davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
MILK Will JUMP TO FIVE
Cents STARTING sept. |

The Inter state Milk Producers As
ISOLATION, with headuartqers in Philadel-
phia, which association controls the
price of milk for this locality, has fixed
the Wholesale price az cents a quart
beginning with September ! II will
remain that price until further notice,
which is an increase Of one-half a cent
a quart over the present price
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
/ RISK ISL Just ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name and ad-
dyess on a postal card Say; Dear Sam
Katz: Please tell ne how you cured your
ostarrh and how I can cure mine. That's
all you need 90 say, ] will understand, and
will write 20 you with complete information.
FREE, az once. Do not delay. Send postal
card OF write me 4 letter today Don't think
this wonderful treatment that can do for you
what II has done for me.
SAM KATz, Room A. l.. so4
ssos indiana Avenue. Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
HOW | CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD in A SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salyes
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity
Heals Day and Night

Il is new way Il is something abso'
iutely different No lotions, sprays or siokly
smelling salveg or creams No atomizer, or
any apparatus Of any kind. Nothing TO
smoke or inhale. No stesming or rubbing
or injections. No electricity or vibration or
MASSAGE No powder no plasters; no keep
ing in the house Nothing Of that kind az
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
HIT BY AUTO TRICK

Mrs. Hattie ORourke. Of No. sos
East Fifth street, was run down BY
an auto truck as she was crossing
at Fifth and Lombard street yester-
dav afternoon Her injuries were
only slight.
Evening journal., 1916-08-24
| Am Free You Can Be Free

Ny eatsrrh was 6lthy and loathscme. II
-sde ne i'll II dulled ny mind i under
mined ny health snd was weakening ny will
The hawking, coughing, splitting made ne OBJ
noxious 70 all, and my foul breath and dis
gusting habits made even ny loved ones avoid
ne secretly Ny delight in life was dulled
and ny faculties impaired. ] knew that in
tine II would bring me 70 an untimely grave,
bscsuse every moment Of the day md night u
was slowly yet surely sapping NY vitality.
But . found a cure, and an ready 20 tell
vo,, about IN FREE Write me rronptlv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
JENNINGS UNIQUE
 IN HIS PLATFORM Candidate for Congress Says He Needs Place and
 Masses Need Him

eI am poor and need the place, but not like the masses need me- is the way Stonewall J. Jennings of Calera, candi- date for Congress from the Fourth con- gressional district, closes his platform, Q copy of which was received in Birming- ham yesterday. MT. Jennings, it must be recalled, is running in opposition to Congressman Blackmon, Congressman Abercrombie and H. M. Judge of Co., lumbana.
 The platform of MT. Jennings is noth- ing if not broad, and seems to be SC worded as to meet the needs and the de- sires of all factions He declares in favor of flair, just and equitable legis- lation, in the interest of everyone, espe- cially protecting the interests of the great body of the common people.os His plat form on the prohibition issue is some thing new in Alabama Individually am for national prohibition declares MT Jennings, but am willing to accept local option"
 MT. Jennings declares flor peace and not for war, when war can under any reasonable circumstances be averted. '' Less appropriations for universities, col leges and normal schools, and their equip ment, and more to the district, city high schools, and the rural or county schools, D is another plank Tn the platIorm Wneth- CT this plank relates to state or federal legislation is not made plain by Mir Jen- nings.
 The candidacy of MT. Jennings created considerable interest, his announcement having come rather unexpectedly on the night the lists closed. MT. Jennings has never held public office according to his announcement and the reception which his candidacy and his platform receive will be awaited with interest over the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
MRS. JORDAN COMPLIMENTED IN NASHVILLE

