davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30

Mrs. JuIiett Smith.

Mrs. Juliett Smith, aged S1 years, died at her home in Gurleyville Mon day morning. She had been in failing health for number of weeks, but was confined to her house for only the last fortnight. She was native of Cur leyville and was the widow of E. B. Smith, who died eighteen years ago. There survive two children, Frank and B. L. Smith, both of Gurleyville, and stepdaughter, Mrs. Abbie Conant, with whom Mrs. Smith made her home of late. Deceased was the stepmother of the late Charles Emory Smith. at one time postmaster general of the United States.
 Mrs. Octave Roy.
 Mrs. Octave Roy died at noon Mon- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Napoleon LeClaire of South Windham. Heart distase was the direct cause of death. She was 65 years of age. There survive ten children-Mrs. Napoleon LeClaire of South Windham. Arthur, Henry. Frank. Joseph and Miss Flo rina Roy and Mrs. M. Demo- all of Willimantic, Mrs. Arthur Lambert ard Mrs. Frank Beique of Taftville, and Fred Roy of Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
OverallS and Shirts

Mems Heavy Denim Overelis,
 swing pockets. high bibs, sizes 91r 34 to A ..................~ uiS Black Sateen Shirts, Q1n soc value at ..r ---...-....~ ViS Mems Silk Front Negligse Shirts, 9n. sold for 75c-Sale price, ..a......u .ueb Mems Heavy Blue Overshirts, LLr 69c value at. ....s.-..-....... rfS Mems Coat Sweaters. sold every ef eh where for $2.50-our price. ... .si'oo Mems Blue and Brown Ribbed Un- 9Qs derwear ................ .. .. .........V wv Mems and Boys Coat Sweaters. Qnl while they last .-.---.......... =. ees
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Warm Underwear

Mems Heavy Fleeoe-lined Underwear, standard 75o and 500 quality, 99r .'. WY Lambsdown Fleece Underwear, the purest fleece underwear made.
 sold everywhere for s1.0o-Sale I1s price ..i............. wv All Wool Gray Cancels Hair Under wear-only a few sets left 7Qe each .-..s.....-..'.... ....'.....'s...
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
A Big Collection of WOmen'S Coats

Comprising many lengths. fabrics and colorings. Garments of good tail- bring and fashionable design at re- markedly low prices, ranging from $500 to $s5.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Other OiferinqS

Robe Blankets. In many colorings and cord to. match, $2.78.
 Heavyweight Fleecy Bed Blankets, q pair $1.5o.
 54-inch half wool, heavy weight Guiting, dark colors, 5ee yard.
 Embroidered White Flannel. soc yd. Blanket Bath Robes. for men or women. $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
MURRAY'S Boston Store
 WIlIIMAnTIC. CONN.
' t.s ss.r 8y The lDeBeyoise Brassiere

is comfortable and healthful; made in a way which gives other apparel pro- lection against wear. One strong fea- ture of this Brassiere is the rein strength and wearing qualities. Other good features are the flat patent swinging bone pockets. corset hook at the waist giving smooth straight front, expert shaping and narrow scanning. Price $1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
White Lingerie Waists

Trimmed with dainty shadow embpoid-
 cry and lace insertion-this is ex- ceptionally good value for this 7lr
 Sale-at ...-. ...............- wv Panama and Broadcloth Skirts, made with silk taffeta trimming mlQ
 Sale price .................... .Nr''" Satine Petticoats. made with two wiss tucked fiounce ruffies and dust rufne, regular $1.00 value eer Sale price s...-.".....a.....-. wv Long Coats. elegant quality. all weoi kersey satin trimmed fSaR
 Sale price ........"........., ,ve'ss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
Boys Clothing SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS IN BOYS
 HI nTHING

CLOTHING
 Boys Double e-breasted Suits, Knicker- booker Suits, Long Overcoats, Reef CTS, Russian Overcoats-hundreds of garments in the above ranges to your choosing hobby styles, well made Suits and Overcoats, sizes 2h e1 QQ to Is years-regular $5. values Vi'uu
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. F. w GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
INDIAN NAMES IN OKLAHOMA.
What Early Settlers Have Cal,e

