davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
SOCIETY
Society the Coming Week
++++E+++t

Monday
Treis kaideka dancing party Chambers acad-
envy.
oberlin Glee club concert, st. Mary's Congre-
gatonal church.
Rehearsal for Smith college playlet, Y. w. C.
A., 10 a. m.
Dinner party. Miss Dorothy Wright, hostess.
Luncheon for Miss Helen Rhodes of Chicago
and Miss vivienne Barkalow. Miss Stella
Robinson, hostess
Tuesday
Dance at Hotel Fontenelle for Joseph, Ray and
willard Milard, given by Mr. and Mrs
Barton Willard
Cornweli-Trimble wedding.
Les Hiboux banquet and smoker Henshaw
hotel.
Dinner at Hotel Fontenelle given by Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Page.
Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowgirl. Mrs. e.
w. Nash. hostess.
Tuesday Bridge club. Miss Gertrude Metz,
hostess.
Luncheon for Miss Wilma Damon. Miss Nell
Ryan hostess.
Luncheon for Miss Louise Fort OF Chicago,
Miss Elizabeth Barker, hostess.
Auction bridge party. given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl sherman.
Bridge party for Miss Myra Cole of Atlantic
City given by Mr. and Mrs John T. Brown
<Ioe'
Wednesday
Wllson-Moore wedding.
Dance for Miss Olga Metz. given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Metz.
Neyin-Damon wedding.
Dinner and theater party for Miss Helen Smith.
given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Smith.
les Hboux dancing party. Chambers academy.
Luncheon for Miss Harriet Walters, Mrs.
Frank Walters, hostess.
Brandeis matinee party. Miss Marion Hamil-
ton. hostess
Thursday
Subscription club dance, Turpins academy.
Dinner for Miss Eleanor McGilton. given by
Mr. and Mrs. Il. G. McCiilton.
1Jlhner-dnnce for Edward and Virginia Gro
foot. Mrs. e. W. Nash, hostess.
Dinner party for Mr.. and Mrs Frank s. Cow
gill. given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Kountze
Tea dansant for Miss Florence Neville and Mr..
Eugene Neville, Mrs. Elmer Neville, hostess.
Phi Lambda Epsilon dance. Rome hotel.
Luncheon at Commercial club for Mrs. r. E
II. Stevens of Syracuse. given by Equal
Franchise society.
Friday
New Years Eve celebration at Hotel Fon-
tenelle, Omaha club. University club.
Tea for house party of Lincoln girls, given by
Miss Ruth Mcdonald.
Dancing party. Miss Grace slabaugh and Mis-.
Margaret Williams. hostesses.
lie Mars club dance, Turpin's academy.
Elks dancing club Elks' club rooms.
La Sale club dance, Chambers academy.
Dundee Friday Dancing club. Harte hall.
Orpheum theater parties.
Afternoon BRIDGE Miss Mabel Allen, hostess,
Watch party for Harmony club, given by Mr.,
and Mrs E. A. Benson.
Smith college play, Y. w. c. A., 3 p. m.
Orpheum party and supper at Fontenelle for
Miss Florence Hill of Lincoln, by Mr.. and
Mrs Hardin Bean.
Saturday
Korsmeyer-Tukey wedding.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity dance, Turpin's
academy.
B'naf Birth dance, Chambers academy.
Tea for Miss Dorothy and Miss Janet Hall,
Mrs r. s. Hail. hostess.
Tea for younger set, Miss Alice Duval hostess.
University club dance
Les Amies Whist club. Miss Sophia Rauber.
hostess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Il Beg Pardon-I Thought You Were
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club DOings

Tuesday
South Omaha Womans club, literature de-
partment, Library hall, $3.50 p. m.
Donation day, old peoples home.
Wednesday,
womens Christian Temperance Union, Fran
ces willard society, Mrs. George w. Covell,
hostess, 2 p. m.
Thursday
Omaha Woman's Press club Hotel Loyal, 1
p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
MAN WANTED FOR FORGERY
is ARRESTED IN BANK
Officials Become Suspicious and Cause
Detention of Visitor.

