davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
MRS. WARREN A. GAMBLER
IS HURLED FROM SURREY
She Received Painful Bruises
But Escaped Serious Injury.
How Accident Occurred

Mrs. Warren A. Gambler, wife Of Bishop
Gambler. was hurled from a surrey, which
she was driving along Moreland avenue
about $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, sus-
tanning slight injuries, despite the fact
that she was dragged a number of feet,
when she kept her grip on the reins.
The accident occurred on Moreland
avenue, almost in front of the residence
of Judge John S. Gambler in Druid Hills,
when the horse, which was hitched to
the surrey fell, breaking a shaft.
The animal was quickly jerked to his
feet by Mrs. Gambler, but was frightened
by the dangling shaft, and suddenly
bolted. hurting Mrs. Gambler from the
vehicle She was dragged a number of
feet and her dress was badly torn. Her
left arm was bruised, but she fortunately
suffered no other injuries. At the corner
of Moreland and Ponce de Leon avenue
the horse was frightened by a young
lady who was waiting for a trolley car.
and turning suddenly caught the vehicle
on the curb, overturning it.
Had Mrs. Gambler continued in the
surrey she would have undoubtedly been
crushed when the vehicle overturned.
The horse was stopped by several men
who were walking in the vicinity of the
accident and Mrs Gambler was able .
walk to Judge Gamblers residence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
GEORGIA WILL ELECT
CONGRESSMAN TUESDAY
Contest on in the 9TH and
10th DiStriCtS-Who the
Candidates Are

In common with practically every other
state in the unionS Georgia will tomor-
row-Tuesday-hold a general election
for the choice of representatives in the
national congress. Unlike many other
states, Georgia will not vote for gov
ernor, members of the legislature and
state house officers. The election for
these officers in Georgia was held on
October 5 Tuesdays election in Georgia
is a congressional contest, ami in eight of
the II districts it is contest in name
only. for none of the nominees in these
districts have opposition.
In the Seventh. Eighth and Tenth dis
trict contests for congress are. on, and
in one Of these-the Eighth-the situa-
ton is peculiar, as viii be explained
more fully.
CONGRESSMAN Gordon Lee. Of Walker
county, the Democratic nominee for con-
gress I'm the Seventh district. is opposed
by walter Alderman, the postmaster al
Gainesville. who was regularly nomi-
mated by the Republicans. The election
of Mr.. Lee is conceded generally. The
Seventh district is composed of Cobb,
Barlow, HARRISON, Polk. Paulding, Floyd.
Walker. Catoosa, Whitfield, Murray ard
Dade counties.
The contest in the Eighth district is
between Congressman william NJ How
ard, of Lexington. and Samuel ]. Trib-
BILE. OF Athens. Both Of them claim to
be the regular Democratic nominee, as
Doth are lifelong Democrats and both
were candidates in the Democratic prl-
mary. The race has been bitter. This
district is composed Of Clarke, Ebert,
Madison. Hart. Franklin. Jasper, Morgan.
Wilkes. Greene. Putnam oconee.
In the Tenth district, Congressman
Thomas w. Hardwick. the regular Dem
ocratic nominee. is opposed by Maj.
Charles Z. McGregor, of Warrenton, an
independent. The overwhelming election
of Mr.. Hardwick is conceded generally.
The Tenth district is composed OF the
counties OF Richmond, Warren. Lincoln,
jefferson. Taliaferro, McDuf1ie, Washing
ton. Glascocb, Hancock, Columbia.
The unopposed nominees for congress
are:
First district. Charles C. Edwards, of
Savannah.
Second district. Anderson Rodenbery,
OF Thomasville.
Third district. Dudley ". Hughes, of
Dsnville. Twiggs county.
Fourth district. w. G Adamson. of
Cavrollton.
Fifth district William schley Howard.
of Decatur.
Sixth district. Charles l.. Bartlett. of
Macon.
Ninth district. Thomas II. Bell of
Gainesville.
Eleventh district, William B. BranUey,
OF Brunswick
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Colonel TomIinson Fort, of
Chattanooga, Representing
His Sister, the Widow, Sc
cures PoStponment
MENTAL INCOMPETENCE
is ONE OF GROUNDS
Alleged Law Prohibits Tech
From Receiving TW0-ThirdS
of Estate Governor Brown
Would Benefit--Wi Terms

