davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION.

The English tea and reception Civ
en- yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. H.
Kinsey and Miss Ruth Kinsey when
they opened their beautiful home to
about two hundred guests, proved to
be one of the most elaborate and de-
lightful social events given here for
some time. The guests we're invited to
meet Miss Kinsey's guest, Miss Nam
cite Loomis, of Jackson, Michigan, and
also the Misses Frances, AIDA
and Helen Goodwin of Newcastl
The Kinsey home is well arranged
for an affair of this kind, the rooms
being spacious and we'll appointed.
The reception hall was arranged with
red carnations and ferns. The mantle
piece was banked with the carnations
and ferns. On the mantle ledge was
a low basket filled with the flowers
and surrounded by the greenery. In
the receiving line with the hostesses
were Miss LOOMS, Misses Frances,
AIDA and Helen Goodwin of Newcas-
tie The Misses Goodwin were charm
ing in handsome imported Paris gowns
Miss Loon1is wore a pretty pink cos
tune yelled with chiffon. Miss Kinsey
was attractive in flowered frock veil
ed in the chiffon and trimmed in laces
Mrs. Kinsey wore pretty lavender
gown. Her corsage bouquet added to
the attractiveness of her costume.
The living room was decorated in
pink and green. About the wall were
wall pockets filed with pink killarney
roses. Palms and ferns We're used
about the room. The lights were cap.
ped with pink rosebud shades. Those
assisting in this room were Mrs. P. w
Smith, Mrs. w. A. Sample, Mrs. c.. D.
Sifer, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. Wal.
ter C. Bates and Mrs Erie Reynolds.
The dining room had been trans.
formed into veritable bower. In one
corner a miniature tree had been er.
ected, it's canopy of foliage giving a
most charming and desired effect. The
tea table was placed beneath the tree
Mrs Rudolph G. Leeds poured during
the afternoon. She wore a pretty chit
fon gown.
The other assistants in the dining
room were Miss Abbe Schaefer, whc
was charming in pink chiffon gowr
Edith Nicholson in white messaline
and Mrs. Walter Craighead who wore
a salmon colored messaline gowr
trimmed in gold lace. and Mrs. George
Eggemeyer, in lace gown. Mrs. VIII
Keller, a recent bride, wore her wed
ding gown and assisted with the must,
which was by Victrola.
A buffet luncheon was served The
table was arranged with a mound O
red roses and ferns. The arch dome
which hangs over the table was deco
rated with the smilaX. The lights wer,
capped with red shades. The hours O
receiving We're from three until si,
O'Clock.
Many beautiful gowns were in evi
dence adding to the beauty of the par
ty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
A GREETING.

Good morning, Life-and all
Things glad and beautiful,
My pockets nothing hold,
But he that owns the gold.
The Sun, is my great friend
His spending has no end
Hail to the morning sky,
Which bright clouds measure high;
Hail to you birds whose threats
Would number leaves by notes;
Hail to you shady bowers,
And you green fields of flowers.
Hail to you women fair,
That make a show SO rare
In cloth as white as milk
Be t calico or silk;
Good morning, Life-and all
Things glad and beautiful.
w. H. Davies, in the Spectator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
CARDS FOR PARTY.

Cards reading as follows were sent
out yesterday both for an evening and
afternoon party. The afternoon cards
read as follows:
Mrs. George w. Miller
Mrs. Frederick Miller
Mrs. Edna NJ. Heiser
Friday, January the Twenty-fourth
10 North Tenth Street
Two until Four o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
D. A. &. MEETING.

A meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be held Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Kaufman at her apartments in the
Pelham The members of the society
are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
MUSICAL AFTERNOON,

A musical afternoon will be enjoyed
Friday when the Athenaea Literary
society observes Guest Day" at the
home of Mrs. John II. Johnson in
North Eleventh street. Members will
be privileged to invite guests A paper
will be read after which a musical
program will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
WHAT MAKES A GIRL POPULAR

What can girl, who is neither
great beauty nor great heiress, nor
one to whom the gods stood sponsor
at birth, do to make herself popular?
Let us sit down and take our chins
in our hands. 1t is always good po-
sition to get into when one wants to
think and think hard. 1t is a good
thing to think about. A girl must have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
INFORMAL PARTY.

