davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DAT


 For the 24 hours ending at D. m., February S. 1923:
 Highest temperature .............. 57 Lowest temperature .............. S2 Mean temperature ................. A Normal temperature ............. AT Excess in temperature since Jan. L. 1s6 Rainfall , ....,.,......., co Total rainfall since Jan. 1........ 5. 96 Deficiency in rainfall since Jan, l. S2 Relative humidity, a. fn .... TO 12 noon .................. 3S
 D. m A Dry thermometer a. m ..,. 36 12 noon 53
 D. m ....,.,.,.,, 52 Wet thermometer A. m ..,. S3 I2 noon AZ
 D. m. .............. AZ
 E. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations mace at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. nl., 9oth meridian time, February 8. 1923:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

fendant filed 2 notice 9f appeal and the sentence was suspended after { defendant had been placed under ; bond of St 5O1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MISS M,DoUGALL WEEDS

Much interest is attached to the marriage of Miss Thelma McDougall and Edward Roberts, which was sol- emnized at the court house in Bir- mingham Monday evening. Robert Is an enlisted man In the United States army, and at this time is stationed at Fort Benjamin, Ind, being home on ten days furlough. The bride is the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walker McDougall, with whom the young couple are at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Bessemer chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, was enter tained Tuesday afternoon by Mes danes Minnie Kennedy. Robert Chill dress. E. M. Owens and Rose Huey at the home of the latter on Dart mouth avenue. The interior of the home was attractive in valentine dec- orations, carried out with cut flow CTS and dainty cardboard hearts.
 The chapter went on record as fla voring the naming of the new high school building on Second avenue, ''The Robert E. Lee High School" A committee was appointed to wait on the board of education and urge the adoption of this name. A donation of $50 was voted for the Jefferson Da- wis memorial, and it was also planned to have a dollar social for this fund in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Florence Price was honoreo at a delightful affair this week, when her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. A. Price, entertained at their home in celebra- tion of her sixteenth birthday ami versary. Games and dancing were enjoyed after which refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Grace Keeler, Flora Lee Me- Nichols, Maxine Frazier, Lily McCar- ley, Sally Baxley, Lucia and Kath- leen McNichols, Josephine Fisher, Mrs. Edna Carter, Mrs. Flossie Me- Henry and Mrs. Beula Carter and the following men: Alonzo Smith, Robert McNichols Morris Essman, Robert Fisher, Will Webb. Frank Whited. Ben Sidemore. Chastain, Johnny Price, Fred Hammond, Claude Jones, Jessie Thomas and Berry Goodwin, Herman Kelley. Lawrence McMichael, Robert Webb, Homer Whited, Chester Banks, James Jones, Reed Kennedy, Charlie Crosswell, George Whited,' Tommy McNichols, Roy Price and John Whited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
BEssEMER BUREAU

Ben G. Perry has returned from visit with relatives at Boligee.
, 1923-08-01
mite DISTRICT COURT OF I've WRGIH ISLANDS
Of THE UNITED STATES, c 3!SfIAn,-EO SUB
JD!CM DISTRICT.


kgOTICE is hereby given that The under
signed has been appointed Admins
~ tratrix of the estate of LOUISA FAR
RELY, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same to A. +. STAkEMANN the attor-
new OF the undersigned at his office, No.
50 King Street in C~hristiansted, with the
necessary proofs, within 6 months from
the date of this notice,
Persons indebted to decedent will
please pay the undersigned.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l. u. S.,
this 10Th day Of June 1923.
ROSE A. F. MEYER.
adm Hj5trutTjr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03

1t takes lean wolf to stand at the
door of the average fiat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
SIMPLICITY MARKED
WALKERS INAUGURAL
THRONGS PACK CAPITOL AND
BID GOVERNOR GODSPEED
IN HIS ADMINISTRATION.