Charging the exercise of undue influ-
ence in its preparation and the further
fact that he was mentally incompetent
at the time of it's execution. the last
will and testament of the late Julius
L. Brown was attacked in the court of
ordinary Monday morning by his widow.
AS a consequence, the will was not pro-
bated, but the case went over until the
next term OF court with the consent of
all parties interested.
Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown, the largest sim
gle beneficiary, ard the sole executor,
was represented in court by former
Gov. Joseph NJ. Terrell.
Mrs Julius L. Brown, the widow, who
seeks to set aside the WILL was repre-
scented by her brother, Col. Toni nson
Fort of Chattanooga, and w. Carroll
Latimer, of the firm of Latimer & Wat
kins, attorneys.
The-caveat was filed by Mr.. Latimer.
1t is stated that Mrs. Brown is deter
mined to fight the probation of the will,
and her counsel are hopeful of estab-
fishing her contentious and having the
instrument set aside, in which case she
will become the sole beneficiary.
AS julius L. Brown provided, his wild
ow is bequeat hed only one-half of the
income of the estate during her life
time, after certain other requests are
fulfilled by the executor. -Afte- the
death of the widow, the will provides
that one-third of the estate shall go to
CONTINUED on page seven.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
BLUE MONDAY
STODDARD'S CAR GOES INTO
FENCE; DOWN EMBANKMENT
Atlanta Business Mans Fiat Meets Accdenta Zig Race,
But Neither Mr.. Stoddard Nor His Mechanican Was In
jured in the FaN--- Steering Wheel Is Broken in Crash

bankment and with driver and mechanic
ian tumbled headlong to the bottom. In
the fall both the driver and mechanician
escaped from the tangle and landed be-
side the mangled car.
Save for a badly bruised finger Mr..
Stoddard escaped unhurt. Mis- mechanic
ian escaped without a scratch.
Immediately after the accident Mrs. w.
]. Stoddard made a dash for the scene
of the disaster expecting to find her
husband badly injured If not killed. But
instead she met him coming toward the
grandstand before she reached the place
where the car went through the fence.
The car which Mr.. Stoddard was driv-
ing belonged to Asa G. Gambler, Jr., 1t
was driven in the races here last year
by George Robertson and was one of the
fastest cars at the track.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08

While rounding the south turn of the
track at 75-mle an hour clip just after
completing his 18th mile, the steering
gear of w. ]. Stoddard's Fiat car No.
broke and ne went through the fence
and down a 30-foot embankment, but
luckily escaped uninjured, as did his
mechanic.an.
Mr.. Stoddard, who is an Atlanta bust
ness man, is one of the best known
amateur drivers in the United States and
he was driving a great race in the grand
prize event when his car suffered the
broken steering gear. When the gear
popped off he lost all control of the
machine and it dashed through the high
board fence on the outside of the track.
After crashing through the fence the
car turned directly down the steep en-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
75-YEAR- OLD BRIDEGROOM
PREFERS DEATH RATHER THAN
LOSING 18-YEAR-OLD BRIDE

with the young woman seated behind
him. Then came a jaunt of IA miles to
Paris, where the couple were married at
o'clock this morning.
In the meantime the sheriff had been
communicated with, and at the request of
the girls father went in pursuit of the
clippers shortly after daylight. When he
overlook them Gaslkins submitted to ar
rest, his wife climbed into the buggy
with the sheriff and the three continued
to Dresden, Gaskins riding ahead on his
mule. On the way Gaskins escaped, and
when found at his home, several hours
later was practically in dying condition
as the result of self-iniicted nnife
wounds. The young woman was returned
to her parents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
nv Associated Press.l

DRESDEN, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Despondent
because, after a series of exciting Incl
dents, he had been forced to surrender
his 1S-year-old bride, Thomas Gaskins, IS
years of age, a wealthy planter, stabbed
himself with a pocket knife at his home
near Dresden yesterday afternoon, infiict-
ing wounds which will probably termin-
ate fatally.
Following the death of his wife three
weeks ago, Gaskins, despite parental OBJ
lection, secured the consent of Lizzie Nc
Daniels whose fathers farm adjoined
that of Gaskins. to marry him. Yester-
day he rode to the McDaniels home
astride mule, held the family at bay
under cover of revolver and rode away
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
LOS ANGELES RACE IS
WON BY KlSSEl kAR

PHoE<Ix. ARK. Nov. 5.-Kisssl kar
wins Los Angeles-Phoenix race.
Tire KisseI Kar was driven by Harvey
Hsrrick and ran the race 81 t50 miles in
actuaI running time Of Is hours and -
minutes.
This Is hours and - minutes faster
than the time made last wear by Joe
INHERENT in = Buick Tho Pbpe-Hsrt-
ford arrived second.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
The Texas Ticket

