davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
Katie L. /. Allen

course with hot chocolate. ,,-,
The guests were: Mis-
George and Beulah Chino ,1o.
/ McNair, Alberta Parker, Clau 49,.
ors. Agnes Arnold, Maud F., pohor.s
Mcintosh, Julia Risher Mare.
Bessie Patterson, Artie Well 49, g.,
Smith, Cora Sexton, Alma
~ e"oN Meridian:
Messrs. Ernest Parker. Lens,
o. Watkins, Jr., Leslie Nc ~,
sJoe Lin.
baugh and Bodo Burch.
+ = .
Kappa Alpha Banquet at
| ~ ~ ~ banquet
-, .nrg New
81 81 M "s AFFAIR, the
~ men have
this occa.
s,ar - s -. sides the
n
members of the associate ~.
} visiting Kappa Aiphas. Na.-..
Brogan. M. y. Conner. A. A. .ns ~.
Shelton Toomer, of MAJ 80
!, other guests were Messrs. 80 ~. :
George Hawkins, Barksdale Stevens
and Jno. Angus Mcleod, Jr. w
D Covers were laid for thirty and the
3 Kappa Alpha colors, crimson and old
e gold, were used in the table decora
! tons.
The menu cards were of old gold
d with the menu done in crimson and
r tied with ribbons of these colors.
e The menu was elaborate and per
q fectly served as follows:
n Shell oysters Cocktail
d Celery Olives
: Cream of Celery
Boiled Trout-Anchovy Sauce
Pommes Natural
Spring Chicken, Maryland Style
Kidney Beans, Bow Knot Potatoes.
Soft Shell Crabs la tartar
String Beans
Roast Capon, Giblet Sauce
Duchess Potatoe
Roman Punch
Asparagus Vinnegarette
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Swiss Cheese Bents Crackers
Demi Tasse
Cigar
DR.. L. B. Hudson, the '09 presider
of the association, presided at frs
but at the beginning of the banqu'
was called away, Mr.. E. E. Come
the treasurer, taking his place.
Mr.. Conner introduced each speak
very cleverly and the toasts were I
follows:
Influence of the Alumni on acti'
members of the Observation-Disclosures
M. Foote.
: Conventions of the Order l ha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
OKLAHOMA LOWERS
PULLMAN RATES

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. IA reduction
in Pullman sleeping car rates became
effective to-day. The berth rate per
night is reduced from 50 to $1.50 and
the seat rate is cut about 40 per cent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

