davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
LARGE FIRST COMMUNION
AND CONFIRMATION CLASSES

Mamie Sweeney, .Hilda Bicker, Lola
Cusachs, Edna Shepard, Agnes
Bamfell, Fannie Bell, Nellie Mullen,
COrnelia Glacl1meyer, Florence Car
lin, Modesto Muller, Mamie Bond
Lettie Martin, Catherine Stewart,
Grace REILLY, Nellie GrOskOffer, EN-
ma Fredricksen. Mercs1es Kuester,
Ethel Hansen, Dolores Hansen, Clar-
ence Stokes. Robert Carlin, Frank
Harris, Reuben Massey, John Ro-
sario, Clarence Pent, John Hum
phreys, Charlie Humphreys Clement
Condor, James Graham, Richard
Gonzalez. Samuel Sara, Eveleen Gar
relli, Angela Faggioni Mamie
Monti, Mamie Conway.
At ST. Jospeh's.
At st. JOseph's church Bishop AL
len will confirm a large class. Thir
ty-three are girls and boys, and about
twenty adults. The confirmation
will take place at Z o'clock mass.
The class will march from the rec
tory to the church with Bishop Al
len in the lead. The church has been
decorated for the occasion and over
the arch at the entrance is inscribed
the words: ''WelcOme to our
Bishop" The personnel of the class
is:
Marie Becham. Edna Stephens, An
ma Brunette. Anna Simplicio, AnniceI
VIM, Sadie Mason, GenevieveI
Hicks, FOdie Cole. Audley Stewart,
Winifried Arrindell, Bernice Floyd,
Carrie BarriOs, Ethel Collins, Helena
Collins Mary Brown, Fanny Wells
Joe Saragossa, James Harris, Pres
colt Sunday, William Grant, Frank
Cagnet, John Stevens, Walker Her
nandez, William Collins. Arthur Bar
rios John Fowler. Morton Johnson,
Edward Bargett, Frank Collins, Will
Edward Badgett. Frank Collins, Wall
liam SarragOssa, Edward BOrras.
At Warrington.
In the afternoon Bishop Allen will
90 to Warrington where he will conf
firm a large class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
Seventy in the Communion Class
at ST. MiChaeI'S.
BISHOP ALLEN OF MOBILE WILL
ADMINISTER CONFIRMATION
AT ST. MIcHAEL'S AND ST. JOS.
EPH'S CHURCH THIS MORNING
AND AT WARRINGTON THIS
AFTERNOON.

St. MiChaeIs church will undOubted-
ly be crowded at high mass at 1890
o'clock this morning. The occasion
is that seventy young misses and
boys will make their first holy COM
mUniOn and a class Of lftyfOUr will
also be confirmed by Bishop E. P
Allen Of Mobile.
The large first communion class has
been studying for some time and the
Importance of the step, which is a
great one in the Catholic church has
been fully explained to those who will
partake of the sacrament. In addi-
ton to the class of fifty-four to be
confirmed there will be number Of
adults who will receive the sacrament
of confirmation.
The Class.
Those who will receive their first
communion, are:
Henry Schwalenberg, Willie Merritt
Adrian Farinas, Dudley McHugh, Jno.
Rafferty,, Dan Bergin, Edward Shep-
pard. Walter DUrant, Frances Durant,
George Bombay, Cameron Bombay,
John Johnson, John Sweeney, Eujane
Bombay. Willie Florence, John Davis,
Clarence O'Leary, Clarence Chris,
Bowen Gonzalez, ROulhac Anderson,
Russell ViIlar. Michael deLustro. Jno
Muller, Harry Quina, Louis Shuttle
worth, Ray Shuttleworth, Louis SEQ
lare, Joseph Burberry, Frank Bar
berry, Charlie Cope, Jos. McEvOy,
Guitano Mirabella, Louis Boil, Walter
Anderson, Florence BObe, Hilda Crit
fin. Willie Moody, Lillian Mcdonald,
Concettina Mirabella, Janet Farina,
Nora Farina, Alice Stranter, Lii an
Harris, Mary BOraz, Bertha Beovich,
Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy,
Mamie Leason, Leona Davis, Annie
Rarbang, Tessie Clark, Cecily Clark,
Annie Nee, Naomi Marzoni, Flor. da
Wallace. Maggie Holliheld, Francis
Christi, JULIA Johnson, Rosalind Dan
iels. Eta Pent, Anna Quina, Mary
Cusachs. Ellie Conway, Ruby Burns,
Ada Johnson, Bertha Neal. Fidelia
Sublette. Irene Palnlas, Elmire Ru-
peTt. Monica Langfori.
The class whom Bishop Allen viii
confirm is:
Manuel Johnson. Gregory Quina,
Edward Swaine, Herman Hall, Her
nan Cope. Alfred Bradley. Leo. Cox.
Tom Mooney, Albert QUina. Rider
I.annan. Langley Bell Earl Hoffman,
Carl Hoffman, Frank johnson,
Thomas Erickson, Martin Schwahen-
bergh Mark Marchetto. Mary Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
DisraeIi's HifaIutin.

