davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
.HE largest capacity truck that

"HE largest capacity truck that has
been shipped to FL Paso by q
4 local agency. was sold to the FL
Paso dairy this week by the Neff-S Stiles
Sales company. The truck was Of five
ton capacity and Of C. n. c. manufac-
ture- It was ordered especially for the
dairy company, being larger than any
machine that is now being used for
delivery purposes in FL Paso- A one
and a half ton G. n c. truck. with
specially constructed body was also
sold to the Goldoft company. and is
now being modelled in the machine
shop
A two ton REQ truck was sold TO the
Santa Fe Fuel company by the Neff-
stiles agency this week A five pas
senger REQ touring car was purchased
similar machine was sold to c. H.
Sinit Of that place.
The Cadillac agency disposed of two
five passenger machines this week, one
OF the cars being sold to Alfonso lIu-
noz Of duarez, and the other TO Roy
Key Of this city
Temple Wheeler, a representative of
the Chalmers Sales company, is in IL
Paso for few days
Scarcity Of machines has put a dam
per on the sales OF the Ford car this
week Inability to fiji orders at the
factory is held responsible for the tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
OLdfeld To Try
For Records on a
Mile Dirt Track
George F. Settle Brings Word From
Elgin of Veterans Speed
Plans.

GEORGE r Setgle brings Word From
Elgin of Veterans Speed
Plans.
Barney Oldfield, in his Fiat "Cy-
clone" will attempt this week at St
Louis to lower the one mile track
speed records from one TO five miles
This is the word brought by George f..
Settle, who saw the veteran speed
driver at the ElEin races.
Louis Disbr0yV, in the famous Sim
pick Zip recentls lowered OlddeId's
worlds mark Of IS % seconds for
mile" said Settle Now over the same
track at St. Louis Oldfield will try to
make the new record As seconds He
will keep on going in effort TO lower
all records up 10 five miles. There
were many at Elgin betting literally
that he would accomplish his purpose"
Settle, who has been one ofNthe most
important boosters Of racing in the
west, may be seen at the wheel Of his
Simplex $50" in the coming Los An
geles-PhOenix race. This is the car
which Oldfield drove last year. lower
ing all records to the Imperial valley.
OIdfield, Settle says, will return to Los
Angeles the middle Of next month ana
prepare to drive his racing Stutz in the
desert classic. Earl P. Cooper, too,
will be seen in q Stutz in one of the
Phoenix races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
HORSE WORSE THAN
AUTO ON PAVEMENTS
ObSeryant Man Asserts Tint the shoes
on a Horse in Summer time Tear
Up the Pavement Badly.

Up the Pavement Badly
That the horse is more destructive to
pavements than the motor car. is the
contention Of a motor car dealer. VINO is
observant-
There has been cry raised against
the motor car as being ruinOus to our
roads" he said 81 have been making
observations and I find that the horse.
especially the one pulling a load. Will
tear up more pavement than a score
Of automobiles.
This is especially true in the not
season The surfacing Of the roads be-
comes soft The horse, with its iron
shoes. sinks into the spongy material
and leaves a trail of marks. These
Impressions are the beginning Of de-
terioration in the pavement
Constant travel by automobile
makes the roads more or less slick
The teamsters to give their horses sure
footing fit them with heavy calks on
the shoes, such as are used in the east
in winter. When a large horse pulling
2 load goes over a pavement il looks as
though IL had been struck by a load
Of shrapneL
ION a boulevard. where there IS
heavy teaming, one may observe the
difference between automobile and
horse travel Even the most heavily
loaded trucks will not tear up the sur
facing like a team pulling a load
don't defend the immense trucks
1 VIII admit that they are hard on
roads where the bases have not been
heavily enough built But that is the
IaulI OF road construction. The truck
mas come to stay and the sooner the
engineers build the proper roads the
sooner the taxpayers viii save money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Tour

than 1 cent per mile. On the trip one
and One-half sets Of tires were worn
out and 1OE gallons OF lubricating oil
used Although the car was put to
the severest tests, not one cent was ex-
pended on repairs and the machine re-
turned to FL PasO in as good condition
as the day It left
From FL Paso, the party went to
Phoenix, thence to San Diego by way Of
Yuma, and from there to San Francisco
and Portland, Ore. They returned
through the san Joaquin valley, stopped
off at Long Beach and the Grand can
yon and then returned to FL Paso by
way Of Prescott, Phoenix. Globe and the
Roosevelt dam The roads to san Diego
were generally in poor shape, but Mr..
Sharp reports all Of the roads in Cali
fornia and Oregon as excellent At no
time did the car cause any trouble and
the only stops made were for the pur-
pose Of repairing tires.
Except when in Oregon, where the
fog made living out OF doors uncorn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Makes Long Summer Motor Tour,
Gasoline Cost Less Than Cent Mile