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 7--CongressruCn
and a full state ticket VIII be voted
for tomorrow in Texas. II is general
" conceded that the Democrats will win
by large majoTities- An exception Is
in the Fifteenth congressional district.
where Garner. Democrat. is vigorously
opposed b. Allen. Republican.
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. Only
ordinary interest is manifested in to-
1norrow's election, which is for con-
Ersssmsn- The Democrats will return
full delegation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Democrats Claim Third

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, NOV. The
subernatorial campaign comes to a close
today. both candidates making their clos
ing speeches in east Tennessee.
Supporters of Judge John a. Moon,
Democratic candidate for this. the Third
district. claim he will be elected over Maj.
C. r. Evans. Republican. his probable
majority being estimated at from 5000
to 1000 votes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Republicans Claim They Will
Have a Party Majority of
10000 BalIotS-leaderS
Close Hard Campaign
ROOSEVELT AND STlMS0N
MAKE SEVERAL SPEECHES
State Chairman of Democratic
Committee Declares That
His Party Will Sweep State
From End to End
WEATHER GENERALLY
FAIR ELECTION D.1Y

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7--Elec-
ton day weather was forecasted
byr the United States weather
bureau this morning in a special
bulletin. as follows:
Indications are that on Tues
day there will be rain in Wash
instOn. oregon. Idaho and north
ern California, and snow flurries
in the great lake regions OF
northern New York and probably
northern New England In all
other parts OF the country the
weather will be fair. No I'M
usual temperatures are probable
in any portion of the country on
Tuesday
tSfguedl WILLIS MOORE,
Chief Weather Bureau
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Is A GRANDFATHER
AND ONLY 36 YEARS OLD

DALTON. Ca, Nov. hen Durham.
plumber. connected with the Gardner
Plumbing Co, is one of. if not the
youngest grlndfathers in the state. He
became a grandfather Friday at the age
of IS. He is extremely proud of his
grandchild and is being congratulated
by his friends here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
DoZier Is Named

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. Effective No
,-mher I. 1910. Mr.. r. r. Dozier is ap-
pointed commercial agent. Jacksonville.
fla. wee Mr.. +. r Freeman. resigned.
10 accept service with another company.
AR. L Barwfck Is appointed soliciting
f-sizht agent lamps. Fla. vice Mr. r.
X Dozier, promoted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
CBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Although the
heavy artillery in the political battle
field of this state has for the most part
ceased. behind it's thunders activity
continued today. Distribution OF cash
for election expenses in the various dis
tricts OF the city was one of the fea-
lures Of the day.
Theodore Roosevelt, after a short rest
on Sunday at Oyster Bay. expected to
celivsr eight or ten addresses of feT
minutss each I'm the metropolitan district
Henfy L. Stimson. Republican candidate
for governor. was scheduled 10 address
several meetings during the day and IN
v.nd I'd his campaign with tour OF the
city this evening
Both Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Slim
son win Re the guests or the Hungarian
Republican club at a dinner this even
ing. Democratic state Chairman Rup-
puch rested today on his estimate of
10000 to 1s0.OCO plurality for John \.
Dix for governor. while Republican
state Chairman Prentice claimed the
state by I10.eN for StimsOn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Liquor and Woman's Suffrage

SIOUX F-.LLS, Nov. Chief interest
in South Dakots-s election tomorrow is
csntersd in the local option fight and the
woman suffrage question. Republicans
estimate that no candidate OF their ticket
will have less. than 1900 majority. The
Democrats claim the reelection Of Gov
ernor Wood and OF Congressman Soule
ana Eeftav-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
South Carolina Solid

COLUMBIA. s. G. Nov. South Caro-
lima viii, as usual. 20 overwhelmingly
Democratic IN the general elections to-
morrow. There is no state ticket Tor
the Republicans. though they have Re
publican nominees for congress in three
oF the seven districts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Kansas Forecast

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 7--Republicans
claim that they will elect their state tick
e in Kansas by s0.o00 votes. and the
Democrats. while giving out no figures on
the result express confidence and PEE
Diet they viii be successful in at least
80 r,-~ra=ufouar dfSsrfctS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Biz Alabama Vote

NONTGOMERH. Ala. Nov s--WItN
clear. crisp weather. il is estimated Ala
hama will poll 10000 votes tomorrow.
Democracy seems solid except IN the
Seventh district. where the congressional
Eu
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08