One night Mr.. Disraei was among
the Churchills' guests, and an an
ecdote of his visit may be preserved.
Il think" said Lord Randolph, dis
cussing with MS wife their party
after it had broken up, "that Dizzy
enjoyed himself. But how fOwery
and exaggerated is his language!
When l asked him if he would have
any more wine he replied, My dear
Randolph, l have slipped your excel
lent champagne; have drunk your
good claret; l have tasted your de-
icious port will have no moreP F"
''Well." said Lady Randolph, laugh
ing, che sat next me, and I partic-
ularIy remarked that he drank moth
ing but a little weak brandy and wa
ter" From Life of Randolph
Churchill"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
TerSeIy Told

The protrscted Sunday schools in
the city VIII hold a union meeting al
the First Presbyterian church today
az II o'clock.
Southern Hotel arrivals: Jno. S.
Williams. Jr., Florida; P. J. BACON,
birmingham; T. G. Ballantine. AL
hang, y. Y: J. F. Mathes, HOuey.
Fla; e. B. Miles, Charleston, S. c.;
K. NystOn, f. W. MUnby, n. Y; Geo.
u Powell. Montgomery, Ala; Moss
Hall, Missouri
The members of the Chamber Of
Commerce are requested TO send to
Secretary Jones, the names Of their
cut Of town friends to whom they
would Ike the 1905 annual report OF
the Chamber of Commerce mailed.
Frank A. Jones. of San Francisco,
National President Of the Marine
Engineers Association, arrived in the
city last night on his annual tour of
The United States. There will be a
special meeting of local No. 81 to
right at which the national presi-
Gent viii be welcomed by the mem
oers OF the order in Pensacola.
Fred Branch, who is connected
VITA Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
Cihc Railway Company at WilbUrtOn,
l. T., is visiting A L. Pitts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERI7IcIDE
Because Its Formula Is Submitted to
Them.

Alexander Mcmillan, NJ D., d
prominent physician of Lansing,
Michigan. writes: On three cases
have tested Herpicide for dandru1f
and the result has been all that
could be desired"
Herpicide is made upon an entire
~ new principle, that is. that dan
druff and falling hair are caused
from a microbe that infesbs the
hair bulb and, by destroying the
nicrobe ones hair is bounG to grow
Iuxuriantly. Herpicide is the only
hair remedy. that claims to, and real
" does, destroy the dandruff germs
For sale by W. A. DAlemberte.
druggist and apothecary. 121 South
Palafox street, or send 10c Il stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
trOit, Mich,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
Extraordinary Silk Sale.

