davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
MONEY TRUST MAY
BE INVESTIGATED
Morgan and His Henchmen
Have Small Institutions
at Their Mercy
GOBBLING UP ALL
CENTRAL BANKS
Democratic Congress May
Start an investigatlOnto I'm
cover Methods OF Wall
Street Magnates

WASHINGTON, u. &, March
3I.-Ihe money trust" against
which the department Of lusuce
tS ptaTnIug 10 move durinN tte
extra Session of congress. ~ 30
much more powerful than any
otAAsr octopus that iAas yet been
attacked, LAat the utmost secrecy
~ h.nIk observed regarding the
plans, and silence on uIe subject
prevailed at the department to
day.
Ihe influence OF Morgan in
Washington ~ expected tu he
exert<d In its fullest extent 10
prevent or check LEGISLATION de-
signed tn Interfere wI0h the plans
oil the great money ring. just
how lar tue power OF Morgan win
he able to reach, was tue subject
OF widely different comment to-
day.
one thing Is certain. however,
said one olnctal. III the department.
OF Justice starts after the money
trust Il will DO up against a power
nearly as great as the government
Itself, and It viii have to proceed win
the utmost care, No one yet knows
how great the trust is. or how far
it's tenacies can reach
ANFsNASa NiOA bk Ills hHESFU u LSS
has beeu IN progress for more than
year and WAS recently accelerated
by the absorption OF small banks in
all parts Of the country by men al
legged to be acting for powers in Wall
street Up until very recently, how
ever, evidence on which a successful
suit could be predicted was Lacking.
1t was said that not only has the New
York Clearing House been under in
veetigation. but agents have been
looking into an alleged financial COM
b!ae In the West
The report that Attorney General
W1ckersham was planning to present
to congress new antitrust laws which
would enable him to prosecute the
money trust was fatty denied. "Tha
laws that We have are adequate
enough said prominent official II
the department to-day. What we
need Ia not more laws, bat more
evidence, Everybody, including the
attorney-general, Is morally certain
that there Is money trust, but so
far as we have been able to discoN er
and our agents have worked hard
it Is too intangible 10 be reached sues
cessfuliy."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

Y +. Lee Camp, No. /, United Con-
tederats Veterans. will be officially IN
spected Friday night by Brigadter Gen
eraI j Thompson Brown. commanding
the First Brigade. L. c. Y. which IS
composed of torty-four camps, ot
which Lee Camp Is oldest and largest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

u BERLIN. MD. March Sf.--Yegg-
men last night broke into the post
office, but secured only $25 in stamps.
The combination they were tampering
with broke and they failed to reach
che cash box. and were frightened OF
before they could blow the safe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
FIND WATCHMAN'
BODY UNDER DEBRIS

ALBANY. n. Y. March s1.-The
body of Samuel J. Abbott, of SYRIA
cuse, the night Waterman in the State
library. who lost his life In the So
900, 005 fire on Wednesday which de-
stroyed nearly, all of the western por-
ton OF the Capitol. was found early
to-day under a pile of debris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
WEST TAMPA GRANDSTAND
BURNED BY AN INCENDIARY

TAMPA, FLA. March si.--An in.
cendiary fire. early to-day destroyed
the grandstand and sheds at the West
Tampa race track. Loss, $4,000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31
LIGHT FROST PREDICTED
BY L, =. E0RECA sTEsR
Frost Friday nimhs and minimum
temperature shfrty~GIe degrees

The above warning was Issued Fri
day noon by the local branch Of the
United Ss&tss Weather Bureau and
should be needed by residents OF Rich
moud and the vicinity,
Tho frost viii be light. according 10
thu prediction and the temperature
higher by a few degrees than on
Thursday night when the minimum
was thirty-two degrees. There was
lighs frost Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-31