EMi9e1ee1pp4s 1905. IL III < y & u 4 1
John H. Mcleod. Millsaps. 1900.
w. A. Mcleod. Jr.. Millsaps, 1901.
|, s. " Robertson. University Of Mis-
sippi, 1905.
G. H. Robertson. University Of Mis-
sissippi, 1907.
H. s. Stevens, Centenary, Millsaps
'a5. University Of Mississippi, 1897.
]. M. Stevens. Millsaps, University
Of Mississippi, 1898.
Ben M. Stevens, University of Mis-
sissippi, 1910.
| w. o. Tatum, Millsaps, 1902.
Duncan M. Draughn, Vanderbilt
University, 1911.
Lamar Remington, Millsaps, 1895
| Shelton Toomer, Tulane, 1899
Bill Brogan, Louisiana State Uni
versity, 1904.
M. Sennette Conner, University OF
Mississippi. 1910.
Nearly all of these were present at
the banquet.
| = = =
Miss Seibe's Party.
Miss Emma Seibe was hostess at
q jolly New Years Eve party, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
o. Seibe, in Rebecca Ave.
The guests were the Delta Alpha
class Of the Court street M. E. Church
and it was veritable holiday party
with decorations of holly, mistletoe
and red and white bells.
Miss Seibe entertained her guests
very cleverly, the North Pole
"Weathercock" and other games be
ing used. White leaves were given
the guests. typical of the new leaves
4 to be turned over and on each leaf
was New Year resolution. Souve-
Mrs of red and white bells, with New
Year verses were found most anus
ing by the guests, who were also re
quested to talk only in rhyme while
the refreshments were served.
There were in red and white and
: even tie cake carried out the color
motif. MisseS Edna Hearon and
Lima McInnis, assisted the young
hostess in serving and Miss Hearon
Norman and Margery stewart gave
pleasure with their music. Fortunes
tumbling from a red bag suspended
from the ceiling and reading adver
tisements were other ways of enter
!, tainment enjoyed by the guests whit
watched the old year out.
Reception.
The members of the Presbyteria
u church gave a farewell reception t
w. E. Combs and family the parlor
OF the church Monday evening, Mo-
22nd. Music was furnished by tn
q orchestra. Ice cream and cake wcr
served. Mr.. Combs has been an &C
of i've and earnest worker in the churcl
also as an officer in the church. +
" and his family will be greatly MISE
in the community also.
ia. The deacons of the church pressn
ed him with a handsome Bible whit
he appreciated very much. They leaN
nj for Mississippi Dec. /, to make III
future home.-Greenwood Qnd) Ell
NJ. Mr.. Combs and family have recent
moved to Hattiesburg to make tn
~ their home.
< Shower for Rev. and Mrs. Campbell.
n The members of the Bay st. Prest
terrain Church gave their pastor, Re
R. L. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell
pretty surprise on Thursday evenin
IL 1t was a miscellaneous shower in he
or of this popular couples thirteen
wedding anniversary.
A cosy delightful evening was spe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell we
showered with pretty gifts, then h
chocolate with cake was served.
This is an annual custom of the co
II gregation and few guests were pre-
! ent on this occasion besides the me-
bers.
= = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
u sMITH ecadTr
PHOENIX LAUNDRY
oruaed
STRICTLY tICF-CI-ASS WORK.
Member
w. C. BENNETT, President.
Member L. N. A.

1902
PUBLIC
We trust SUCCESSFUL one
better business
wishes that
this be a br1 for you
ourselves, is in position to give the
the
best to
We appreciate highly business given and we
ADDED TO
that may be
we'll clothes, and
in addition repairing added for
your convenience.
steam, cleaning is just In It's In
and strength this
year favors and want
your
Mos #E#
LAuNq
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

Owing to the removal of the Main
street school, Miss Edna A. Sigler, for
the convenience of her pupils. has
moved her studio from College street
to the Hemphill building, 120 West
Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

Nehls, at 30S Edna street.
= .
Mrs. C. o. Eure and little daughter
Mary Louise, are visiting in New Or
leans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01
CONDENSED STATEMENT
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI
December 81, 1909

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $1,O4O, 222.O3
Banking house, fixtures
and other real estate. Sl,s9SS0
Bonds and securities 49,. 469937.4O
Advances on lumber
shipped 80. ,05S.02
Advances on Y
cotton ...... 306,146.46
Cash due from
banks and u. g.
treasurer 49,. 419,99S. IS 7s4, 20S.36
Total .$2,376,256Os
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

bses Viola,
RE, Cassie
lara Mead
all, Matte
" Roberts
gls, Emnie
Lewis, Sal
er, Lorine
sMeridian:
| Wells, T..
MAR, Jno
,urtis We'll
'bJoe Linn.
III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-01