A clever forger who, the police say, is
wanted In many cities Tor passing worth
less checks, was captured by detectives
this morning when he attempted to get
SIP on bogus paper at the West Philadel-
phia Title and Trust Company. 40th street
and Lancaster avenue He described him
self as Walter B. Drumm, of Atlantic
City. The check was drawn on the Union
National Bank of that city.
According to the police, when he pre-
sented the check, he stated that he had
telegraphed the bank in Atlantic City to
notify the trust company that the check
was all right, and that he would return
later in the day for the money, after word
had been received from Atlantic City,
The police say he had intended going to
Atlantic City and send a telegram him
SELF saying that the check was all right.
and then hurry back and collect on 1t be-
fort the bank here closed for the day.
The bank officials became suspicious
and detained the man while they sent
word to the police station. Detectives
Roseboro and Sarmer, OF the 39th street
and Lancaster avenue station, who made
the arrest, said that Drumm Is wanted by
the Merchants Trust Company. Camden,
where he forged check for $50; the Cen
trail Trust Company, Camden, where he
forged check for $43; Anderson & Bro,
Jacksonville, Fla, and by Police Captain
Donaghy, of Ardmore, for several for
geries in Montgomery County. He will
be aGraigned today by Magistrate Boyle
at the 39th street and Lancaster avenue
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

WASHINGTON. May GA daughter
was born to Secretary and Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo, who was Eleanor Wilson,
the Youngest daughter of the President
at Oils last night. The baby weighed be-
tween eight and nine pounds. and is al
ready named Ellen Wilson McAdoo. after
Mrs. McAdoos mother, the late mistress
OF the White House.
II was expected that Mrs. McAdoo
would go TO the White House to await the
visitation of the stork, but she failed to
do this, and the child was born at the
McAdoo home on Massachusetts, avenue.
President Wilson made no effort to con-
ceal his pleasure and was enthusiastic
when informed that he again was
Grandfather. Both the President, the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Nc
Adoo were showered with Fluctuations
from all parts OF the country today.
On his way to the golf links this morn
ing. "Grandpa" Wilson stopped at the Nc
Adoo residence and saw his daughter and
her child. The President has already con-
fided to friends that the baby has @'lne
pair OF lungs"
There were two celebrations in the
McAdoo household last night. for yester-
day was the first day Secretary McAdoo
was able to be at his desk in the Treas
ury Department for 10 weeks. owing to a
recent operation.
The President was notified OF the addI-
ton TO his family by telephone from the
McAdoo residence. He was unable to call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

rose are aIso among the dlscissurs
be made public.
To disaf1n public suspicion fumof hnt
gone forth In political circles that the
''Jexow" commission was never created
with thought to investigate the Blank
enburg administration, but rather It was
designed as seif-defense weapon for
Senator Ware, which he wished to have
himself and Senator McNichol IN the fall
mayoralty campaign.
GOVERNOR MUST SIGN BILL.
Eminent constitutional lawyers say that
the concurrent Legislative resolution
creating the commission must be signed
by Governor Brumbaugh, despite the
position taken by Attorney General Fran
els Skunk Brown. To support their opin-
ion they point to the decision of Judge
Audenried, in the Catlin Commission case,
and to paragraph In Section 2e, Arti-
Gle III Of the State Constitution. This
reads:
Every order, resolution or vote TO
which the concurrence OF both houses
may be necessary, except on the ques-
tion of adjournment, shall be presented
to the Governor, and before II shall take
effect be approved by him, or. being dis
approved, shall be repassed by two
thirds of both houses according to the
rules and limitations prescribed In case
OF bill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
There Is Nothing Like a Trip to
Yellowstone National Park

know OF no other spot In all the
world that is in any way similar TO
Xsilowstone. II offers TO the vacation
seeker, weary of the sameness in ocean
ar land travel or the monotony OF the
ssashore or mountains. a distinctive
outing unrivaled.
Imagine the fascination OF a slx-day
stsee tour OF this Great National Park,
sfo5ping daily at picturesque and WELL
ISnf hotels. Think OF geyssrs, throw
ins out boiling water to great heights
inaSnense waterfalls. deep chasms with
marveiously eolored sides
Tben. TO make the trip doubly enjoy
ahia my road-the Burlington Route
1S n & Q. r. RI provides a special
conductor every week who acts as guide
and points out everything of interest
nd Who looks after the comfort OF our
ast IRONS right from the start at Chicago.
Let me send you a copy OF our booklet
shoVying maps. pictures and descriptions
~ Yellowstone Park and the beautiful
WtssissIppi Valley that you pass through
en- route. Let me help you plan your
Srin and take care or the detaiis-I
win gladly do IT, Write. cali or tele-
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Dept. O.. b. q Q. r. r. Co, s8s
Chestnut street Philadelphia Phone
walnut fss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
LAW TEARS HUSBAND
FROM HIS GIRL-BRTDE
Fifteen-year-old Anna French
Says She Will Stand by Man
Charged With Abduction.