Promptly at noon IS big racing cars
started on the long 25O-mile grind in the
Atlanta speedway grand prize race for
the 5000 prize.
The race is the biggest of the 1910
meeting at the speedway and had the
largest number of entries during the
meet. All cars at the track were eligi-
BILE and many of them took advantages
of this and entered, hoping to take away
the big prize purse.
The day was fair and brisk. just ideal
for racing. Saturdays soaking had done
the track no harm at all. If anything.
it had helped. for the big oval was as
fast as it has ever been. The racers
were In the be- &c trim, cars and -rfik1
alike. The rest of two days had done
them all good. Everything pointed to
the probability that some records, big
records at that, hung on the edge of
falling. The final day of Atlanta's sec
ond big racing meet gave every promise
of being the best of ALL
Thousands went out in the forenoon TO
witness the grand prize race from the
very start of it, and were in their seats
when the wide column of speed monsters
got away on the long grind.
Others hundred after hundred, were
added to the company of these each
time the leader InduS a ldp. ENCAy NAOt-
lev out from the city was laden with
holiday passengers, and all roads To the
speedway were channels for unbroken
streams of automobiles from 10 o'clock
on.
The three events of the closing pro-
gram of the meet, postponed from Sat
urday on account of rain, had proven
an unusual attraction, and the very
postponement itself had added interest.
serving to bring the days events promi-
nently into the spotlight of public at
tention. The speedway grand prize
might have been run and won without
hundreds who were out at the speedway
Monday being any the wiser, had the
program been pulled off Saturday. But
the bigness of the race had impressed
itself on the sport-loving public between
Friday and Monday; so everybody was
out who could possibly get there.
The grand prize was run first Then
the Australian pursuit race was due to
be pulled, and after that, as the finale
of the meet, was to come the amateur
free-for-all 20 miles. When the grand
prize was started, it was not expected It
would be finished till about o'clock.
Following were the starters in the
grand prize (Which was open to all COM
ers):
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
North Carolina Election

RALEIGH " g. Nov. 1.-lndicatiOns
point TO the largest vote pOlled in the
history OF the state Democrats claim
safe msjorities in all of the ten congress
slonal districts. Three Of these districts.
the Fifth. Eighth and Tenth. are now
---nrsxartaa n. RanuhILcans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Democrats Hopeful

GUTHRIE. Ok, Nov. AT Democratic
headquarters today the prediction was
made that Lee Cruce. candidate for gov
ernOr. and the entire Democratic state
ticket would be elected by more than iO.-
COO votes The Republicans claim they
viii elect their state ticket and at least
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
Fight for Supremacy During
First Part of the Race Was
Between Harroun'S Marmon
and Burman'S Buick
AHEAD OF RECORD
AT THIRTIETH MILE
No Accidents MARRIED the First
Part of the Race, Which
Was Pun in Record Time.
Few, Cars Had Trouble
TIME OF BIG RACE.

TIME OF BIG RACE.
, 10 miles: Harroun's Marmon,- -
........ s.oo.1o
, 20 miles: Harorun's Marmon.... =
-.----..1o .o1.fV y
, 80 miles: Harroun's Marmon.... -
|. =. ...23:25.5S =
, 40 miles: Harroun's Marmon.... -
, .....31:24.45 =
30 miles Harroun's Marmon-... =
....oSsS1.o
80 miles: Harrouns Marmon.-.- =
20 miles: Harroun's Marmon.... =
-......o0-oA-1o
, so miles: Harroun's Marmon.... 4
, 80 miles: Harroun's Marmon.... =
.... -. ...72:02.95 =
100 miles: Harroun's Marmon.... =
So. .....u.lVoo
; $50 miles: Dawson's Marmon...... =
.-s.A'1o.VS.Ao
40 miles: Dawson's Marmon...... =
-.-s. l.OS.Oo-0S
, $50 miles: Dawson's Marmon. =
...... -....z.Vl 'V5.4o =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08


