davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
WAS ILL TEN MONTHS.
Mrs Adeline LaForrest Died Last Night.
Funeral Wednesday.

Mrs. Adeline LaForrest wifc Of
Charles LaFoTrest Of 50 Brooklyn street.
died at l0:05 o'clock last evening, after
ten months illness with cancer. The
deceased was 81 years Of age and WAS
born In Canada. She ii survived BY b
husband, two daughters. Mrs. Edward
Duprey and Mrs. John Hale, Of this city,
and one son, Henry Raymo, Of North
field The funeral viii BE held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the late
home. The interment will be in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
HELD COURT AT BEDSIDE
To Permit Woman, VINO Complained, to
Testify Aeainst Man.

Inasmuch As the complainant was III
in bed and unable 70 be present IN the
courtroom. court was adjourned Ia Mont
pelier today to the residence 0f Mrs.
Flora Williams, where Mrs. Allen Brig
ham. the complainant, told her story o.
non support against her husband Mrs.
Williams, en- aunt Of tina young wife,
also testified that the respondent had
not supported his wife The young wife
Is nineteen years old and has beer mar
ried three years, there being child.
Mr., and Mrs. Brigham formerly lived in
North Montpelier and Murrisyile Rob.
ert Fraser was another witness, he testi.
flying that Brigham worked for him.
getting sl.25 a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
FIFTH WEEK STARTS.
In Suspension Of Washington County.
Granite Industry.

No word has come as yet to the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association re.
garding the calling Of special meeting
Of the national association to consider
the labor situation in Washington coun.
u. Secretary Charles r. NGshart stated
to-day that tfe meeting would probably
not be held before The last 81 the week
and pefhsps not until the FIRST Of next
week, as It would ba necessary for The
various associations 10 elect delegates
70 the meeting
There were no local developments to-
day al the outset Of the fifth week Of
tile suspension of work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
GERMANY MAY
WAR WITH ENGLAND
Secret war Council Held Last Night,
Presided Over by Kaiser, and Many
High Officials in Attendance.
Talk Of Early Conflict.

london. Dec. IA dispatch to-day
from Berlin to The Mail says that 4
secret war council was held last night,
presided over By the kaiser. to consider
Plans for an early conflict with England.
Others present were Emperor Won
sfhpen, Chancellor Von Hethmen Hall.
] i Admiral Tirpiz, War Secretary Won
e and Secretary OF the Treasury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
M0T0RLESS AEROPLANE
JUST INLENTED
Works by Pedals Like a Bicycle and It's
Feasibility Proved by Trial
Tests.

London, Dec. IA "A motorless aero
plane propelled by pedals similar to
those Of D bicycle, Is announced as hay.
ing been perfected By Spencer g. Arson.
builders Of aeronautic machines tt IS
said that trial tests have proved their
Feasibility.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14

HARvARD'S NEW CAPTAIN.

Z Wilmington. who Played College
i Foot Ball This Year for First Time.
Boston, Dec IA Lothrop Wilmington,
III, Was last night elected captain u
Harsarl's football eleven for next sea
son Wilmington played left guard on
The varsity this year. il being his first
wears experience in college foot ball.
He ie also al oarsman. He comes from
Honolulu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
JOHN Z. BRosNAHAE DEAD.
Bellows Falls Business Man Died Of
Typhoid Fever.

Bellows Falls, Dec l4.--John Edward
Brosnahan Of 81 Pine street died At
bis home yesterday afternoon after an
illness Of three weeks Of typhoid few
er
He was the son Of Mrs Mary Brosna-
ham born Dec IA. 1869 He was self
made man Of the sturdiest type having
begun his business career at the age
of II. lie was a prominent insurance
man and manager Of the local theatre.
EIe was charter member Of the A. o. TT,
a member Of tie Elks and court William
French. Foresters, He married Miss
Katherine Neyland Of Still River, Mass,
October 20, 1890.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
KINGS CHANCES FAVORABLE.
Successful Operation Performed and Con
dition Not So Bad as was Feared.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Dee IA An official
ssNlietin, issued 1T eleven tliis morning.
says tlsat King Leopold has been sue
|eessfllly operated upon, and the phyaic-
iaas declare that he has a chance to
live. as no tumof was found in his in
tesfincs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
SENTENCED no SIX MONTHS.
Charles Devineau Pleaded Guilty 10
Simple Assault.