A 15-year-old bride, of Collngswood.
contented with her husband OF "a years.
but the law stepped in this morning, de-
clared he had abducted her and lodged
him in JAIL in default of $1,000 bail. Until
last Monday, when she was married at
Elkton. Md, to Edward l.. Poor, of Il
East Ceilings avenue, Collngswood she
was Miss Anna L. French, of % Lees ave-
nue., in the same town.
Anna, daughter Of Mrs. Edna French.
is a beautiful girl, still wearing short
skirts and is student in the freshman
class of the Collingswood High School.
Poor, who admitted in court that he lived
with his parents and had no occupation,
paid her attentions, meeting her after
school in the afternoon. Both families
are well known in the town.
On Monday Poor persuaded the girl to
60 to Maryland with him and be mar
ried. They returned home the same day
and on Tuesday the girl-bride went to
school as usual. Taking some of her
intimate friends into confidence she
showed them bright new wedding ring.
and told them she was entitled to aftix
Mrs. to her name. She told them how
glad she was to be married and smilingly
advised them not to hesitate II some one
asked them, who was "as nice as Ed"
From her tender condolences to these
girls, the news leaked out. Jeremiah
Robbins the chld's grandfather. heard
of the marriage and yesterday swore
out warrant for Poor's arrest, on the
charge OF abduction, because the girl was
under the legal age for marriage. Mag
istrate Philip Schmitz held the BRIDE
groom under $1,000 bail for court today.
His 15-year-old wife says she will stand
by him no matter what the court says
Fearing that her daughter may Join
her husband, Mrs. French locked the
girl bride in a room at her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
80 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
INSPECT VALLEY FORGE
Students of West Philadelphia
High School Go on Annual
Picnic.

Ninety students OF the West Philadel-
phia High School for Girls, gaily dressed
and carrying their class colors, went to
Valley Forge today with the dual purpose
OF inspecting the camping grounds and
holding their annual picnic. They con-
sttuted Glass 4-A,'' and assembled in
the Reading Terminal at 3 o'clock, where
their voices and pretty faces attracted the
attention of many hundreds of commuters
on their way to places of business. Form
ing great circle in the waiting room of
the station. the girls gave a cheer.
The days entertainment was planned by
special committee, and every facility for
the comfort and enjoyment of the class
was provided. The first part of the pro-
gram at Valley Forge was hike over
the historic ground. Foot races in the
afternoon will precede baseball game
between the red" and white" teams,
consisting of the most robust girls in the
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
DRAG SCHUYLKTLL FOR
BODY OF OARSMAN
Charles H. Elliott Manufac-
turer, Fell Into River When
Taken 1ll-Boys Drown.

Search for the body of Charles H. FL
lott, % years old, a widely known oars
man, who was drowned in the schuylkill
River near the Strawberry Mansion troll
ley bridge yesterday afternoon, was re-
stunned at daybreak. The police boat Res
cue and park guards in rowboats are
dragging the bottom of the river with
graphing Irons In the vicinity of the trag-
edy.
The drowned man was one of three VIC
tins added yesterday to the summer toll
of death by drowning. The other two
were boys, Lawrence Byrne, 10 years old
Ills South 56th street, and William S.
Ward 12 years old, 5544 Chester avenue
who were drowned in pond on the Aron-
mink golf course, 54th street near Flor
ence avenue. Byrne died a hero, trying
TO save his companion.
Mr.. Elliott, who was a manufacturer
of X-ray instruments at 18th and San
som streets, was seized with an attack
of vertigo while out sculling with George
James. 80 years old, OF 41O5 North Broad
street, fellow member of the Vesper
Boat Club for 35 years. Mr. Elliott sud-
and sank Immediately Mr.. James, who
cannot swim, shouted for help and the
policeboat Rescue responded.
Tho two boys, with two companions,
went to the pond yesterday afternoon to
play navy" Ward lost his balance and
fell into eight feet of water The other
boys looked on in horror, but Byrne
sprang In after him. Clasped In each
others arms they sank seven times be-
The bodies were recovered by the po-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
DOCTOR BEATS UP MAN
FOR ATTACK ON WIFE
nribution Comes Quick, Including
Jail Sentence.

