davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
GOROONSVILlE
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l ,
GoRDONSNll-LE. VA, May Is
Misses Kathleen and Mac Niche. OF
Thelma. are visiting their g~randnor
ents. Captain and Mrs. {. j. Johnston.
Mrs. g.. w. Matthias was an Oranp,
visitor this week.
K. J. Egglest"n, of Richmond. has
been spending the week with his
daughter. Mrs. John Scott Cowherd,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Matthias Will
leave OH Sunday for IL Visit to relatives
ana friends in the West. They viii
visit In Gallon. O., Terre IIaute and
kokomo Ind. and Paris and Chicago.
III.
Mrs. Il. h. Rawlings, Of Lindsay.
was the guest of friends in the city
on Wednesday.
Thomas Atkinson, Jr.. was in wash
inGton several days this week attend
ing the, horse show.
Miss Mary V. Parkinson, OF AIcherrin.
is a guest at Mountain View, the home
of Mrs. \. G. Smith.
Mrs. T.. l.. Freddy has returned from
n visit to relatives in Richmond.
w. u. Bouehan was In Richmond on
Thursday on business.
II. O. Lyme. of Orange, was n Cor
louisville visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. James Flcwcllyn and little son.
OF Rarboursvillc. were ~Gordonsvillc Wis
itors on Tuesday.
Professor !. Walton Hall and fam
lily have returned from Beaver Dam to
spend their vacation. Professor Hali's
school at this, place having closed ion
the season.
Mrs. +. G. Watkins has returned
from a visit TO relatives in Richmond.
she was accompanied nome by her sis
tex, Miss Mary Niche. and also b..
Mrs =. & Niche and children. "ho
Viii 81 c'd some time here.
John w. Cowherd and family, Of
Lexington. have arrived here and are
occupying their ne whome. which tho
purchased from j w. Harlow. Just
south Of G~nrdonsvi!le.
NJ So Mary Cameron has been spend
ing the week with friends In Wash
inGton.
Mrs. ,'ohn W. Scott has returned
ft"m Il :,si' TO relatives in Lyncn-
Miss Mari" Ford. after a stay %.
several weeks at the horn, OF ,..r aunt.
Mrs. +. L.. Freddy. in South
vile. has returned 10 her home IN
Richmond.
George II. Scott. of Richmond. was
guest this week of his parents. DIR.
and Msr. John w. Scott. in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. kincaid and lit
lie daughter. after visiting Mrs. Kin
.atd's parents. MIR. and Mrs. Z. y.
near town. have returned 10
their home at Covineton.
Miss Nellie Haiem has gone TO Char
iottesville, where she vii! make her
Mrs. j. r. Yeager and little daugh-
ter have returned from n visit 10 her
aunt. Mrs. w. r. Cunningham. AT
louisa.
Captain %. T.. Allen left on wcdnes-
for Detroit, Mich. 20 attend tho
OF the brotherhood o: Rail
road Trainmen. MIR. Allen was nc
by his family. They will
'isit relatives IN Indiana before re-
.urning to their home here.
Miss Violet r. Nichols and Duncan.
both of Trcvilian. were mar,
in Washington on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
lAWRENCEVILLE