pIClly oul ptioO Oh hui ouoy
1t was miscellaneous shower in hon.
or of this popular couples thirteenth
wedding anniversary.
A cosy delightful evening was spent
and Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were
showered with pretty gifts, then hot
chocolate with cake was served.
This is an annual custom of the con-
gregation and few guests were pres
ent on this occasion besides the men,
bers.
The Priscillians will resume their
meetings on Monday afternoon, when
Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Jr., of Court
street, will be hostess at 3o'clock and
the members are requested to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey left Friday
for Birmingham, where they were
called by news of the critical illness
from pneumonia of Mr.. Yancey's
mother.
| = = I:
Miss Ora Baxtel and her sister, 1T
tie Miss Lillian, returned Friday to
their home in Ellisville, after visit
to their sister, Mrs. Jno. DolfuA.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Fields, who, fol
several months, have made their home
in williams street, will leave to-nigh
for Macon, Ca, to reside.
I: = =
Misses Helen and Mildred Harris
are in Jackson, spending the holiday
with their grandmother.
Miss Amanda Praytor. Of Ocss
Springs, is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
B. Praytor, at 60s Second st.
Il = = = n
/ Miss Lillian Knoblock, Of Sout
u Carolina, is the guest Of her siste
Mrs. G. G. Annette.
III > - &
Trinity Guild will meet Monday q
Z ernoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. E.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

ward. All members Of the party ex-
cept Major Powell and wife, who had
tent. slept under the open sky all
during the trip and when We finally
reached Denver we were as you may
imagine a rather disreputable looking
crowd.
1--WE did great deal of scientific
work on the trip, locating mountains,
tracing the course OF important
streams and collecting specimens of
fauna and flora. / made a botanical
collection which would have proven
of Great value but for the fact that
the boxes in which it was shipped got
wet while q stream was being forded
and when opened contained nothing
much but a mass of mould. We had
quite large assortment of the skins
of animals, including mountain lion
and the black bear, although we had
no grizzlies.
you may imagine the difficulties
of travel as contrasted with the pres
ent when ] tell you it took US three
weeks to cross the plains from Omaha
and of course progress through the
was much more difficult.
Most OF the region west of Denver
was practically an unexplored wild at
that time"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
W|LDS
Of COLORADO IN
THE SIXTIES
PROF. BURRELL COMRADE
OF NOTED MAJOR POWELL
Scientist Visiting City Camp
ed on Site of Colorado
Springs When it Was Desert
and Denver Had 5000,


A comrade of Major Powell, U. S.
A., the army officer whose chief fame
rests on his discoveries when he de-
scended the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado. Prof. II. j. Burrell of the
University of Illinois, who is spend
ing the holidays in the city, has a
fund of most interesting "reminiscences
of experiences in the untrodden west
in the late sixties Prof Burrell,
botanist and scientist of note. has for
several days been guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone on Eleventh
street. He returns shortly to desume
his work at the Illinois institution.
Prof. Burrell was botanist with the
party headed by Major Powell which,
In 1867, penetrated the wilds of the
Rockies in Colorado, Utah and north
ern New Mexico and reached the
headwaters OF the Green. the Grand
and the Colorado rivers, locating
many new peaks and adding materi-
ally to the fund of scientific knowl-
edge of the Rocky mountain region.
At that time Denver was city
perhaps of some 5000 population and
Major Powell's party, which consist
ed of thirteen, including Mrs. Powell
the only woman in the crowd, camped
on the site of what is now Colorado
Springs when there was not a human
habitation there and when the village
of Colorado City had only few log
houses.
"It was on this expedition" said
Prof. Burrell last night, that Major
Powell first planned his celebrated
trip down the Colorado river, the first
time white man descended that mys-
terious stream, the identity of which
was never previously known. The
adventurous possibilities of the trip
down this strange, unexplored river,
with its stupendous canyons, was evil
IDENTIFY very attractive to him at that
time and in the following year he
started down the river only to find
that his outfit was entirely inade-
quate. In 1869. however, he equip
ped himself properly and made the
trip.
"The expedition in which took
part was a rather important one at
that time from scientific point OF |
view as most of the region explored |
was new and unknown country.
"Among other things we ascended |
pixies Peak. which had then been |
scaled only a few times since its dis |
eovery. 1t tok us one whole day, |
from sunrise to sunset, to reach the |
using our ponies as far as |
the timber line.
while the expedition was largely |
IN the nature Of a private enterprise, |
L was made with the official sanction |
81 the war department. We fitted out
AZ Council Bluffs and made the trip |
across the plains with teams, the un-
ION Pacific railway at that time be-
ng in course OF construction west
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