5000 yards of New Louisine and
Taffeta silks from the Great Mill
Clearance Sale; 10000 yards of Jap
Silks in dotted checked, and Printed
effect, picked up by our New York
buyer at a big sacrifice; all to go on
Sale Monday Morning. These are
positively the greatest bargains you
have even seen and will certainly
make lively selling while they last
Finest plain Jap Silks, regular
59c quality, all cOlOrs, to go at. .35c
4Gc White Jap Silks, to go at. .21c
One lot of very Stylish and new
Jap Dress Silks, choice color
ings, special for this sale. 49e
75c and sec LOuisines and Taffe-
tas all Silk in dainty checks and
Hair line, choice styles, only. .49e
SOC and Soc Fancy Louisine Silks
to go at. SIC
Dozens of other bargains in Silks,
too numerous to mention here. Come
and see them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

AGENTS SAMPLE LINE OF NECK
WEAR
To 90 on Sale at Way Down Prices
1Oc and 15c White Lawn Hem
stitched and embroidered Col
lars, to go at. DC
zoe and 25c Fine Turnover Col
lars, special. -. ...........1 TUG
One box full of Lace and En-
broideried Chemisettes and
fronts for Shirt Waists, at spe-
cial bargain prices.
Il sample Waist Patterns OF
sheer white Lawn embroidered
and Lace Inserting, $3.50 and
$500 value for go. ........... .99c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
Special
MONDA y
Bargains
9 to II o'clock only

Best 15c Edinboro Zephyr Cling
hams and Chambrays choice
styles, d great bargain at........9e
36-inch White Dotted Swiss, best
15c value, for this sale. q. see
Ladies' Fine Black or White Lace
Lisle Hose, soc value, special
pairs for $1.O0 Or. e. @. ..35c
10c and 121a Percales, special for
this SALE. go. O.. o. .....9I2e
20 yards good 36-inch Sheeting
Domestic, special for. ....S1.o0
10 yards Stout Sheeting Domestic
LOT ..-.-..- .oSC
25c Drawn Work Dresser Scarfts
special. ......... ....iE
10c White India LinOn for this
sale
Finest Csc Persian and French
Lawns, 45-inches wide, special
per yard. go. .. o. e. ...... 19c
Mill Ends of finest 15c Printed
Lawns and Batistes, special. sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

Mr.. Crossly-Well, what do you
mean by inviting him to call at this
house so early in the morning?
Mrs. Grossly (sweetly)-Why, 1
thought he would like to see you
when breakfast is a few minutes
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22


White Check NainsOok, SC quail
Sheer White India LipOn. special. DC
18c White Crenbed yarn India
LinOn, Special. ...lOe
Special bargains in Sheer and Fine
India LinOns, Persian Lawns
and Batiste at 19c 22I2c and 35e per
yard.
LINGERIE Linens and Linen Lawn
Suitings at special cut prices.
zoe White Auto Suiting thorough
" shrunk, Irish Linen finish,
special ......l oo
Soc Bleached Table Damask, spe-
clal.. ...... ...... .E5S
75c Bleached Table Damask, spe-
Clal.. 800. fSS
S1.O0 Extra Satin Damask, to go
at. ........ $500. ......ISe
BARGAINS IN NAPKINS AND
LUNCH CLOTHS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
Special Bargain Sale of
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear.

For Three Days Only at the Following
Prices:
500 Cambria and Muslin Gowns
Skirts and Corset Covers, very
handsomely made, regular $3.50
garments, for this sale, choice. .99e
500 Extra quality Fine Muslin
Gowns, Corset Covers and
Chemise, trimmed with en-
broidery, lace or tucks, would
be cheap at 75c for three days
only. .. =. .... ace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

Only half the quantity of Blue Rib
bon Lemon or Vanilla is required. Alb
solutely pure. Goes twice as far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22

SKATING MONDAY AFTERNOON
LADIES AND CHILDREN, 4 TO 6
SPECIAL RATES. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-22
Bargains in Waists

10 doz. fine S1.39 White Lawn
Waists, special, each e. e. e. ..9se
75c White Lawn Waists, all sizes
to go at. $50. &C.. arc
Finest S1.5O White Lawn Waists
special e. .. e. e. ....$l.l9
Be sure to see the special bargains
in Lawn and Linen LINGERIE Waists at
s1.69, S1.es, $3.50, $2.98, $3.50 and
S7.49. These values are positively
unmatchable, and of the very latest
models.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
WHOSE ISLAND is THIS?
Question Raised by the Rampage OF
the Missouri River.