LAWRNN1EvlLLE. VA. May ,3.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmcy Davie aud Toni
DAVE, Of Richmond. and Mrs. Frank
ta!leF, or Petersburg, motored to Law
Tence'illc on sunday and visited Mrs.
Thomas Dave. on Church Street.
Mrs. Burdetre Lewis and Mrs. Nm
thaniel Turnbnll spent a few days In
Richmond last weck.
Miss Bessie Tyler has returned T.,
her home Oh PARK Street. after closing
her school at Dolphin.
Mrs \. l" C!a!burne. OF Petersburg.
was the guest Of Or. and Mrs +. Il
!urnhull for several days this week
Mrs. Thomas pavic fell In her room
on Friday night Will. prcp,rinc 10
retire for the might and has heen con-
fined 10 her bed since
MI and Mrs G. l.. Smith and daurh.
,e., emily nrewry, arc spending a
week with relatives At Milton. Y g
Mrs Walter Iurnbull left on Non-
day for Liupor>a to attend tho PEI
f~ornancss by 'hc Coburu PLAYERS ,hor.
mond. ~ wv "''"-
Mrs Il sebren and Miss Lizzie
Turnbuil siert Wednesday, ana Thnrss
day IN Richmond. y attended the Nav
Festival ~ nay
The play, Farm Folks, given hv
Sonth I'LL talent. for the bcuef, OF
'heiE baseball team. was presented in
INC IOWA Hall on Thursday evening
me proceeds We're divided with tho
Baptist Church here -"
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rawlings and
SON John Bayley and Miss pbvlIis
hayIey notored from South nm 70
i'h"FthceViilc on T%hurSday evening 10
attend the play AT the opera house
MI anh Mrs. James purdy celebrated
their sixty-n!nth wedding Anniversary
on sunday last Mr.. and Mrs pur1.
are both r~onagenarians. ana have :.
large family OF children and or.,,"
rhi!ofcn. In the morning -hcv H,tcrdad
service in IN" Methodist Enisonnai
church. of which they are mcmhar.
After church, with a. many mnmh.rs
OF their family az could he rrcsn,,
they celebrated the occasion wins :, tin
dinner At their home in the .uburt. -;
La Wrencevillc. Among those n,.sa,,
we're Hr. and Mrs. Nicholas purdy Nr
n Mrs. Leonard Purdy and tafnny
william Purdy and family. Of Grc,ros
Vile County, MIR. Reed, Mr. John "a.
born and children.
On Monday afternoon Mrs nent.,
Owens entertained al four-hard 49,,
zion Misses MyrtIs Rawlinvs. NJ
gueritc Bayley and Mrs. \. T. purdv
Miss Harriet Purdy IL visiting a, Inc
nome OF her uncle. Judge Robert purd,
Of Sumpter, S. G.
A beautiful SIX Confederate nay has
been made by four members Of Bruins.
wick Chapter. T.. d. g., Mrs II c
Hickn. Mrs. w. II Lewis. Mrs. Mari.
Heartwell and Mrs. Walter Turnbnll
and presented TO the veterans OF IN.
Brunswick camp. to he carried by then
10 the reunion AT Birmingham. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
ORANGE

Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch.l
Va. May l3.-Mrs Marvin
ftarris Is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
George Scott. OF fredericksburg.
DR.. Henry DeJarnette. Of Frederlcks-
hurG. spent several days this week with
his brother, Elliott DeJarnette.
Mrs. Frances Trcdway. who has been
tue guest OF Mrs. ]. Riley Macon. re-
turned on Thursday to her home I'm
Cleveland, q.
The Orange Literary md Nature club
met At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
herlake on Saturday afternoon.
l.. 5. Macon spent several DAYS in
last week.
Miss Evelyn Marshall. who has been
on II visit 10 Miss Maria Marshall. at
Mission Home. Greene County. return
ed TO Orange on Wednesday.
NJ. George i. Hickey. OF Philadel.
Dhia, was Il guest at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. Charles II. Moneure for sew.
crai days last week.
Mrs. J. &. McFall and son. Haskins
who have been guests Of Mrs. John
|rymes, returned to their home in Dan.
Vile n few days ago.
The Marshall Heights Thirteen Club
entertained by Miss Florence Gar
rctt on Friday night.
Miss Susie ~ITalscy. who mas been on
a visit of several months 10 hey Sis
ter. Mrs. John Kilby, of Norfolk. re-
turned TO Orange on Thursday.
Mrs. c. c. Page spent the pas, week
in Richmond.
Miss Anna Wombcrsie. OF stony Point.
spent the last weekend with her par.
cnts. Captain and Mrs. John Won
bersie. at Charlton.
Mrs. John Johnson was hostess 70
tho Junior Bridge Clmb on Wednesday
afternoon.
Colonel Il. +. ciolson was a visitor 70
charlottesville On Thursday.
Miss Lucille Paxton, Of WASHINGTON.
is spending some time at Berry Hill!
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W e. VIII
l!ams.
Mrs. William II. Lyme and daughter.
Miss Cassie Lyne. who have been NJ
city, y. j., returned home on
sunday.
Airs. Hubert Rouse returned home on
Monday after a visit of several weeks
TO Remington. Va.
Miss Ella T. Agnew, o. Richmond.
was the guest OF Mrs. Robert - Brown
last week.
Mrs. J. l. Hail. Mrs. Doughertv. Mis-,
Jessie Dougerty and Mrs. Daniel. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