CONTINUED on Fifth PaxAl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

from Minneapolis where he was called
to see his mother last Tuesday. His
mother is improving slowly.
Nick Haas, John ZeigIer and Tom
Longmiere were over to Greeley Iowa
last week looking up horse to re-
place the one that died at CassvIlle
lately.
John Neubauer returned Sunday
from Dows, Iowa where he attended
the funeral of his brother Edward
who died of pneumonia. Edward
Neubauer was horn here 80 years ago
going to Iowa when grown to man
mood and engaged in the barber bust
ness, settling in La Porte City. He
leaves to mourn a wife and boy 3years
old, a father, mother. one sister and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
VIM. Drutz, of Hebron, Ger
many, professional landscape and
park decorator, arrived here last
week and will be employed on a
farm near here this summer.
Rev. Ivey of Lacrosse, closed a
very successful series of revival
meetings in the M. E. church on
Sunday evening the church was
crowded, Rev. Ivey is quite singer
and with our excellent choir and
orchestra good music was enjoyed
all through the meetings.
Glass No. 8, with Mrs. Will Alton
as teacher, met at the home of Miss
Icy Skate Monday evening
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church was reorganized Sunday
evening.
Ray OVAL and the Misses DiValI,
Clarke, Franklin and Kilby were
here from Montfort Sunday even
ing.
Whooping cough has struck this
locality.
Rev. Birrel was here from Mont
fort Monday evening.
Miss Mable Livingston returned
to her school duties at the P. N. S.
on Monday.
Prin. Wiseman and Miss Blades
arrived on Saturday and were
ready for school work after a weeks
vacation.
Harry Allen and son Joseph Allen
visited at the Carl Wilkinson home
at Georgetown last week.
Miss Nelson, of Calamine was
here last Thursday looking up a
class in music.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs Eda Alton on Saturday after
noon.
Ellie Ellsworth was here from
Mif1in Saturday.
Mrs. c. A. Anderson went to
Galena Saturday to spend Sunday
with her husband.
Miss Anna Burton teacher in
Evansville Seminary is here spend
ing her vacation.
Mrs. Heathcock of Linden has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. L.
II. TreglOwn.
Jack Andrew was IN Milwaukee
last week disposing of his hides.
An appropriate Easter program
will be given in the M. E. S. School
A consignment of eggs was sent
to Wesleyan Hospital IN Chicago.
from the M. e. S. S. Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

two brothers. The K. P. and M. W.
A. lodges took charge of the funeral.
Frank Walz and Wits went to
Minneapolis Tuesday. Frank had an
operation performed for rupture Satur-
day. Reports are for improvement
A. Fl. Bennett, and VIM. Skinner
W ere in Cassville.
Glen Haven expects to spend around
$4,000 on permanent roads this summer.
About 400 feet of concrete b1eakwater
will be built in the creek.
Tena Hochhausen was admitted in
to the r. N. A. lodge Saturday night
The NJ. w. A. initiated Arch Ed
wards Thursday night and nave two
more for this Monday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12
Mems fancy socks; 2 pair for 25cg
The Boston Store.

ESTATE of John N. Wayne, deceased.
u State of Wisconsin, County Court Of
Grant COunty-In Probate.
Notice IS hereby given, that at the special
term Of the County Court, to be held in and
for for said county; at the Court house in the the
18th Tuesday of April A. D., 1911, being the.
23rd day Of April. 1911, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The application of Peter Wayne admin
istrator of the estate of John N, Wayne, late
ty, Wis. for the allowance of his final account
as such administrator and tor the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to such
other persons as are by law entitled thereto.
BY order of the Court
B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated April 10th, 1911.
Brown, Brennan & Carthew, administrator s.
Attorneys.
1st ms. April u; last ms. April 26.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence 60 the Herald
Adolph Schumacher having COM
pleted his commercial course at the
Hoffman Business College in Milwau-
kee, returned to his home last Tues
day.
Oscar Rietz, of Dubuque. is guest
at the home of his uncle F. H.
Grimm.
John Schroeder a young man en-
ployed at the Relnecke meat market
is sick with scarlet fever at his
parents home. The house is quaran-
tined.
Miss Ethel Mitchell, former prin-
cipal of the Potosi high school, visit
ed with friends here last week.
Mrs. Henry Stuer after an illness of
seven weeks died at her home in the
village of Potosi Monday April Sd at
one o'clock p. M, aged 80 years and
8 months. She had given birth to a
child and never recovered from the
effects. the baby died two weeks after
its birth. She was a dutiful wife and
loving mother. She was a woman
of quiet and domestic tastes she was
always kind and amiable with neigh
bors and friends and was beloved by
all. She was devout Catholic and
died fortitiedwith all the rights of the
church. The funeral took place from
the residence to st. Andrews church
Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock and
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather the attendance was very large
showing the high esteem in which she
was held in the community where she
had lived her entire life time. Re-
quinn high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Pape, at the conclusion
OF which he delivered most beauti-
full sermon. The interment was made
in the new cemetery opposite the
church. 1t was a sad sight to see the
small children weeking over the loss
of their darling mother who has gone
from them forever, The pail bearers
were: Nick Schumacher, Sam Will
mott, John Schumacher, John Fure,
William Leese and Gus Lueer.
Elizabeth Stelpfug was born in the
town of Potos1, July Sd, 1871. She
was daughter of John P. and the
late Elizabeth Stelpflug. She was
united in marriage to Henry Stuer by
Rev. Father Sallec, Nov. 9th 1898
Besides her husband and four small
children she leaves to mourn her loss
her aged father, six sister and four
brothers, Mrs. Peter Glassmaker and
Mrs. Chris Glassmacher, OF Cassville :
Mrs. John Jentzen, of Dubuque: Mrs.
Peter Rupp, Jos Simon and Miss
Caroline. Of Potosi, and Miss Barbara
of Milwaukee Joseph Of Potosi, Henry
of Milwaukee, John of Mccartney and
Jacob of Minnesota. All Of whom but
Jacob were here 20 attend the funeral
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Dagenhart, of Mt. Hope, was received
here Monday. She was born in the
town of Potosi, and is the daughter of
Mrs. Chris Simon. The burial will
be in st Andrews Catholic cemetery
in Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

