davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
4. + 4. + I. I. I. 1. !. y I. 1. I. + + i
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. -
+ + + + I. + + I. I. Z. 4. T + r + + +
Warranty Deeds

Denver Laramie Realty Co. &
christ & Caroline Wattenburg to
ldris Llewllyn Its 7-S-9-10 Blk12
Wattenburg. 1925.
Denver Laramie Realty Co. to
Dora Holmes. L3 B35 Milliken, $50.
Daniels. VIM. II. to Margaret Par
dee. und 1-6 int 5-4-66. $416.66.
Fowler, George A. to Cora l..
Fowler, Its 11-12-13 BE- Ault. 81.
Greer, Grace d. to T. l.. Greer NV
1855, $35OO.OO.
Harney, Land & Townsite Co. to
Karl Sanger L37 B6 Harney, $1.00.
| Jones, Ann to Jackson G. Lewis
Its s. 6, z. s, B3 Lake View add
Windsor, $1500.00.
johnson, Charles to 8. M. Leeper
,W1a LIZ BIZ Greeley. 800.
Luther. Henry c. to l.. D. Nelson
LIZ SW Sc 6-5-65. $1.O0.
Moore. James M. to Mary A..
Moore, Sh Sc 2O-2-64. $1.00.
Marsh, Sarah 8. to Home Gas &
Electric Co. PIT L3 B37 Greeley, 81.
Meyers, Robert L. to VIM. Bum.
sh ny sW 30-5-65. $4,000.
Northwestern Land & Iron Co. to
Benjamin F. Hill L3O B35 Milliken,
$4,000.
Newlin, J. W. to Henry F. Evans
Sc 15-7-63. $1,000.
Prowell, Henry Olar to Henry B.
Prowell u Int NE NE 1916,
$60O0.O0.
Reed, George L & Geneva NJ to
L. J. Nelson 19-4-64. $6125.00.
Teck. J. H. to Emory L. Holland.
See record. 400.
Turner, Frank Denton to Mark B.
Turner, Mark b. to George F..
Abbott Its 1925 BIO Num-. $1.OO.
Van Diest, c. to j. /. Carper WIZ
.,E 6-4-63, $1.0O.
Wilcox, Grace B. to Geo. A. Fow-
Bessie E. Anthony to Farmers
P. 1913. $500.
81. 81.
Bankers Trust Company and
Union Pacific r. R. Co. to Commo-
dore L. Walker. SW 5-3-67. 1890.
H. Fl. Bergman to Anders E. And
erson. VIZ NE, Sc NE, and NV
Sc 14-5-65. 81.
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to Ed
ward D. Riker. Lot 21, Blk "a
Milliken. $500.
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to
Roy Lynch. Lot "a and S n 25, Blk.
"a Milliken. SIS
DenverLaramie Realty Co to z.
r. Greenlee. Lot 26 and n IL lot
25. Blk. "a Milliken. $75.
Salena V. Ernest to Harney Land
4 Townsite Co. Lot II. Blk s
Harney. 81.
Edwin ]. Estes to Anna E. Estes.
Part NE 32-3-68. 81.
Edwin j. Estes to Anna E. Estes
Lot 3. Blk. Crawford. Greeley. 81.
Edwin J. Estes to Anna E. Estes.
NV 2s-4-61. 81.
l.. H. Evans to G. D. Scofield. NE
14-5-67. 81.
o. ]. Fisher to c. H. Wadsworth.
Lot s, Blk. 81 Hunters Sub. Gree
~. 81.
Albert II. Cunning to James G.
kenney. See record 349-263. $40.
Katharine Grandjean to Alice o. |
Mccain. Part NE 35-4-66. $14,-
300.
c. NJ. Hertzog to Anders E. Ander-
son. Ek NV 14-5-65. 81.
Geo. NJ. Houston and Burton D.
oanborn to John b. Gullbrandt. Lot |
|. Blk. II Second Add. Crawford,
Greeley. $500
Elizabeth Heiser to George E. !
Osterhout. NE 13 and part Sc 12-
b-67. $1O,5OO.
Ed A. Hate to Frank Reihle. See
record B. $40. IS.
Frank Laybourn to Ollie Lee Lay
oourn. Lot 10, Blk. 4, Bowman's
Add. Windsor. 81.
Edward D. Riker to w. p. Evans.
Lot 21, Blk. "a Milliken. 5000.
VIM. A. Richardson to Libbie !
md Peter III. Hansen. E1z Sc s.
,-66. $4,000.
Conrad Shafer to John Schafer.
~ot l5, Blk. 3 Kern's Sub. $675.
Fred w. Sylvester to C. F.. It'd
'all. Lots 81 apd 3S, Blk. 20 Arl-
ngton Heights, Greeley. 81.
George II. Washburn to Vim. l..
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
New Directors Get Busy
Half Hour After Being
Elected--Heads of Com
mittees Are Named
Meetings Will Be Held
Monday Nights---All
Asked To Aid.