by Carl E~hlermann. Harper &
Bros.
Ia the last half-dozen years we have
aInassed II considerable literature on
auction bridge, but on account OF the
continual changes and developments in
me game much that has been written
on tn" subject has become obsolete and
useless Now that the low-sDade bid
mas been abolished and the new rules
81 1915 definitely established. the game
seems at last hXed IN form. and q
book containing up-to-thc-minute In
formation is Of great interest and value
'" lovers Of this game OF skill.
The author emphasizes the fine points
most frequently neglected both by
payers and editors His ANALYSIS 10
very complete. ana ne goes fully into
All ~ IN" minor complexities az the
s"me' aud his object being to improve
me mediocre players and bring him
M 10 real proficiency. This one can
"n!E be attained by an understanding
OF those fine points thai distinguish
'hc play OK the master. lie. believes
NAV most players will lie the better
ioT Instruction and can all attain a
higher proficiency.
hls exposition is very clear as vel,
- thorough ana TO follow II Will not
DE neccsshr.' 70 turn 10 the card dcck
"h'ess' indeed, the last chaptcr-which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

have heen spending the past year In
returned to their home I'm Ma
con. Ga. on Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Moncure and
daughters. Misses Louis and Anne. ex-
poet To leave Oh Monday for a visit
to Washington.
MISS Mary Adams, OF ~Lynchburg. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

the trial by fire that purges the dross
from Jimmy, bringing him to his hour
and to his own"
Perhaps he most gripping portion OF
this forccful novel Is that OF which
belgium is the thGater. Here the au-
thor writes with u pen dipped I'm her
own experience. for she was with the
ramous Munro expedition. and was Ut
the actual front line of battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

the guest OF Mrs. d. T.. Boxley, at
Greonilelds.
Miss Lucy Booton. who has been rho
guest or Mrs. Judge Riley. of Rich
inond. returned To Orange on Sa,rr-
day.
Miss Frances Hay is the guest ar
Miss Mary Minor Norris. OF Ttichm.ul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
F R T c | S
Now IL the Time to Get RID OF These
Ugly Spots,

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your frccklcs. as
the prescription othine double
strengths guaranteed 10 remove
these homely spots.
simply get an ounce OF othine-dou-
hie strenEth-from any druggist and
n little of IL night and morning
and YOU SHOULD soon sec that even the
worst frecltles hove begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
shed entirely. II In seldom that more
than an unce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain n beautiful
clear complexion.
he sure 10 ask for the double
strength othine az this is sold under
guarantee OF money back If IL fails
10 remove freckles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
9Th. Reifry." By Nav Sinclair.

"Ths Beifry." BY May Sinclair. Mac
milan.
The story OF Viola Thcisiger is the
study OF temperament raised to tho
nth power. That Of Jevrons is a
glimpse OF one OF the most omplex
and bewildering personalities that even
May Sinclair has ever conceived. The
berry is AT once An actuality and a
symbol In both their lives.
the story. in a limited space. can
not be detailed, and an outline is bound
to prove unsatisfying. Tho book must
be rend TO he realized in it's artistic
completeness.
we find a small group of character.
admirably portrayed, and a mise en-
scene that comprises Canterbury. Lon
don. and. later, the battle front in
Belgium.
The conventional household of the
Canon of Canterbury is thrown into
CONFUSION by the vagarics OF n younger
daughter, whose first adventurous
Hight is 10 London. where she goes as
q typist, and where. instead of marry
ing tho perfectly eligible young man
OF her own station who enEages her
services. and promptly falls in love
with her. she falls under the spell OF
Jimmy JeNrons. q young newspape
man, half genius, half hounder. pos
sesscd "f a strange power OF fascina-
ton. though handicapped by a poor
physique and inherent mmonne
Already infatuated with Jevrons, Viola
deliberately compromises herself with
him In order to force her family's con-
sent to her marriage. She follows
him to BruGes to look at the Belfry."
and the innocent escapade has It's eff
feet. They are married.. and the story
follows Of their life together, the suf-
fering that Viola undergoes from her
husbands ofenses against her tastes
ana standards; their drifting apart.
though still loving each other: finally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Mr. Redheld summed up the matter
in an address before the Eugenies Ed.
ucational Society in Chicago in De
cember, by saying;
Take any list Of intellectually emf
nont men and you will find that they
were sons Of men much older than the
average age Of father when sons are
born. A few will be found to be sons
of comparatively young fathers, bu.
push further and you will find that,
while it is possible to get an eminent
man from a young father, it is impos
sible TO get one from a succession Of
young parents"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23
DEEP SNOW ON THE
NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, March 15-According
To Forest Service officials the unus-
Iaily heavy snowfall which has signal
lied The past winter in most Of the
West has materially affected National
Forest business. Timber sale receipts
have decreased in some regions be-
cause logging and milling operations
have been hampered by deep snow and
exceptionally cold weather The same
factors have given stockinen using the
National Forest ranges much concern,
although as yet there have been no
severe livestock losses reported The
foresight Of the stockmen in providing
winter feed, which is now generally
practiced, makes a recurrence of the
former immense losses very unlikely.
The damages caused by the snow and
resulting slides and floods to Forest
Service trails, telephone lines, and
other permanent improvements are
not yet known, but undoubtedly are
heavier than usual and their repairs
will make much spring work for the
rangers.
Most Of the railroads in crossing the
mountains of the Northwest run for
considerable distance through the Ma
tional Forests. Reports from the For
est officers show that some of the
with the snow 20 keep the lines open.
The great rotaries have had hard work
to plow through the huge drifts.
Snow slides have swept down to steep
slopes, filling the cuts, burying the
tracks to great depth, and not only
all traffic but in several cases
destroying life and property. These
slides usually occur on slopes where
fire has destroyed the timber, leaving
to hold the snow in place, ac
cording to the forestry officials, who
assert that thrifty stand of timber
on the mountain sides is the best pos
sible safeguard against these destruc-
tive avalanches.
The deep snow is not without its
beneficial side, say the Forest officers
1t will lie long on the slopes and
ridges, keeping the ground moist until
ate in the spring, and thus greatly
the danger of carly forest
Tres which sometimes occur with ser
Gus consequences. A spring fire us
ially destroys little timber, either
yreen or dead, but sweeps rapidly
,ver stump land and old burns, feed
ng on the dead vegetation of the pre-
eding year Its menace to property
Ind life in remote settlements has
'een demonstrated more than once
md must not be underestimated By
,eeping the ground mois. until it is
overed with green vegetation through
which fire will not run, the great
nowbanks become active agents in
spring fires. ;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