Some fifteen years ago the Mis-
souri, river went on rampage and
cut itself a new channel between
the counties of Wyandotte, Kansas
and Clay, Missouri. 1t did not who'll
lv desert the old channel, however,
but formed an island of some 400
acres with a good sized river on
each side. Since that time there has
been a question whether the island
is on the Missouri side or the Kan
sas side. Apparently neither state
cared anything about the island ana
no action was taken to settle the
matter of its statehood. Not long
ago a gambling corporation pitched
uDon this No Mans Land and built
a casino and hotel, where wide games
have since been run. Gov. FOLK OF
Missouri has written to Gov Hocn
of Kansas proposing that they shaIl
see whose land it is, and run the
Gamblers out Gov. Hoch says ne
is willing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
WAS MARSHAL THE BURGLAR?
Sylvester Officer Shot as He Entered
Store at Midnight.

Sylvester Officer Shot as He Entered
a Store at Midnight.
Jacob Young, the night marshal of
Sylvester, was shot and killed about
IL O'Clock Tuesday night by B. F.
Whitehead, a clerk in Skies phar-
macy
Some one had robbed the cash
register several times in the past,
while the proprietor was away and
the business was in charge of the
clerk. The proprietor left town
Tuesday, and the clerk decided that
night that he would catch the man
at the job.
That night, before closing it, it
was noticed that one of the window
fastenings had ben tempered with,
and Mr.. Whitehead decided to sit up
and watch the store.
About IL O'Clock he apparently
dozed, and was aroused by some one
coming in at one of the rear win
dows, which faces on a street. The
man entering the window had a
flashlight in one hand, and in
the other, what Mr. Whitehead
thought, was a revolver.
Mr.. Whitehead fired three times
at the man coming in the window
and then ran to Reason Sutton and
told him that he had killed man
in the drug store.
Mr.. Sutton, who is a brOther-in-
law of Mr.. Young, and day marshal
of Sylvester, accompanied Mr.. White
head and found Young some distance
from the store, where he had fallen
in an effort to reach a doctors office,
from which he was only a short dis
lance After Mr.. Sutton reached
him he only spoke once, saying,
mot me-" and became unconscious,
dying the next morning about 4
o'clock without being able to speak
again.
1t is thought that Young was pass
ing the store and heard the noise
made by the man inside, and possibly
finding the window unfastened
started to go in to investigate, when
the fatal shot was fired.
Mr. Whitehead was placed under
arrest, but was afterward released,
the evidence being that he was clear
ly justifiable
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
FAULTY DIGESTION.
Quickly Skaters the Nervous System
and Should BE Given At
tentiOn at Once.

The most common cause of weak
and shattered nerves is faulty diges-
ton. For that reason Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets are of the greatest good
to any nervous sufferer. They
strengthen the digestive system so
that it will assimilate all the ele-
ments of nerve force from the daily
food, and the nerves will be strength
ened, sleeplessness will be overcome
and weakness will vanish.
If you have specks before the
ayes, sick and nervous headaches or
backaches; in fact, if there are any
symptoms of indigestion or nervous
ness begin the use of Mona at once,
and you will soon notice improve
ment in health.
You run no risk in buying Mi-o-na,
for the Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store give an absolute
guarantee with every 5O-cent box
that the money will be refunded un-
less Mi-o-na does all that is claimed
for ii
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
OUR STAY IN CUBA.
Uncle Sam Making Himself Comfort
able for an Extended Occupancy.

