davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
REPORTED FALL
OF CITY IS NOT
YET CONFIRMED
From Some Sources Comes
News That City Is
Holding Out.
STUBBORN FIGHTING
SAID TO BE IN PROGRESS
Besieged Town Is in Flames
Throughout Southern
Section.
TREMENDOUS DAMAGE IS DONE
British Airmen Make Successful
Attack on German Air IN
ship Shed. s
DAMAGE is DONE
Fate of Antwerp j
Still in Doubt

The war chnnccilorics of the
niles and the Gcrnnns have nor
seen At to lift the curtain OF
to obtnin nm Insight into conditions,
which prevail nIong the bnttlc line.
I'm France.
"rhcre liz nothing to rcport,' says
the French War Oiiice, 'cxccpt that
in the region of Royc. where In Nthe
last two days we hnve captured
1000 prisoners" Tint In NIL. From
the Brltsh and Germans came
or the situation In the cnst, the
Austrian general stan, In n dispatch
coming by wny to berlin. reported
complete brenl<-up OF the Russian
Invasion in Hungary, and snid that
the Russian Emperor's forces hnls
been cleared from portion OF the
Carpathlnns.
The Rusainns, In their turn. de-
! clnred that near the iInst Prussinnl
I; frontier In Russinn-Poinnd they
3 ntiii were pressing the Germnnsi
hard, eaand mt several points lind
galnna succcsscs over them. (,
While one morning newspapcr in
good authority" TINT Antwerp hns+
fallen. neither the British OmcinI
Prcss Burcau nor the RelEiun min
lister nrc able to confirm the report.
The Inst advfces from Belgium
had the Germans still hnmmerinE
away with their artillery nEainst-
Antwerp. One dispatch said 200 big
German gums were In operations
there. too. Ostcnd ndviccs reported
thousands of refugees arriving In
TINT city.
a berlin dispatch says King
Albert Of ncIEium has been slightly,
wounded.
British aeropinnes nEnin have
visited Dusseldorf, Germany. A,
British official report says an aerial
squadron succeeded in blowing up
n Zeppelin nirship shed I'm Dusscl-
dorf md destroying dirisibIe,
balloon Tn 1t. The three nvfntors
engaged I'm the raid escaped, hut
lost their machines. H
Belgium has protested TO the
Washington government against
Gcrmuny's alleged action I'm COM
Numbering oil food supplies In
Brussels ana "rcducinE the nntiye
population to famine" S.
1t liz believed Ia Washington that
Captain Lc Vert Coleman, who has
been In Europe with the American
Relief CommisSion, will be called
upon by the War Department to,
explain statements attributed to him
I'm mn intcrview In New York con-
eerninE the German nrmy's fight
ing abilities and alleged atrocities
committed by the German troops. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
INDICATIONS THAT 81
ANTWERP Is EAIIINis

LONDON. October 10 t3:o1 a. MI
Every sign indicates that Antwerp is
falling" says the Daily Chronicle.h
Antwerp correspondent In dispatch
dated Thursday. 1T is possible the.
town will be surrendered t,
There are 10000 panicky people on
the quays and around the railroad sta
ton, waiting to leave. ~
The town Is In flames throughout
the southern section. No attempt is
being made to quench them, 5
TheE Chronicles Rosendaal. Holiand.g
correspondent. undor date OF Frfday.
says the situation In antwerp ID criti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
BELGIUM AGAIN CENTRE
Of MILITARY INTEREST
Long Battle Line in France Strug-
giles Northwarti Until 1t
Crosses Frontier.
PART OF ANTWERP DESTROYER
Germans Continue Furious Bombard-
ment, and Defending Forces Offer
Desperate Resistance to Besiegers.
Extent of Damage Not Known.

