davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 81

An ordinance relating to the location of
Warehouse and Tankage for the Storage
of Petroleum and its Products.
The Town of Friday Harbor does Ordain:
Section l. That the Town Council of the
City of Friday Harbor. may. pass an ordin-
ance or ordinances granting permit or
permission to any person. persons or cor
poration. or license to locate any warehouse
or tankage, for the storage of petroleum
and its products within the town limits of
the town of Friday Harbor. Washington.
and it shall be unlawful for any person or
corporation to locate any warehouse or
tankage for the storage of petroleum and
its products within the city limits of the
city of Friday HarbOr. Washington, with.
out permission being first had from the
town council of said town,
Section z. Any person violating any OF
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and fined
ia any sum not less than fifty nor more than
one hundred dollars. and each day any such
location is used in violation OF this Ord1n-
ance shall be deemed a Seperate offence.
Passed by the town council of the Town
of Friday Harbor. this 18th day Of June. 1872.
Approved by me this 18th day OF June. 1912.
fSeall vi. CAPKON. Mayor. .
Attest:
Published June 20. 1912
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
latest as to Water Question

Attorney Irwin returned from
Seattle Wednesday morning. where
he had been in connection with the
right-of-way proceedings for our
water system, seeking to get the
case remanded back to the court
here for trial. Judge Hanford
would not grant the petition with
out evidence being submitted, and
as this would throw it beyond the
July term. and as Judge Joiner will
not likely hold court in August on
account of his vacation, it was
found that definite action would be
secured quicker by having the case
presented before Judge Hanford at
Bellingham in August.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
Doe Bay Sport" Fined $50 and Costs

The report was current the first
of the week that Dick Drain. secre-
tary of the Doe Bay Game Protec-
tion Club, had been caught red
handed, with a deer on his back, by
Game Warden Wesley Langell, Of
East Sound. We have been unable
to get in communication with Mr..
Langell, so report the story as told
to us:
1t appears that Mr.. Langeil had
been notified that deer were being
killed around Doe Bay out of sea-
son, and upon investigation Mr.
LangeIl found this to be true and
later came upon Drain packing
deer out of the woods. He took
Drain before the Justice Of the
Peace at Doe Bay, who. being a
friend of Drains. was only going to
fine him $40 and turn him loose.
AS the minimum fine provided by
law for an offense of this kind is
$25, Mr.. Langell would not stand
for it, and hired Barney Vlereck's
launch to bring Drain to Friday
Harbor for trial, Drain. however
being afraid he might get it ''hand-
ed to him" here, decided to think
twice of the matter. and after con-
ference with the P. and Mr.. Lam
CELL, who would not be bluffed, he
was fined $50 and costs. amounting
to $50 in all.
Residents of the southeast end of
Orcas island, and especially men,
bers of the Doe Bay Game Protec-
tion Club. have always made a great
howl about outsiders" exterminat-
ing "their" deer. but it seems to
US that people who live in glass
houses should not throw stones. !"
The deer will be exterminated far
more quickly by killing them pro-
miscuously out of season. than they
will be if the outside "game hogs"
are allowed to kill only two adult
males" each year, and only have
thirty days to do it in.
By all means, let us have a car
load of elk for Doe Bay, the deer
will soon be gone, and then they
will have the elk to fall back on.
G.. H.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
Berry Meeting at LINDEN

The following communication was
received by Mr.. P. A. Perry, with
a request that it be given publicity:
Mr.. P. A. Perry, Friday Harbor:
There is to be a Berry Meeting
at Chap Boyes Berry Farm. Lynden
Sat-, June %. 1t is expected that
Prof. F. A. Huntley and Prof. H.
w. Sparks will address the gather
ing. Everyone interested is invited
to be present and all school teachers
are especially invited. It will pay
all to be there.
Yours fraternally
C. E. Flint
Hort. Inspector, Dist. No. /.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
Nothing from Chicago