What Early Settlers Have Called
Some Of the Towns and Streams.
The cowboys, plainsmen and early
settlers Of Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory were not possessed of a
highly developed poetic sense. Some
Of the names they bestowed upon
settlements and localities were more
forcible than elegant, and were In
spired by some incident of the mo-
ment or by a desire to perpetuate the
name of an individual. In spite of
this, says the Kansas City Star, how
ever, many Of the early white settle
ments received Indian names that
delight the ear and are eminentIy
suited TO the locality and the country.
AS samples of the titles given to
some Indian Territory waterways
there may be mentioned Dog Creek,
Five Mile Greek, He'll Roaring River.
Mud, Oil and Polecat creeks. These
are scarcely to be preferred to a cou.
pie with Indian names-Hiayona ana
We-Wo-ka. Some OF the vhits
mans names for towns mentioned
are Bob, Grit, Amos, Bailey, Fame.
Briartown. Owl Fishertown, Beef
Creek and Jimtown. These may be
compared with some Indian names
bestowed on other localities-Al-iu-
we, Checotah, Lapita, Muskogee,
Nowata, Okmulgee, Sequoyah, Tuh-
lequah, Wewoka, Konomis, Ochelata,
Tiawah and Wetunka.
Oklahoma is likewise afflicted with
many rough and ready names that
may have seemed highly appropriate
to the poinser but hardly answer
the purpose rs permanent titles for
communities hat may some time be-
come important cities. Archibald,
Fry, Monk. Nail. Pawpaw and Kelly
vile are q few. on the other hand,
there are such Indian names as Ataka
Eiamichi Tologa, WaukOmis. Wau-
rika, Waynoka, Tonkawa and Ogee-
chee.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
rrue MI.nlonnrx anlrI,.

Speaking at a recent meeting Of the
Colonial and Continental Church so
ciety, in London, the bishop of North
Queensland said: 81 spoke at Oxford
the other day. and asked for men to
help me in our great work. Eight OF
the finest young graduates volun-
teered to go back to the bush with
me. Then searched for a leader, and
turned to Ireland, the home of mis-
sionaries. sent a telegram to Rev.
E. II. Crozier, wear of st. Georges.
Dublin. asking him If he would give
up his rich living. worth $500 a year
net, and come and be the leader Of my
band Of recruits in the bush at ESQ a
year. The answer / received was:
Yes. the Lord being my help"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

Vanderbilt, the Church and the Devil
George Vanderbilt was reading in
,he smokins-room of his home at
Siltmore, North Carolina, recently,
when looking up from his paper he
saw q seedy-looking individual stand
ing down on the carriageway. head
thrown back, eyes dilated and mouth
wide open, seemingly amazed at the
imposing sight before him.
After watching him for some time
Mr. Vanderbilt became annoyed, and
looking out Of the window. said. MY
man, don't you know this is private
property? Why are you standing
there staring at my house? Do you
take 1t for a church,"
His unwelcome visitor. after look
ing him over carefully as he could
al the distance. replied. wal. |
Thought 90 how &c fnIsht bo a church
till | saw the devil poke his head
out'n the window"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
LIES Adlustlnn Power.

Life seems to have a sort OF adjust
ing power. We always suffer one way
or another for the wrong we do, and
unduestionably We are always reward
ed for the good actions. There is no
happiness in revenge, no joy in hatred,
no inspiration in jealousy and mean
ness. 1t is when we have come to a
quiet understanding Of the ill-effect3
OF our baser sentiments that we be.
come refined and grow into better,
more wholesome conditions. It is
usually the one who runs away from
the fight who is the stronger. Punish
ment will be meted out to your enc
my; it isn't for you to judge and con-
vict. All those matters are taken
care of-just how we do not know,
and after all, it does not matter.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
ANGER shrInks Vitality.

DR.. Maurice de Fleury, distin.
guished Frenchman. advances the the.
ory that every time one becomes an.
cry his vitality shrinks. After even
the most artfully suppressed signs of
bad temper the vitality becomes small
er and smaller, until finally nothing is
left. Anger is a certain kind of cere.
bral excitement, explains DR.. de
Fleury. The hyperastbenic subject is
always on its verge, while the neur-
asthenic becomes infuriated only by
a sudden bound of reaction excited
from without. But at that moment
when they are let loose the two are
alike. save that the strong man is a
binder brute, while the weak man is
somewhat of an actor and seems to
aim at effect.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
The Small End

Representative Longworth. at a
dinner party during the Republican
Convention in Chicago. talked about
honest politics.
Honest politics alone pay in the
end" said he. Your dishonest pol
itician comes out like Lurgan of Gin
:fnnsti.
''Lurgan of Cincinnati was can
rassing for votes. He dropped in at
I grocer's.
Good morning he said. 4 may
cunt on your support, l hope?'
Why, no, Mr.. Lurgan,' said the
grocer .Tva PHelaissd. !. mn : ..bSsrt
10 your rival.
Lurgan laughed easily.
"'Ah. but in politics. said he,
promising and performing are two
'ifferent mattsru.'
In that case said the grocer
earthly. I shall be most happy to
i've you my promise. Mr.. Lurgan' q"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
THE LITTLE Is owrRR.
treat Men Occupy The ohioes and
Draw Big Salaries.