TRIP to the Pacific coast and
y back totaling SOS miles. at a
\ a total cost OF about one-third Of
the regular railroad fare, is the record
Of Ford car that has just returned to
II Paso. Autoists here claim that the
trip is a record one on the amount Of
gasoline used.
The trip was made by c. T Sharp,
his wife and son, Hubert, and was be-
gun Nay q. Without breakdown, the
party returned TO FL Paso on Monday,
having visited five states.
Mr. Sharp kept a careful record Of
the gasoline used on the trip. But $50
gallons Of gasoline were used on the
entire trip Some Of this was purchased
at as high as so cents a gallon and
some at II cents a gallon, the average
bein gabout 20 cents Thus the total
cost amounted to SIS. or a little less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
And This Is What
They Said She Said
of Her Nel0 Auto
@Lean Line Body and Sliding Near
Transfusion,@ in SPecifica-


fious-
This is what an automobile salesman
says young woman said about her
new car, after she had had all the de
tails explained TO her by the laxative
salesman; she was trying to tell her
girl friend the advantages about the
new car
Ny car she said. as the very latest
1915 model and is equipped throughout
with imported annular ball earrings
It has a lean-line body, dispatchable
and denounceable rims. epleptic
springs in front and flatiron springs in
the rear, full slOping rear axle. most
internal expanding brakes, electic
stopper and starter. autocraric glass
front, uuiced power plant, flash 1ubila-
ton, tree point detention. sailor radia-
tor. three speeds horrid and one per-
verse, amateur on dash board, gasoline
tank asleep, sixty-mile speedy greeter.
aggravated ebony rim on spearing reel
sliding near TRANSMISSION, hcOrice lights
and horn, trimmers in headlights, friEid
suspenders. hand-cuffed leather uphols-
tering, dippy curtains. bar type foot
rest. and many other latest susceptible
tiles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

Portable, the party lived in the open
during all Of the trip. A large piece
Of canvas and mattresses were taken
along and camp was made wherever
darkness found the party. A total Of
100 pounds Of baggage was carried
Mr.. Sharp reports that all along the
ROAD there are frequent roadhouses. The
traffic along all Of the roads in Cali
fornia is heavy and a considerable num-
Der OF cars were encountered between
this city and san Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

= - - - = = = = = = - :, - - - =
For the boy from 3 to 5 years It is
now quite the thing TO have a little
David COopperfleld~ suit in linen or
warmer material Brown trousers. tan
blouse, brown cap, tan shoes and socks
and a long belted beech coat, make a
pretty suit
Wicker bottle cases in all sizes have
Deen popular all summer, as they are
light, strong and make safe carriers.
Raglan model motor coats for women.
made OF Motora silk Cortez crepe or
silk mOhalr, are quite pretty. durable
and easy to clean
A small leather case for pocket use
has tooth brush. small tube Of pow
der and small comb.
Enameled duck pouch carryaus have
more pockets in this fall than ever be-
fore They are favored companions on
long trips. when meals are TO be taken
by the wayside-
There is now a new. soft, round dress
Gus materials The glass in the bottom
comes out
Two new wells have made their ap-
pearance for fall use. One is a silk
striped chiffon with half OF the width
pam white. so that the stripes do not
interfere with the vision Another is a
shetland finished chiffon. with half the
width Of the plain white Shetland
color combinations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

GIyceride Of chromium trioxide added
to gasoline in quantities Of one ounce
to one gallon of gasoline, win give an
increased power output But there is
greau danger in mailing the glyceride-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

Beautiful mahogany case Boudoir
piano, especially made for small rooms
Price SIS. $500 per month. The ouai-
ity is equal to that in a $3.50 large SIZE
piano. FL Paso Piano Co. 20S south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