There is nothing definite from the
Chicago convention as we 60 to
press. Adjournment was taken yes
terday afternoon till II o'clock to-
day (Friday) Confusion has mark
ed all proceedings thus far. The
Roosevelt members bolted the Gre
dentials com m tee Wednesday
night, and while it is not possible to
give anything definite, it looks i'm
possible that harmony can be secur-
ed, and two conventions are proba-
BILE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of San Juan County,
State of Washington.
West Wheeler, corporation, Plaintn, ID; ts
John B. Weldy and May Weldy, ms % WI
and J. Richard Weldy and Jane Doe "e'oy'
his wife, Defendants. ,sd
The State of Washington to the ABOVE nai~
defendants: =.
You are hereby summoned and required " I'D
and appear within twenty (7o) days from a aT.
after the service of this summons upon you ~
elusive of the day of service, and defeno ,nt
above entitled action in the said suPe. loi and
and answer the complaint OF the piaintin ,,d de
serve a copy of your answer upon the en- Inu he
signed attorneys FOR plaintiff at their once e pc
low stated and in case Of your failure TO accord
Judgment will be rendered against you Az If
ing to the demand of said complaint: copy -
which complaint is herewith served upon YOU
BYER5 & BYERs
Attorneys for Plaintin
Post Office Address:
SOTO Colman Building,
seattle, King Co.. Washington.
First publication May a, 1919
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

We have heard more criti-
cisms of Friday Harbor's water
front during the past week than
in all the time the writer has
been a resident. The appear
ance as one comes from the boat
OF refuse and trash being dump
ed in a most conspicuous place
does not create a very good i'm
preston. T h Improvement
Club could we'll afford to begin
an agitation and keep it up un-
til a change for the better takes
place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
Journal Readers Get The Third Degree

The readers of the Journal this
week have some matter on their
inside pages which may seem strange
to them, and Islander subscribers
are denied section of the continued
story which has ben running in
this paper for some time. The
reason for the mix-up is that the
drayman left the Islander bundle
of papers at the Journal office. and
the Journal bundle at the Islander
office. There is no way Of rectify-
ing the error, as the Journal was
printed before the change was no.
ticed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN Services

Sabbath school at 10 A. M;
Christian Endeavor at 7.30 P. M.
every Sunday; preaching on alter.
nate Sundays at II A. NJ, and every
Sunday evening at o'clock at Fri.
day Harbor.
Sabbath school 100 P. NJ; preach
ing 2.30 every Sunday at the valley
church. All are welcome.
Rev. ]. E. Nelson, pastor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

The city council Of Anacortes
has passed an itinerant mer-
chants ordinance which calls
for a license of 5000 and $40 a
day for the first twenty days,
payable from day to day. After
ter the merchant has established
a residence of six months the
money will be refunded. The
idea is to keep out transients who
come with bargain sales and
leave with the proceeds when
the sale is over.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
ct .ho,, he destroyed from amongst the

ct, shall be destroyed rom amongst the
peon,e,-perish like brute beasts.
The glorious result of Christ's reign OF
righteousness, and the pur2atorial exper-
fences whic.: it will administer to those
recurring them, will be to help all to rise
eventna;ly to perfection, so that every
knee will bow aud every tongue confess
to the glory of God. But the Pnrgatory
of tho Rible is so different from the Pur-
gatorv conjured up by good men in the
Dark Ages, and pictured by Dante and
Dore that the latter are seen to be gross
trayostios on the Divine arrang, ment, not
only misinterpreting the time OF the pur-
gatorial experiences. but also their char
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Petitions having been presented and filed with
the Board of County Commissioners of San Juan
County, Washington, ASKING said Board to create
districts comprising the islands of San Jean and
Lopez in which live stock shall not run at large:
Therefore Notice is Hereby Given, that said
Board will hear all persons interested in the
question on July Ist IoI at the hour of O'Clock
pm, in the Court House in Friday Harbor, said
county and state.
Signed, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SAN JUAN COUNTY, WASHINGTON
By JAMES A. BUCHANAN, Chairman
Attest: r. D. MADDEN, Clerk.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
For Prosecuting Attorney

hereby make formal announce
ment of my candidacy for the Office
of FrosecutingAttorney for SanJuan
county, subject to the approval Of
the Republican electors Of the coun-
ty, at the Primary election to be
held on the 10th day Of September,
1912.
L. j. Irwin
Friday Harbor, WASH, June 30, IL.
Artistic job printing at the ISL
ander Office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21
1t is now we'll known that not