ATLANTA Simplicity, more
impressive by far than all pomp and
spectacle, marked the Inauguration
ceremony held in the hall OF repre-
sentatives at the state capitol Satur-
day morning, when Clifford M. Walk
er, of Monroe, officially became gov
ernor of the state.
Spectators filled every available inch
of the gallery, and distinguished Wis
itors and guests were crowded at both
sides and at the rear of the house.
Delayed by throngs in the Railways
of the capitol building who continual
Nv pressed forward to shake the hand
of the incoming chief executive II
was about twenty minutes past ii
o'clock before the committee of eS-
cort, state officials, justices and tanli-
" of the new governor appeared IN
the doorway, marching slowly down
the center aisle, bringing to his new
responsibilities the man who had been
chosen by the voters OF Georgia to
captain the ship of state through the
next two years. The oath OF office
was administered by Judge K, b. Rus
sell, chief justice Of the supreme court.
ATOWQ Ine6TS MOtnCI.
Dr. Lucien L. Knight, state histo-
rian. called attention to the fact that
the new governor was being inducted
into office on his mothers birthday
and in eloquent words he paid trib-
ute to Mrs. B. S. Walker, the gov
ernor's mother He presented her with
a huge bunch of flowers and the
crowd cheered loudly.
In his inaugural address Governor
Walker called for the immediate re-
peal OF the present tax equalization
law and urged the members OF the
two branches OF the Legislature to be
gin work at once in framing a salts
factory substitute.
He favored increased appropria-
tons to state schools and Institutions;
establishment in each county OF a
centralized high school; the moldlng
of public sentiment toward genuine
respect for and a willing obedience OF
the law; steps to down professional
scandal mongers who, as writers Tor
the press outside the state, have caus-
ed a great injustice to be done Geor-
giia by exaggerated accounts OF out
breaks of violence; creation OF addl-
tional agricultural and Industrial at
fractions as means OF summon1ng
the youth OF the state back to the
wealth of the soil, in which lies the
solution OF all problems-civic, pollt1-
cal and economic
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
FROM GRAVES COMMUNITY
Happenings of the Week Paragraph,
ed. Personal Mention.

A party OF young people from
Graves and Dawson are on camp
at Cordray this week They are being
chaperoned by Mesdames Kimble and
Newman and Miss Burge.
Misses Robin Hodges, OF Montgom-
cry, Ala, and Mary Terrell OF ITALIA
hassee, Fla, are the attractive guest;
of Miss Eleanor Grimes, at the home
of Mrs. D. NJ Dismuke.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Kimble, OF De
mopolis, Ala, and children, Maude
and George Bert, and Mr.. Will Kim
bic have been the guests OF relatives
here.
Misses Agnes Kimble and Gladys
Dismuke entertained at a prom party
in the school auditorium Saturday
night in honor OF their visitors.
Mr.. Whitman and family, OF Hatch
er Station, spent the weekend with
his brother Mr. H. Whitman.
Mr.. Crumbley Marshall and Mr.
Marvin Reeves OF PARROT, were Sun
day visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith were
Sunday guests at the home OF Rev
]. L. Smith
Miss Susan Smith, OF Madison. Fla.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Emma
Newman.
Miss Mildred Little, OF Atlanta, /:
visiting Miss Agnes Kimble.
Miss Eugenia Breedlove is visiting
friends at Townsville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Truck Driver Inherits
Millions and a Title

One night Russell Houston put his
big motor truck in shed, at Oak
land, Cal, and went home to supper.
The next day the truck still was
standing idle. Houston had inherited
$8,000,000 and was enjoying a taste
of millionaire's life.
While Russell was eating his supper
he received word that he was sole heir
to the $8,000,000 fortune and title OF
Lord Covington, OF England, who
died in Salt Lake City, Utah, two
years ago while on a world tour.
Houston, doesn't think much of the
title, however.
The money-that's easy to take, y
he said But the title-what the
dickens am l going to do with it? II
l ever go to England it will be handy
to take it with me. But that's just it.
I'm perfectly satisfied with the Unit
ed States. One of those 'mlord' han
dies will get me in bad with my
friends for sure"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
The Shoe" Thrilling
Film of Underworld
Frisco Earthquake Shown as Thrill
ing Climax in Drama.


