davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
New York Markets.

FLOUR - Firm. but slow; Minnesota patents, Aai30: winter straights. 3.i01 3.5o; winter extras. s2.soa3; winter pat
 WHEAT-opening lower under the Iarst Argentine shipments. wheat shortly re. covered on continued light receipts and IT. sympathy with Chicago. but again easet of under realizing and absence of bur support: May. s3aS3i.c.; July. s2~e
 CORN-Light receipts. bad weather and steady cables caused firmness in corn
 BfTTER-creamery. extras. per pound Sq.sisc. Mercantile Exchange officia quotation, extras. .Scl: firsts. 26ff25c.. sec. onds. 23uzSc.: thirds. Da.2c.; held. extras z1a21izc.: firsts. 25nssc-: seconds. ag 3c-; ssTssc.: seconds. szn2ic: thirds. 9Ja2ic
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. small and large. September. fancy. 1tizc-: October, best. 1sisnlic.: good 10 prime. I.i1g l3e.i IIaI.c.: light skins. llc.: half skins. best 9A.1l0c.: part skins. prime. s1sizc-: faii 10 good; sl-g5isc-' common. 4asc-; fur
 EGe;s@state. Pennsyivania and nearby, selected. white. fancy. 3iQxc.. good tt choice. 3Ol-3c.: extra mixed. 3ic.: nrsts ts extra firsts. 2H9c.. poor to fair. zzu.sc! dirties. 2Oas3c.; checks. isa.oc-: refriger. common to good isaz7c-: lined. Isaz5c
 TAI.LOw-steady: city. sae-' country. 6lsneAsc.
 HAI-FiTm: shipping. Sn@c-: good u choice. q n96Gi.15
 sTRAW-Easy: long rye. s11ssc.
 BEANS-Qufet: marrow. eGs medium q r.5sI1s-i1. pea r-fsis: red kidney. s-s-5 GAS.
 wOOI-steady: domestic fleece. Ef5sc.
 HOPS-Sseafy: state. common 70 choice. iss Is113c.. ies. sQ11c-. Pacific coast Isls T1sIffr- Igof 1e6i1r
 POTATOES-Bare1y steady. Pennsyiva- mia choice. per bushel. ssfenc,. New 1oTf and western choice. per blsheh 531sac- do fair 10 good fsgs0c-
 LIVE POULTRY - Firm. fowls l31 Isizc-. old roostsrs. SisTIec-; chickens. lg1 izAzc-. dgcts. isdlsc-s geese. l31isc-. tur-
 DRESSED POULTRY = Firm: forls choice. l51-c-. do. fair to good Izal5ci , cd roosters. sc-. 1earby chlcksrS- ls1 1sc. w4s-sr1- do. i1flsi-c-. turkeys near by. choscr to fancy. 13a3c-. do. wester1. do. I1d1sc. fair to gocd- do ls11sc-, drcks. nearby. I4G15c-. western do. l1g Isc: gesss. nearby. 1ee1sc-. western. do- EGT1r-
 live Stock Harkefa
 cATTLE-supply Hetf. rarkst steady choice. c sasls. prime SS1ass veal calves e ss<71
 HoGsRe-esps. Hehs. rarkes sctivs, priue hezvtesl &z6<g. Eedi1Ds and tezvY Tork.rs. &S light rork.rs ard s4EEP awb LAMBS - sErty Hssts rnrfef steady pr5ne wetE<Is- . Es1S E. culis anA coUno1- 0f5s laDba. G61l0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19