-ERY little is heard in FL Paso
NJ about preparations for the FL
y Paso to Phoenix. race, although
the race is only two months away. The
promoters declare that the race is an
assured event with bigger purses this
year than last. but the racers here have
not been doing much talk about en-
tering.
Billy Adolph says he is going to
enter his so Fiat and IL is said that
John Hutchins, Of AlamOgordo. is go
ing to enter a car. Ray Harreu also
is pretty certain TO have a car in the
race, and Sergt- CrOwelis StutZ Bear
cat" which took second prize last year,
NAV be entered A number OF other
cars are also expected TO be entered
from Fl PasO but the owners have nO-
had much TO say about their prepara-
tons II VIII soon be time to begin
tuning up and making the tryOuts over
the course, however
Outside Entries Numerous.
Already several outside entries are
assured and the owners OF these cars
are preparing for the preliminary
Earl Cooper. the California speed
king, who drives a Stutz, may be en-
tered in the Fl ,PasO race He is re-
ported as entered in the Los Angeles
Phoenix race, but has written for the
details OF the Fl Paso-PhOeniU race
and Tucson understands that he is TO
enter from this end.
Tucson has a number OF entries for
the Ell PasO race and thinks some fast
time is going 10 be made this year
Some OF the cars have been or win be
entirely re1ult others are fresh from
the factory and only need TO be tuned
W and beat over the roads and tuned
up again
Dillon Moore will enter a Kissel
Robert C. Geffs will drive Speed
Charles C. Miller pins faith to a
Mitchell with a Pope engine
Dick Clark has a Case belonging TO
one Of the Ronstadts.
Robert DelnO is trying out a new
Moon car.
Trying En- Out.
IF you come upon car in negligee-
trimmed 10 its ndershirt-alOngsid
the road some afternoon and a couple
Of perspiring mechanics in brown over
alls using the moral suasion OF a mon
key wrench on it, or if something
rudely noisy and odorous WhiZZes past
your gentle family car on one Of the
good roads. such as the Vail or the
that that Is race enthusiast beating
his car to find out its weak spots
SAYS the Tucson Citizen
Having found them. the owner pro-
ceeds to replace the part, The pro-
cess is continued until he feels conf
dent that every part Of his racer is as
strong IN proportion to the work II has
TO do as every other part and that
theoretically. nothing can break.
'Moore's kissel has been stripped
The frame has been braced with rods
and he is planning TO give her a new
oil tank Moore likes his Kissel He B
doen't find very much to be- done to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

? cry little is heard in FL Paso
about preparations for the Il
Paso to Phoenix race, although
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

1.-THE man who likes to visit towns
that are interesting, historically
y or nth arrr-is Sc las -saa-- e. q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
The KIM Of Festivals.

The king and high priest OF all fest.
walls was the autumn thanksgiving
When the apples were all gathered
and the cider was all made and the
yellow pumpkins were rolled In from
many hill in pillows Of gold and the
corn was husked and the labors OF the
season were done aud the warm late
days OF Indian summer came IN
dreamy and calm and still. with Just
enough frost 10 crisp the ground Of
morning. but with warm traces Of be
nignant. sunny hours at noon. there
came over the community a sort of
genial repose OF spirit. a sense OF some
thing accomplished and Of a new gold
90 mark made In advance. and the
deacon began 10 say 10 the minister OF
a Sunday. II suppose It's about time
for the Thanksgiving proclamation. -
From Harriet Beecher Stoves "Old
Time Folks"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

cousin, Miss Opal Bryant Ellis
Henry and Roy Shelton were N
in Hickman Thursday Mrs. Ar
thur Burns, of Cayce, spent Wed
nesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Beasley.-R. A..
Fields was in Fulton on business
Saturday A baby girl arrived
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Collins Friday.--Mr and Mrs. Joe
Roper, of Hickman, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W j.
Fields.-Mr. and Mrs. $. T. Rop-
or and children, OF Hickman, Wis.
tied james Roper and family
Smday.-Mr and Mrs. Alexan-
der, of Union City, spent Sun
day with Jesse Scott and family.
r. X. Bradley and daughter,
Miss Zola, Of Woodland Mills,
spent Sunday with W. w. Pruett
and family Willie Trice, Of
CIutchfield, spent Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Treas.-Price Henry. the
eleven year old son Of Mrs. Fan
ME Henry, who was bitten by a
mad dog recently, went to
bowling Green Friday TO take
the Pasteur treatment. He was
accompanied by DIR. G. a. Wright
and his brother, Ellis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
ROPER DISTRICT ITEMS.

