Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-13
HEADS OF TWO SEARCHED"
Montgomery's lor-nalistic Noggine Undergo
 scie :. Examination,
CHARACTER : .cs OF THE SUBJECTS
Some Lit = food Indicated in Each-M ont gcms z Newspaper M en Are Having = tile Fun Which the Pub- { Uni
 lie Will Enjoy.

Montgomery. Feb. 12.--(special)-Pro lessor Fealy, a prominent phrenologist, who is a present In this city has recent ly measured the head of Governor Oates and pronounces 1t a head indicating g. great deal of force and strength of char acter. He has given the News of this city an outline of the indicative points of the head of Hon. k. II. Clarke.
 The Montgomery Press club has made a deal with the professor by which the heads of the various members will be diagnosed. The start on this wholesale contract was made today, when Profes- sor Fealy examined the heads of two members, MT. Wallace Screws. Jr., and MT. James B. Simpson.
 The examinations were made at an in- formal meeting of the club and the opera tion was heartily enjoyed by all present except the victim under examination
 MT Wallace Screws, Jr.
 Mr. Screws Is of an emotional tempera- ment. His social disposition shows in tensity, both in passion and desire His desire for home as a place. is not strong. He is what is known as "hale fellow well met His combativeness is marked characteristic in the defensive,
 
 make him self-willed and opnionated. He lacks in application. His conscien- tiousness Is not large development, while he has considerable of con- sciousness and secretiveness with considerable amount of executive ability. His amativeness makes him strong with regard to appetites and desires. He evidently eats too rapidly His acquisitiveness is not intense. He can make money more effectually than he alyr httoi ness success. His religious sentiment Is theoretical rather than practical. He has a peculiar development to ask ques- tions. He has a good verbal memory, which, however, appears to be unculti- vated. His locality Is well marked and he can keep his bearings well. He Is imi- tative and has the power to asslmilate, and adapt himself to others. HIS vocab- ulary Is of average development and he can write better than he can talk. He lacks somewhat in knowledge of human nature. He has considerable suavity, which, with other qualities above men, toned, lead him to talk perhaps after the truth is exhausted. Rounding the char acter up the gentleman's expectations are greater than his realizations. He lives in the future. He has qualifications to be more than ordinarily successful in journalism, and also has adaptability as a physician and some of the character istcs of successful actor.
 MT. James B. simpson.
 MT. Simpson has a sanguine tempera- ment, but is confident without success. He has a prolific social nature, with strong amativeness. He is intense In his friendships, and is ready to make friends. Combativeness is a marked character istic He lacks in energy and procrasti- mates. His secretiveness is rather full, but he Is lacking somewhat in caution. He has fair amount of latent continui- ty. He should cultivate his application and concentration of effort. His firmness is marked. He has exceptionally strong appetites, and quantity of bivativeness. Affiliation of temperament with his other traits superinduces hm to do things which he in future regrets He has fair amount of conscienciousness. He has splendid ideality and sublimity, and would make good story writer. Fru- galty is not a marked characteristic. Hope is the strongest mark in his top head. One can always readily learn where he stands" He has not a small amount of benevolence, and has an abundance of sympathy. His objective faculty is full and his individuality Is marked. He has fine command of lang uage and is full of mirthfulness, which, in connection with his faculty for imita- ting, makes him apt in mimicry. His faculty of comparison is full, therefore, he deducts everything from experiences of the past. He will sometimes tell the truth and will not appropriate anything not his own unless he wants it. He will never be a deacon in any church. He will always appear as he is. He Is by no means pretentious. He allows each suc- ceeding day to take care of itself. If he would cultivate caution his acquisitive- ness with his other developments would make him splendid merchant. He has the capacity to be writer of considera- ble ability.
 The examinations of other members of flIh will he rpuOrtpd In the State Herald from time to time, and whenever a visiting member comes to town he will be subjected to examination and the re- suit reported.