A son was born yesterday to MT and Daniel Leary of Aetna street.
 Queen of the Forest circle, c. o. F., paid visit to Liberty circle of Wa terbury last evening.
 Mrs Mary Burke. widow of the late John Burke died last evening at her residence, 30 German street.
 The preliminary game of basket ball in the Gem opera house between the Y. M. c. As and the "Hustlers' of the High school league was won by the former by score of 23 to Fl.
 In the Waldorf pool tournament last night Richardson was successful in defeating Ensign by score of 100 ito 45. Richardson displayed his good form last night and seems to have overcome the uniform hard luck under which he has previously play ed. The Saturday night match be- tween Allen and Herman will be watched with interest.
 The officers of Court Naugatuck and Companion Court Minerva, I. o. 70. F., will be installed this evening, in Pythian hall. The members of both courts are requested to be in attendance early. The installing of ficer will be B. A. O'Hara, M. D. high court physician assisted by James E. Hynes, high secretary. Refreshments will be served and a social session enjoyed.
 Installation of the officers of Rub- Der city lodge, No PAP, New England Order of Protection took place last night. The list of officers installed was as follows: J. P. w., w. G. Hard; warden, Katherine Langford; vice warden, Catherine Daley; flnan- cial secretary, Elizabeth Stahl; secre- tary, Thomas w. Griffith; treasurer, Mary E. Deegan; guide, Teresa Krell; chaplain, Margaret Adamson; guard ian, N. P. Anderson; sentinel, Julia Burke; trustee, Frank Soddel. The officers were publicly installed by Past Grand Warden Joseph E. Woos- ter of New Haven, assisted by Ed- ward Minnix of New Haven, Miss Nora Heating and P. J. Mcdonald of Waterbury. Brief addresses were made by Past Grand Warden Wooster, Edward Minnix and P. J. Mcdonald. Refreshments were served and danc- ing wound up one of the most pleas ant and enjoyable social events in the history of the lodge.
 Mrs Frances E. Darlington aged sixty-eight years died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs L. s. Mouthrop. Mrs Darlington was the widow of Edward Darlington who was one of Naugatuck's oldest and best known business men. She leaves one daughter, Mrs L. S. Moul- throp of Church street, and a son, Edward N. Darlington of Derby. The i funeral will be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock with interment in Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
Find Cure fer Opium. Habit.

An anti-opium crusade in the Malay states is meeting with great success. A plant said to possess the properties of curing the opium habit has been discovered in Selangor, and this is being distributed wholesale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
sEor This ReIicf--

Nervous Amateur Lecturer twho has just received message from his lantern man that the oxygen for the lineIight will last only five minutes lOngerD-And now. ladies and gentle men. must conclude. as my gas is giving out--Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
Morgan to Give an Art Building.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Jan. 19.-J. P. Morgan of New. York, native of Hartford, has notified the trustees of the Wadsworth athencum that he will erect an art building in memory of his father, J. S. Morgan, on land adjoining that of the atheneum, between Main and Prospect streets, in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
Observation by Uncle David.

Has the woman who tortures her self with tight shoes ever tried to fig ure out the number of men who have fallen in love with ladies on account of the smallness of their feet,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
Ihe c.n,a.

A cento is q coat made of patches. In literature 1t Is a poem made up of lines or passages from different au- thors and put together % as to make q new poem with . new meaning of it's oyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
Itnli.n Cle.r. on Mith Gold.

MILLvILLE, N. J.. Jan. 19.-While Italians were raging an old stone build ing here Dominick Lascolzo found and ran off with box which is believed to have contained thousands of dollars in gold. The building was built in 176S,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
Look Back uron Truths.

We are wont to look forward to troubles with fears of what they will infiict, but back upon them with won- der at what they have saved us from. -woman's Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19

I had tried everything for my baby, until pr Lyle recommended Casca- sweet. I can truthfully say it Is the best medicine I ever used for babies. :" Mamie l.. Taylor. Bedford, Va. Cascasweet Is sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co. Jos Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
.kAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Surveyors are at work on Water street in advance of the active work ing gangs who are preparing the new roadbed.
 All Foresters in Naugatuck are re- Quested to meet at Foresters' hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock to at tend the funeral of William Carter.
 Harry l.. Wooster, who for some years has been ranching in Wyom- ing, has returned to reside in Nauga- tuck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
Elouer, shou par,l.,n,hIn.

On the anniversary in England of Parnell's death, his followers wear a sprig of ivy. The Jacobitcs wear white roses June 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19

Dewftf-s Little Early Risers. re<lable little pills. Recommended by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Jos A. SmifA. o2S Bank street BrookIyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ClosInx Stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 3 per cent: prime mercantile paper. 6GGis per cent; ex' changes. sil7.73sS35; balances. sll,636,os?.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19

<n STAMPS with a large can Ab- UU solutely Pure A. & F. Bak-
 ing Powder ............. 5Oc I0 STAMPS with lbs A. & F. " Laundry Starch, a lb .... Dc I0 STAMPS with 3 cans Camp lV bells Soups. all kinds =. 25c l0 STAMPS with 1 can Colman's " Mustard Sardines ....... 10c m STAMPS with 1 pkg A. & P. " Cleaned Currants ...... 12c fO STAMPS with 1 pkg A. X r. " Fancy Head Rice ....... 1Oc m STAMPS with 1 can Blood " Red Beets .............. 1Oc In STAMPS with pkg A. X r. sV Corn Starch ........... 7c ln STAMPS with 1 can A. X F. lV Corn syrup ............ JUG S STAMPS with pkg New Dates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
A.&P.' Food Bulletin for Week. ABSOLUTELY PUREST
And Best Goods Sold by Us.