Not in some time has Nashville had the pleasure of entertaining so interest," ing and delightful a visitor as Mrs. will liam M. Jordan of Birmingham, who is the admired guest of Mrs. T. Dwight Webb,' says the Nashville Tennesseean
 "A number of courtesies are being shown Mrs. Jordan for her brief visit which lasts until Friday. Yesterday aft ernoon Mrs. Webb was the charming hostess of tea that was arrar ged along informal lines. and which gave a num- Der of her friends the privilege of meet ing Ter attractive guest. The callers were received by Mrs. Webb and Mrs
 Jordan in the rear drawing room, and both were very stunning ;n their aand- some toletts, representing, as they did, veritable types of brunette and blonde beauty Mrs. Webb selected 70 wear d gown of wisteria chiffon combined with the velvet brocaded chiffon of the same shade and crystals of harmonizing shade. Mrs Jordans gown was of gray
 }e worn over foundation of pink. Each carried several bouquets of the seasons most fashionable flowers, with which they had been comp.imented.
 The reception suite, which is adjoining, presented most attractive picture with the profusion of florals which are bloom ing at this season. Lavender and yellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
MIDWEEK LUNCHEONS AND
 BRIDGE AT COUNTRY CLUB

Aside from the usual social gatherings at the Country club for luncheon and bridge every Wednesday, there was gala gathering yesterday in honor of the ladies who are attending the Hardware convention in the city.
 Twenty attractive tables, where inter- esting groups of eight were lunching, were reserved for the visitors and their hostesses, who included many of Bir minghams most attractive and charming women.
 Wild flowers, honeysuckle and dogwood lent spring-like air to the club, where about 175 modishly gowned maids and matrons were gathered. Prominent among the visitors that were present were Mrs. Oscar Barker, Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. w. c. Thomas, Tampa, Fla; Mrs s. St. J. Eshelman, New Orleans; Mrs Bruce Keener, Knoxville; Mrs. C.. H. Ireland, Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. T.. James Fernley, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. C.. Bering, Houston, Tex; Mrs. Charles J.. Graham, Brooklyn; Mrs. T. H. Taylor, New York; Mrs. T. B. Coles. New York city; Mrs. Gus Baldwin, New Orleans; Mrs. Harry Baldwin New Orleans; Mrs. c. W. Asbury Philadelphia: Mrs. E. H. Beall, Alton, H.; Mrs. J. c. Buhl, De- troit; Mrs. A. H Chamberlain, Mrs,
 Houston Dudley. Nashville; Mrs. F. B. Dunlap Fort Smith, Ark; Mrs. A. H. Fall, Nashville; Mrs. W. A. Graham, New York city; Mrs Charles P. King, Atlanta; Mrs. w. M. Pitkin, New Orleans Mrs. 1T. A. Parks, Chicago; Mrs. P. D. Pres ton, St. Louis; Mrs. George S. Parks, Mrs. c. M. Power, Pittsburg; Mrs. J. G. Ward Aberdeen, Miss; Mrs. F. E. Pharr, Tex arkana, Tex; Mrs. H. W. Powers, Bris- tol. Tenn; Mrs. J. G. Robinson, Mrs. D. J. Stucki, New York city; Mrs. B. J. l Schuster, Selma; Mrs. J. J. Schneider Buffalo; Mrs. D. V. Stephenson, Mrs W. B. Taylor. Gainesville. Fla. Mrs ! Basil Duke, Cincinnati; Mrs. D. H. Os-
 kin, Warren, O.; Mrs. W. c. Peden
 Houston, Tex; Mrs. V. c. Gilman, St
 Paul; Miss Alice Merriman, Chicago
 Miss Nelly, Memphis; Miss Foege, Chi
 cago; Miss Celeste Lockett. Pittsburg Miss Schneider, Buffalo Miss Dudley
 Nashville and Miss Fite, Nashville
 l Mrs. Victor Prowell had as her guests | for luncheon and bridge Mrs. Herbert Stockham Mrs. Michael Nolan and hel mother Mrs. Oscar Newhouse of New | York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
MISS M'MEANS ENTERTAINS
 FOR MISS LEWIS, BRIDE-ELECT