1t is now we'll known that not
more than one case of rheumatism
in ten requires any internal treat
ment whatever. All that is needed
is a free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment and massaging the
parts at each application. Try it
and see how quickly it will relieve
pain and soreness. Sold by Friday
Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

It is estimated that the Amer
lean fishing fleet which will OPP
crate this season near Cape Flat
terry and points along the inter
national boundary line will
number 900 or more vessels,
manned by 1000 men. The
season is reported about two
weeks earlier than usual which
presages a long run and record
breaking pack, Gamers say.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

Lightning and thunder for a
short time Wednesday evening re-
minded old-time residents of the
central states of past experiences,
1t is such an uncommon occurrence
mere that it was enjoyable. Reports
OF deaths. however, by the frightful
storms. in the east and south are
not appreciated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

Now is the time to order curry
printing done. Don't wait until
you are all out, or then you may
have to wait. Come early and avoid
the rush.. DO II NOW.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

Two spring salmon, weighing
"a and'75 pounds, were brought
to the P. A. F. cannery at Bel
bingham one day last week. The
two fish would fill $50 cans, or
a little over three cases of fish.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

Convention news from Chi
cago are uncertain as. we 60 to
press, but that the Seattle ball
team is doing things is certain.
1t has jumped from sixth place
to first place in almost as many
days. The race for the pennant
in the Northwestern League is
a pretty one at present. Base
ball is interesting, politics dis
gushing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

1t was at first thought that
the recent volcanic eruption in
the north, by polluting the wa
ter, had ruined the fishing sea-
son there, but DR.. David Starr
Jordan, who is an authority on
Alaska salmon, says no injury
has been done the fish, as they
were in deep water, the run up
the rivers not having begun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-21

power as compared with the strength OF
socialism and anarchism amongst the
masses. But the Bible clearly shows that
out of it all Is to come the greatest bless
ing imaginable, the one for which we
have been praying for SO long.
Many of the great and rich have unwit-
tingly helped to forward the overthrow of
religious faith and awaken socialistic in
fidelity. They have given millions to
great colleges, which in turn have fos-
tered unbelief in Gods Word, and indi-
rectly unbelief in personal God. Their
influence has extended to the principal
Protestant pulpits and to the membership
of the churches.
IF time permitted we conld show that
the impending time Of trouble is in the
nature of divine judgment upon the
people, because we have failed to use the
present inventions and blessings as FORE
CLEANS of the Messianic kingdom-be-
cause of selfshness. The Bible says there
is to be a settlement of accounts between
justice and humanity. The settlement
now will leave the slate clear for the new
dlspensation, and the plowshare of trouble
will prepare mems hearts for blessings to
be sent by the glorifled Redeemer. All
human hearts are hard, selfish, through
the fail; it seems necessary that all should
be broken, humbled. Then the King of
that New Age, our Redeemer, will say,
"Come unto me, all We that labor and are
heavy laden and will give you rest"
And whoever will not obey that Proph-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
(Sd0n9tuTo) -
(Dake) 49,
"WitnesDed ana appeVve6s

