumes, upon which the author devoted three years of patient effort, and which is conceded to be the most complete in its arrangement and classification of subject and matter of any work published on this subject. |
| lcweb2.loc.gov /gc/lhbum/19127/19127.sgm (19882 words) |
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