We buy for cash, sell for cash. Maka no bad debts-hence our NEtt1 Low prices for cash. Extraordinary Stamp Offer This Week Sn STAMPS with l ID Our very OV Best 6Oc Tea, any kind. l1 STAMPS with l lb Our Very 4U Best 5Oc Tea, any kind. 1n STAMPS with 1 ID Our very JV Best 35c Coffee 0S STAMPS with lb Our Dell k0 cious soc Coffee. 0S STAMPS with 1 lb our New ZO 4Oc Tea, any kind. n STAMPS with ID Our Good ~ S5c Tea, any kind. l STAMPS with Best 25c Coffee. m STAMPS with ID Our Best 2Oc " Coffee.
 100 STAMPS FREE. with $1.15 purchase of goods for $1 as follows:
 1 lb Extra Fine Tea, or lbs Coffee 1 bottle A. & P. Pure Extracts. any navOr ......... ...,......... Z0c l lb Pure Pepper ............... 25c cen Corn, Peas, Tomatoes ... 1Oc pkg Uneeda Biscuits ......... Dc
 $1.15 Special discount ...... .15 s 4l 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
AH OLD SOLDIERS IrrrER.

Mir John H. Senter of Lynn. s4 years old. says- Father Johns Medi- cine built me up and made me vigor- ouz again- It cured ny daughter of grip when four docfors had failed" For aIe at BaekInshan Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
Proof

The many testimonials received
 from clergymen. physicians. pub
 lie institutions and thousands of
 grateful people all over the
 country telling of the benefits
 they have received from Father
 Johns Medicine.-See below: BY SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS. We cheerfully recommend Father Johns Medicine as a good remedy for bronchial troubles and as tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down Several persons of our institution have used 1t with bene- fcisl results." tSignedb Sisters of Holy Gross. A Chandler St, Nashua. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
FINE FABRICS CHEAP
5000 Yards of Finest Woolens
Purchased at SOC on the
Dollar by
M. STEIN & CO., TAILORS
Dissolution Of New orkFirm
Gives Washington Men a
Great 7 ai1oring Treat.
VI. STEIN & CO., TAILORS

Mr.. NJ. Stein. the we'll known wasbineton
tailor, of s0s-S1o ST., received telegram las,
week notifying him of the dissolution f a pron
iileht New York firm of wooden importers and
oherlng MIN the entire balance Of small ends of
eio'n at great sacrifice. Mr.. Stein, realizing
'he importance OF the opportunity jmmcdiatel,.
went 10 new YORK and closed fhe deal Cor aboui
"''"o yards or the highest grade woulen fabrics
'he market at ridIculousIy low price
uose VINO are familiar with the condition Of
mari net Will appreciate this opportunity for
"i soods are held at fabulous prices aud # fs
sinpJ Impossible to secure any fabrics worth
having at even small concession in D .ice-ard
.nese goods were bought by Mr.. Stein ct zoe on
'he ooilaf. The cases Of cloth arrived yesterdav
ana embrace the finest of Scotch tweeds. worsted
anu "orsted cheviots, well as many handsome
s'ap.e black and blue fabrics II Is M ex,,
eerauon to say that suits made from these fab
TICS are bringing from $25 to $40 in all Tho other
tailoring shops Of Washington His lucky mr.
chase enables Mr.. Stein to give his ntrons the
nnest tailored to order quits from these .oods -
$l4.'o that are really worth $25 AMI uits N
order at 1913 that are really worth S35 an.
PAU Ihis Is probably the greatest treat in dual
lty tailoring ever offered in Washington. and M
doubt there viii be a large crowd of burers on
haho tomorrow morning at the starting Of his
great sale. The goods must be seen IN have
their value apprecfated-no finer fabrics arc
SHOWN anywhere in America. The garments will,
oe designed by Mr.. Mudd. formerly o. Eeene,s
ana now chief designer and cutter for Stein
Mr.. Mudd Is we'll known to all Washi:r;onians
as he has cut and designed clothes for many of
the most prominent public officials Of the mas.
twenty years. including five of the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Moore Of Atlantic
CITY are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank r. Emmert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

TECHNICAL AND DIPLOMATIC TRANsLA.
tohs from English or French into Spanish or
wee versa, by gentleman graduate OF Madrid
University, Spain The Benedick. Apartment
from to pm. Phone Main 4s3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Chapman have
returned from their wedding trip in Eu-
rope and have opened their home, 2029 Q
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
UNABLE TO DECIDE.
Jury Fails to Agree Upon Charge Of
Non-Support