MiddIeb1lry, Dec "a II Addison coun-
Nv court yesterday afternon Charles
Devineau Of Bridport. who on satur-
day pleaded not guilty to an inforina-
tion charging him with rape on 40 elev-
en- year-old girl withdrew that plea and
entered a plea Of simple assault at the
suggestion Of States Attorney TuttIe.
The plea was accepted and tie respon-
dent was sentenced to six months in the
Addison county iail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED.


niueflds. Nicaragua, via wirless to
Colon. Dec. IA. 4 battle between the
xelaya and Estrada forces al Recreo,
tyelse miles from Rama, is hourly ex-
peefea. Being tired Of waiting for the
attack, Estapda is taking the offensive,
Aapina tp strike the decisive blow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14

john Bromley Of Hinesbufgh, while
handling wild colt, became entangled "A
fHR long halter rope, tripped up and was
|dfasEed over The frozen ground until
sea unconscious. He has several frae-
tHFsa ribs and his back Is injured, but
b il expected TO recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
ROMA CAPTURED
BY PRES. ZELAYA
Reported That He Deceived Estranda
by a Violation Of the Armistice.
State Department Gets
Renort

Washington, D. c., Dec. a. Dis
patches to the state department from
Managua report that zelaya's troops
have captured Rama, deceiving Estran.
da's forcss By a violation Of tile armis-
tice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14

Daniel Kesfe went to Burlington on
business to-day.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02
II
LIE NAUFRAGE

La Mouette, favorisee par I'm
temps superbe, await pass6 lie canal
de Suez, la mer Rouge ct fait es'
Gale a Alden; au sortir du collie
d'Aden, dams la mel DIES Indies
solvent tourment6e par des orages,
la brise commence . souther en-
rafale, ct a marche du navire de-
v1pt dimcile; vers lie soir, les nue-
ges s'amorcelerent, lie ciel Sc cou-
writ de sombres vapeurs; lee fots
se souleyerent en- larges slllons
don't les c,etes ecumantes trap
patent les flames du navlre.
LIE capitaine await fait abalsser
toutes voiles, la vapeur, cette force
qui triomphe des elements, empor-
TAFT le batlmen. q travers les ondes
courrorc6es. Les passengers Sc
talent retires dane leurs cabines;
les marins executaient la man@u.
vre ayec ce calme inquiet qui pre-
sages les crises supremes. L'obs.
curit6 etait complete, des p%rofon-
deurs de la mer s'6levaient les
voix sipistres de la tempete; l'hori-
zon 6tait desert, la Mouette SO de.
battait seule contre IN peril immi-
nent.
ST la mer est belle dams son cal
me ma]estueux, ellie est bien terri
BILE en- ses heures-d'effroyables CO.
leree, la po6sie dispara1t deyapt lie
danger, les fots r6voltes s'entrou.
vent pour engloutir les audacieuz
qui ont essay6 de les dompter.
Oette nuit-la, la tempete 6tait vlo.
lente, le navire agit6 de soubre.
sauts convulsifs paraissa1t pref q
SO briser sous I6treintes des lanes
en- fureur. Les passengers Sc pres
salient sur le pont cherchant q lire
sur le visage du capitaine ]e sort
qui les attendait. Oelul-ci, pale, s6.
rieux, suivait advertisement Ter
progress de Ia tempete; son front
J pliss6 par lanxi6t6 diealt asse2
So
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02