r. Jacobs; Civic beauty, c. Il,
Wolfe.
Chairmen of committees will
choose their own members. and re-
port next meeting night. Monday
night at 1880 has been set as reg
ular meeting time of the board.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Ia.Salle Gets E1a0,l

LaSalle, Oct 17.-FearI
an accident would some \
place at the one main cros
where "a passenger traI
daily, the residents of LaS|
persuaded the Union Pad
pany to place a flagman
crossing. Charles NcKin
been appointed flagman sI
his duties Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

fort Lupton farm for sale or rant
tneap. l6o acres, level, deep oil
pest water right, houses. 9 harns
nxed for big dairy, beet dunn nnn n',
N nlle, VIII divide. Write toadv o n
=. Woodard, owner, Fort Tnn.oU
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

Mrs. Rose Ann Curfman.|
ier's widow, made final p1
her homestead Monday mod
the district court clerks ID
has land near Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

crops each year, the realization that
the small farms were the good pay
ing propositions and the establish
ment of a set price for certain soil
products were a guarantee that the
failure of one crop would not mean
ruin.
Prosperity has set q false stand
ard he said. On the factory Ques-
tion he said that many factories
had succeeded that were apparently
far removed from the source of sup
ply. He cited the largest wooden
pants factory in the world making
q success in Mississippi. the heart
of the cotton belt, while hard wood
lumber was shipped from Mexico to
Kentucky to be successfully handled
in factories there. He advocated
more people on the farms and more
intensive cultivation of the varied
crops possible to raise in Weld
county.
Must Work Together
I'VE will come out all right If we
work together" he said. II am
proud of the Commercial club and
do not believe that any clique has
been in control nor will be in con-
troll. l am surprised at my elec-
tion as president, but will do all l
can for the club and Greeley and l
want every members to help all he
can"
Other talks advocating securing
civic beauty and further
the advantages OF Gree
ley as a city of homes and fine
schools.
Appeal to Greeley
Before adjournment Mayor May
her had read the following letter of
appeal which will be brought be-
fore the council tonight:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

,vss Mrs. $. Gertrude Smith of Huds.,
was vas IN Greeley Monday on 1uasoI ! Si
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Black River Falls, Wis
Oct. IL, 1911.

OCl. II, I5II.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find resolutions
passed by the Common Council re-
questing for aid which speaks for
itself. Will you kindly make an
appeal to your people to help our
suffering people as soon as possible
and oblige, Yours very truly,
]. ]. M'GILLIVRAY, Mayor,
Chairman of Committee.
B. L. VAN GORDON,
Chairman County Board.
H. H. RICHARDS,
Cashier First National Bank.
]. H. MILLS,
Cashier Jackson County Bank.
j. H. LEWIS, Real estate.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
GREElEY COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS
CORPS Of REPRESENTATIVE OFFICERS
AND STARTS GREATER GREELEY move