be shipped to his former home in Vir.
ginia for burial
n. c. Wilson is here from his home
in Las Cruces.
G. II. Won Stone Of Estancia. is in
the city for a brief stay.
l.. Il. Lewis, OF Socorro, returned to
his home last night after spending
couple OF days in this city.
M. Smith, OF Sawyer, N. NJ, con-
nected with the American Lumber
company Is business visitor in the
city.
w. Il. Emerson, a sheepman of
Denver, who is frequent visitor to
Albuquerque, was among the arrivals
yesterday.
There will be a meeting or the
county commissioners at the court
house at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. All persons holding bills against
the county are requested to present
them at or before the meeting.
]. Coppock, Of Topeka, brother of
Mrs Isaac Barth, returned to his home
yesterday after a several days visit.
His wife ana her mother, Mrs. M. H..
Dennis, OF Richmond, lndp will
spend several weeks in the city with
MIR. and Mrs. Barth.
r. G. Pratt, the grocer, left last
night for Detroit, Mich, where he
viii attend the funeral of w. w. Hen
ry, whose death occurred in Detroit
Tuesday Mr. Henry was interested
with Mr.. Pratt in the Pratt Grocery
here and was frequent vs-
itor in Albuquerque.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to John J. Hamilton and Thora
Larsen, both of Albuquerque.
Thomas b. Catron, a well known
lawyer Of Santa re, arrived in the
city last night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
pr. shadrach. Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat.


Cot w H. Berger of Beicn is a
business visitor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs, solomon Luna arriv-
ed yesterday evening from Los Lu-
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Corning. OF
couple of weeks in the city with their
daughter, Miss Gladys Corning, who
is wintering in Albuquerque.
r. Il. Archer, travelling representa-
live OF the Morning Journal. return
ed yesterday from a trip In the
southern part of the territory
Mr. an Mrs. l.. L. Leech OF III $.
Walter street, have returned from a
two weeks visit in Mexico city. Mr.
Leech is night chief operator for the
Santa Fe here.
Jim Aiken wishes TO announce 70
his many friends that he has recoiv-
ed as a Christmas present full
biocded bun terrier from his friend.
y Waddington Ellerton. Of Paducah.
Ky.
Special conclave of Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 2. X. T., this evening at
1890 o'clock for work In the II. c. All
visiting sir knights are welcome. BY
order of the Z. c. Harry Braun, Re-
cordcr.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
NJ. T. church will hold its regular
monthly business meeting in the city
church parlors. corner of Lead ave-
nue. and Third street. this afternoon
AT ; O'Clock. followed by a talk by
Rev. c. o. Beokman. All ladies or
the congregation are invited TO be
present
Word was received yesterday even
ing of the death az Belen yesterday
afternoon OF Benjamin $. Cook, a
former resident OF Virginia. who ar
rived in Nav Mexico about six weeks
ago. he was a hrothcr-in-law az r.
A. Morisette. claim agent for the
santa Re. The body will probably
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
MAYORALTY CASE
TO Be SETTLED
DEFINITELY
RECOUNT OF VOTES TO
DECIDE WHO'S ELECTED
Ballot Boxes Used in Last Mu-
nicipaI Campaign Will Be
Opened in Court Room To-
day,