Les clous, les boutons, les echauffaisons, etc,
sont des maladies don't les hommes s%oufrent solvent,
It sill est des maladies qui peuvent METRE a Pepreu-
We leur patience, &c sont ce1les-la.
Dependant, lie disagreement d'avoir de eserup-
lions est en- sol de peu importance, ct lie point
%essentiel a considerer est bien la condition du sang
qui fait qu' I'm homme SQUIRE ainsi de maladies aussi
ennuyeuses, car en- sus DIES douleurs endurees, il y
a lie fait qu' TN sang corrompu est lie foyer d'o1 peu-
vent ec1ore toutes sortes de n1aladies beaucoup plus
serieuses ct dangereuses les unes que les autres.
Bonne sante ct mauvais sang sont incompa-
tibles.
II faut done continuel1ement Sc rappeler que
les maladies ont bien peu de prise sur lie systeme
1orsque lie sang est pur, ct que les Pllules Moro
de demangeaisons, d'echauffaisons ou de toute autre
maladie de la peau indignant TN sang mauvais, sont
lie remede a prendre.
Les Pilules Moro donnent appetit, aident la
digestion, guerissent la dyspepsia ct ramenent les
forces. Les Pilules Moro agissent aussi sur les
rognons ct guerissent1 les troubles des votes urinaires.
Leurs efets sont doux ct les nombreuses gueri-
sons rapportees tous les jours dams les journaux
prouvent 1eur grande eficacite, dams les cas- serieux
aux hommes malades, CONNIE lie moyen lie plus SIR
ct lie plus rapide de reimbursement.
81 I'm homme qui prend les Pilules Moro mob
tenait pas 1ame1ioration d@siree, IL devrait, avant
de les abandonner ct de 1eur retirer sd confiance,
c~onsu1ter les Medecins de la Compagnie Medicale
Moro don't la science ~et1experience peuvent assurer
lie success dams les cas- les plus graves. Les hommes
qui ne peuvent Sc rendre a nos bureaux mont qua
&crire aux Medecins de la Compagnie Medicale
Moro ct a bien dire tout &c qui les torture ct les
inquiete lis recevront,. sans retard, les renseigne-
ments desires ct auront certainement lieu d'etre
aussi ~satisfaits de la consultation que 81 ellie e1t etc
p%ersonnelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02
VI. Sauve nous ecrit &c qui suit

NJ. Sauv& nous ecrit &c qui suit
"Je suis tres bien maintenant. La demangeai-
son ct 1echauffaison don't je soufrais, lorsque je suis
allie vous voir, ct qui duraient depuis vingt-cinq ans,
sont complement disparues, grace aux Pilules
Moro ct au savon Bel-Po don't je me suis servi. Je
vous prize de lie faire savoir -.
NJ. ISAIE SAUVE,
Coteau du Lac, Co. Soulanges, Que.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les Mede-
Gins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro, All No. 272
rue Saint Denis, Montreal, tous les jours, excepte
les dimanches.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi
par la poste, au Canada on aux Etats-Unls,
sur reception du prix, SOC une bofte, $2.5Osix bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons l'attention des hommes
d'sfaires sur notre ,mprimerie. Nous
sommes tonjours en- etat d'executer tou-
ties sortes %d'ouvrages typographiqu1es
Notre personnel du departement des
Impressions est au complet, nos caracte-
res n%ouveaux. N, us demons satisfac'
ton au public parce que nous apportons
d notre Outrage toute %l'attention neces
saire.. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleuTs venez nous voir on hernandez
nos destinations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours on
main des cartes 1mprimees De amaisoh
de pension. "maison a louer", "chambre
q louer", etc.
Nous>sollitons Encouragement des so.
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl-
cement leur attention u 10 specialize
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02
Les PTlJuES MORO smt en- vented la PhmmaMe de Ros ct Morgan, SUCCESSORS de
Geo. A. Bose, 3O3 Avenue Cenuale
'anyo1sse de Ia situation.

l'angolsse de Ia situation.
On coup de vent brisa lie mat
d'artimon qui s'effondra bruyam.
ment; les vagues 6taient 81 fortee
au'elles efheuraient les bords du
navire Janeant sur les malheureuz
passengers des gerbes glacees; une
seconde rafsle enleva le gouver-
nail, les flames du navire era
qua1ent sous la preston des dots
decha1n6s; d6ma56, a deml broye,
il allait etre submerge. Plus o'es-
nolr, tous les appels r%estaient sans
r6ponse, aucun secours ne semblalt
possible.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02

que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de l%ettres, envelopes,
enfn tout ce don't on a besoin en- fat De
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une fois sont invariaolement
revenus d nos a~teliers, &c qui prouve que
nous Demons a tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux Impressions
oui nous sont conf6es tout 1e soin neces
saire, que nous avons gagne la c%onfiance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02

Sill vous fault une cloture autour
de votre residence hernandez les
.prix de Demeules Freres, 1909
Avenue Washington N.
T6l6phones: T. s. 1899; n. w:
22884444 Mcin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-02