"CNot1fy d.. ~
Brains Received - Da1A
In The order Of their acquisition
the Let Of snemberr brains - ne col
lection now includes those Of Profess
sor Joseph LeiAy. d.. Philip Leady. DR.
J. W. White, Professor Andrew J,
Parker, Walt whitman, Processes
Harrison Allen, Professor Edward
Drinlker Cope and d.. william Pepper.
which were placed ax my &1opoA1
about ten years ago. ana those Of
Professor H. h. Scuddes. Dr.. Persafor
Fraser and u. john n Xusser. which.
with that OF Professor MCGEE. have
sfsce been received Besides these
brains Of mem0srS ] have also here
those Of Major J. W. Powell. MAJOR
James b. Pond and George Francis
Train.
The professor added sasst eAe h-a!n
OF Dr.. Horace Howard Furns0. the
noted Sl,AkespeareAn scholar. who died
recently. had also been w1Iled - him
but thAH hfs sons had refused 70 GETTY
oue his wishes and had had his enftrs
remains cremafed- Or. Furneoo. BE-
fore he died. warned Dr.. Spatzka 81
these objections and iostructed him
to 0gast vigorously for his 6ra&n :,
the need arose. N . 1ett0r Wit
ten 20 DR.. sp.txka last Febeuery. Dr.
Furuees, commens3ps On - Oppo9
ton OF his cons. SAID:
ny hard VIII have been 0eayed. N,
ey~AigAt e0ne, my Thoughts sNeeerupte<
forever. ana for the nfe Of ne csn
nOs - why my boys seou1d ob3ec
90 my giving ~ brasu 90 scseoce 10
the vuSpo0s % rOearca - s1vse
tseasSoA."
rhb S&sR fsssAr 0Sssoos d
svasxJm - wUsuA SAs oSwspapsgS Ose
sv1ly fos . noe3cs % - 4Gu0h aDA o.
20 20 smms6sase1y - NJ toass -
caasm <Ae bsU1a.
IL ~ bsyU - So9soes - OsSe>
snko Q v50orOuD Ooe1Oe - - -
oexnaL 60 q ~ 81 M essbe -
uuass{sksv - 6esuo q erSO ~
OuUu610g uDoo oSDeoer oWS0
- . - SG0ns0oa. .. 0Uoe12D -
.M> Suaa g Wsse WlDenaa. -
esunss Win 0s Ssr On waeen - ~
Seua psscs4 = ~ - I've -
AruDOsa On a. 0o0r ~ . ~nesesO q
QUnUG CaecsRUaoeeay. ~ ~ -
seposU were osve4
AN 80. - ~ bUvU - - %
] Sosues shGus - 49, 0ceoeAl
~ ~ - Oom0uooR Doso - e.
Sum4 tuu1D V0D0 - - .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

a = -
1s-s. S .y - - - =
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1@.ssA ~. - =. r..-xs..
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$3.50 s-H'A. ~. sSs.S2
sS,s - 49,. = - ~
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~ s11s :s =. IN.
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49,, .SEss p~n1..s~r srSe,,r.-
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.n--ssEs- -. 49, s..-x~ss...
woa.a ave % Pc ~
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49, y. ~. =
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-. ~ 800 80 -. - - - 49,.
49, - s,s.. -. - -ses,er
81 seeiox 1870 ~ csoyssaon4
= .s,-ss,~ .Sc-Ss-. - -.
S osS - ..s.....se-.ss.... ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

II JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Philadelphia. October 10.
YHAvE Jus: had the uncanny exper-
fence OF going down into a gloomy
underground vault and Of these
viewing the brains OF some dead
friends.
They were exhibited to me by an
omcer OF one OF the-most remarkable
societies ever organized. Before any
one can Join II he must agree to viii
away hts brains to the members who
survive him.
went down into the brain vault
with the 'prosector" OF the society.
Dr.. Edward Anthony Spitzka, profess
sor OF general anatomy 1T the Je1er-
son Medical College, this city, and also
director 81 the Daniel Baugh Institute
Of Antony. q new branch Of that great
medical school You may remember
that during the famous trial Of Gusteau
the assassin Of President Garfield. a
learned neurologist, DR.. Edward s
Spitzka, testified that the defendant
was insane That professional witness
was the father OF the Professor Spitzka
whom have just visited It is an in
terest1ng coincidence that this younger
Gpftzka performed the autopsy upon
and dissec:ed the brain Of Czolgo.z,
the assassin OF Pres,dsn: Mckinley.
He showed ne casts OF these two fam
Gus assessing heads. tie one made by
his father. OF Guiteau, during life, and
the other made by himself Of czoigosz
after death The brain of the latter
By the way. was pronounced normal
by Spitzka, the younger
Professor NeGee Keeps Pact.
But Il was no; to refresh your mind
upon these historical facts that I called
upon the prosector OF the American
Anthropome;ric Society. for tia, 4:
the name OF this aforementioned as
eoe.se5on Of nen who viii their craaIaI
contents 10 science 7 had what IN
press pa-iance. Nigh; De termed q
news motive for making che call
Upon reaching this csty the other
AAy ! read that the body Of my great
an6 socd frie-d. the distinguished an
3hropoioS7st an5 EcoioR.s;. Professor
W. J. NcC'ee. % was,tu Eton. mad JUST
been received AZ the B.uza institute
Professor ScC;es was ~ many respects
. ressar sab.e genius. Daring a period
81 nearly twenty years have discussed
with him. of-en ,or publicailrn aai Of
ten for private 2nfo-r1atsoB ..r.-iy
every problem, which within that time
has weed tht 9a5Ec mad. neVc:
approached him Eith a theme UPON
which. without 4 moments hesitation.
hs cd not pour forth 81 language a.
e'sss-t as y vss rcnc.se a wealth Of
taS revealing rct only a vso3S arTgI
9E1c Of safor-nStsoa ard a s,.-pyfsius
memory. bet . definite opiE'o. SiscIos-
eng recent stEey cs al rev phases o.,
The pg5bio7s. have known o.hs- men
Who hse sE1h a grasp apoa the themes
81 a. past 10. none o-he- Whose hold
sscaude5 90 Iaca % tse .aS. aad pres
Sne togeskes.
u vss iris personal iateross In Nc
oee-a R!.Atasgs: z~ssIts VITO
Oc,p1o3eA hsnsefy ~ IN. Icz-a.-d sciences
viii wording a. .ss .jc~. tas forge.
enc besrh. q naaa who ~ss a. pSyzs-
caiiy fearless - a.. e,p;ogsr/as ~ vas
ouseuec:.aIfy ALERT a. ar @pysnSer--
vhsca ssrncJ my soo:s:er- Sc~arA sse
Gr1y end xTocny t5sif5 N which
D.. Sptsfva conducts Gis - r,orgne
go bzssn repository
A. the accompanying OogUoph Of
- yVsne proer<1W of & cpc-
Dserse Socsesy 10 . spa< =
J 80 ~ ass9s1s NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13


wAsoh seacAes 1919 Among the aarg-
ese eAse know Of BESIDES these two
ere shoos Of the historian. Grote (lo):
of ID. 4 c. ssgu1n. the nsurosog1st
(a4s), and Of the sstroooner. Hugo
Clyden (Alo).
~ behsvs shas We have In this
STRUCTURE IN Ind by which We may
dssf1ngu1sh ths brain Of the genius or
talented man from that Of pesUous Of
only ordiaary absl5tieo.
S1naoDeetUnl H0eOoA
"3omec1mes. in . very exceptional
oaDe, we 0nA . 3arge coliseum In the
unusuAlly heavy brain Of . Aassece1ng
room subject concern4ng whose Me
history practical nothing % known.
when I ind such brains wonder II
they are not those 0f 3nfenectual ho-
boes-human wrec1Es who. aaehough
shey may have frsc1srsd away SAesr
HIVES on park beoches. On the bake
bars q freight cars. o. Ia lodging
houses anA baroom, ed w4so. sl-
though they have sn1ed their lives -
paupcr dsssecung room subjects. may.
neversAeIoo4 have 6esn pOtenxia1 gsn-
fusea
-Ano<Asr suaex % ssvessossty wssscA
Wo ma ~ eoopoStn8 human ofosno
80 Al ancrsoalng proDogs30n Of wh3te
% cray sUoUenn0s. Theo whote sub
stance - maae ~ Of Osoeceseics absFs.'
yfsca s0eeronnnsct che many braas
cella They ere - truly reprsss0ta-
t1ve q sAs cpmpsex5sy Of man's sbSughe
appa<seue - ehe numeer Of Sueercsn-
peceeug W1sU0 Within . selepb0ae co.
srsl sSn&Sen - Indicative Of the 00ps1.
ssoe 81 oUuDscssoas psessoSs - 60
"a vups,ur ussrseurs ~ heaR 0oA
cs .ey9y magesr bus lstsje q W11soI q
bru6a assoe - 81 Gray massss SU1y
wooSH ~ - ooo3oo0 - . to10Uo0oo
$780, WosA IN u ~ laeercBuoocg11g
v3v~u GeUevUyv4 fAere - . 49,
pNpoooesuDee - w3sdte OoSoeT - -
1rv1a g - - csmpass1 49, -
q 80 tn10r3UP DDe0e1 - -
- - 0uD6uoUeod9 - - &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