Lunch Cloths for 15c 80 inches square, machine
terial.
Squares for Csc 80 < 80 inches, and it's linen with
Mexican drawn work
Squares for 4Oc Linen, three rows OF Mexican
drawn work, 80 inches square.
Center Pieces for soc Both the linen and drawn
work viii stand washing particularly We'll. 30 < 30
inches Extra fine plain hemstitched ones for 75c.
Dolly Table Pads for Csc, 35c, SOC fine linen,
scalIoped borders made with double back in which
asbestos pai may be inserted Prices vary according
to size
Stamped Eyelet Embroidery Center Pieces
for Sc to 35c Various sizes in the newest designs
you may be sure and tue best of linen. These came
just in time to get into print today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

Mrs. Frank Allen visited in Lam
caster one day last week.
Miss Carrie Livingston returned
to Burton on Monday.
Miss Mable Biddlck Of Montfort is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Ellis has returned to Platte
vile after several weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Jno. Hunt.
Miss Sue Watson is expected home
from Lancaster this week.
The Gutta Percha Girl, home
talent play Of P. Fl. S., will appear
in Aliens hall on Friday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12
The Newest Things in Linens

Squares Lunch Cloths, Dresser and Side
Board Scarfs, Doilies, Center Pieces and all
manner of new things.
assortment Of white and brown linens in finished and
stamped could be complete but today special
attention directed to these few things which excep
tional values.
NOTICE-We have just received a full line Of Roy
al Society FIoss-Every variation of shade from
white to black. Price, skeins for SC.
Dresser Scarfs for 75c Very fine linen, IS to so
inches long drawn work hemstitched hem Some may be
used Just they are, others may be monogrammed
Scarfs for Csc Fine linen scallored sides and ends
ScartS for Z5c Sturdy enough to be washed time after
time withou osng any OF their beauty. Hemstitched
edges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

Mrs. Sara Skinner fell injuring
herself quite bad.
Henry Seipp and daughter were here
from Prairie du CHEN. Andy Welsh
was up to see him last week.
Theo. Sieman reports selling 300
dozen eggs during the month of
March.
Viola Kuenster came up from Glass;
willie Sunday.
VIM. and Peter Fielder were over to
Gutenberg Tuesday.
The town went wet last Tuesday
meaning that the town will receive
$3.50 for each saloon license.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12
Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslins

Fine Close uniform free from starch artificial
dressing of any kind Honest goods every of the
word. These prices tell the rest of the story.
Pillow Tubing Pure white the very best
AZ inches wide .... IIc As inches wide . &c
Pillow Case Muslin Not tubing, bleached, and good
thru and thru. ~ inches wide Sc IS inches wide sc
Wide Sheeting Bleached, Of the bestqualities.
yards wide .~.-.Z5C p wards wide ZIc
Same quality unbleach led
yards vide, 23c 81 yards vide. z5c
Yard Wide Muslin One Of the finest grades made,
soft, fine and firm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
HANDKERCHIEFS--Look at these Values !!
&c or for Csc Dantily embroidered handkerchiefs
with hemstitched border.
l5c Exceptionally fine embroidered and hemstitched
handkerchiefs wide range of the pretest and
designs We don't believe you any to equal
them in nenes durability of linen at fourth higher
&c good substantial handkerchiefs with neat hem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
DIR. Mclaughlin returned Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