Uncle Sam Making Himself Comfort
able for an Extended Occupancy.
No one is prepared to say no"
long our occupation of Cuba will
last. Secretary Taft is preparing Tor
a pretty long stay. Of course he
will not remain there himself. A
governor has already been selected.
Hon. Charles E. Magoon, who made
reputation in the Philippines and
as governor of the Panama Canal
strip will be at the head of the
provisional government. 1t will be
wear before an election will be
1eld for officials of a new CUBAN
government, and perhaps another
GEAR before it will be deemed safe TO
withdraw our troops from the IS
and In two years many things may
hannen that will make our stay even
longer than two years. Evldently
secretary Taft is of the opinion that
our stay will be a pretty long one,
for he has given orders that money
shall be spent freely in putting Gu
han towns in good sanitary condl-
tiOn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
800 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE
TTmendous Yields of Potatoes in
Grundy County, Iowa. A
Lesson to Farmers.

Grundy county will raise enough
potatoes this year to furnish the
whole state with tubers if called up
on to do so, says a Grundy Center,
Iowa, dispatch. Every farmer, real
izing the prolific yield of the "har-
vest King" and other popular brands
of potatoes, planted from five to sew
enty acres and the digging is now
under way, and there are many fields
which are yielding 800 bushels to
the acre.
There is a great demand for po-
tatoes this year from the south, and
buyers are on the ground from Kan
sas and Missouri and will buy every
bushel that is hauled to market at
towns in Hardin and Grundy counties.
AT present IS cents is the market
price, and many farmers will have
from 500 to 10000 bushels to SELL
The farmers who have so large
fields are unable to obtain help to
dig their potatoes this fall and have
been obliged to purchase expensive
diggers for the work. These diggers
sell in the implement market for
about 500 apiece, and already one
Grundy county dealer has sold twen-
ty machines and has orders for more
At the rate of 800 bushels to the
acre one acre of ground in this gar
den spot of Iowa will pay for itself
this season, for land is unually rated
in Grundy and Hardin counties at
500 per acre. Last year was
bumper crop raised, but 1905, with
an excellent yield of corn. in many
fields the yield will be 100 bushels
to the acre, farmers in this part OF
Iowa will have the best season in
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
GENIUS OF A MISSOURIAN.
BY Use of His Invention Cow Strains
Her Milk and Hangs Up the Pail.

Her Milk and Hangs Up the ran.
We have just succeeded in getting
a patent on an electric motor fast
ened on the rump of a COW, the cleo
tricity being generated by dyna-
mo attached to her tail. She strains
the milk, and hangs up the pail and
strainer. A small photograph ac-
companies the outfit and yells
"Soo!" every time she moves. If
she lifts her foot to kick, little
dingus slips over a condivies and the
monograph says: Dammit! And
if she continues to kick, hinged
arm catches the milk-stOol and fams
her on the back till it lOoses a, patch
of hair as big as dust-pan. A pat
ent churn goes with the outfit that
works the butter in one dish and the
hair in the Other.-Britt (Mo.)
Tribune.
Will Hear Her Voice After Death.
A Colorado man whose wife is dy-
ing of consumption has provided her
with a photograph into which she
talks daily, so that after her death
her voice may be repeated to him
by the machine by way of cheering
him in his loneliness. That is a pa
thetic and poetic way of looking at
the matter; but it is altogether in
the line of probabilities that the
Iady's reproduced voice will be sell
dom heard after her demise, and
that within a few months after the
funeral wife No. will pack up all
of the phonograph records and trade
them to a junk dealer for the price
of a few hair ribbons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17