LONDON, October . Go:30 r. M).-
Belgium once again is tho centre or.
military interest. for moi only is her
army battling for its life, behind the
fortress of Antwerp, but the long bat
tie line in France has struggled north
ward until 1t has crossed her frontier
at Armentieres, and yet may join the
beleaguered Belgians.
According to n German report, re-
ceived by wireless from Berlin this
evening, railway and telcgraphic COM
1nunication with Antwerp is interrupt
ed. 1T was reported also that the King
of Beigians had been slightly wounded.
The severing of communication hud
been expected, for the Germans had
been directing their attacks at points
of ingress to and from the city, ana
at the same time dropping shells into
the town Itself. portion OF the town
is reported to have been destroyed.
The 42-centimctrc guns made short
work of the great Bralmont forts,
and lesser ones arc now engaged i'm
destroying the city, which, under the
provisions of The Hague convention,
was given due notice before the bonn
bardment commenced
The extent of the damage done in
the city is not known definitely The
only accounts available concerning the
bombardment are from persons who
watched the battle from IL distance
That the fighting is desperate there
can be no doubt, for the Belgian army,
driven from the first line of forts, Nools
up good positions behind the scto ond
line, prepared to offer desperate reAst-
ance to the besegers. The defenders,
however in their well-protected In
trenchments, arc said to be unable to
avoid the shell fire. which is descI ibed
as terrific and exceedingly accurate.
The Zeppelin airships, too, have
played their part in the fray, and
bombs from them add to the terror.
AMERICAN ENVOY
ARRIVES AT GHENT
LONDON. October 10 u:54 a. Mo-
Henry w. Diedrich, American consul
general at Antwerp, arrived at Client,
Belgium, on Thursday, according to
the Client correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph. In a dispatch dated Thurs
day. the correspondent says:
Consul Dicdrich arrived from Ant
werp to-day. He told me many shells
fell in the city between 1880 o'clock
Wednesday. night and 1880 o'clock this
morning. when ho left. One shell ex-
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
STUBBORN FIGHTING
CONTINUES Al, ANTNXEISI,

LONDON. October 10 Q2:5S A. M),-
stubborn lighting is proceeding before
the Antwerp fortitications.'' says the
Dali Nails ostend correspondent. tels,
graphing Friday.
-Four assaults have been repulsed at
No. fort at VicuX Dieu. The lombard
ment of the town appears TO be dimfn!
ishing somewhat in intensity.
According to the latest advices, the
BelStans made a successful sortie from
Antwerp, which resulted in the capture
OF 5000 Germans and forced the enemy
to recross the River Nethe, abandoning
their guns"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
BoMBARDMENT CAUSES
TREMENDOUS DAMAGE

LONDON, October (T:33 L. M).A
The places in Antwerp which thus far.
have suffered the most severely In the
Dom bardment of that city are the South
Station, the Palace of Justice, the Ave-
nue. DE L'Industrie and the quarters In
these vicinlties. This statement is made
in a press message from Ostend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
MORE HOPEFUL VIEW
REGARDING ANTWERP

LONDON. October 10 (2:0l A. MI
The Daily Telegraph.s Rotterdam cor
respondent telesraphing OH Friday
says:
"A more hopeful view prevails hero
regarding Antwerp. Refugees from
that city declare that not Il single Ger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

LONDON, October 10 (2:13 a. Ny
The Morning Post says that it has been
by n good authority, that
Antwerp has fallen. -
The Onlcial Press Bureau says 1t Is
unable to confirm the foregoing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

Why be constipated when you can
buy LIV.YER.LAN from Rays Pharm-
acy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
LANF0RD NEWS.