>-ksk. 49, - - ~Dav~.~~ s,n>n Va
~. 49, - ..s..S ,...1.~s.i =, ~
- ~. - .ss - ..Iss-
d. ~ .s~n.s...s. - 80 ~~ss.4
!. -. -, q -. ,evee.
~. ,,
ane srp.rsor 70 4h1es whioa v,ash
I~1*
.or .,o,.r.. ~~rx mi. h.s H II.
c..4a... ~ An rsnar.l < beusve 49,
snss;i~s..ea .eafna - sn sows WV
..n.c1-S - -. -. 80 vleAt cf
~. ~. 1. orr 49, o. 1870
Of hr.in veaxhts- drawn from III o.
.ooaal ana sntsaisosual classes, II -
noted raAs men q TIE kind who never
rsnasn stsaAaly smpsoyed end who
usually fau 70 lsarn even 2 ueas
themb oOsne the mschAnacs and trade
stand lowest In the scala Above
woek~s clsrks. ordinary business
msn and common school tsscnes1
HshOe q Al we md the men Of de-
Odd msn1., sahtsss-xae senaos.s .
ohassa ths na&hemasscsans. sosoiars
and seaessmsa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

o( a An1nmo0e0o aaA - Oehse go
Of . Nlce1aseos.
WAsn aEUe UsW o. bsaan q
Major James =. Pou4 tie wen known
lecturs-maoagoS aud solder the doc
tor cont1nus1. roomeeh1ng In Its gem
er31 p0ystognomy ouggUoeed that Il
wAs from . lsft-hAAoa nan. Subse-
Quent inquiry ELECTED TIE IAcs fhat al
Though Major Pond wrote with hi
right hand. having besa proSably
taught to Do % In school, BE used left
handed sheaE1 aoa lied HI cEavo& left-
handedly.
n1s. Of George Ff1ncip Ttuan, IL
celebrated American merchans, prouo.
ter and Traveller, . IN many reOpeoes
osf Of the best developed hrasns on
reSbrd-
Dsaea Naras S0SW1ng GseuansA
What peculiarities Of brain indi-
cate intellectual supersorztyy' I ssked
Processes spstzka.
The richness or corapyexf.v az .n~
sursscs markingS, for one thing he
(. replied. while an,,hes Isspo-san. en-
1>x 20 grcoa meniaI power n a large
/. Scc1osum,' BY wAtrA 7 mean IN. bridge
81 aeers ooooscefhz the two halves Of
Ne osase- aDj a. a rule thar sa,s
oF&n OF . MAJ % cT.ncro> has a col.
soss Sssergei GA: 81 proportion %
sAe sessor o. fpraln weight ajonA.
j wv snss bridge pass ehe imvu,se,
% ee-oroisa'ion btxasn the two
esosseesvs o: ~. sra.n. and Il Goa.
4 oeess 0s various parts 81 sAe sos<,.
Seceu0 --ach5asrv VITA IN. aooay,eu,
eoeusGine motion ard sense EVER
kSvy nssr ~ deficiency or dssease in
ne j~<1c'sTs has e.en ssseaa>d By
-ninde,-sss Sy DOWNRIGHT M.ocy.
se iarsssf t-s5ze 81 yur srx1a col
~ In 49,. rt~ largest recorded
- ffers'sr>-s .hss % our ,as. mann
~. Dr. Jps~7s f~ssy. she em.neas
pn oSssts. whs ssr nearly svrsy
yts ~aS professor - anasornv n sss
\ YYverssy % Pssss7.van.a. fss c,oss.
ssetson measssse 1885 sgus<e can.
0sfsTs vberess shas % he >sxusasD
- eToeo Ueo01uo - - -