U I'LL SCul Id plalCACAAS w
suite au nivesu DIES autres, ga dis
tinctlon 1nn6e la preserva de la vul-
CARTE des parvenus, son Intelligent
ce lui r6v6ia &c que son education
ne lui await pas apprls.
O'est alors qu'on offrlt a Pierre
une position avantageuse q Calcut-
Ia, il accepta avec empressement
cette occasion unique de faire une
fortune certaine. L'exil est tou-
jours p6nible a des Francals qui
ne retrouvent MULE part leur belle
patrie, mails Pierre ct Marthe ne
laissaient rien apr6s eux ct dali
leurs lis partaient avec l'id6e fxe
du re1our qui n'abandonne jamais
les 6migrants .~francais.
Alexis s'6tonnait de la transfor-
nation op6r6e en- Marthe ct un
sentiment ardent, imperieux, SEM
parait du occur du leune homme q
Ia vue de cette ravissante creature
qul au1ait pu etre q lul ct qu'un
autre lui await ravie. Son apcienne
affection existait-elle encore?Peut-
etre en- restait il quelques debris,
dependant nous devons dire que
depuis cinq ans l'imsge de Marthe
s'6tait simon effac6e, du moins bien
aHaiblie dams le souvenir dAle4is.
J Co quill 6prouvait 6tait IN amou,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18

parent height above the horizon. The
motion of the sun in declination at
that time is about 81 seconds of the
arc per hour, or about 20 minutes.
This is equivalent to one third Of a
degree day or about two@thirds of
the diameter of the sun, itself
ITO an observer standing exactly at
the pole the sun would, during the
day. move around the horizon at an
altitude of about IL degrees, the height
slowly increasing as the declination
of the sun increases by third Of
a degree day. II the observer were
provided with a sextant and niercurial
horizon he would probably measure
the altitude OF the sun hour by nour
and aside from the above mentioned
gradual increases In the declination. OF
the sun, the altitude OF the sun should
remain the same.
lin approaching the pole and at a.
distance Of say so minutes from 1t, the
path OF the sun would be somewhat
inclined TO the horizon, but on ap-.
preaching more nearly. to within 1000
feet, an approximation Of the describ-
ed condition would be found.
Upon DIR. Cooks ability to make
these observations with benumbed
hands. no facilities for conveying his
instruments and the. most discourag-
ing conditions for recording them,
rests his claim to the discovery Of tne
north pole"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
VIEW TARIEF Commission.

Continued from page j..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18

ExnIairs Methods Used.

II
The methods of making observations
are described as follows by Prof. Mil
ton Updegraff professor Of mathe-
mates, United States Navy. and d.
rector of the nautical almanac:
IAN explorer, approaching the pole
at any time on April Fl, when the sun
is above the horizon to an observer at
the pole, would make observations OF
the height of the sun. AT the same
time he would take the time on his
chronometer, or his watch. On arriving
at the pole he would continue to make
such observations for perhaps day
or longer, making an observation once
every hour or two. Such observations.
actually made under the conditions
prevailing there, would. when examin-
ed by an expert astronomer. probably
contain tolerably conclusive evidence
'of their genuineness.
"An explorer approaching the pole
in the months OF October to February,
when the sun is below the horizon at
the pole. might observe the stars in
stead of the sun. On April 81, 1908,
when Or. Cook claims ne discovered
the pole, the declination of the SUM-
that is, It's distance from the equator,
would be q little less than ~ degrees
To an observer at the pole the atmos-
phere would slightly increase the APP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
COAST SURVEY MAY
ARBITRATE CLAIMS
ACTING SECRETARY SAYS BODY
WOULD COMPARE NOTES OF
COOK AND REARY.

Washington Sept. 1s.-Frank wal
ley Perkins, acting superintendent Of
the Coast and Geological Survey, adj
mitted today that he had received a
suggestion from a source which he did
not disclose that the survey arbitrate
the Peary- Cook north pole contro-
very Perkins said ne had noticed
that DR.. Cook had expressed his i'm
tention of referring his claims to the
University of Copenhagen, but in the
event that the university undertook
this duty, the coast and geodetic sur
vey would be willing to compare Or.
Cooks notes with those of Commander
Peary.
1T is delicate matter to decide
such an important case" said Per-
kins, tbut our men are scientists and
would be impartial, not to say cold
bIooded, in such an investigation, as
would be necessary to make In arriv-
ing at the comparative merits of the
claims of the two men. Moreover,
believe that any conclusion arrived at
by the survey would be accepted as
controlling
According to Washington scientists
three factors enter into the method of
proof that win adjudge DR.. Cooks
claim. His observations, taken with a
sextant, must tally with conditions
known to exist at the time ne made
his observations.
In case an attempt was made to
fake" record, the very accuracy Of
such record would be his utdoing,
for certain errors that would have
crept into his calculations would be
missing.
! Al third pitfaii, not of an astronomi-
cal nature, would be the difficulty OF
duplicating the thumb work and dirty
log book with the semblance OF being
compiled under the conditions ia
which the exporer is supposed to. have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
sunnorts the Regulars.