Peten President Sounds Keynote Of Progressive
Movement While Emphasizing Need Of Sitting STEADY
In The Boat"-Facory Plan Endorsed By Speakers---Co
operation Of All Asked In Bringing City Into Its Own
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Weld COUNTY
news NOTES
Gipson

0AfOOA
Monday, Oct. 16.
David Grant has purchased q ~
acres of the Joyce pasture land and
will use 1t for his dairy. Considera.
|tion $500.
Mrs. Self was brought homo from
the hospital Saturday. She. is i'm
proving and is able to sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worm and family
are moving to LaSalle. He has a
position in the car works there.
Beets are coming in 80 fast at
the Boyd dump that there is q short
age of cars, and they have q large
pile on the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vrooman
will move into the house vacated by
Mr.. Worm, on the Spurgin rancn
Mrs. Robert Bashor and children
and Mrs. Ira Bashor, are making an
extended visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Boyd.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Masters

Monday, Oct 16.
John F. Carlson left Friday for a
business trip to Denver and Deer
Trail.
yer Friday. -
The many friends OF Mrs. WIN. e.
Day will be glad to hear she il
rapidly recovering from her recent
serious operation at the Greeley
hospital.
Mrs. Smith Thompson spent Sat
urday in Greeley
Miss Esther Lowering was the guest
of Miss Anna Chaffin over Sunday.
Miss Helen Waite, who is attend
ing school in Greeley, spent the
weeks end at home
Mrs. John F. Carlson entertained
Wednesday with an elegantly ap-
pointed dinner The guests were.
Mrs. Mackey and the Misses Mackey
and Chaffin.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Merchants Plan Side
lighted District For
Down Town Streets
DR.. Snyder Emphasizes
Exploiting Greeley As
Home Town And Ed
ucational Center.
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT:
J. NJ. b. Petriken.
VICE PRESIDENT:
s. M. Edgen.
SECRETARY:
j. F. McCrery.
TREASURER:
Paul Darrow.
DIRECTORS:
s. NJ. Edgell.
II. w. Bullock.
C. J. Crockett
M. J. Neill.
C. H. Wolfe.
w. Z. KinsellA.
Paul Darrow.
j. T. Jacobs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

As to crows ability TO talk. said a
naturalist. some will and others will
never learn The first of the four
birds l have had recently was won
derful talker. Unlike the parrot. his
conversation seemed intelligent rather
than simply initiative. For instance.
If ! said to him. Hello. .Tack?" ne
would answer Hello" and not put
on the Jack" rs So many parrots do
when one says. Hello. Polly!
But be could initiate me also. He
found that when any one called and
said. Hello. Woodr' my reply was q
low Hello He tried in every way
to initiate that low tone Of mine and
finally succeeded He would go over
to his water trough and with his head
in the air would cry. Hello. Wood"
Then down would go his head in the
trough. and ont would come the FL ell
lo!' JUST like mine Washington Star
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
DlSsoLViNG THE GREAT COM
RINES