One of the many lovely courtasies which have been extended, Miss Olive Lewis, whose marriage to MT. Francis Peavey of Bangor, Me, Ntil De an event of Saturday, was Miss McMeans dance last evening at her home on Tenth ave- nue, south.
 Inc apartments thrown open for danc-
 ing V ere prettiiy adorned WI h pink and white carnations against 2 background ol terns and paons. Miss McMesins was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Ira L. McMeans, Miss Olive Lewis and Miss Ethel Lewis, and late in the even- ing a plate course was served to the fol- lowing guests: Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Ethel Lewis, Miss Aurie Frazier, Miss Velma Broadway, Miss Culpepper Miss Virginia Allen, Miss Grimes, Miss Crick- denson, Miss Inez Smith, Miss Helen Mewhinney, Miss Maude Mcclellan, Miss Margaret Emerson, Miss Fannie Mae Caulder. Mrs. w. D. Hammetr, MT Francis Peavey of Maine, MT. M. D. Price of Chicago, Mr. R. [. McMeans, Mir H. Bennett, MT. Pennegar, MT. Pen dergrast, MT Henry Martin, MT. A. c. Bruce, MT. J. c. Blackwell, MT. Philip Mewhinney, MT. Weathersby, MT. J. O. Taylor MT. Price, MT Noon, Mir. Duffy, Mr. Cecil Harris, and MT. Williams of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Gala CroWd Seen Al Opening
 Game

K NILADY of fashion, attired in her MI latest sport frock and hat, taking WI the role of regular fan" made her debut at her new kind or pan yesterday afternoon at Redwood fleiu'
 A gala crowd donned in colors of green and white, the official colors or the Barons. was seen in the boxes In the grandstand. and the enthusiastic fans, including the sponsor, Miss DorothS Davis. and her maids, with their escorts were gathered in attractive groups In tne field, cheering the Barons on to victory.
 Aside from this being the opening game of the baseball season in Birmingham' It was one of the largest gatherings of so' cietv of the Lenten season, for their are many enthusiastic fans among the fashionable of Birmingham. Considering this as the last week of Lent time when all social activities are on decllne' Birmingham has never experienced as gay a Lenten season, socially, as thls past one.
 Due to the fact that Birmingham played to it's record attendance, IL IS hardly possible to make mentloh oi among those present. In a box drapeu with green and white were the sponsor Miss Davis and her maids with their es- corts including: Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Beverly Leake, Miss l1enora Has singer Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss EilZ- abeth Wyman Miss Augusta Clark, MISS Bland Tomlinson, Miss Gladys Williams Miss Louise Long, Miss Martha Latady, Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss Leona Plosser Miss Dean Dillard Miss Mayo Thach and Miss Lyria Eustis. Mir. Cal Kolb, MT. Morris Bush, MT. George Knox. Jr MT. Alfred Shook, MT. stanley Woodward. MT. Jesse Adkins, MT. Wll- liam Hausmann, MT. Houston Willis, MT Robert Thach, Mr. William Dicks, MT. James Gillespie MT. Frank Wilson, MT. Melville Davis MT. Oscar Underwood, Dr. Sparks, MT. Phfer Smith, MT. Will liam Brown. Mr. Raymond Jones, MT Charles Day, MT. Ashton Collins, MT. Robert Leary, MT. William Wilson. MT. Thomas Palmer, MT. Tom Sherman, MT. Robert Malone, MT. Meredith Roberts, MT. Nathaniel Cross, MT. Blanks Everett, and the chaperones, MT and Mrs. Charles G. Davis and pr. and Mrs. F. W. Fucker
 Others noted in the gala crowd were Miss Doris Houghon, Miss Margaret Grif- filth, Miss Elizabeth Massey. Miss Eliza beth Webb of Mobile, Miss Helen Me Cary. Miss Marie Sands of Richmond. Va Miss Katherine Reynolds, Miss Car rie Yates. Miss Margaret Munger, Miss Josephine Evans, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Etoile White, Miss Emma Lee, Miss Kathleen Cox, Miss Jylia Carney, Miss Margaret Lassiter. Miss Mailie Moughon. Miss Amelia Gaud- in, Miss Dorothy Lum, Mrs. Barnes Nor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wells, MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, Mrs. w. B. Patterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