I. n. Clark and daughter Miss
Tommie, visited his sister, Mrs.
Nm. Douglass. Of near Harris
Station, Wednesday and Thurs
day.-Mr and Mrs. Arthur Al.
len and son, Leonard, of Cayce,
are visiting her father, John
Sloan. and family.-MiSs Arena
london and Mrs. J. p. Thomas
were in Hickman Saturday. -
MIS- Matte Liep, of near Jordan,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Nj.
CaTter-lAttle Miss Ruth Roach,
OF Cayce. spent Sunday with her
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

Miss Leora Holland spent las,
week rs a guest OF friends from
Paduwah and Water Valley. who
composed a jolly camping party,
aud pitched their tents on the
banks of Rcelfoot Lake.
Mrs Jno. r.. Walton win ar.
rive to-day 10 spend the winter
with her neice, Mrs. b r. Davis.
Judge Bunk Gardner, of May.
field, will deliver the memorial
address for the Fulton El!;s.
Judge Moore has returned
from a business trip TO Okolona
and Boonyille, Miss.
Mrs. w. r. Bondurant spent
Tuesday in Union City. the guest
of friends.
Master Clarence Speer has
been on the sick list for several
days.
FOUND A bunch of keys. Pay
for this notice and get them.
Ask your neighbor about Bar
rctt L. Ledford.
Go TO the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
BARRETT rs CORONER.

During the last county cam
paign health was so good in ger
eral that no one aspircd To N,
honors of the coroner's office n
Fulton county. IL was Thereto
left 70 the unkind fate of an q.
flee without an officer. Occaslor
frequently arises, however, when
a coroner Is needed. ana Juds
Stair has named aud the Fiscll
Curt endorsed the appoinhnrn,
OF Henry G. Barrett, the jou,
ald popular manager of the firm
o. Barrett Il Ledford, 10 perform
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
OUR ROLL OF HONOR.

w A. Edmiston
Aunt Martha Rice
I. A. Arlington
Mrs. Margaret Graves
A. " Henry
L. Ellsworth
Mrs. r. q DELPHI
Bob Ellls
Vim. r. owen
Mrs. Jesse Cleaves
Miss Jennie kcrlin
Lewis Atwill
Rev. G. A. Riggs
El Shaw
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
Our rir.. National Thanksgiving.

The Immediate occasion Of the first
thanksgiving was the surrender Of
General Burroyne TO General Gates IN
the fall Of III Thursday. the 18th
u December. WIS designated. and IN
compliance with the order Of congress
the army az Valley Forge duly obsery
ed the day-the army that had track
ed It's way In blood II was ordered
NJ the Continental congress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
FOR PERSONAL USE. -

Tho Court Of Appeals has con.
sirued the act of 1914 10 mean
that Kentucky dealers may ship
liquor into dry territory in this
state where il is intended for
personal use.
This is the ultimate end Of all
liquor. SO the new wv will hold
water like scive.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

A small amount spent on that
discarded suit will save you the
price Of a new one.-White Bros.
Miss Dora Caviit left Tuesday
for Tiptonville to visit Miss Lii.
liam Shumate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

T. J Malone drops the Courier
a card, dated the 22nd, stating
that he and Mrs. Malone will
leave Chillicothe, Mo, for HEX
man first of next week,
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will hold their
bazaar and market, Dec. 18th.
Cleaners for particular people.
White Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

l.. H. Fitzpatrick
/. o. Sea
Mrs. j i Graves
LAT johnson
r. b. WOo,lring
Paul Shaw
Chas Stair
Sen. W A. Frost
Miss Dora Caviii
Paul j Kerlin
W c. Glidewell
AIRS j w. jackson
Moose Lodge
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

the sombre duties of SAID office
Mr. Barrett N now the full fledE
cd coroner of Fulton couniy-the
first SINCE the death Of l. ID
Smith.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

Your druggist will refund money n PAzo
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case II fsching
Mind bleeding OF Prosruding Piles In 10 iadays.
The FIRST application gives Rase and Rest. SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
NORTH DAKOTA
WAS FORTUNATE
While Other States Suffer From
Cattle Epidemic, Little
Loss Here.

North Dakota has been very for
tunate in the fact that 1t has had nc
cases of foot and mouth disease
among its cattle during the past sew,
eral weeks, when other states have
been scourged with the disease.
There has been no federal quaran-
tine against North Dakota, though
there is an embargo on importing cat
tie. which was placed by the live
stock sanitary board.
"This embargo however, will prob.
ably lbe raised by next Tuesday, II
nothing develops, said DR.. Crewe, ex.
ecutive officer of the board, yesterday
Embargo Removed.
South Dakota removed its embargo
a week ago, and Montana will be
opened soon, in all probability, as ali
cases have been stamped out In that
Istnte. There was no development foa
the disease among ca tie i;l Adsiitsiliis,
the cases reported - e.i41rss = among M t..ie
Fss,i1aalas isgpe,sae sss;s ssss 4 ~
ea and allSigaFds and cars sg tli which
they haa co1de III corsact nave been
.Gisinfected.
II is believed the CO aps fation 0l
government and state authorities has
successfully stamped out the disease
throughout the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
AAbEAS CORPUS
Proceedings ON
Nelson's Attorney Will Apply
for Writ in United States
District Court.