Lanfords, July 13.--Mrs. W. t.
Thomas and children are visiting at
Mr.. Il. ii. Moorc's.
Mrs. w. p. Castlcberry and little
Miss Rosa Lee Castlebery and Mrs.
Mamie Owngs spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas.
Misses I.ydie Wofford and Rule
Edwards, spent the week end with
Miss Othclla Johnson
Messrs Langdon and llarncr, Fcrgu-
son spent several days with Mrs. J.
s. iliggings recently.
Miss Robin Patterson has been quite
i'll for the past week. Her many
friends are glad TO know that she is
able to be on the streets again.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Wolf spent Sun
day in Laurcns.
Death has again visited our commu-
nifty and claimed for its victim Mrs.
Matte Lanford. She died Monday
morning at 1915 and was buried
Tuesday at Lanford. Services were
conducted by her pastor Rev. w. p
Smith.
Mr.. Steve Putnam was buried here
at the NJ f.. Church last Saturday.
Mr.. o. l.. Lanford and Master Leu
were in Clinton Monday on business
Mr. Roland Willis and Mr.. Laurcns
spent Monday in Spartanburg.
Crops are sorry, rain is needed badly
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
8 8 s s S 5 5 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 s s
STATE PRESS COMMENT,
s IS 8 s S 8 S 8 s s S 8 ssss

Samuel McGowan is probably the
Youngest man eve: appointed paymas-
ter general of the navy, being only
al years OF age. His promotion to the
high position, which he will occupy
as soon as the Scnaty confirms his
nomination, is on the grounds Of re-
peatcdly demonstrated brillancy in
the performance OF his official duties.
flc has won his way to the top by
proof OF initiative executive ability
and nntirng devotion to duty on eve
assignment. The conclusive demon
stration came when he was recently
entrusted with the difficult duty Of in
vcstigating the question of navy yard
administration and reporting to the
secretary in person. Mr.. Daniels was
greatly pleased with the ability shown
by Pay Inspector MCGOWAN in this
work, which had him for some time
practically upon the Sccrctary'S per
sonal staff
M illustration CT the regard which
- iSi' ~ o'hSl lit'Ntl SNDcl 10 lol lHt
qualities Of the new paymastcr general
is found in the fact that shortly after
the arrival of the American fleet at
Vera Cruz Rear Admiral Badger, in
command, sent a radiogram to the
navy department to this effect: Send
a fleet paymaster, MCGOWAN prefer
red MCGOWAN was not sent, because
he could not be spared by the secre-
| tary himself.
Within a period of six years Pay
Inspector MCGOWAN has twice been
fleet paymaster of the Atlantaic fleet,
the most important in the navy. His
sea service familiarizes him with the
sea- going needs Of the navy, and the
fact that he previously served as as
sistant to the chief of the bureau OF
supplies and accounts has made him
no less familiar with the departmental
details Of the work. He will come
into his new Office four-square as tC
equipment in training and experience
News and Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

On Monday morning about five
o'clock the death Angel hovered over
the home of l.. w. Curry, and carried
him to his eternal resting place. The
entermcnt will take place in Dials
cemetary Tuesday at eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. Curry was q devoted brother,
and II worthy citizen. lie was about
thirty-iive years OF age, and a son of
Mt. and Mrs. Martin Curry. He is
survived by five sisters. In behalf of
the people of this town, we wish to cx-
press our heart felt sympathy to the
entire family, and near relatives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

Mrs. \. G. Todd,
Mrs. Clifton Jones,
Mrs. 7. l.. Monroe,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
Continued From Page Eight.)