the s's sss5 pssa of STen w
 w, liam Shakespeare, so near at hand and with his name on every lip, in a conversation a few days ago among a number of Shakespeare followers, a young man who is unusually interested in the drama, asked why most of the modern actors seem to take Shakespeare so seri- ously, and to lose all their naturalness as soon as his name appears on the "bill;' the listeners appreciated the truth of what he said, and declared that the statement called for some consideration.
 In fact, why cannot American present day actors regard Shakespearean come dies as just what they are-sparl1ling epi- sodes in human life, and play them as they would play such modern English comedies as Mary Goes First" which Mary Tempest presented so charmingly in New York early in the season, and Ma jor Barbara which Grace George has re- vived, or that splendid American comedy, "A Full House." than which there is none better?
 AS soon as the average present day actor attempts a Shakespearean role, he seems to feel as the young man interested in the drama remarked, as though the lines must be set to the sombre note of Hamlet At once the actor seems to discard his natural coloquial voice and assumes an affected resonance of tone as though he were reciting an Ode from Horace in a dead and buried language; it might, with impunity be called the "Shakespearean voice." so different is 1t from the natural utterances of men.
 Which of us, who had. the pleasure of hearing the "Stratford -on-Avon" players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
THE AWE-INSPIRING EFFECT OF ONE, MIR. SHAKESPEARE WHOSE TERCENTENARY
 WILL BE CELEBRATED NEXT WEEK

Th.+ ster1ine actress. Miss Annie Rus cell n1avs Elizabethian comedy in true
 Elizabethan spirit, and even the great 9ir
 Johnston Forbes Robertson gave us a
 most human, ,characterizatlon oI lne sI Da.. ish Prince" so why should not American actors play "The Merry Wives or Wlnd- sor." and Much Ado About Nothing, with the grace and charm tnat Mauue Adams plays Quality Street ana what
 Every Woman Knows" and "Ihe Laoies Shakespeare?" ,,.
 Perhaps it is the men assuming Eliza
 bethan costumes that induces self con- sciousness on their part. Clothes un- dcubtedly have an effect upon personality hut with women itis an advantage. Dress a girl in Quaker Gray and she becomes at once demure and simple; deck her oue
 as ballet dancer, and she will do her pest to initiate Pavlowa; attire her as Opheila' and she will quite naturally drown ner- self but put Petruchio's costume on man. and all the gaiety of spirit that IS the essence of Shakespearean comedy pours out of his finger tips; he becomes
 at once sad and unnatural, incapaole or tanning anything, or anypody' ieasI OF all a hot-tempered wife.
 Perhaps it is professional reverence that makes the modern actor such a sad, pen sive, wretched creature when ne assumes a Shakespearean role, recalling as they do how such 8 character has been played by past artists.
 They perhaps feel much like the Egyp- itan priest might have felt in ancient days, when he entered the august death chamber of the Pyramids instead of speaking in natural voice, he intoned his lines as priest would intone ritual. What is needed to make Shakespeare
 more popular-to make the present gener-
 ation more tolerant of the great Bard is less reverence for the traditions of past actors and more of an entering into the
 human naturalness of Shakespeare's rol- licking comedies or even tragedies, as Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson did with "Hamlet'-the most melancholy of them al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
HAPPENINGS OF TODAY
 IN A SMART WORLD