treat Men Occupy The Ofnces and
Draw Big Salaries.
Hello, Harry How are youf
You seem to. have a pretty nice ONCE
here How are you making out?"
Il am at the top of the ladder. l
~ tie yica president Of this mining
soneern."
rs that sof You do a large busi-
ness. guess1"
Immense The responsibility
weighs on me quite heavily, but I've
got 10 shoulder It. No way OF get
ling around that. you know"
The man over there at that ele-
CANT desk Is one of the officers Of
Yes. He's the secretary. And
he company suppose?"
those other two men at those fine
'esks are his assistants. He has a
wonderful amount Of work to do.
simply astoundingl But remember.
res a hrst-class man. We pay him
4 big salary"
The man over there behind that
ailing is another oficial, is he not?"
Yes. That's the treasurer. He's
mother great man. We pay him big
money; but we require a large bond.
Got to do 1t. We handle too much
money to run any risks."
And who is that little wizened-
face old man over there in the cor
uer at that old desk7"
That's old Bangs. He-ahem--
lwns the mine. you know.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Even the Snail.

The mock snail" is a new speol-
men which viii have to be added to
the collection of strange things served
by restaurant keepers. The edible
snail is disappearing from the vine
yards and gardens OF Burgundy,
where formerly 1t existed in countless
thousands. The scarcity and conse-
quent dearness OF the escargot has
caused some unscruplous proprietors
OF restaurants in Paris to invent the
mock snail. 1t is made out of veal.
All that is required is a quantity of
empty snail shells and veal fat. The
fat is cleyerly cut into spirals and
worked into the shell. The disappear
anee OF the real snail is taken SO seri-
ously in France that the county coun-
ell Of the Cote dor has suggested that
law should be passed giving the es-
cargot a close season, from April Is
to July Is in each year.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Tho Koy TO The BastiIe.

The bastile was the prison in
which French kings confined politi-
cal prisoners. Thousands Of inno-
sent persons we're sent 70 this prison
% ayenge personal grievances OF at
iaches Of the kings, who issued let
.cTs &c. cachet" to their ministers
and officers. The cause OF the arrest
vas nowhere recorded. and victims
,hus imprisoned might remain con-
Enei in the dungeons for q lifetime.
In 1883 the people OF Paris destroyed 4
the bastile after Hberating all the
prisoners. The key was presented
BY Lafayette to Washington. and it
now hangs IN the main hall Of the
later mansion at Mount Vernon.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
HuRBr oAuGHr rHR FrsH.
Tie Could Not Tell Lie To His wife,
Hence His Method.


Hence His Method.
This may be an old one, but Mr..
Thomas j. DAILY tells It as o. X. He
wont say who Of his friends It was.
but he declares that he saw this
fric1d tie other day sitting in n
buggy in front Of a fish dealers. the
dealer throwing fine-sized trout to
him. hes catching them-"ona. -
two" "three"--up to twelve"
Ar. DAILY says that he later asked
the fish dealer what It all meant
delivering fish In such a manner.
He told me to deliver them that
way, and paid me. and that's all I
know or want to know about IT,"
But later he got the explanation
from the-friend in person. "Daly, 1
have never yet told my wife a lie.
went fishing that day, and didn't
;et a bite. They expected, Of course,
hat would bring fish home, and
I'D. ! knew that my wife would ask.
Did you catch 'em ALI husband9'
protected myself. When the mon
er pitched them to me, you see.
raught them, didn't II And I didn't
lie to my wife when I said. Yes.
lear. | caught them ALL did II"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

The signboard OF an inn at Rose
neath' on the Clyde. was painted
some time ago By the Duchess of
Argyll to while away a period Of ted
ious waiting. The Duchess Is, OF
course. well known as an artist and
has for many years had a studio in
KSnsington Palace, where she spends
many hours in painting and model
ing. AS a sculptor she has great
ability, and her tutor the late Cir
Edgar Boehm, thought very highly
Of her skill.-London Reader.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
One Hair Astray.