grounds OH bale OF linters not worth
2 cents pound, and yet on this they
were riding a 10 cent cotton senator.
In defense Of his pardon record the
speaker said that it would take him
three days to write pardons for the
| men Of Newberry who were guilty Of
violating the laws of God and man.
Many of the pardons, he said, were
granted to those in the hosiery
mill, tuberculosis incubator" and
which was making money for Yam
| KEGS, who had endeavored to keep the
heel Of the negro on the neck of the
white man. Many of the sentences
had only been commuted, he said, and
| the convicts transferred to counties
from which they had been convicted
and placed on the public roads, where
| they were not raising cotton in COM
petition with the farmers.
Stock, he said, In the cotton mill
mergers had dropped until it was now
worth only 81 share and lower.
These conditions, he said. he had
warned the people against.
There were now two mill lockonts,
the speaker went on. In others, he
added, notices had been posted that
the mills would have to shut down for
a while. This, he said, was only to
execute the plans Of the new primary
rules, and thus diSfranchiSe those
who would have to move to other plac-
cS to work.
The governor said that he had
saved the people of the state $3S,000
this year in vetoes in the appropria-
tion bill.
The party left Ncwberry this after
noon for Greenwood, where the meet
ing will be held tomorrow.--Th State
Why be constipated when YOU can
buy LlY.YER-LAN from Rays Pharm-
acy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
Quown, at this place.

Quown, at this place
Misses May Garrett and Blythe Alc
Quown had a very pleasant visit to
Enorce on Sunday.
crowd of our young people went
on pleasure trip to Yarborough's
Mill on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. G. G. Hcdgcpeth
visited relatives near Princeton last
week.
Mr.. e. G. lessee visited at Enorcc
on Sunday.
Mr.. Will Sherbert and family visit
ed relatives at Enorce Saturday and
Sunday.
A number of young people of this
place enjoyed Il lawn party given at
the home of r. r. Woodside on last
Saturday night.
Mr.. j. c. Clark visited relatives
in Enoree Saturday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
You're Bilious and COstfye!

Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and indiges-
tion, mean liver and bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get 25c bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels Of fer
mcntng, gassy foods and waste. a full
bowel movement gives satisfied
thankful fccling-makes you feel fine.
Effective, yet mild, Don't gripc. 25c at
your druggist.
Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc for Burns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
DlALS.

Dials, July l4.-Mesdames Mary
Ann Ball and Laura Babb of Laurens
were visitors OF their sister Mrs. |. S.
Brooks last week
Misses Alpha, Vera and Lola Mar
tin spent last week end in the Warri-
or Greek community, where they were
the guests OF their grandmother Mrs
Nancy Martin.
Messrs Haskell Gray and John Sui
livan have returned from short visit
in the mountain city
Mrs. Isabelle Brooks spent several
days in Gray Court last week With her
daughter Mrs. Wm. Gray.
Miss Emma Dial and Mrs. j. S. Dial
OF Owings, were the guests OF Mrs. j.
II. Brownlee and family Friday.
Miss Kate Curry was the guest Of
Miss Nita Hunter Friday night
Mr.. Ham Moore of Laurcns was in
our midst Sunday.
Miss Lilly Willis OF Gray Court and
and Miss Bcss Moore OF Enoree, were
the guests OF Miss Jewell Curry Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris and
children were visitors OF Mr.. ID. ID.
Harris and family sunday.
Miss Ruth Curry is visnting rcla
tiycs in Grccnvillc.
Mir. Sam Nash and sisters, Misses
Nell and EIssic OF Fountain Inn and
Miss Jewell Curry were the guests OF
Mr.. Floyd Curry and family sunday.
Mr.. Butler Garrett and family OF
Sunday.
We arc sorry TO report that Mes
danes Willie Ropp and w. S. Harris,
and Mr.. Ludic Curry are on the sick
list. However,, we hope they will soon
be up and about.
Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey took tea
with Mrs. Alec Mccall and family,
Saturday night.
The trustees and patrons of the
school here, met at the school build
ing Friday afternoon for the purpose of
{. voting mill tax. The votes stood
all in favor of paying the tax, and
none were against it.
Miss Mary Armstrong is visiting
relatives in Laurens.
Misss Sallie Brownlce had IS her
guest Saturday, Misses Alpha and
Vena Martin.
The sermon Sunday morning was
quite in keeping with the usual splcn
did ones the pastor the Rev. I. w
Munnerlyn turn out" on appointment
days
Granted Mr.. Editor that YOU struck
the key note as the whole truth in
your pithy little article regarding
knowing ones business, Cor not know
ing it as the case might bel but one
is not prone to take the hint. Still
don't think there's SO much worry
ing done. a any rate YOU VOL; catch
this Kid WaS..r any I::Ou5h.s on the
out come OF the senatorial
race, for it is forcgonc con
clusion that Cole l.. Blcasc will weal
the tago. | expect though if Smith
Pollock, or Jennings were m!
faVorite I'd occupy the anxious sea
too. until after the round up
Mrs. II. p. sweeney and children
dial and Jennie of Utica, \ Y, wcr'
recent visitors OF Mr.. l.. NJ. Hcllams
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Switzcr OF Lau
,n,c cnoot loct week rnl with tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
LAURENS COTTON MILL.