The FIRST trial on the new local statute
making 1t a criminal offense TO desert
wife or dependents in needy Circums ances
has resulted in disagreement OF the
jury. After hearing the testimony in tho
case Of William Lipphard. the first per-
son, as stated, TO be placed on trial under
the new law, the jury late yesterday
afternoon announced to Justice Stafford,
IN Criminal Court No. l. that they were
unable TO agree on verdict and wero
discharged from the case.
1Ipphard was recently arrested I'm Ro-
chester, n. Y, and brought here More
than a year ago, the Indictment charged,
II pphard left his home at 3I2t r street
desertinG his wife and two children The
two children. II is said, were both under
medical treatment; and the wife. who is
Hlty-lNe years old. had no means of sup
port. Domestic troubles brought about a
separation. For many years Iipphard held
responsible position in a furniture store
and earned a good salary
Attorneys Chaplin Brown and Chas. TX.
baurnan represented the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

has returned to the city and is perma-
nently located at the Nelson, 1893 20th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

The marriage of Miss Alice Rasin and
Mr.. J. S. Barber .Daingerfield of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. p. V. DeGraw have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. William E
Burke of Princeton n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
Wants Receiver for Shares of Stock

Bernard Waters today fed a bill IN
equity against John l. Prosise. indiv d.
uaily and as treasurer OF the f Morri-
son Paper Company. and the F. Morrison
Paper Company, asking that the court
appoint receiver to take charge OF IA
shares OF the stock Of the L Morrison
Paper Company and sell the sam. Tho
BILL which was filed by Attorneys Lam
bert & Mclean and r H. Yeatman,
states that the stock was given to
Waters by Prosise as collateral security
for the payment of a note for 50 900 but
that the note, which is oveid us ami I'M
paid, does not contain a power to II the
stock and apply the proceeds to its pay
ment upon maturity
Chief Justice Clabaugh. sitting IN
Equity Court No l. issued a rule to
show cause returnable November l. why
receiver should not be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

Mrs. Charles F. Trotter, who has spant
the past two years In New York Colo
RADIO, California, Kansas City, Mo-; At
Tlanta, Ga, and the east coast of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

A pleasant and largely attended musical
and literary entertainment was held at
Pythian Temple Tuesday evening by Min
nehaha Lodge. Mr.. John Nolan. Mrs Mar
garet Nolan Martin, Miss Helen Berens
Mamie Skyler Miss Teresa Charts, James
Nolan, Irene Cole, Henrietta Berens,
Adrian Shreve and Master Berens took
part in the program. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wollberg will be
at home to their friends Sunday, October
q, from to 10 O'Clock, at 507 Cameron
street Alexandria, Va, in honor of the
fortieth anniversary of their marriage
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-25
MRS. MARY HoBAN DEAD
Well Known Pioneer Woman Died at
Her Home on Grogan Street

Well Known Pioneer Woman Died at
Her Home on Grogan Street
Mrs. Mary Hoban, widow of the
late Thomas Hoban and one of the
pioneer women of Kenosha, died at
her home on Grogan street at an early
hour Thursday. Mrs. Hoban was
Gig hty years of age and death came
largely from the natural breaking
down due to advanced years. The
deceased was a native of Ireland.
She came to Kenosha more than fifty
five years ago and has lived in the
city ever since. She is survived by
three children: Thomas Hoban, Miss
Anna Roark and Mrs. Peter J. Tu1ly,
residents of Kenosha.
The funeral was held from st.
James church on Sunday afternoon
with interment at the family plat at
St. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-25
LAW Is STRINGENT
Provides More Severe Penalties
for Autoists Who Violate
the Speed Limit
WILL MAKE BITTER FIGHT