ing Climax in Drama.
The Shock" the Universal Jewel
feature which will begin its engage
ment at the Palace theatef Wednes-
day is { bitter-sweet story OF life, and
one that is we'll worth seeing.
1t is bitter when the San Francisco
earthquake drains the dregs from the
cup OF life and sweet when the beau
ty of Virginia Valli is shown in con-
trast 10 the sinister pathos OF Lon
CLANCY in his greatest screen role.
The reproduction OF the San Fran
cisco earthquake is perhaps h e
screens most amazing illusion. Blocks
of buildings shiver under the convul-
sion of the earth; then crash to kind
ling for the fire that shocked the
world on that fateful morning OF
April Is, 1906.
Technically the reproduction Of the
earthquake is marvellous. The man
agement of the Palace theater eX-
plains that it was accomplished by
building the entire Dupont street sec
ton OF old San Francisco in replica
at Universal City.
AS a crippled denizen OF the Bar
barry Coast, Lon CLANCY is even more
powerfully dramatic than he was in
The Miracle Man" or THE Penalty
and Virginia Valli demonstrates that
she is worthy of the Universal star
ring contract that has just been
awarded her in recognition of her
ability in The Storm" the Universal
Jewel which was ranked as one OF
the greatest pictures of 1922.
The Shock" was written by Will
liam Dudley Pelley and directed at
Universal City by Lambert Hillyer,
who produced most of the Bill Hart
successes. The supporting cast is en-
titled to mention, the players work
being exceptional.
Local playgoers who witness il
probably will confirm this reviewers
opinion that it is one Of the outstand-
ing dramatic events of the year, at
least as far as screen is concerned
7-3-1t.
1t takes a lean wolf to stand at the
door of the average fiat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
NO SUNDAY KISS
IN THE YEAR 1920
New England Puritans Had Rigorous
Law Code of Indigo Hue Gov
erning Everything.

Life would be hard for even the
most sanctimonious people if laws en-
forced by the Puritans and brought
to light byS Representative Cassius
Dowell of Iowa, were brought to bear
in this twentieth century, according to
Congressman Dowell.
/. These original laws of indigo hue,
governing everything from the sort OF
clothes citizens should wear to the
forbidding of a matrimonial kiss on
the Sabbath, were found in a code
Representative Dowell unearthed
while pursuing his hobby of delving
into laws of the past.
Some of the laws. that governed the
New England Puritans follow:
"A man that strikes his wife shall
be fined 10 pounds. A woman that
strikes her husband shall be punish
ed at the courts discretion.
mo one shall travel, cook, make
beds, cut hair or shave on the Sab
bath or fasting day.
mo Quaker or dissenter from the
established worship of this dominion
shall be allowed to give vote for the
election of magistrates or any ott-
GERS.
Every person in this jurisdiction,
according to the mind OF God, shall
duly resort and attend worship on the
Lords day at least and upon public
fasting or thanksgiving days, and II
any person, without just cause, absent
or withdraw from the same he shall
for every such sinful miscarriage for
felt shillings.
mo one shall run on the Sabbath
day or walk in the garden or else
where, except reverently to and from
meeting.
Married persons must live togeth-
er or be imprisoned"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Herod Happenings Are
Pithily Photographed
News From Thriving Little Terrell
Town Interestingly Told.

The B. Y. P. U. have planned a
social for Friday evening. Every one
is urged to be present and add to the
pleasure of the occasion. Mesdames
Smith and Hannah, chairmen OF the
social. have planned something new.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hass, Mesdames
Richardson, Hannah and Coker and
Misses Amelia Hass, jamie, Macbeth
and Caroline Coker visited Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Riley in Dawson Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Melinda Harris came up from
Panacea, Fla, last week and has visit
ed here and at Parrott. She will re-
turn on Tuesday to Panacea with
Mr. S. ]. Carter. ,.,,
Mrs. George Massey, Mrs VIII
Massey and Messrs. Harris and W..
w. Massey, jr, OF Brentwood, spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
K. w. Harris.
Mrs. Dewitt Brim and Messrs.
Donald and Roderick Brim, OF Allan
ia. will spend some time here as the
guests of Miss Alma McLain and 9th
er relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Mobley and Mrs. Lu-
cius Mobley. OF Fitzgerald, have Wis
tied for several days at the home OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. w.
Harris
Dr. and Mrs. Elm Collum, with Miss
Dorothy and Julian Collum, OF Bron-
wood. and Miss Wray Hass, OF Daw-
SON. have visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Cocker
We regret that Mrs. Melton, Mrs.
Frazier and Mr. c. c. Turner are on
the sick list, and wish for them a
speedy recovery to their usual health.
We have been told that the month
ly singing that has been held at Bell.
flower will be changed from that place
to Herod or Dover Here's hoping.
Rev. McKibben began his protract-
ed meeting in Sasser Sunday and eX-
poets to continue all the week. Sew
eral from here will attend, A
Messrs. A. J. Hill, R. b. Mel ain,
Jim Weaver, John Slade and others
from Dawson, visited Mr., X. w. Har-
ris last week,
The Sunbeams held an interesting
meeting Saturday afternoons They
want to send another box to the or
phans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cocker, Mr. Hill
Cocker, Miss Mary Cocker and Miss
Lucy Hass visited in Brentwood Sun
day.
The hosts OF friends OF Mr.. K. w.
Harris are glad that is convalescing
from a recent severe malarial attack.
Miss Edna Norman and Messrs. w.
L. and Alvin Mobley, of Fitzgerald.
have visited Miss Frances Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, Of Yeo-
mans, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. McLendon this week.
Quite a number from here attended
the protracted meeting at Chickasaw-
hatchee Primitive church.
Messrs. Cheshire, Harris, Jordan
and others from Randolph visited Mr..
K. w Harris last week.
Mr. Ben Sykes, who was a resident
OF this place a number of years ago,
visited here last week.
Mr.. Hood Coker is visiting in Daw-
son, the guest of Messrs. Julian and
Messrs. Roger Laing and Ernest
Brim enjoyed a trip to Pine Island
last week.
Mr.. Cromer Rauch Mrs. H. Rauch
and Miss Ethel Brim visited here this
week.
Mrs Ruby Duggan will leave this
week for Atlanta to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Edith Cocker has visited
in Dawson and ChickasaWhatchee.
Rev. and Mrs. McKibben have visit
ed relatives in Leslie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
BY REV. M. B. L. BINION