Watts Mill, July l3.-'rhe many
friends OF Mr.. Stephen Putnam will
regret to learn of his death which sud
denly occurred on last Thursday night
at his home at Greer. His remains
were carried to Lanford on Saturday,
July II, for intcrment Mr.. Putnam
Il wife and eleven children, as follows
w. l.. Putnam, Mrs. ID. l.. Waldrop and
Mrs. Horace Ivy Of Watts Mill; Mrs.
Nora Gwinn who lives near Fountain
Mill; Mrs. J. NJ. Cannon; Mrs. H. q.
Holmes; Algic, Dogan, Clatc and Clyde
Putnah Of Greer. Mr. Putnam also
leaves two brothers and two sisters as
follows: j. A. Putnam and Mrs. Ellie
Cosby, who lives near Warrior Creek,
and Mr. Sam Putnam of Laurcns Mill
and Mrs. J. d. Mock of Laurens
Mr.. J. B. Marlor, who has been sick
for several days. is able to he at work
again.
Mrs. ". 4. Riddle is now on the sick
list.
Mrs. kate Grow, who has been sick
is now convalcscing.
The people Of this place have recent
ly collected nice sum Of money and
also placed an order for a nice CHI,
bell which will be here at an early
date.
The Watts Mill Company has kindly
consented to furnish Il building which
is now being lighted with electric
lights for the benefit of a night school
and library, which will be under the
management OF Rev. Hedgcpcth.
The family Of Mr.. J. Thomas. Of
this place, together, with Mr.. Burt
Wcathcrs and family. of Woodruff. are
all now enjoying the hot summer days
at Yarborough's Mill where they are
all camped for quite awhile.
Rev. W. ID. Hammett, of Grcenvillc,
recently visited relatives at this place.
Mrs d. G. Jones has returned home
after pleasant visit at the home Of
her brother near Gray Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Burns returned
home few days ago after visit
among relatives in Grcenvillc.
Mrs. l.. b. Ivy and children returned
home Friday afternoon after spending
few days with relatives in Enorec.
Mrs. J. G. Reynolds and little son
Jack, Of Columbia, are now visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Alice Frady.
Mr. Will Golf. Of Whitmire. visited
at Watts Mil Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. G. 10. Moore was at Watts Mill
on business Saturday.
| Mrs. Babb and daughter, Miss Mary
have returned home after quite an cX-
tended visit among relatives in Gcor-
gia.
| Miss Octavia Nc Quown, Of Clinton
is visitcing her father, Mr.. e. Y. Nc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
IN .MEMORIAN.

In the death OF Mrs. X. A. Cooper
on Monday morning, June 22, 1914, the
Kings Daughters lost not only one OF
its loved, but one of its most earnest
and efficient members. Therefore be il
resolved:
]. That we bow in humble subms-
sion to the will Of our Heavenly Fa-
ther, who docth all things we'll"
,. That we shall always retain the
pleasant memory Of her cheerful, no
bic and faithful Christian life. and
do most earnestly pray that its inilu-
cncc may live long in our society, and
community.
3. That VIC extend to the bcrcavcd
family our sincere sympathy in their
sorrow, and commend them to the
iiol. Comforter, in whose love they
may find abiding peace.
t. That these resolutions be re-
corded in the minute book copy
sent to the family, and one be given
to the Advertiser and Herald for pub
licatiOn
Mrs. \. &. Todd,
Mrs. Clifton Jones,
Mrs. I. l.. Monroe,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
Only One "BRoMo QUlNlNE"