The State Legislature is to adopt a
more stringent automobile bill which
will cause a storm of protest among
automobile owners and efforts will be
made to defeat the passage of sthe
bill.
Just before adjournment last even
ing the committee on state affairs re-
ported a substitute automobile bill.
It is disappointing to autoists in that
it is made more stringent than the
present law, while they expected ac-
etion in the contrary direction. The
bill provides for a. speed limit of ten
miles in cities and twenty miles in
the country with the limit of ten
miles after dark in cities and country.
The present law was twelve miles in
cities ard twenty-five miles in the
country. The new bill provides for
two lamps in the front and one lamp
on the rear of the machine so that the
number may be seen.
It also provides more severe penal
ties for violating the speed limit. The
$3.50, and for the second offense from
SIS to $3.50, or from ten to thirty days
in jail. For failure to stop the ma
chimes when signa1ed the fine is from
$40 to $50 or thirty days to six months
in jail, and for The second offense in
falling to stop, the jail sentence must
be enforced.
Although there is to be no minority
report the bill will be vigorously
fought on the floor and it is expected
to result in clash. The Milwaukee
Automobile club is vigorously oppos-
ing the bill and has offered compro-
mise substitute which has received
considerable support among the mem
bers. Secretary ]. 7. Drought of the
Milwaukee Automobile club is at
Madison working against the bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-25
City Council to be Asked to Place
a Limit on the Number of
Licenses to be Issued
SALOON MEN FAVOR THE PLAN
Tt is Claimed That at the Present Time
One-third of the Saloons in the
City Are Being Operated
at Loss

Saloon men and brewery agents in
the city will IN the near future pre-
sent a petition to the City Council
asking that body to take some steps to
limit the number of saloon licenses
issued in Kenosha, and if possible an
effort will be made to prevent the is
sue of any further licenses at this
time. There are now eighty-ive sa-
looms in the city and it is claimed that
many of them are doing business at
al actual loss. Recently the Chicago
City Council passed law limiting
the number of saloons in that city,
and as it is impossible for any one to
secure saloon license in Chicago
under the new rule, the Chicago
breweries have been forced to open
saloons in many of the smaller cities
about Chicago in order to dispose Of
their product. Alarge number of this
class of saloons have been opened in
Kenosha and the only thing sought by
the brewery is to get the pay for their
beer. The managers of the various
Milwaukee breweries have signed an
agreement not to pay for any licenses
this year save under conditions where
first mortgage covering the entire
amount of the license is given by the
saloon men, and it is certain that
there will be few saloons in the city
operated by the Milwaukee breweries
next year.
SH1o -
Breweries are not in this agreement
and it is probable that they will con-
| tinue to advance the money for the
license as in other years. Notwith-
standing this fact is declared that
many saloons will be forced out of
business when the time comes for the
payment of the license. 1t is thought
that not more than seventy.fve
licenses will be issued for the coming
year and the men seeking the limit
alton declare that seventy-fve saloons
are an abundance for city the size
of Kenosha. With seventy five sa-
looms there will be a grog shop for
every 270 people and this should be
sufficient to furnish liquid refresh
ments. In several of the cities of the
country the number of saloons has
been limited to one for each ten
thousand of population, but the sa-
loon men are not seeking for any
thing of this sort in Kenosha. They
are seeking. however, to have the
number limited to the number now do
ing business in the city. The matter
would require no changes in the city
charter nor any legislation of
special nature. The saloon men al
most to man are in favor of the
change and it is pretty certain that if
the influence Of the saloon men is
brought to bear on the council that
body will act favorably on the petit
ton. In the last year saloons have
been springirg up in the city like
mushrooms and nearly every available
corner is already in the hands of the
liquor men in one way or another.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-04-25
AN UNUSUAL CASE
Frank Parker, Of Bristol, Rendered
Unconscious and Cannot
Explain Injuries
LONG LAPSE or MEMORY

A most unusual accident has been
reported from the town of Bristol.
Frank Parker, a we'll known dealer in
horses and one of the best known re-
sidents of the town, is just recovering
from the effects of an unusual acct
dent and as yet no details of the acct
dent have been secured from him.
Parker was able to be out Of his house
yesterday, but he has strange lapse
of memory and while he seems to be
able to manage his affairs without
difficulty he has absolutely no memory
of the manner in which he met his in
juries. Nearly week ago Parker
staggered into his home and seemed
to be suffering as if from sunstroke.
He was al but unconscious when he
reached the house and he remained in
this semi-conscious condition for
nearly three days. Finally his MEM
DRY returned to him but as yet he has
been unable to give any details of the
manner of his injury. He had a bad
confusion on the back of his head
nnu 0AlSA DAs 0lSVSHS Hdu DGGu Cd11GQ
on the day of the accident Mrs. Park
er went out to the barn and found a
colt running about with the lines
dragging and its harness badly
broken. Parker remembers that he
had started to hitch up the colt but
beyond this point he has no memory.
It IS thought that the colt ran away
and that Parker was kicked in the
head. On all other subjects the mera-
DRY OF Parker seems to be perfectly
natural but despite his efforts to re
call the event of his injury he is help
less in this regard. The case is one
the most unusual ever reported in
this county.