A suit has been filed in behalf OF
the United States government IN
Cleveland against thirty-five concerns
engaged in the manufacture OF mean
descent electric lights. 1t is alleged
in the governments petition that
these companies are banded together
in a conspiracy in restraint OF trade
and have already gained control OF -
per cent. of the country's supply OF
electric lights Something like $780,
OOO. 900 electric lamps are sold in this
country every year, and the cash val
ne of the business done by the COM
bine, fruits or monopoly, foots up S1S,-
100000 The profits of the comblna-
ton paid in dividends have increased
from $4,000 in 1904 to 100000 in
l191O. 1t is alleged that the trust last
year held an undivided surplus of ST.
439, 1888
These figures serve to show TO
what an enormous degree the electric
lamp business has grown within six
years. They are paralleled, however,
by figures relating to the growth OF
numerous other industries. The story
of the last fourteen years in the Unit
ed States is a story of marvellous in
dustrial expansion and prosperity.
No objection can we'll be raised to
this state of things. Good times are
not regrettable. The point raised
against the great combines, however,
is that their tendency, if not their
present effect in some instances, is to
monopolize the good times. If the
electric lamp combine shall be dis
solved, or resolved by law into its or
iginal components, we shall have thir-
ty-fve concerns doing what the sim
gle trust is now doing. The theory is
that this will reopen the business to
freer competition. 1t may; but no
plan has yet been devised that will
prevent the group of shareholders
who now control the trust from con-
trolling the thirty-five concerns after
the trust shall have been dissolved.
There is hardly question that the
Standard Oil Company, the American
Tobacco Company and many other
combinations that may be classed
with these two have already made ar
rangements for dissolution in compli-
ance with an adverse decision by the
supreme court. In all likelihood we
shall in the next few years see a gen.
eral breaking up of the so-called mo-
nopolies, as such. But what all this
will amount to is likely to be a reor-
ganization of the great interests upon
lines that will conform to the anti
trust laws. Time alone can determine
whether the small manufacturer and
dealer and the consumer will be ben
Gifted or injured by the change. The
encouraging phase of the matter,
however, is that the laws are demon
their ability to reach abuses
wherever they may be believed or
known to exist.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
Temperature of Sea Water.

The temperature of ocean water va.
ries at the surface from - degrees +
at the poles 10 over so degrees r. in
the tropics. The cold water toward
the poles has an annual variation Of
less than 10 degrees F. at any one spot,
and the warm water of the tropics
also has an annual variation of less
than 10 degrees F. in a band that near.
ly encircles the earth. This is the re
gion of the coral reefs and atolls. Be-
tween these regions of small annual
variation there are two bands sur
rounding the earth where the annual
variation is greater and may exceed in
certain regions 40 degrees r. at any
one Spot.-Marine Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
MCINTOSH NEWS NOTES

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Miss Bobbie entertained a few of
her many friends on last Saturday
evening, in honor of her eighteenth
birthday.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mary Taylor,
who have been visiting Mr.. J. K.
Christian, have returned to Nichols.
vile, KY.
Miss Annette Gist has been visiting
Mrs. Getzen at Newberry the past
week.
Mrs. Thompson of Jacksonville is
visiting the Baldwins.
Mrs. Travis of Cocoa, who has been
visiting Mr.. w. E. Allen, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Avera, at Gainesville
Mr.. William Christian, who recently
completed course at the State Uni.
versity at Gainesville, has accepted
a position as assistant chemist at the
creosote works in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Myrtle Allen of Glen Castle
Ind, is visiting her brother, Mr.. w
E. Allen.
Mr.. j. Barley Neal is in the vicin.
lty OF Leesburg, buying watermelons
Mr.. FULLY Hickson made a business
trip to Ocala this week.
From the looks of things it would
seem that Mr.. Jason Grant had turned
MS blacksmith shop into a dry dock:
also that several of the town folks
mad about gone crazy over boats and
marine engines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
BELLEvIEW BRIEFS
Special Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Little Miss Grace Stanley entertain
ed her teacher and schoolmates at an
afternoon party on last Wednesday.
To say they had jolly time but gives
the first letters.
Mrs. Henry Richards was called to
Tampa on Friday to see her daugh-
ter-in-law, who is having a severe case
of la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nilsson, Will
Nilsson, and wife, left on Sunday
night for a visit with relatives in
Short Beach, Conn.
J. H. Hilton and wife left on Tues
day to spend the summer months in
Brooklyn, as usual. Mr.. Hilton has
a grapefruit grove west of town, from
which he has harvested fine crop of
his Tri-Me grapefruit, the largest ever
grown, we believe, and most delicious
in flavor. He has prospects for an
immense crop the coming year.
Will Cogswelrs family, in company
with Mrs. Bates and Mr. Davenport,
sailed on the Comanche from Jack
sonville Thursday for New York.
They spend the summers at Fairfield
Beach, Conn, but are always glad to
return to Belleview when the leaves
begin to turn.
Misses Ruth Whittier and Minnie
Tremere spent day this week at
Heather Island
Mr.. True Whittier, who has been
seriously i'll for almost three months,
seems slightly improved, but still very
weak.
The news that T. T. Cason was to
act as S. A. L. agent here during NJ.
]. McPhaul's vacation was pleasing
to his many friends that he made
while here last summer. He will ar
rive today and Mrs. McPhaul will take
a much needed rest and recreation.
Cantaloupes, toamtoes, okra, ETC.,
are going forward every day.
Judging from the number of melon
buyers seen in our town the crop
must be shy in neighboring places.
Mr.. Sam billiard sent out fine car
last week, the first of the season.
Messrs. Hatner, Nelson, Proctor,
Pelot, Mott, Shade and billiard will
all be selling cars on track in the
next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird and their moth
er have arrived for a visit with their
aunt and sister, Mrs. Adam Hatner,
at Oak Knoll
Mrs. Helen Bittinger has many
warm friends in Belleview who are
sympathizing with her and daughter
in their sorrow.
Fishing parties to Smith Lake are
much in evidence these beautiful
warm days, and nice string of fish
is often seen as a result of a few
hours sport.
Mr. Brown of Leesburg, a nephew
of John Brown of Wildwood, has
built home west of town and moved
MS family here.
Little Roy Freeman suffered a Sc
we're bruise on his heel by getting his
foot caught between the step on al
1u0gV and q St11nn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
ITEMS FROM 6LITcHToN