A note from Stowe says that large
numbers of snow buntings and prairie
horned larks are seen in the outside
roads. The larks are to be seen in the
main streets Of The village. Chicka
dees, nuthatchcs, and downy wood
peckers have visited the stores Of food
provided for them regularly during
the winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

A Central Vermont Railway ticket
that is 55 years old has been brought
to light by A. +. Sherman, of Lud-
low. The ticket was issued at Jones'
vile, March 3, 1861, TO Mr.. Sherman's
father, Guy Sherman, Of Huntington.
who rode to Richmond that day. This
more than doubles The age on ths
ticket presented the other day on the
Montpelier & Well River road, which
was q years old.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

DR.. John 7, Osterhout, of Keene, N.
H., went to Rutland the past week and
has taken over the Office and practice
of the late DR.. Grain, of that city.
Dr. Osterhout will retain an Office in
Keene, returning there two days each
week. He has been prominent ply
sician in Cheshire county for II years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

The body of Mrs. Laura c. Patter-
son, of Barre, aged Sc years, wife Of
the late John Patterson, was taken
to Craftsbury for burial Mrs Pat
terson, the last of generation OF
people who settled in Craftsbury, IL
survived by two grandchildren, Miss
Hazel Guyer Of Boston, and +. B.
Guyer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

The Rutland railroad station at Lud-
low, who was badly damaged by fire
some time ago, has been practically
rebuilt and it is expected that j. viii.
be open to the public in a few days
The second story. which was burned
has been entirely removed and the
roof projects over the platform on
the north side, SO that passengers are
under shelter while waiting for trains
Nearly the entire center part has been
given over to the office doubling its
size. IN both waiting rooms, exten.
siyc repairs have been made, including
modern drinking fountains and rctir-
ing rooms. The style Of the building
has been altered to meet with present
day requirements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

The town Of Mortified has brought
suit in Washington county court
against Mrs. Louie Lafrance and
others Of that town 70 compel the de-
PENDANTS to aid in the support Of
their father, now dependent on the
town. c. D. Edgorton appears for
tho plaintiff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Large quantities of hay are now be-
ing drawn daily from the country dis
tricts to the railroad stations in Rut-
land and other towns in that part Of
the State for shipment TO the city
markets, Boston, Worcester, and Prov
idence taking the larger share ut
prices running from SIC to S2i per
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Leo d. Hall, Of Rockingham, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy, His
liabilities are $53357 and his assets
$500, all claimed exempt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Although W. b, Hutchinson, Of
Woodstock, cut of the end Of one
thumb between the nail and the first
joint, physician stitched il back ON
and il now seems likely to adhere. The
acciden. occurred while MIR. Hutchin-
son was splitting kindling wood with
an axe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Walter A. Dane, Of Boston, attorney
for the Rev. Charles c. Wilson, Of
Rosindale, Mass, in the alienation suit
brought against him by Miss Laura
johnson, has been in Burlington re-
Gently in the interest Of his client. The
suit is TO be tried in the United
States Court at Boston at the April
term.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