To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signaturc OF
Il. w. GROVE. Cures a Cc'd in One Day. Stops
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-04

suits being as follows: Hogs. per 100
pounds, $500: corn. per bushel AZ
cents; wheat. bushel. 20 cents; bar
ley. bushel. 40 cents; emmer, bushel.
S5 cents; rye. bushel. Sc cents; milo.
bushel. 80 cents: cane. bushel so
cents; oil meal. ton. $50; tankage. ton.
$40; bonemeal. ton, $50; shorts. ton.
s24; alfalfa meal, ton. si5. chopped
alfalfa, ton. $40: alfalfa hay. ton. IS.
Feed other than alfalfa for con-
venience Ia termed grain" in the re-
suits given. Where chopped alfalfa
or alfalfa meal was q part OF any
ration In the experiments. all the
grain was ground. The alfalfa meal
was mixed with the grain: the
chopped alfalfa was put in the trough
and grain poured over It. The feed
was moistcned with water after being
put In tho trough. The feed was
weighed separately for each lot Of
hogs. at each fesding time. In all ex-
periments the hogs were weighed
every second week.
The animals had access to water st
all times. unless the weather was such
that the water froxe. During such
times water was supplied three times
each day or as often as there was any
Indication that tho hogs cared for II.
Water was supplied In the fields by
means Of gravity water system that
kept fresh water In cement troughs at
all times. /,
Results. The feeding Of various pro-
portions OF alfalfa In ration Of corn.
as alfalfa hay. chopped hay and as
meal. indicate that the rations rank as
follows:
1. 100 parts corn. alfalfa hay In z
rack
Q. 90 parts corn. 10 parts chopped
alfalfa.
3. 30 parts corn. 10 parts alfalfa
meal.
e. 100 parts corn alone.
s. rs parts corn. rs parts alfalfa
meal.
8, rs parts corn. rs parts chopped
alfalfa.
7. so parts corn. so parts chopped
alfalfa.
8. so parts corn. 80 parts alfalfa
meal.
The first three rations stand closely
| together.
OF the msny rstions tried for fat
tening. none has been found the equal
OF corn and small percentage OF
alfalfa.
A summary OF results indicates that
the cost OF feed to produce 225-
pound market hog was $3.35 per 100
pounds. and that keeping the hog
until II weighed 325 pounds increased
the cost to s3.57 per 100 pounds. This
includes only the cost OF feed and does
not include the cost Of labor. equip
ment. unusual risk, or interest on In
vestment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-04
no MORE MARRIAGE RISKS
Reformers OF Today Certainly Are
Throwing All Kinds Of Safeguards
Around the Ceremony.

Under the microscope OF modern
criticism marriage seems TO be honey
combed with false ideas and tyrannous
customs. SO wrong is IL that we al
most doubt II any OF our grandparents
could have been happy. and we sigh
with relief when we consider that at
last modern intellect is about to de-
molish the old-fashioned methods and
build IN their place scheme OF com
nonsense marriage In which no sor-
row and regret can cloud the domestic
hearth.
What primitive. careless thing
marriage has been hitherto Just be-
cause a man and a woman have been
attracted TO one another they have
rushed blindly into lifelong partner
ship without any careful forethought
or inquiry.
But we see the end OF all that non
sense. Already the new marriage
the careful, well-considered mating
has arrived. The first medically ex-
amined wedding has been celebrated
in this country. Surely this will give
lead TO the world.
In future the first consideration will
be the medical certificate. and after
that the certificate Of temperament
No man and woman win enter the