Children's Day at the Baptist
church June 10th, at eleven o'clock
Dinner on the grounds. Everybod,
invited.
Let it be said to the credit of Mr.
r. N. Ferguson that he is the best
road superintendent in our county.
Mr., Jack McCully of Berlin called
Thursday.
Mr. w. ]. Willis spent Thursday in
the Brick City.
Messrs. ]. j. Marston, Ed Elbertson
and G. N. Shelly of Pleasant Hill
were here Tuesday
DIR. S. H. Bitch has purchased a
fine Buick car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
A Model Horse.

HI Billings went TO horse sale one
uay and bought a horse for SIS. When
ne got the horse home he offered it
bucket or water. but il wouldn't drink.
AFTER that he gave 1t feed of corn.
OUT It wouldn't touch that either. by
gosh. he said. you're the very horse
for me If you'll only work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
The Woman In the Case.

A mother-in-law had stayed so Of
ten with her daughter as to cause a
quarrel with the husband.
One day she found her daughter
weeping in the drawing room.
What's the matter? Gracious me,
don't say that George has left your
she exclaimed.
He has," replied the young wife
tearfully.
Then there's woman In the case?''
mater asked. her eyes lighting up ex-
pectantly.
Eyes"
"Who Is it?''
"You!"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
NJ. R. HUNNICUTT.
Silver Snrinoc E1o

The Peace River district trucking
season is drawing to a close with 40
900 crates of vegetables to its credit.
The Wauchula Advocate says that ey-
erything brought fancy prices except
Irish potatoes: $4,000 was received
by the growers for their product.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
The Evolution Of
Booster Bill


HiIl Eiue v IS once knoeker, and
He knocked US all to heat the band.
His Ions srit was in RAINING down
The stores and people of this town.
One day stranger heard his esack
And said: "Your Iiver's out of whack.
The thing you reed to make you smile
l. 70 turn in and BOOST AWHILE"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

Pint, quart and half gallon glass
fruit jars at Fishel & Son. 6-2-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
Pure Strain Poultry
For Sale.

A number of Pure Strain Rhode Is
land Red Cockrels at 81 to SIS each.
Eggs at S1.00 per setting until Sep
TENDER 1. Address.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-27
DIcToGRAPH AS A DETECTIVE
Recently invented Instrument Plays
an Important Part in the Ohio
Bribery Trial.