To determine once for all whether
Felix H. Lester, the present incum-
bent of the office, was elected may
or at the last municipal election, held
in April or whether DR.. j. w. Elder
was elected and should have occupied
the office since the election, the bal
lot boxes used in the various wards
in the election, will be opened be-
fore Judge Ira A. Abbott, in the dis
trict court today, and recount OF
the ballots will be taken. Mr.. Lester
was the democratic candidate. and
DR.. Elder. the republican candidate
for mayor last spring and on the face
Of the returns, DR.. Elder was elect
ed by a plurality of one vote. Mr..
Lester claimed majority over DR..
Elder, alleging that certain socialist
votes cast for him had not been
counted in his favor.
In the legal battle which ensued in
the lower court Mr.. Lester was seat
ed as mayor. DR.. Elder appealed to
the supreme court and the case was
remanded to the lower court on a
technicality.
An agreement was entered into re-
Gently by counsel for Mr.. Lester and
DR.. Elder, whereby a recount of the
ballots will be made, and it is ex-
pected that before noon today the
recount figures will be announced.
The recount will be conducted by tell
ers appointed by sides to the contro-
versy. Upon the recount will depend
the decision in the case to be made
by Judge Abbott, which will settle
definitely who Is MAYOR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
MANAGER IS
BEING CHECKED IN
H, t Reneau Here to Relieve
R. H, Hawkins Who is to Be-
come Assistant to W. C,
Black in Denver,

r. II. iHawkins, for ten years con-
nected with the local Postal Tele-
graph office as wire chief and man.
ager, was introducing yesterday to
the patrons of the company his sue
cessor here, Mr.. H. T. Reneau. of
Chicago. Mr. Hawkins leaves within
a few days for Denver where he will
become assistant to Superintendent
w. c. Black, of the Postal company.
Mr.. Reneau is widely experienced as
a telegraph man and has been for
some years manager of the telegraph
department for Nelson Morris and
the big packing concern of
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
NINE CANDIDATES ARE
INITIATED BY ELkS


Willing members of the local lodge
of Elks last night led nine docile can
didates into the sacred precincts Of
the lodge rooms and provided each
with antlers. with the exception Of
Grover Deyine, w. c. Keim, IL. p.
umhage and +, l.. Andrews of Gallup,
the candidates showed few signs Of
the wear and tear incidental to the
ceremony The other candidates were
]. A. stolker p. A. Bailey, Charles Il.
Canada. James l.. Hubbell. j. A.
Roush. After the initiation a lunch
was served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
BACA SENTENCED TO
SERVE LONG Term
IN -PEN|TENT|ARY
Man Convicted of Mistreatlng
TweIve-Year-0Id Girl Gets
From Twelve to Fifteen
Years,

twelve to fifteen years In the peniten-
tiary was pronounced upon Bartola
Baca, by Judge Ira "A. Abbott in the
district court Yesterday X Baca was
convicted ten days ago on charge Of
criminal assault on girl under four-
teon years of age. He was not SEN
fenced on general sentence day last
week, because it was claimed by his
attorney that he was too i'll to ap-
pear in court, Raca will probably be
taken to the penitentiary today or to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Miss Lynn Ferguson, a student at
the University Of New Mexico last
year and well known TO many OF the
young people Of the city, passed away
at Roswell, N. NJ on December 26,
according TO nows received here. The
remains were sent to the old home
at st. Joseph, Mo-, for interment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
A PrnNcrh Questioned.

Half a loaf is better than no
bread" said the ready-made philos-
ospher.
Sometimes" replied MIR. Sirius
Barker. but not if it's half of one
OF the loavcs my daughter learned
to make at cooking school."--Wash-
tngton star
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

When YOU have cold get a bottle
OF Chamberlains Cough Remedy. II
will soon fix you up all right and viii
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently 20 a baby as to
an ad"lt. Sold by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

The monkey goes to the sunny side
of the tree when he wants a warmer
climb I'd just as soon the weather
would change little--they've been
making it awfully warm for us in the
store. Are we busy? Ask me sonie-
thing easy. We are certainly doing
the business of this lovely city all
right, all right. There's MOTH
ing to it but Simon sterns
this year. You hear it ev-
erywhere: Where am / going to
for my husband, or my brother, or
Bill?" why, at Stern's of course. Gee,
but it is nice to have the confidence
of the people. But the old man has
put in ten years of the hardest kind
of work drilling it into every employe
that they must be truthful, kind
obliging and pleasant. Then he
would not let a doubtful article of
any kind enter the place. When you
leave home this morning come direct
to our store. Try and come in the
forenoon, if possible, as we get so
busy in the afternoons. We want to
pay you every attention and do our
utmost to please you.
Come in and try on a few of the
new Spring derbies Great.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