Henry E. Jones, of Tampa, Fla.
writes: Il can thank God for my
present health, due to Foley's Kid
ney Cure. | tried doctors and all
kinds or kidney cures, but nothing
done me much good till l took Fo-
lev's Kidney Cure. Four bottles
cnred me, and have no more pain
in nv back and shoulders. | am
81 years old, and suffered long, but
thanks to Foleys Kidney Cure | am
well and can walk and enjoy my
self. 1t is a pleasure to recommend
it to those needing kidney med1-
cine" Sold by Hendricks Drug
Store, Dawson, and H. A. Wall,
Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
a Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in Dr.
p,orca's medicines greatly enhances
tho medicinal properties which it ex-
tracts and holds in solution much
hotter than alcohol would. 1t also
Possesses medicinal properties or us
pwn heing a valuable demulcent, nu-
tritive antiseptic and antiferment.
r. Odds greatly to the efficacy OF the
p1ack Cherry bark, Golden Seal root
Clone root and Queens root con-
toinad in Golden Medical DlscoV-
srv" in subduing chronic. or llnger-
90 conohs bronchial, throat and
ING affections, for all OF when tnese
= aa1+s are recommended by standard
medical authorities.
Al In all cases where there is vast
to oway of flesh, loss OF appetite
Ia weak stomach, as in the early
w. of consumption, there can be
NO doubt that glycerlne acIs a. q
valuable nutritive and alds Iae poi-
dan Seal root, Stone root, queen
Loot and Black Cherrybark IN pro
80 digestion and building up the
AT and strength, controlling the
~" and bringing about healtny
oo.a5i+ion of the whole system. VI
ooilr uso If must not be expected 10
Coui-4 r,,iracles. 1t will not cure con-
W. v.',I - except in it's earlier stage.
sun Iii cure very severe, obstinate
~ " coughs, bronchial and laryn-
en- chi Tl tronbles. and chronic sore throat
geaI = boarseness. In acute coughs II
WIN IN 80 co effective. 1t is in the lin
Is mo- ~ coughs, or those of long
geII1 GERM even when accompanied by
sIanG ie from lungs, that it has per-
eassoad its most marvellous cures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
Can You Explain This?

Take the number of your living
brothers; double this amount; add
# TO three; multiply the result by
Ave. add the number of living SIS
ters, multiply the result by ten; add
nnmber of deaths of brothers and SIS
ters: subtract $50 from the result,
The right hand figure will be tne
nnmber of deaths; the middle fgure
will be the number of living sisters,
The left figure will show the numoer
of living brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17

Foley's Honey and Tar cures t IN e
most obstinate coughs and eXpels t Us,
cold from the system as 1t Is Ilil 'llt
LAXATIVE. It is guaranteed DO no ~
risk taking any but the genuine -
the yellow package. kenoT uSdii ,
nrug Store, Dawson; Il. A. " an
Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-17
MARTIN CALVIN ELECTED.
Succeeds Capt. Redding at the Geor-
gia Experiment Farm.

gia Experiment Farm.
The annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the state experimental
station at Griffin was held Wednes-
day. All the entire old staff were re-
elected, including Captain Redding,
as director.
However, Captain Redding de-
clined to accept the place for anoth-
or year, and thereupon Hon. Mar
TIN V. Calvin, of Augusta, was chosen
by unanimous vote.
The change will become effective
on the first of the year, when Mr..
Redding will retire from the service
of the agricultural department af-
ter sixteen years with it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
BLOWS ON THE HEAD SOMETIMES
MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN DOCTORS

the use OF his voice. A year later he
was riding doomed horse 10 the
Knockers yard when the animal--whc
clearly had plenty Of life IN him--be-
gan to kick and plunge In dangerous
manner, "'rhe man." we are told, lost
his head in wild excitement, and after
few minutes began TO talk and COM
pletely regained his speech to the
boundess astonishment of his friends.
More curious still was the case OF
German blacksmith, Paul Stengel, who
was severely kicked In the head by
horse while In the middle OF q sem
tence addressed TO his assistant, and
rendered unconscious for several days
on recovering, his mind was for many
months an absolute blank until, as
fate would have Il, he fell one day down
a flight OF steps, pitching on his head.
He was picked up In dazed condition,
and on recovering his senses the first
words he uttered were the completion
OF the sentence that had been so rudely
interrupted by the horses kick some
months earlier 1t Is gratifying 10 re-
cord also that Herr Stengels memory
was quite restored by his second acci-
dent.
To give but one more example. Some
time ago a Devenshire gentleman, who
had been totally blind for nearly 20
years, sustained a fracture Of the skull
In carriage accident In the neces-
sary operation part of the skull which
had been driven into the brain was re-
moved. with the astonishing result that
when the patient gained consciousness
he found to his delight that his sight
was restored TO him.-Tit-