A guest at a fashionable hotel re
emily had a Crouch. He carried II
o the proprietor
Look here" be saaid. things
round here are Just about as rotten
$ they make them. When I went
% lunch to-day l found hair In the
re cream, hair in the honey and hair
n the apple sauce. Now. what do
ythink O. that1 Is that a good ho-
'el?"
Well" replied the genial proprie-
'or. Il can explain the hair In the
ice cream. That likely came from
the shaving Of the fee. And l sup
pose the hair in the honey came from
m the comb. But I don't under
stand about the hair in the apple
'aace. I bought those apples myself.
md they were every one Bald-wins. -
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Too Obvious.

II was the first yaudville perform
'nce the old colored lady had ever
'eon. and she was particularly ex
tied over the marvellous feats OF the
magician. But when he covered q
newspaper with a heavy flannel cloth
IA read the print through It. she
rev a little nervous. He then
oubled the cloth and again read the
etters accurately.
This was more than she could
stand. and rising in her seat, said;
Pm goin' home! This amt no
place for a lady in a thin calico
dUessl"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Improvinr.

How Is your son Jane getting on
at college, Mr.. Boggs?" asked the Par
son.
Fine" said Boggs. He's getting
more business-like every day"
Il am glad to hear that" said the
Clergyman. How does the lad show
itf"
well" said BoEgs. when he hrst
went up and wanted money, he used
v WEits aSkihg for L. Noa kS dFaWa
. Ne Il tkat" ,,---- 4
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
How They Shoe Geese In Poland

Three million geese are brought
regularly to the October market in
Warsaw, Poland. Often coming from
remote provinces, many OF these
geese have to travel over long dis
tances upon roads which would wear
out their feet il they were not "shod."
For this purpose they are driven
through tar poured over the ground.
and then through sand. After the
operation has been repeated several
times the feet of the geese become
covered with hard crust.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
MARK Or A THOROUGHBRED.
lie VIII Keep Going When a Common
Horee Win Out

lie VIII Keep Going When a Common
Horse Will Quit.
I. AS an old horseman who has bred
and handled horses of many types.
says a writer in Outing, ! have fire.
qrontly been surprised at the answers
gwen b. the majority OF people when
asked the question: what constl-
tutes the most striking difference be.
tween the thoroughbred and the COM
mon horse?"
Nineteen out of twenty will name
The beauty or the speed of the thor
oughbred; but important as are both
Of these qualities. neither answer is
correct. 1t is simply that the thor
oughbred when he is tired will keep
on with an undiminished courage and
ambition. while common horse un-
der the same circumstances will quit,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
SHALL WIZ do BUSINESS WITH YOU?
THE ORANGE COUNTY TRUST CO.,
Middletown. N v

with an ample capital and surplus security is paving
interest dormant accounts at the rate of four per cent
1t paid more than 500 600 in 1908.
Interest begins when deposit is made, Compounded
In January and July There is no change in the rate
caused by the amount of the account
Business may be done by mail
Write for detailed information.
G. SPENCER cOWLEY, FRANK HARDrNc
Secretary President
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Biding Her Time.

A Boston child. not yet IN her
eens and unusually precocious. with
exceptional penetration asked her
mother the other day: How long
mother, will it be before ! get old
enough for you to say that ! am
nervous and not naughty when l dc
30 and so?"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

Dentistry does not seem to ap-
peal to women. II is one Of the pro-
fsssions which is not threatened By
a feminine invasion. There are yery
few women horarinE around he
s4Etal colleges,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
Same oId stxIe Of cookInn.

Prof. Snagg7 Strange there's been
no improvement made in cooking in
the last 1000 years. Now, down at
my boarding house this morning ! had
a steak broiled in the regular Pompei.
an style.
Boggs-Pompeian style? How do
you mean?
Prof. Snaggs-Why. scorched to a
einder on one side and covered with
ashes on the o.her.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

Miss Marteina KrameFs of Rotter-
dam. Holland. is one OF the most ac-
eompiished Of women hnguists. She
can read and speak thirteen differ-
ent languages. She is the editor Of
Jus Suffragii, the omeial organ OF
the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance. She receives reports from
the different countries lfaliatsd With
tbs International Alliance and trans
latea them for her paper, which ls
printed IN Englllh
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

Answered According 20 His Folly.
Sometimes. said the press hu-
morist. II think my Jokes are rotten
| a'pese that's my medesty." mo "
explained = fFisad, CHATS your com.
nsn seAls."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

Times are not always hard. but
4 man always needs money, for he
is compelled to buy his salvation 81
preacher, his health OF a doctor
and his rights OF a lawyer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
An Amendment.