Miss Ruth Kinsey entertained in.
formally last evening at her home in
North Eighth street, complimentary to
her guest, Miss Nanette Loomis, OF
Jackson, Michigan. This evening Miss
Kinsey will give party at the Murray
theater for her guest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
MET YESTERDAY.

The Wednesday afternoon Rhum
Club met with Mrs. Ora Mitchell on
North Ninth street. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Kate Hostetter and Mrs.
Ona Conkel The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Eva Ometzer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
TO ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. Clarence Gennett will be host
ess Friday afternoon for a meeting of
the Friday Bridge club at her home in
South Eighteenth street. The mem
bers are invited to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
SOCIAL PARTY.

A box supper and pie social will be
given by Webster M. E. Ladies Aid
Society at Webster, Saturday night,
January eighteenn. The money will be
used in securing new pews for the
church. The public is invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
TO BE HOSTESS.

Mrs. l.. L. Harris will be hostess Fri
day afternoon for a meeting of the
$3.50 club at her home in East Main
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
MEETS FRIDAY.

The Hiawatha Social and Literary
club will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. T. W. Shesler at her home, 81 Fl.
Wayne Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
WAS HERE.

Mr. Charles NJ. Morgan of New
York, was here yesterday having been
called by the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Charles Morgan of North Tenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
TO CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schneider will
leave next week for an extended trip
of about a fortnight. They will go to
Chicago from this city where they will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs Frank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
MEETS FRIDAY.

The Woman's Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church, will meet
Friday afternoon at the church. The
members are invited to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
TO FLORIDA.

Mrs. Hannah Swift has gone to New
Smyrna Florida, where she will visit
with friends and kinspeople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

Brown. From there they will go to Elk
hart, Indiana, visiting at various other
points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

One lot OF s2.es Petticoats-Taf-
feta or Messaline-this sale for
81. 9S-
See the Heatherbloom Petit
coats at soc and S1.34.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
MI'TTENS

Extra Specials pair of Lad
les Kid Mittens in Wool or silk
lining. Regular value, 75c. s100
and $3.50. Now. choice lSc.
Lot Infants White Wool Mittens
slightly soiled. Regular CSC
goods. Now Zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
UMBRELLAS

See the special counter at SIC
Ladies' or Gents. There are
$500 goods in this assortment.
Also the special lot at $2-6e-
Ladies' or Gents, $500 values.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
CUT GLASS

All Cut Glass bears a discount Of
10 per cent from our extraordin-
arily Low prices. See the special
department. near desk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

Fleeced Goods worth up to zoe.
have been put in one assortment
short lengths. full pieces, Etc.
Now &c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
RAIN COATS

All reduced during this sale.
Ladies' Now s2.es to $3.50.
Children's now s2.75 to s3.3a.
Children's Rain Capes Sf.79.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16

10 pieces All Over in fancy and
shadow effects. Cream. White,
and coIors. worth up to 800.
Choice 49c-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
GLOVES

Ladies' Black. Brown or Grey
Cashmere Gloves with Doeskin
lining in every size DC.
The American issue., 1913-04-18

Annually 10000 deaths directly traceable to alco-
ho is the conservative estimate made by life in
surance actuary of national reputation Here are a
few of the 10000 CLEANED from exchanges of the
past week. The first is recorded by the Rockford
Republic of April g. 1t will be noted that this victim
did not get his liquor in dry Rockford He was
former resident of that city but when the city abolish
ed the saloon he went with it, not desiring to live
where he could not obtain his daily ration OF booze
After he became of slave to the habit in self
protection he went back to dry Rockford His will
The American issue., 1913-04-18
Part of the $4,000

power gone, however, and his appetite compelled
him to journey to neghboring wet city, where he
secured the liquor that ended in his death
The Republic says:
City Jail His Death Chamber.
King Bareycorn added another his list of vic
Tins this morning when Ed Miller, a prisoner the city
JAIL died about o3o o'clock from of acute alco
holism.
Death did not come to release the unfortunate victim
from suffering however, until after many hours widest
delirium. SO violent Miller that he had bound
The American issue., 1913-04-18
IL L | N Q | S
By Frank E. Herrick