+. 0. Hellstrom of this city, retain
ed as attorney by George l.. Nelson,
the Fargo journalist who was sentenc-
ed to serve ten days in the Burleigh
county Jail, charged with being in
contempt of the supreme court, leaves
for Fargo this morning for the pur-
pose of filing application for writ of
habeas corpus.
The application will be made before
Judge Charles +. Amidon in the
United States district court at Fargo,
at ten o'clock Monday morning. Mel
son was sentenced by the supreme
court last Monday, and at the time
his attorneys are applying for writ
of habeas corpus he will have served
one week of his sentence. d.
"The serving of ten days in Jail is
no more punishment. of course, than
just the mere fOrmality of being sen.
fenced to that confinement. But vim
dicatiOn before the courts will take
away the sting Of the punishment.
We hold that the supreme court had
no jurisdiction in that case"
These were the statements made by
Mr.. Hellstrom last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
VILLA mixed Up
IN Train WRECK
Quiet Prevails in Capital; Villa
Using Diplomacy for a
Change.

IIl Paso, Texas, Nov. 2S.--General
Villas advance toward Mexico City
has been marred by a railroad wreck.
Twenty-Five soldiers and camp fol
lowers were killed and 81 injured yes.
terday when Villas train collided
near Tula with General Chaos train,
Chaos was slightly injured. 1t Is un'
derstood in Juarez that Villa will not
enter the national capital until he Is
ioined by Provisional President Gutl'
errez and Zapata. 1t is pointed out
that this will prevent comment on
which leader first entered the CAPT
tai. ,.t...
Banco a Prisoner.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 2S.--General Car
rama was in Jalapa tonight. 1t is
expected he will remain two or three
days. He is accompanied by Generals
Obregon and Aguilar. General lara
was left in command Of the garrison
here. General Blanco, who was ar
rested by his own officers after leav'
ing Mexico City, is held a prisoner
here.
Carranza on Move.
NOgaleS, ArlZ., NV. 2S.--frlVate au
vices say that the Carranza forces
are moving on Guaymas, both by land
and sea. ! "a
Good Order Maintained.
Washington, Nov 2S.-EXcept for a
few isolated cases of robbery and VIC
lence, which resulted in the severe
punishment of the offenders as soon
as detected, the Zapata forces have
maintained good order in Mexico City,
according to advices from the Brazil
ian minister to the state department
AS no mention is made by the min
lister OF any injury to Spanish sub
jects. the officials will not credit the
rumors that several Spaniards were
killed. The minister has declared in
his dispatches that the people OF
Mexico City are rapidly regaining
confidence as the situation is well
handled,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-29
DEATH RATE is
Being CUT down
Report Shows Increase in Births
and Decrease in Deaths in
the State.

Vital statistics of North Dakota for
the first nine months Of 1914, COM
pared with the same period for the
previous year. show an increase or
654 in the number OF births and a
decrease Of 81 in the number OF
deaths, according to the quarterly re-
port of the state board Of health.
During the first nine months Of the
present year there were S,25S births,
and 2,743 deaths. During the same
period in 1913 there were 1904 births
and 2,S07 deaths.
The report also contains the deaths
of the vital statistics for the months
of July, August and Sep ember, 1914,
for the state, counties and cities or
more than 1000 population.
The contagious diseases for the
state are reported as follows during
the last three months:
July-Tuberculosis, cases I; deaths,
Is; smallpox, cases. 6, deaths l; ty-
phoid fever, cases "a, deaths, 5; diph-
liberia, cases, IL, deaths, l; scarlet
fever. cases, 19, deaths, /; whooping
cough, cases, II; deaths, /; other in
fectious diseases, cases, /, deaths, D,
August Tuberculosis, cases, 20;
deaths, 10; smallpox, cases, 4, deaths,
o: typhoid fever. cases, IS; deaths, !;
diphtheria, cases, 26; deaths, 2; scar
let fever, cases, II, deaths, l; measles,
cases, 13; deaths 0: whooping cough,
cases, g. deaths, /; other Infectious
diseases, cases, 9; deaths, 0.
ber-Tuberculosis, cases, 8;
deaths, 12: smallpox, cases, 49,,
deaths, 0; typhoid, cases, 73, deaths,
8; diphtheria, cases, Is, deaths, J.;
scarlet fever, cases, 29, deaths, 0;
whooping cough, cases, 81; deaths, l
other infectious diseases, cases, 4,
deaths, J. y