What a sta ely creature that tail
5londe isl She always makes me
hink Of her as the ox-eyed Juno"
Peroxide. you mean.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
The Ideal.

rs your daughter learning to play
the piano by note?"
Certainly not" answered Mr.. Cum
rox severely. We always nay cash. )"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02
A More Important ouestIon.

Nov q big Chicago Arm complains
Dat It's giFls viii not stay single
SWELL. viii they stay marriedI"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-07-02

'Ye amt thinking about emmy.
gratin' are ye. Weery7"
YEP, scon's l find tn intemper.
l. } zonel"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
LosT AND FOUND.

SrRAYED Two gpldlngs. with halt
ers on last seeu golng West Shod
an ronui FINDER win pipaso aotlfy
GYthrie Cereal Mills, or phone 7GS
end yecelye reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
D Bldg, T0ledo, Ohio
eastern Oklahoma.
Eaai Bound.


NN0. 10. west bound. =. p.0B 4, q,
he. $50, eRns bound ...... 3;20 p, a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

WANTED -Fuw!she6 gaainu. auls$als
for light housekeeping ~ maa sfs
vile With tso small chIldrel. phaa
0Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
sUNIoNI IAAEl
sslfHHiE.


FOR BALE some good lumber end
klndling Wood Ask at business Of.
Iice Daily Leadeg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

Alleifn hegs per len .......a. .sl0.es
pralrie hny. GER ton. -. .ss0aeDs 90
Alfalfa hay, per ton, baled. ....ei200
Plnlris hay. per ton. baled 81 .U14pg. SO
ffan. per 100 lbs. ......... 81 80
fellow corn. per bnahal ....... s0c
oosa. ner bnshei. hei................s .s0a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

Dr. Kings New Life pills
The best IN the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
LOGAN COUNTY MARKETS

Produss mArKe2
Hy wilbur commiaaicE ye

Green salt cured. No. i.,.....tu.se &c
Green. No s..... .4......... &c
Bull ead staa. oas cent less.
.lL-.a lnlA -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-01
PROBATE COURT.
Flora E. Hammond Appointed Admin
istrator of Harold e. Martin Estate.

Hearing was concluded Thursday
forenoon in the probate court for Ken
ncbec county upon the question of the
appointment of an administrator upon
the estate of the late Harold f. Mar
tin. who was killed in collision of
his team with car of the L., A. &
w. Street Railway at Dudleys cross
ing between Winthrop and Augusta.
Oct i. 1908.
The hearing began Monday forenoon
and was continued from that date I'M
til Thursday at 10 A. NJ. Two petit
tons were filed for administrator OF
the estate, one by Elmer A. Morrill, of
Readfied and the other by Flora T..
Hammond. resident of Woodstock in
the county of oxford. The court ruled
that as Morrill, was not the next OF
kin to Martin and no relative what
ever and Flora Z. Hammond was a
sister. of the deceased. he had no dis
erection in the matter and that the
appointment belonged to Flora T.
Hammond the next of kin. and he APP
pointed her administrator. with the
will annexed of the estate of the late
Harold +. Martin and ordered her tc
furnish bonds in the sum of $1,000.
A large part of the forenoon was
taken up with the hearing and in adj
dition to this contest, many estates
We're settled. taxes assessed and .tp-
pointments made which made the last
day of the 16years term of service OF
Judge G.. T. Stevens, one of the bust
est in his long term OF office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-01

A horse from the livery stable of +.
w Cove II Son dropped dead about
yesterday morning on State street.
The horse when taken out from the
stable in the morning appeared in his
usual condition and was being driven
to the Augusta House for a load of
baggage When near the Jail the horse
suddenly dropped. He made one or
two efforts to get up. but before the
harness could be removed he was dead.
He was a good livery stable horse. and
Mr.. Cove stated that he would not have
taken S125 for the animal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-01

Fran statistics on file at the office of
the city clerk it is learned that the
number cf births which have been
recorded during the year 1908 is PSI, the
number of marriages 1874. and the
number of deaths PSI, wilhelm the year
1907 the number of births recorded was
26l, the number of marriages 1856. and
the number of deaths 234. A comparison
of the statistics for the two years
shows that there was an increase of IA
births in 1908 over the number for the
preceding year, a decrease of 50 mar
rlaees and an increase of AZ deaths. Ill
will be seen that according to the rec
ords the number of births arm deaths
for tic past year are the same. PSI. but
it is likely that quite a number Oh
birth records are yet to be returned.