Gowns for 75c
Eyelet embroidery yoke with
sleeves finished with embroidery to
match and generously full 1t
would be an excellent value at one
fourth more
Chemise for SOC
Low necks daintily trimmed
with en- broiderv. beading and lace,
some with ribbon.
Chemise for 75c
Very striking eyelet embrold-
cry neck and other styles. Made of
fine long cloth and nainsOOk.
Drawers for Csc
Opened and closed styles,
cambria with liberal ruff1e trimmed
in cluster tucks and lace edging.
Drawers for 18c
Good quality of cambria, with
tucked founce.
Drawers for SOC
Fine muslin, cambria and
long cloth, beautiful EN- broidery
ruff1es headed with cluster tucks.
Children's and Misses Petit
coats and Drawers, 12c to Csc
Cambria, fine muslin and long
cloth. Various styles, trimmed in
variety of the 1aintiest ways. Sizes
range from to H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12
White Waist and Dress Textiles

Better qualities by long odds, than you likely to
at such low prices. And the and figure
effects the newest and prettest of this BEST
For 85c yard Sheer and medium weight various
designs. An excellent quality at this price.
For 1Oc yard Lace stripes and cross bar checks in
variety of different and of fneness that lifts
them far above the average.
For 1Zac yard Excellent light and medium weight
materials in the peatest of designs. For inexpensive
waists and dresses these materials the best that be
bought for SO low price.
For 15c yard Values Of values Any piece in this
assortment would be cheap price good deal higher
than 15c And the designs beautiful the quail
ties are fine.
FOR lSc a yard The finest of high grade materials in
light weights of the Csc class Beautiful
designs and stripes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

Try Herald Job Printing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

Petticoats for CSC, $3.50 to
$Z.75 Great, handsome deep
founces trimmed in wealth Of
the finest laces, embroideries and
beaded with tiny cluster tucks and
all manner of deft touches to give
them beauty and all the da1ntiness
that fine soft, fluffy materials and
deft handiwork can impart. Many
of these garments would be excel
lent values at far higher prices.
Petticoats at Csc
1HaS is an exceptional Uatue that
belongs IN the 81 90 class. Fine long
cloth, with deep founce of alternat-
ing rows of lace insertion and hem
stitched tucks, and finished with
lace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12

Long sleeves short sleeves low necks high necks open
infront and in the back
Whether you wish to pay soc, 75c, $1.Oo, $3.50,
49, 90 So SO you rest assured that the quality is
the finest the style the best be had that particu
lar price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
$500 SHORTAGE IN P. o.
Warrant is Sworn Out for Head Of
Stamped Envelope Department.

CHICAGO, April "A shortage or
$500 was reported yesterday in the
wholesale stamped envelope depart
ment OF the Chicago postoffice. AT
the same time Postmaster Campbell
said the head OF the department, John
j. DAILY, had not appeared az the post
Office since the shortage was called
to his attention Monday.
A general Investigation Of all the
books kept in the various departments
OF the postofflce was begun some time
ago and the investigators found they
could not balance the accounts in
Dalys department
Mr. Campbell said the rechecking
OF accounts was completed Monday
and Mr.. DAILY was told OF the shortage
and was advised be would have 10
make 1t up, that DAILY said he would
not. Gen James +. Stuart, chief
postofice inspector. said he had sworn
out warrant charging embezzle.
ment
Inspectors who visited Days home
found Mrs DAILY III She told them
she had not seen her husband since
Monday night when, she said. ne
told her he was going out TO DO some
election work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
VEHICLE TAX FAVORED.
Real Estate Board Will Ask Council
to Pass Ordinance.

In the regular monthly meeting and
dinner OF the Detroit Real Estate
board in Hotel Cadillac, Thursday
night, Z. c. Van Husan, chairman OF
the ordinance committee, presented
the draft OF an ordinance providing
for q vehicle tax, which the board will
ask the common council 10 pass. Such
an ordinance is In effect in Chicago
and other cities The taxes proposed
by the Van Husan ordinance are only
one-half those collected in Chicago.
The schedule is as follows
One horse wagon or vehicle, SO;
and SO for each additional horse /.
motorcycles, bicycles and push carts.
81 each; automobiles, not more than
two passengers, Sc; more than two
passengers, $40; motor truks. coach
es and busseS, $40; motor delivery
wagons OF one ton or less, $3.50.
Lester Z. Wise, chairman OF the
committee on Mortgage tax legisla.
ton, reported that-the outlook was
favorable for the passage of the
Fowie mortgage tax bill in the state
house Of representatives 1t has al.
ready passed the senate The Board
OF Commerce and the Detroit Real Es-
tate Board will send a letter to each
OF the representatives urging favor
able action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