Columbus, O.--In the trial of Rodney
J. Diegle, sergeant-at-arms of the Ohio
state senate, convicted of aiding and
abetting the alleged bribing of a state
senator, the state relied on me-
chanlcal device, the dictograph, high
ly sensitized telephone, for its strong
est evidence.
The dictograph transmitter was se-
created in a detectives room in no.
tel and court stenographer in anoth-
er room, reported the conversation in
which 1t was alleged bribes were Of
fered and accepted.
For the first time in the history of
detective work this curious machine
was used.
A dictograph consists of a series of
sensitive metal plates set in a hard
rubber cylinder In it's elements it is
telephone transmitter magnif1ed.
Used in business way it enables n
man to sit at his desk In his private
office alone and talk off HIS correspond
ence without the stenographer being
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-27
Operating the Dictoeraph.

present. The rtenographer NAV be in
the next room or the other side of the
building, but she hears the words as
distinctly as though she were at his
elbow and sets them down.
The detectives got some of the sus-
pected men. separately and together,
IN hotel room, dictograph was
under the sofa. A court reporter was
at the other end. Word for word his
nimble fingers recorded every word
that was uttered None but he and
the detectives knew
Nothing escaped the transmitter-
not even the opening or closing of the
door-and the stenographer trans
cribed everything which the little in
strument reported to him. This re-
port was admitted as evidence by the
judge who presided at the trial.
The inventor of the instrument is
K. M. Turner.
In order to entrap the legislators
who were suspected of receiving
bribes. Detective Smiley acted rs
briber on the occasion when the die.
tograph was used and he and o. O..
Walcott, the stenographer, were prin-
cipal witnesses for the prosecution.
The defense objected strenuously to
Wolcott's evidence being admitted,
but the court ruled that it was cor
roborattve of the direct evidence and
was admissible.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-27
FIGHT WITH BIG coPPERHEAp
Pennsylvania Sign Painter Fr,oht.n.d
at First. Returns and Dis
patches Reptiles.

Allentown. Pa.-Eugene Carl, an AL
lentown sign painter. is laid up with
twitchfng nerves as a result of battle
with monster copperhead. He was
walking across the meadow at Dorney
park to paint sign, when he heard a
kissing noise and saw the retpile
coiled to strike.
He fought the snake of as best he
could by striking it with his paint
brush and kettle, but the reptile was
as skillful as boxer, and finally
reached him; but, fortunately, it's
fangs were only imbedded in his trous-
ers and did not strike the skin. Carrs
cries brought to his help Calvin Nyce,
who killed the snake with q stick. It
was 81. feet long.
After thinking over the matter
over night Nyce went to the spot
again and found the snakes compan-
ton. female, with "a young ones,
which were dispatched
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-27
CAUSE OF DELUSIONS

well as f1guratively, and, of course
there must be an infinite variety or
mixtures Of the other sensations.
The most distressing cases are those
in which there is no actual confusion
of sensations, SO that odors and tastes
and sounds are not differentiated. No
doubt these abnormalities are at the
basis of many delusions and hallucina,
tions Of the innane.
The nervous instability Of synesthe.
sizes Is the practical side of this sub.
5ect. Without an exception, the cases
present evidences indicating consider.
able nervous involvement in the may
of abnormal development. Some II
not most Of them are highly intelli.
gent. though incapable of that hard
work necessary for success, and all
are very sensitive to irritations which
the average man ignores.
Perhaps the condition is far from
common than We imagine. and 1t would
be well to keep 1t In mind in the treat
ment OF neurasthenics. We might flnd
that they are great sufferers from lar
ring sensations. not in the way usually
thought of, but in these overnows to
other centers. A normal woman may
be made actually Ill by garish colors
OF coarsely arranged music, and we
all know the bad effects of certain
tastes and colors; how much more sui.
fering these must be in synesthesica
where the irritant affects more than
one center.
"Or course the cases are 80 few In
number that the general practitioner
rarely II ever sees them. but he is IL
able to have milder borderland types
IN which a little attention to aesthetics
may make all the difference between
success and failure in treatment"