o, Commonwealth of mighty men,
State of Emancipation's pen
And lustrous stars untold
AS when the banner of the night
Gemmed with consultations bright
Unfurls its starry fold!
State within whose confines wide
Young, heroic Lovejoy died
A martyr for the slave,
And DER whose prairies where he slept
A hundred shouting legions swept
To glory's CORY grave!
State of the silent soldier who
Led the heroic hosts of blue
Through flame and battle scars
To keep our seamless flag unrent,
And unbroken in the armament
The cluster of its stars!
Thine is heritage more great
And precious than the proud estate
Of all the kings of time;
Thy legacy glorious part
Of true nobility of heart
And fortitude sublime!
o, Illinois, the richest gem
In fair Columbia's diadem
Of stars serene and grand
With pride and swelling hearts we see
The bounties lavished upon thee
From Natures open hand!
Thine opulent and lordly fields
Whose never-failing harvest yields
It's wealth of golden corn,
And mines of treasure, deep and dim,
That overflow the spreading brim
Of Plenty's copious horn!
All blessings, mighty State, are thine
Abundant as the stars that shine
In nidnight's gorgeous dome;
Wealth and noble sons whose bays
Are greener than the palmy days
Of old imperial Rome!
The American issue., 1913-04-18

But all of these shall naught avail,
My brothers, if we basely fail
To bravely do our parts,
For there are evils now as great
And perilous to this proud State
AS fired our fathers hearts,
o, there are enemies within
Strong, defiant, law-girt sin
And open, sanctioned crime.
And decadent moralists who wink
At the red traffic in strong drink
The tragedy of our time!
For a morsel of vile gold
Have our sunken statesmen sold
The dearest things of earth,
Sold and bartered for fee
Hope of youth, and childhood's glee
And overhowing mirth
With brazen insolence they plead,
Rich sovereign State, thy crying need
Of the price of blood,
" OUlld lily highways dllN SuSldll
The cities of thy fertile plain
By murders crimson flood!
0, trumpet of the Past, impart
Once more that spirit to the heart
Of every loyal son
That made our fathers hearts of yore
Leap up to battle at the roar
Of Sumpter's opening gun!
Dear Illinois, in this fierce strife
Thy fame, thy honor and thy life
Are in the balance cast,
And valiant sons of thine today
Must do as mighty deeds as they
Who made thy glorious past!
That tn Liberator's home shall see
All of its drink-bound bondmen free
From all the chains they wear,
By thy soldiers scattered shrines
Meath the palmettoes and the pines,
Our solemn vows we swear!
Wheaton, I'LL, Jan. 20, 1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
PERSONAL.

Charles Dunklce aud family moved
yesterday from Frank Wells 5 house or
High street to their new home on West
ern avenue.
+. II. Sanford, manager of the Yer
mont Last Block company, has recent
~ returned from business trip of sex
eral days TO New York,
Mrs Henry Williams viii return to-
day to her home on Elliot street from
the Memorial hospital. where she wa
taken with sprained arm several days
ago.
Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Clunc
Went this afternoon to Bellows Falls
to visit relatives They will attend the
/ Ladies Catholic Benevolent associa-
tion dance there this evening.
Fred Burpee has gone to Sprin" liclI
Mass, for an extended visit. Iie alst
iwill spend some time with relatives il
Ashburnham He will-rrtUrn to Brattle
boro at Christmas time and then q
to Glens Falls, y. T.. TO remain during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wall who recent,
sold their farm in Bernardston, ar
visiting in town. They also will visi
relatives and friends in other town
in the West River valley before goin
te Northampton to live. Fred I
Wall, who sold his farm also, bega
work yesterday in Northampton. Ii
will live with his parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
Sporting NeWs
ON COLLEGE
FOOTBALL GRlDIRON
Harvard, Dartmouth and Annapolis
op-Notchers Regret that Lead
ing Elevcns Are Not to Meet.