We say, with ciear conscience.
We have the best 35c and 40c Cof-
fee In town. Have a little confidence
and try Il. c. a A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

Buy Diamond Stove Coal for your
range: $3.50 per ton. Aztec Fuel Co.
Phone ISL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

Every family has need OF good,
liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness OF the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

Buy Diamond Stove Coal for your
range; $3.50 per ton. Aztec Fuel Co.
Phone 251.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
1T DOESN'T PAY

To buy dirty coal when you can get
hand screened at $3.50 per ton.
JOHN S. BEAVEN. PhOnc 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

Tr you need a carpenter. telephone
Hessslden; phone 3s1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington, Dee 2s,--Now Mexico,
Ari2onn Fair Thursday and Friday.
West Texas Fair Thursday colder
IN southeastern part Fair Friday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

Try a Journal Want Ad; Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
COAL. COAL.

Don't buy your coal until you see
our hand-screened $3.50 per ton.
Phone 4. John S. Beaven.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
NOTICE

We have just received a
thousand pounds of fine Tur-
keys which will be served for
New Years Dinner at the
Home Restaurant. Dinner 35C,
10c extra for Children. Dinner
from II to 2 o'clock. Enough
said.
No. 205 West Gold, next
door to First National Bank.
HOME RESTAURANT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29

LOOK! LOOK!
1t looks like hand-screened coal.
That's what you will get IL you phone
4. JOHN S. BEAVEN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-29
STOP

STOP
Any of our drivers and they win
take your order and return promptly
with a ton of that $3.50 coal. Phone 4.
JOHN S. BEAVEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

death was reported in only 292 of the 56s cases. Tn le of these it was 1 year or more. each being report ed as of 10, 14. IS. IS, and 20 years duration. These may represent the results of old attacks or perhaps may include deaths from other forms of poliomyelitis. There were 40 cases of duration of illness in excess of 1 month but less than year, q of which were under months. The great majority of the fatal eases re turned were of very brief duration, 25s, or ST per cent. being of less than l month. Of these there were 20 stated to be of one day, 22 of days, 30 of 3 days, 31 of days, 2s of 6 days. IS of 6 days, 24 of 2 days, 10 of 8 days, 5 of days. 22 of 1o days. only l of II days. The ten dency to report in round numbers or to give even weeks sometimes yiti ates the exact statements: the ay' craze duration of the fatal cases with duration of under 1 month is ;7.2 days.
 The bulletin states that among the rare diseases included in the cpl
 demic group may be found some
 whose occasional occurrence awak ems more interest and popular feai than many hundred times as mani deaths from more accustomed causes
 Among these there were, during thu 1, year 1909. 3 deaths from typhus tty
 phus fever). 79 deaths from smal!
 pox. deaths from plague, and
 deaths from leprosy. No deaths oc
 cured from Asiatic cholera or iron /. yellow fever.
 ] In the second subdivision of thi class of general diseases there wer' compiled S deaths from glanders, l
 from anthrax tmalignant pustule). 5 from rabies thydrophobia). 3s iron
 actinomycocis, trichonicis, etc, II from pellagara, s6 from lead poison ling and 5 from other occupations
 poisoning.
 Pellagara is a new disease In tn mortality statistics the bulletin states. Only 23 deaths were returne
 from this cause for 1908. and n
 deaths for any previous year excep
 l for 1904. Such deaths undoubtedl occurred, but were not recognized an were consequently returned as due { 'other causes or as of unknow
 cause