No. Car. Driver.
8. Fiat. ... =. 80. =. Wv. ]. Stoddard
s. Lozier.... So. go. ....Ralph milford
8. Lozier.. .... .... =. Joe Koran
Is. Simplex. =. =. .. ....R. V. Church
II. Pope-Hartford.. -. Charles Basic
81. Marmon.... go. :. Ray Harroun
% Pope-Hartford.. =. Louis A. Disbrow
"a McFarlan.... E. :. BURT Adams
&c. Westcott.. =. =. Harry Knight
IS. Marmon.... ...Joe Dawson
"a HaIIaday =. :. :. =. &C. w. Harrell
IS Simplex. ....Ralph Beardsley
90 Marquette-Buick.. Bob Burrnan
a. standardization. Hugh Harding
A. Simplex. e. e. E. e. Joe Matson
49, Observation-Disclosures. ..McKinstry
All got away we'll punched and for the
first two miles stuck close together,
though Beardsleys giant Simplex flashed
over the tape at the end of the first
lap slightly in the lead, closely follow
ed by Ray Harrouns Marmon. DawsoD's
Marmon, Churchs Simplex, Burman's
Marquette Buick, Harding's Stoddard-
Dayton, Horan's Lozier, knights West
colt, Stoddards Fiat, Mulford's Lozier
and Disbrow's Pope-Hartford.
During the second lap Harroun's Mar
mon took the lead away from Boards
ley's Simplex and flashed across the tape
closely followed by Bob Burman's Buick
Dawson's Marmon, Mulford's Lozier.
Church's Simplex, Hardings Stoddard-
Dayton and Beardsley's Simplex. Dur
ing the third lap Mulford's Lozier crawl
ed I'D into second place with Dawsons
Marmon third Church's Simplex fourth.
Horan's Lozier fifth and Harding's Stod-
dard-Dayton sixth.
Basle's Pope artford had trouble be-
fore the completion of the first lap and
had TO go to the pit. 1t was soon out.
however, hut had to again retire.
At the end of the tenth mile Harroun'<
Marmon was in the lead, having held
this position since the end Of the FIRST
lap, in the splendid time of 7:5S.45. Bur.
mans Marquette Buick was a good sec
ond, Mulford's Lozier third, Churcfs
Simplex fourth, Dawsons Marmon fifth
and Matsons Simplex sixth. The Mar
mon car was running at the rate of rs
miles an hour at this point. holly pur-
sued by Burman's Marquette-B Buick.
Church, despite the hoodoo number 1S,
carried by his Simplex, was well in third
place.
During the 18th mile Disbrow's Pope
Hartford went to the pit on account Of
cylinder trouble and Harding's stoddard-
, (continnsa on pags ssvszl
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
BARRON HAS NEW CHURCH.
Lutherans of Wisconsin Town Dedi-
cate House of Worship.

Barron.-The dedication here of the
recently completed United Conference
Norwegian Lutheran church marked
the elimination of many years Of
struggling by the Barron congregation
for a suitable house of worship. The
present structure was built to replace
the one destroyed by the New Rich
mOnd cyclone eleven years ago, which
at that time was all but ready for
similar service
Besides large and we'll furnished
auditorium, cOmmodious basement,
containing kitchen and dining room,
has been recently finished and will af
ford quarters for the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, which has borne a large share
of the hardships of the long endeavor
The dedication services came at the
end of a three days district confer
ence, or 'kredsmode," of the Rice
Lake kreds, containing six cOngrega-
tons. The dedication sermon was de-
livered by Prof. Westvig of the Luth.
eran seminary at ST. Paul, Mimi. AS
sisting him in the services were Rev.
H. Lund, the present pastor; Rev. j.
e. Nord of Rice Lake and Rev. J. A.
Urness of Usage, Iowa, former pas
tors, and Rev. Refsdal of Chetek and
Rev. Thoreson, Prairie Farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
sued later by the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
SAYS WORLD is GOING MAD
So Declares DR.. Forbes Winsiow, Eek
pert on Criminal Lunacy, in
Recent Publication.

LOndOn-According to DR.. Forbes
Winslow, who acquired international
celebrity by his sedulous insistence on
his theory that Jack the Ripper" was
homicidal maniac, the world is go
ing mad.
DIR. Winslow considers that the rate
of progress to that consummation is
shockingly rapid. In book Of remi-
niscences this expert in criminal luna
cy says:
by simple arithmetical calcula-
ton it can be shown the exact year
when there will be more insane per-
sons in the world than sane. We in
England are gradually approaching.
with the decadence of our youth, near
proximity to a nation of madmen.
by comparing the lunacy statistics
of 1869 with those of 1909, four de-
cades having interviewed, my refec-
lions are sad indeed. A terrible but
real curse is in store, and an insane
world seems to me a certainty in the
not far distant future.
In 1869, out of a population of
22,223,299, there were 53,177 registered
lunatics in England and Wales, there
being one lunatic in every AS of total
population, whereas in 1909, out of a
population of 35,756,615, the number of
registered lunatics was 128,7S7 max
ing on an average one lunatic in every
27S of population. So that in forty
years an enormous increase in lunacy
is seen. Surely a dreadful future for
nations still unborn to have to cope
with.
These are the facts, and sad to re-
. feet upon. They must be accepted.
They cannot in any way be challeng-
ed"
Dr. Winslcws phraseoIogy is some
times unhappy, as when he writes, for
instance:
II have breathed the atmosphere of
IuuaCy for over sixty years, and the
conclusions l arrive at are pessimistic
in the extreme"