Harvard, Dartmouth and Annapolis
hold supreme on the college football
2ridiron. The Crimson disposed of the
Tigers Saturday after fierce Stru9-
de through the brilliancy of its IN
dividuals, getting goal from the
field. 1t was different with the big
Green team Of Dartmouth. Pennsvlya-
MIA threw a fright into the IianoVeri-
ans. the score being 81 to q
when the hostilities ceased. 1t showed
that the Quakers had a strong eleven,
ana died fighting. Dartmouth gained
its lead early, and the early start PROV
ed advantageous. Annapolis created
the greatest surprise by the way it
took the Buc llnell eleven in hand.
Running up 20 points against team
which had defeated the University Of
Pittsburgh. an eleven with victories
over Cornell and Carlisle. indicates
that the Navy aggregation. coached
F by "Jim' Reilly, the old Yale half
back, has attained a style OF play that
is the equal. if not the superior of
either Harvard or Dartmouth. One
three teams that head the record OF
wins for the season are to meet Be
cause of this condition there surely
will be much argument when cham
Pionship honors, providing they .,
through their season with clean states
are being claimed.
Yale showed by defeating Brown /
to @ il is stronger than the week be
fore. although there IS great douh
about its eyer reaching form that vii
enable it 70 defeat Princeton and Han
ward in the next two weeks. The III
gers showed their claws to the HaI
ward eleven Saturday, but in Yale th
orange and black will not meet such
| backfeld as that which the crimso
| presents. The Ellis. however, can d
| depended TO oacr stubborn resistanc,
| but whether II can withstand the lin
shifts Of Princetol-is matter 10
| conjecture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
TY COBB WOULD
STAY IN DETROIT
Pleased with Salary, which President
Naviu Intimates Will Be Largest
Ever Paid Ball Player.

Reports that Tyrus Cobb the hard
hitting center fielder of the Detroit
American league club, was anxious TO
be traded prompted Frank l.. Nayin,
president OF the Detroit club, to make
public yesterday Il letter in which
Cobb said hc was anxious to play IN
Detroit rs long rs the management and
public were willing to have him.
Cobb : letter also Indicated that
there would be no dispute over the
terms of his 1914 contract. Last sea-
son he did not Sign until two weeks
after the opening game. The letter
from Cobb to Navin reads in part: .
am entirely satisfied with conditions.
and want to end my playing days
in Detroit The fans have treated me
fine and | want to be loyal to my club.
The understanding we reached pleased
me immensely, and will surely give
my heart to playing with Detroit next
year. certainly do not want to
change. ......
President Navin said: The under
standing referred to coneerne,
cobb : salary for 1914. Mr.. Navir
minated the Georgian would receive
the largest salary ever paid to a player
in the history CT baseball.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
INDIANS ARE WE'LL HEELED.
Tincun Said to &c Worth Million
Thorpe Weu-to-Do.

Most of the Indians in baseball are
pretty well hccled with this world 5
goods. Ben Lineup, the pitcher that
the pills bought from sherman, Tex,
is said to be worth $l,o00o00, more or
less, in oil lands. etc, and story
broke loose. some few weeks ago that
Jim Thorpe was worth nearly $1,000,
900. There is nothing to this Yarn.
however Thorpe incidentally ism t Z
poor individual. While h seldom has
much ready cash, his lands iii the West
arc worth considerable, aud some day
10 viii got q great deal of money from
them Thorpe gets $50 Year as his
share Of the sac and Fox treasury, and
another Thousand or 50 from the lease
OH his lands near Prague, OH. This
land. according 70 Mr.. Friedman, sup
crintcudent Of the Carlisle school. is
worth at least $4,000 if it were sold
TODAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
Sporting Notes.