Mr.. Clyde w. Weaver and Miss
Hattie B. Anderson were united in
marriage On June 30th by Elder M.
B. L. Binion at his residence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-03
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership operating under
the name OF The Farmers Warehouse,
owned by T. B. and w. G. Raines,
is dissolved. T. B. Raines assumes all
liabilities and takes charge OF all the
business and contracts. July 2, 1923.
7-2-4t. T. B. RAINES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

But Nuttall had nc sense. He blum
dered to the end of the avenue, and
round the corner OF it and there ran
into Pitt, alone, toiling with wooden
spade upon an irrigation channel.
Pitt stared at him, and the ship
wright pouring out his dismal news
in a dismal tone.
Round the block OF cane came a
big man in biscuit colored taffetas
followed by two negroes in cotton
drawers who were armed with cut
lasses.
Mr.. Nuttali looked wildly this way
and that a moment, then bolted like
a rabbit for the woods. Pitt groaned
and stood still, leaning upon his
spade.
Hi, there! Stop!'' bawled Colonel
Bishop after the fugitive.
But the fugitive never so much
as turned his head.
He turned now upon the slave a
countenance that was inf1amed by
heat internal and external.
"Who was that runagate?" he
asked with terrible suavity.
Leaning over on his spade, Jeremy
Pitt hung his head a little. and
shifted uncomfortably on his bare
feet.
The planters bamboo cane fell on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. A. Taylor Meets and daugh-
turned home after spending the hoi-
tdays with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Meets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller. Sr..
visited relatives at Matawan recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Magee and fam
lily, Of Pleasant Plains, Long Island,
spent the holidays with Mrs. Ma
gees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Green. in South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer were
New Brunswick shoppers recently.
Mrs. Fred e. Reid spent the hoi-
idays with relatives at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Ars-
dale and family, of Plainf1eld. spent
Sunday with Mr.. Van Arsdale's
mother here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

son, OF Brooklyn, have returned af-
ter having been the holiday guests
of Mrs. Frantz's mother, Mrs. Mary
Wall.
H. Seabrooke Schanck, of
a Place, spent Tuesday with
Iends at Red Bank.
DIR. H. T. Hopkins was the guest
of friends at New York yesterday.
Editor Henry G. Higgins Of the
Keyport Weekly has been elected a
member OF the Genealogical So
ciety of Great Britain and Ireland.
One who attains membership in this
society must do so by his observa-
ton, researches and experiments in
natural history subjects and must
have proved his knowledge for men.
Fewer than twenty Americans are
members of this society. MI. Hig-
gins is especially interested in the
above subjects and by his interest
and work has been honored by
membership in the above society.
Judge Henry e. Ackerson has
presented to the infant class Of the
Reformed Sunday school two hand
some pictures to be hung on the
wallis Of the room in memory OF his
son., Calef D. Ackerson.
The fence on the borough hall
property was removed the ~forepart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
kEYPORT