thing eisans up at full prices Dressed
calves are let down little Receipts
have cleaned up all right n has taken
some pushing
ApP,..-lBaidwips, $500" steers
res s...ssS. Sdd shipping stock. nss
ses..-pried Lima, sH9Ic per 10;
S:,s,smS,1rld.e .i iisSa'0 R 's Ss
per crate. sL7s pee hamper. a.
late made, iS9iIe: York state mats.
nestle Swiss. $50 zoe: black Swiss. 10
Burger. ITO tic; brick cheese. Hls y
Cr.aserries Lat. HowsA $40 per
'V D.;..wFsr.isS s9sc per Id: FArdA
Dressed c.lye.-Fancy, shoIOc ID;
Fisaan Hsddiss- Gsc per To-
f1gs-Imported. new hvlse Der 10;
Fre.s I.sstabie. = e,ucumbers. nat
house. 81 goo l.7s Per doz: lettuce not.
house. lsg lghe 10: head lettuce ~ ~ .
use: green pepper. 6Oc per basket; car
rots soc per bu; rusapagas. tOc per ou:
parsnips. soV6Sc per bu; beets. 609sSe
basket crates si.5OQ2: soc per basket;
| piepiant. as q soc bunch spinach, 81
Lsr hamper. green beans, sS.eO "
per hamper green beans. $3.50 hamp-
er. wax beans. 50 bu; asparagus, Sl2S
Jl.75 per doz. California, 40g 45c per
bunch. green onions. loo per doZ, beets.
hamper. new cabbage. ,E25 az SO per
orape. Malagas, y7gs per epL
Grape Fruit - slorioa. sS.SUt per
Houey-Fancy white. l7gise. No. 1,
lSgl7c. amber. i4W lSc; extracted. ~
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying tue
iol.onins prices for baled hay In car
lots. & o. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
new, tlsgIs.s0: No; ,imo,hy hSS
straw. ,s.SoGs: wheat aud oar straw
ts.S0G7. Loose hay from farmers
/ wagons on the city markets ranged
} Hides-No. l cured. lOc. No. l green
Sc. No 1 cured bulls, 1sc. No. 1 green,
&c. No. cured stg. ilei No
calf No. 1. lSc 10; horse hides. No. !,
tSS75: No. ., SAB. sheepsk,ns as 10
Wool soc 9sl so. No. 2 hides. &c on on
Mapl. sasar-Ncw SAP goods. ITO
l2e per 10 maple syrup 'SUsoc per
Nut.-Blaek wanuta ~ 92c per 10
Lsmons-Eslifornis. iasO0A
Limes-3lV ola. per dos
Mnshrooms-1S1 zoe per doA
onio.s-soc 9tl per on; Spanish
/ $3.50 per crate; Bermudas, S215 per bu
( Oai0n sets-Yellow, $50: white
/ $40 per blu.
( Oranges-California navels, y2760
SIS per box: Floridas. s2.bOV2.7e pei
! box.
Observation-Disclosures 81 per crate
| t192.50 per don.
Observation-Disclosures car lots 500 $50
per bu: new, Bermudas. s2.IS PEI ou
$3.50 per Dbl
| Pouitry-Springs. l5n 4l6e. fowl
loGl6hzc. old -oasters. $50 ID I've
ducks 14c; geese. II4l2c: turkeys, IL
/ u Ice per 10. Dressed poultry: Hens
Is q Ice. springs. acc; ducks, 10 " ioc
geese. 1lGl2c. turkeys. Is " zoe per ID
/ straw berri<s-2s-qt cases. s5g525
j pint cases, $3q325 per case.
Sweet Potltoes-Jerseys. Kiln dried
tl.T5 per crate.
Tanow--No. /. 5ac; No. 2. 49, ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
DEPLoRES RACE SUICIDE.
Col. Roosevelt Writes On Conditions
In the North and West.

NEW YORK, April "A minimum
OF four children to the family is rec.
commended by Col. Roosevelt, writing
in the current number OF the Out
look" on Race Decadence.' The
colonel declares that The race can
not 60 ahead, ii will not keep its
numbers, even. II this minimum
figure is reduced"
In most of the southern states
Roosevelt says, there is as yet a
purer and higher standard of conduct
in this matter; the men and women
are truer TO the old standards of duty
and morality in these fundamental
matters which touch the very life OF
a race and therefore the birthrate
has not yet materially fallen. But
throughout the north and west there
has been the same shrinkage as in
Australia, Canada and Great Britain. /"
The colonel says. When quantity
falls of, thanks TO wilful sterility. the
quality will go down, too"
From the standpoint OF the race,
Roosevelt counts the average three
child marriage Sterile marriage