Dinner-dance at Motor and Country club. Miss Marler entertains the Norwood Bridge club. MT. and Mrs. w. G. Matthias entertain at dinner dance at the Motor and Coun- try club for Miss Jaffe.
 Mrs. John Sidney White compliments
 Miss Jaffee at bridge luncheon.
 Ball at Southern ofub for hardware
 convention.
 Anity club meets with Mrs. H. E. Shaw. Mrs. Carlton Smith entertains Young Matrons. Miss Brown hostess for club. Miss Cundell Baldwin hostess to the Bidders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The funeral service over the remains of H. B. Lewis, who died very sud denly at his home, 470O Fifth avenue. yesterday morning about , o'clock, will be conducted this afternoon. The hour will be announced later. Interment will follow at the cemetery at Pleasant Grove, The Rev. l. K. Waller, pastor of the Wylam Methodist church, will officiate. The deceased is survived by his widow, five daughters, Mrs. Minnie Mckee of Roebuck Misses Ida, Lula, Allie and Emma, Lewis, and two sons, John and Brunette Lewis. MT. Lewis was 56 years of age and was one of the pioneer citi- zens of that district. He was well known in Wylam and has many friends who will be shocked to learn of his sudden death.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church will present Mrs. Earle G. McI4in, 8 noted elocutionist, grad uate of the Boston School of Expression and formerly member of a well known chautauqua company, in a high class en- tertainment at the church, on Avenue F and Twenty-second street. on Friday evening, beginning at o'clock. Ray Mon- roe, tenor, will render several vocal se- lections, with Miss Sarah Mallam as ac- companist. The programme is as follows Reading, ''The Spelling Match of Big Sandy; Going to the Fire; vocal number, Little Girl Graduate'; vocal number "A Little Old Fashioned Town, 'Israer'; reading, 'The Little Pig Went to the Market" The public is cordially invited to attend
 The Welsh chorus, which is composed of 40 voices, gave 40-minute song serv- ice last night in connection with the re- vival services which are being held at the Ensley Methodist church. The cho- rus is composed of Welsh people from the Birmingham district, among whom are some noted singers. The songs rendered last night were very appropriate and en- joyable and large crowd was present at the services. The revival services are being conducted by Dr. Walter D. Car ter of Australia, assisted by the pastor the Rev. R. T. Waits, and are being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

club. Tall vases of Easter lilies against background of palms adorned the rooms and the Easter idea prevailed in the score cards and refreshments. The prizes for the games were cut glass vase and silver picture frame.
 Mrs Hury had as her guests Mrs. J. D. Roberts, Mrs. M. R McNeal, Mrs. T. c. Mayfield, Mrs. G. B. Neal, and Mrs. T. J. Cuniff and the club members who are Mrs. J. D. Nee Mrs. H. M. Bowdry, Mrs. B. B. Merriwether, Mrs. II. Bar clay, Mrs. E. E. Smith. Mrs. Harry Wat ters, Mrs. l.. R. Patton, Mrs. Arnold Masberg, Mrs. William F. Johnston. Mrs. w. R. Foreman, Miss Lilly Brown and Mrs. Hury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

were effectively combined ia the flowers of the dining room. Toe tea talla which was covered with Venetian lace bore a central decoration of flags and a lov ely yellow flower. Addua. *arthcr t. the beauty of the tab vas tn. hand sC}le silver service. Tea was p,)urCd by Mrs Cecil Ewing and a. I2e was dis pensed by Mrs. Joseph Howell. Jr. Mrs. E. B. Craig and Mrs. Nathan Crockett assisted in the serving"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Piedmont Officers Qualify

Montgomery, April Especial )-Capt. c. B. Smith, First Lieut. H. F. Ottley and Second Lieut.. I c. Turner, all of Piedmont, today qualified as officers of Company G. Second infantry, by passing the required examinations before the state military department. Company G is the latest military organization to be at taehed to the National Guard of the state. Anoher officer who was examined today was First Lieut.. B. H. Clements of Gen eva, Company c, First infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yester- day: Fl. l.. Cook and Miss Mamie A. Dunn. F. w. Peavey and Miss Olive M. Lewis. Frank Hill, Warrior and Mrs. Nan Simpson.
 Alfred L. Rutherford. Altoona. and Mrs. Mary Childs. Charlie Young. Adamsville, and Miss Hazel Knight. W. T. Kent. Ensley, and Miss Allie Brown Linen. ]. E. Renfroe. Bessemer. and Miss Gladys Smithson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
MISS GILMORE HOSTESS
 AT DINNER PARTY