winona, Mimi Sept. IT, the
most important utterance Ae has
made since his occupancy of the
White House, President Taft here last
night, in the state which Ia the hot
bed of the 'insurgent" movement
within the republican party, de-
Tended the Payne tariff bill as the
best tariff measure ever passed by
Republican congress, and hence the
best tariff bin the people have ever
known The presid mt bodily asserted
that the insurgents who voted against
the bill had abandoned the Republi-
can party.
was IL the duty of the member
of congress who believed that the
bill did not accomplish everything
that IL ought to accomplish, to vote
against it?" asked the president.
II am here to justify those who
answer this question in the negative.
l am not here to defend those who
voted for the Payne bill, but to sup
port them"
Statement Is Cheered.
To this statement the crowd In
THE Wiona operahouse responded
| with cheers which could be heard
down the street. 1t was given by
adherents of Representative James A.
Tawney of this district, chairman OF
the house committee on appropria-
! lions, who has been on the defensive
ever since the adjournment of con-
gress because he did not vote with
the other members of the delegation
from Minnesota, both in the house
and senate against the bill.
| Mr.. Tawney met the president at
Lacrosse in the afternoon and accom-
panied him to this city, his home
town 1t had been reported for some
time that the president intended de-
Tending Tawney, but there were none
to predict that the president would
go so far as he did tonight In char
acterizing the position taken by the
insurgent senators and representa-
tives The president had met Senator
La Toilette in Wisconsin, one Of the
and had greeted him quite cordially.
Question For Each Man.
ITO make party government Of.
fective." said the president mem
bers Of that party should sur.
render their personal predilectiont
of comparative less Importance.
am not here to criticise those whC
felt so strongly and believed so in.
tensely that it was their duty to vott
against the tariff bill, because it diC
not contain all they thought 4
should
TT was a question for each maj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18


The son attended the Chicago high
school, took his advance work at Cor
nell university and In 1881 entered the
Chicago College Of Law. He gradu-
ated from that institution, but he did
not go into the practice of law. In
stead be went into business with his
father In the conduct of the Breeders
Gazette
Secretary Reynolds is an expert on
tariff questions His report on the
progress OF the wilson German BILL.
when he was a newspaper correspond
ent in washington a number OF years
ago, brought him to the attention Of
President Roosevelt. Since his APP
pofntment TO the treasury department
he has been especially active In the
Investigation of tariffs, both foreign
and domestic, and he recently made
an extensive tour OF Europe I'm the In
terests OF the inquiry
Mr.. Reynolds is one of the young
men" Of the capital being under 40
years Of age. He was born in Sara
toga, NJ " and after graduating from
Dartmouth, worked as a reporter on
the Boston Advertiser. After a brief
period in Boston he was sent to WASH
ington as correspondent for his
paper. He was friend OF Senator
Lodge. and II was upon the Iatter's
recommendation that he was appoint
ed by President Roosevelt to the
treasury department. Mr.. Reynolds II
q personal friend of President Taft.
Henry Crosby Emery il professor Of
political economy at Yale college. He
has occupied this chair since August
1900. Most of his life since graduation
from Bowdoin college In 1892 has been
| given to the study of economics with
specialization along poIitical lines, and
| he il believed to be particularly vel
equipped to head the board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18


prom
o
~ B
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18

washington. d. c.. Sept. 1s-One of
the most difflcult tasks in connection
with the carrying out Of presidential
tour is that of maintaining constantly
communication between
the White House at Washington and
the president, wherever he may be.
This responsibility rests largely with
what is know as the telegraph and
cipher bureau Of the executive man
sion--in effect the nerve center Of
American officialdom This ''intelli-
gence office" at the White House is
never closed for minute from one
end of the year to the other, and Of
the two dozen telegraph wires that
enter this communicative bee hive a
double wire is reserved at all times for
direct communications with the presi-'
dent wherever he may be. Expert
telegraphers from the White house ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-18
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS

Sundays and 10000 on week days
This number is not at all remarkable,
however, and does not indicate any
wide spread influence. The emotion
alism which has been growing fea-
ture in DR.. Chapman's American work
seems to be still more prominent in
his Australian campaign