A contest TO remove Mrs, Olga Ho-
gaboom as guardian of Mrs. Hannah
rowle, Of Waterbury, aged SO years.
IN which II witnesses testified boforu
Probate Judge Frank J Martin, end
ed in the court sustaining the guard
ian and dismissing the petition. Many
OF the witnesses were relatives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

What can be accomplished by .
small but enthusiastic body Of work
ers is well demonstrated by the La
dies Aid Society Of St. Paul's Uniyer-
salist Church at Rutland. This or
ganization, consisting of abou. 60
women, pledges each year for the
support Of the church, S400. Last year
the group had in some way fallen be-
hind about 500 and the members not
only paid off The debt but raised their
regular gift.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Mrs. Charles Sinsabaugh, Of Troy.
n. Y, will probably 70 70 Rutland and
have charge Of .he Brock House after
May lst She is well known res
taurateur and caterer. The Sinsa-
baugh restaurant "a Troy was IA
nous cating house Of that city for
many years and the firm made spec
ialty of business mems meals and
luncheons. and general ca.crlng
throughout a large tsrritgry Mr. and
Mrs Samuel A Brock, who have man
aged tbe property for 90 years, will
continue to reside at The Brock House.
Mrs. sinsabaugh Is o niece of Dir.
Brock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

In 1916 Ephraim Gale Jr., of Gull
ford, married Lydia Bullock, and Sc.
up housekeeping in two-room house;
since then five generations Of the Gale
family have lived in the same house,
which has increased in size until now
il is a building Of l2 rooms. An elm
tree planted in 1916 by Ephraim Gale
Jr., still stand in the front yard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Harry Lavallcy Of Rutland, has
brought suit in Rutland county court
against w. j. Swan Of Bridewater,
seeking to recover 81 900 damages as
n result of an accident last fall when
an automobile containing Mr., Swan
and T. J. Byrne collicdcd head-on with
a horse driven by Mr.. Lavalley,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Vital statistics as registered at this
office OF the Burlington city clerks
office show that during the month Of
February the deaths in Burlington eI-
ceeded the births by one. The deaths
numbered 48, there being 20 females
and 25 males. OF the births there
were q females and 2o males. The
oldes. person TO die was woman 8s
years old One mother, who had her
18th child, was only 20 years old.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Wood of Fair
Haven, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary March 14th Mr..
Wood was member of the Fourteenth
Vermont Regiment in the Civil War
and is the only soldier who went from
Fair Haven that has lived to celebrate
his 50th wedding anniversary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23
Degenerate BOurbons

| II is interesting to take a succession
of fathers and sons in .he direct linz
through 10 generations covering al
most 800 years, and see how Mr.. Red
fields theory works out when applied
TO them. The old Bourbon royal fam
lily Of France is an excellent ilustra
tion.
II begins with Antoine de Bourbon
a weak character, who a. 35 years OF
age became father OF the brilliant man
who assembled the throne Of France as
Henry lV-Henry OF Navarro. Henry
was as when his son Louis XIII was
born, and Louis was 81 when his son
Louis XIV first saw the light.
So. Louis XIV was the product Of
three generations in 120 years, his
father, grandfather and great grand
father having had 40 as their average
age when their sons were born. Louis
XIV was by far the most famous king
France ever had.
Now, watch the race deteriorate as
the ages al which its members became
fathers diminish, Louis XIV, when
Louis .he Dauphin was born; the lat
ter was 2l when his son Louis was
born, and the last named was 28 when
Louis XIV was born. Louis XIV was
only 10 when his son came into the
world, and his son was only 25 when
his son XVI was born.
Louis XVI added no glory to the
crown Of France nor prestige to the
name Of Bourbon. When his head fell
on the scafTold and his young son was
.he family came to an end.
Conclusions as TO Heredity
Now, what conclusions are we to
draw from these facts-some OF which
are Mr. Redfcld's, some Of them
irawn from history?
Mr.. RedGcld holds that they dis
prove the Weismann theory that nc
luircd characters are not inherited
For. as an active man grows older, his
lrain develops; IL Is certain that no
ION can inherit attainmcnts that arc
lot acquired until after he Is born.
But, argues Mr. Redfc3l, statistics
irovc that sons born after the father
as attained Els full mental develop
nent are likely 70 inherit At least some /
i the qualities hc has acquired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-23

tbo Rev Paul Weller, of Orange.
s sa., haze begun his pastorate with
aulst Church at Newbury.