Cornell 5 players and coaches are
discouraged over the showing 50 far.
The Boston Globe says that Storer
is a great player but not a success as
Harvard : captain. The charge is he
ks inspiring leadership.
Dartmouth has still further impress
ed the whole football world that il has
Il wonderful and varied attack. JUDI"
ing from the Penn score that attack
is the Big Green team : best defense.
The New York Nationals yesterday
defeated the Chicago Americans, to
B, at San Diego Cal. New FORK won
in the last half of the ninth, when
Chief MEYERS sent the bah over the
right-lield fence for a home run.
Concerning Dartmouth 5 forward
passing. the Philadelphia North Amer
lean says: . No better handling Of the
! long forward passes has ever been seen
here: in fact. it is doubtful if modern
football has seen such accurately placed
/ passes and sensational runs which fol
lowed the heaves.
Carlisle's great aim is to beat Dart
mouth The redskins know OF nothing
else but victory over the New iamp-
shire youths that would boost THEN
standing So Coach Warner saw the
PENNSYLVANIA Dartmouth game. lie
SAYS Ills team will have to be equal t
great occasion to win this week.
IS Princeton the dark horse in IT,,
coming intercollegiate cross country
championship! As Princeton beat Yaie
who beat Harvard. who beat Cornell
who beat Penn, what Is the prospect
Il . L.,
Moa KEY has mapped out his campo =
! with the championship 50 wholly Il
mind that he has made winning Qua
: run a secondary matter. Watch Cornell
Actual work on the Vanderbilt syn
dictate 5 candidate for America Gu
honors viii be begun Dee. 20. Th
i bronze used in construction Will be III
e same as went info the Defender j
> 1900, but Will come from Taunto,
e Mass, instead Of from Connecticut, a
in previous years. Lawrence, Mass
viii furnish the sails, it vas stated.
1t looks as if COY. John k Ten,
has only TO say the weird To bc I'll
next president OF the National lca1u
n In the old days, Ecfolc Tie Amcrjea
L league grow up. the oiljee dli 90
make pEacting demands upon the pre-
ident S time. and good old Nick loaI
It acted in the dual capacity OF preside
and sccrctary; l7it baseball has grew
so rapidly that it j. next to impossib
for man TO accept a presidency Al
, not devote most oil his time TO Il
i business OF that office. There was
IL plan ut one time to make W. c. Tel
o pie Of Pittsburg president ot Il
u, league with the main work dcvciyiI
-e upon a secretary, but such a sehea
II is not feasible in these days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Beatrice Bcnis was in Brattie
boro Saturday.
r \. Muzzev spent Monday in Brat
tlcboro on business.
Mrs. Everett Vale of South London
derry visited her mother recently.
Mrs. Almira Barnes of South Lon
dondcrry spent Thursday at John Al
len ;.
Mrs. Booker Of Worcester came last
week. She is staying few days ut j.
A. Muzzy's.
4. II. Crowniusheld s, Lewis say
ago S and a. B. stark 5 teams went to
Peru THURSDAY to move the goods Of
rev. II. 3. Tilden.
\. B. Stark had one finger taken of
Of the hand which was cut in the mill
recently His hand seems to be doing
as Well rs could bc expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. :. Buchanan. G. II.
Hollenhcck and children, Arthur and
Catherine. and Wallie Barrie and fam
ily started Monday morning for then
4 new home in Lisbon, n. III.
F.! Tames llouacsscy and NJ. Eclhau oi
Bellows Fails. who have been SUpcrin
tending the widening of the railroa
hv blasting the rocks near the twin
cuIvcrtS aud above the Jamaica sta
tion. went home Saturday mcrniu" at
ter about two months work.
Boy- ana Mrs. H. f. Tilden cam
from Peru Friday with their Goods
They were given a reception SatBrda'
evening at the Baptist vestrv. Although
Il very rainy evening there was IA
attendance and Il pleasant evening wa
, enioveJ by all who were present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Guild Of keenc is visiting
friends IN town.
Miss Bessie J.. Cain is visiting in
Bennington this week.
Miss Mildred Swcetland is visiting
relatives in Lyndonvillc
Miss Emma Brooks was in Spring
field yesterday on business.
Patrick Doyle IS substituting in Mo- I
ran Co S store this week.
II. NJ. Wood and L. NJ Adds went to
Boston Yesterday on business.
Miss Place, Of White Plains, y. Y, |
4 graduate nurse Of the Memorial hos
pital is spending few days in town.
w f. Root is in Boston this week on
business. He will return Thursday night
or Friday
W. ]. Cain is on hunting trip with
! friends in the mountains near Bennin@-
ton.
Mrs. +. s Howe moved Yesterday IN
to Mrs. G. II. Smith 5 new apartment
on High street.
Mrs. Thomas Mason of Thetford came
Friday. She is spending the week at
Edward Mason 5.
James IIelvar is spending a few days
at Will Warren 5 in Wardsboro during
the hunting season.
Harley Streeter and John Tucker are
spending the week at James Randall S
camp on Stratton hill.
William II. Welcome, ir., and Lester
Moore went to East Dover yesterday
to enjoy few days hunting.
, Mrs. l.. H. Miller is substituting il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-11

Panama canal visitors Ia 1910. 1911.
1912 and the first half of 1913 totaled
6S.t2t OF these. 1876 came In 1910.
1890 i'm 1911; 3o,@64 in 1912. and Is
972 in the first six months of 1913. in
dicatiug greater rate OF inerras2
during the current year than ia any
other period.