Grady
HENRY WOODFEN, an American journalist; born in Athens, Ga., in 1851; was educated at the University of Georgia; served in the Confederate army during the latter part of the Civil War; became one of the staff of the Atlanta "Herald," and correspondent of the New New York "Herald" in Georgia. His writings contributed much to the growth and prosperity of the "New South"; he was also one of the editors of the Atlanta "Constitution." Among Southern editors he was perhaps more widely known than any other. He died in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 23, 1889. a GRÄFENBERG (gra'fen-berg), village of Czecho-Slovakia, 50 miles N. of Olmütz. It is celebrated as the spot where the water-cure (see HYDROPATHY) was introduced in 1826 by Vincenz Priessnitz (1799-1851). It still is visited yearly by many persons.