Therese Smith, the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G..
Smith, of Pleasantville, is confined
to her bed with an attack of
measles. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
daughter were holiday guests at the
home of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs
Thomas Morrison, Of Maple Place
where the child has been taken Ill.
and their visit will be necessarily
extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young, who
are making their home in Virginia.
are spending several weeks with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles *. Young, of South Key
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober. Withers, Of
New York, have returned after
having been the holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Frantz and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George T9ce and
son Hamilton and Mrs. George Ba-
ker spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoffman at Allenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson spent
the holidays with relatives at
Cheesequake.
Miss Kathryn Rumple. of Brook
lyn, has returned home after. spenu-
ing the past week with Miss Kath-
ryn Kfebs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Ars-
dale we're South River business Wis
itors recently.
Mrs. William Hollenbeck and
Mrs. Henry Scherg were shoppers
at Perth Amboy Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Dinkle and children,
OF Spotswood. spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Oliver Rogers is confined to his
home with the grip.
Mrs. Montres Brown. OF Spots
wood. spent Sunday with her moth
ar. Mrs. Cornelius Hillyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green
spent Sunday with relatives out OF
town.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Van Hise
and Kathryn Apologize were Perth
Amboy shoppers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

of the week and the yard CD
Efforts to have property ownei
10Y front line fences are
made. In all instances where
fences have been removed the d
erty has proved of greater attfSev
-iveness.
Herbert Burrowes has returned y
Peddie Institute, Hightstown. affeI
having enjoyed the holiday vacation
at his home here. Last night h.
entertained three school friends a
dinner, they being Jay Stout. Mai
colin Leonard and Gel. Gelhaus. al
of Atlantic Highlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
SEVERE FIFE
INETHENZA

after an attack of the Flu
which left me with a severe cough
nothing seemed to relieve me until |
writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs,
used Foley's Honey and Tar, ?
Maryland. Coughs resulting from
Influenza, Whooping Cough.
Asthma, Group. La Grippe and
Bronchitis are quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. Sold every1
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929

the lads naked shoulders with sting
ing force.
Jeremy looked at the burly planter
out of sullen, almost defiant y
Il don't know" he said, and in HIS
voice there was a faint note at least
Of defiance.
Continued in Our Next Issue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

and daughter were South River Wis
itors Saturday.
The Old Bridge A. G. will hold
another dance Friday night. jan
uary 5, 1928, in the town hall.
Music will be furnished by Sam
Tonghini's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
CHAPTER VII
Pirates

Mr.. James Nuttall made all
speed, regardless of the heat, in his
Journey from Bridgetown to Colonel
Bishops plantation, where he learn
ed that DR.. Blood was not at home.
A man of sense might have sat down
and waited. judging that it be the
quickest and surest way in the end.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
THE REGION OF THE SENSES

Trust this man absolutely as judge
Of two things-good beefsteak and
burlesque shows. He lives In the SEN
sual rooms of his being mainly, for
he Is larger In his back neck-ama-
tiveness-and In front Of the ears
alimentiveness-than any other parts
Of his head.
Observation-Disclosures and love
of eating, and amativeness mean SEN
suality.' Unless the top head and fore
head. where the higher faculties are
located. are well developed. the indi-
vidual lives mainly In his senses.
While the mental worker needs q
fair development OF alimentiveness for
digestion and Of amativeness for vital
energy. II these are overdeveloped
they crowd out his good instincts and
he becomes lazy and an heir to Bright'a
disease and heart trouble.
When alimentlveness md amative-
ness are overdeveloped one usually
finds al o a fat chin, lower lip that
protrudes. an ear tnick and large at
the bottom. wide head at the ears.
and rounded, so that Its top Is small
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

AmativenssA located further down
on the head, nearer the neck than
parental love. II 4 different quality al.
together. With It goes fat fullness
In the chin. 4 fullness Of the entire
under eyelid. long eyes with slit-liks
openings. peering out and partly
closed. The skin Is suffused. A man
with such characteristics has ten
dency to throw the middle part Of
the body forward when laughing. and
though his laugh is coarse he often
has low. persuasive. gentle voice.
He does not look at the little ones
or the old ones on the street car. but
the young ones Of the opposite sex.
While amativeness has its function
in the body, properly repairing and
creating red blood .corpuscles. over
development In this area without q
corresponding development of high
Ideals and conscientiousness in the
upper head means promiscuous love,
extreme selfishness and unreliability
as husband or father.