| Miss Betty Rosalind Gilmore enter tained at dinner Tuesday evening at 1 the Southern club in compliment to 1 a number of visitors who are attend- l Ing the hardware convention. The at-
 ! tractive group was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Simmons of Nashville Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
MRS. DUMAS ENTERTAINS
 AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Hal Dumas will entertain at a
 bridge party on Thursday April T. in compliment to her visitors, Mrs Milton
 Steele Of Ripley, Tenn, and Mrs W. H.
 Burt of Gadsden, and Mrs. Nenian l.. Steele, a recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
MRS. GILMORE ENTERTAINS AT SERIES OF DINNERS

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gilmore were hosts 1 Monday and Tuesday evenings at d series of dinners in compliment to sev- i eral of the prominent visitors who are attending the hardware convention in i the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

well attended and a great deal of work is being accomplished.
 The members of Company B, uniform rank of the Steel City lodge, No. 156, Woodmen of the World, under command of Gen. w. A. Nall, will leave the local lodgeroom at 6:30 o'clock tonight and go to Bessemer to attend the big initiation which will be held by the Bessemer lodge. All the uniform companies of the Woodmen of the World in the Birming- ham district will be on hand and very large class will be put through.
 The Ensley and F'airview fire depart ments were called to the residence of L. w. Dupuy at 3122 Eighteenth avenue. yesterday morning about 10:07 o'clock. A spark from the chimney had set the roof on fire.
 The Junior Missionary society of the Shadyside Methodist church will entertain at an egg hunt at the home of Mrs N w. Scott, on Saturday afternoon. The children who wish to attend have been requested to meet at the church at 2:30 O clock and go to the home of Mrs. Scott A free will offering will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

Mrs. J. Campbell Maben, Mrs, T. H. Motion, Miss Gertrude Motion, Miss Ruth Olmsted, Mrs. William Vaughan, MT. and Mrs. Ted Brownell, Miss Lucille Lamkins anG MT. Harry Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
MRS. HURY ENTERTAINS
 SANS SOUCI BRIDGE CLUR

Mrs. J. T. Hury was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home in Norwood to
 the members of the Sans Souci Bridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
MISS LALLANDE MAID OF
 HONOR FOR REUNION

Miss Ruth Lallande has received her appointment as maid of l.onor for the First brigade of Alabama, for the con federate reunion in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
ciey Attends Opening Ball Game At Redwood Park

  McNl
  SmatW Notes
 E G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20

last season does not recall that they rem dered Shakespeare as comedies as though the characters were living, breathing human beings. The Ben Greet Players are not afraid of this august master of the drama.
 whose "altar fires' they keep joyously alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
IDOLEYSf1Ar1rrra] lPF1ILOSOPt1>g

Ole Miss, Marriage often turns CT Mans an CT |'Oman's Character inside out, but de Danger lies in dat dey is so Apt ter Fergit which is de Right Side. Yas- sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-20
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

N| ITH the tercentenary celebration A/ of the great Bard of Avon, Will w. liam Shakespeare SO near at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-13
ROBINSON
IMPROVES BUT GIVES NO INDI,
CATION OF RETURNING SANITY

William Robinson, the young negro
who underwent an operation Wednes.
day at the Mt. Vernon hospital for
concussion of the brain, is still un.
able to remember the circumstances
surrounding and leading up to his get
ting pushed from a train, which was
the cause of his injury and the at
tack of dementia which followed
Friday the unfortunate man rested
more comfortably than he has since
the accident but still showed no signs
of returning sanity
The mystery surrounding the acci
dent has not been cleared up as yet
and it very probably cannot be solved
unless Robinson so far RECEIVERS that
he can remember where the accident
occurred and can give a description
of his assailant.