Rstributlon came quickly today to
Fsank Noad. of 1914 Reese street, who
itsmpted TO obtain money by too strenu-
tus methods. Noad called at the home
ti Dr.. David Henry, of 1921 East Dauphin
Elset and when the physician's wife
nns to the door he grabbed her by the
ums and said the doctor had sent him
% the house for money. The woman,
tAo was suspicious, refused, and Noad.
While talking, walked into the hallway.
Is he was about to seize Mrs. Henry by
hs throat an expressman rang the bell,
nd Noad escaped through the rear of
he house.
The physician arrived few moments
liter, and, on hearing of the attack.
harted after the assailant. He caught
Noad at Frankford avenue and Adams
nfeet and took the law into his hands.
Aoad was a sorry spectacle when the
Iyslcian turned him over to Policeman
Allnhardt
At the Trenton avenue and DauphIn
ilfeels station the prisoner said he did
io Know what he was doing.
He was given six months in jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

,aovslornest' youth in Kensington
I samuel Hall, 81 years old. of
4. rlnvston street A romantic meet
nroposal two days later, a rejec-
y Ma suit. an attempt at suicide,
.. Jailed because the rope was too
, chase by the police, another ro-
In meeting, another proposal, accept
and rnarriage-all his air castles,
~ cupid enthroned on the top of the
w. -earne crashing about his ears today
sltn he was separated from his weeping
ss..y.old bride and held in $500 bail for
sshst hearing by Magistrate Campbell
y Y M Belgrade and Clearfield streets
,nion.
I. "a when the girl-wife, Mary Hanley,
Y salmon and Somerset streets, Rich
-a,d was led from the solemn court
..,m 10 be taken to the House of the
Iva shepherd Her mother, Mrs. Mary
u,rhy an invalid, said she Is incorrigible
sna she is too young to be married.
~ Young husband wiped a last tear from
\. cve as he watched his bride and her
',susseau leave the room. In her new
s.ma she will wear the wedding clothes
shIeh her mother-in-law gave her-the
M dress and black shoes and pink
roekngs and black coat. The marriage
IN be annulled'
n The sad story of Halls amours is
,s,dy told. Three months ago he met
N belle of Bridesburg, called twice and
,,ooosed. Broodng over the rejection, he
,,va up his job as driver and went to
Theatsheaf lane and Cedar street with
,ns While he was trying to hang him
IN from a tree with the hemp cord,
rhleh was too short. Policeman Long
splsd him and pursued him. He escaped.
pnshlng the dust of the chase from his
,ntblng, he sailed forth anew.
Then he met his present (and tempor-
M wife. Her brown eyes fascinated him
M he forgot the Bridesburg girl he
,l,o fascinated little Miss Hanley. They
,Ioped 10 Camden, May 15. and were mar
ded BY the Rev. Charles Bowden, of 217
Vine street She gave her age as IS.
The couple lived happily at Halls home
mtn Special Policeman Freund came
With warrant for the arrest of the hus-
hnd and wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
DAUGHTER BORN IN McADOO HOME;
SECOND GRANDCHILD OF PRESIDENT
Babv VIII Be Ckrstened Ellen Wilson McAdoo in Honor of
ceased Mistress of White HouSe-EGecutive Unable to
CaU Sends Congratulations bY Telephone.

in person because OF an engagement with
Ambassador to Japan Guthrie, but he
was assured by Doctor Grayson, the fam
lily physician, that both mother and child
were doing well. Mrs. George Howe, the
Presidents sister, and Miss Helen Bones
his cousin, were at the McAdoo residence
when the baby arrived.
The Presidents first grandchild. a boy,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b.
Sayre January II in the White House.
Mrs. Sayre is Mr.. Wilson's second daugh-
ter. The baby was christened Francis
Woodrow Sayre in willlamstown, Mass,
May q His grandfather stood as one
OF the sponsors for the baby.
Eleanor Wilson was married to the
Secretary OF the Treasury May Z. 1914, at
tho White House. The wedding, which
followed that OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre by a
few months, was elaborate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Addicks Hailed Into Court Today

]. Edward Addicks. member Of the
Union League, will be taken from Lud-
low street jail, New York, today to
appear before Justice Donnelly, of the
Supreme Court, on a writ of habeas
corpus issued yesterday at the behest of
Charles H. Stanton, who holds a judg-
ment against Addicks for small amount.
Additional charges of contempt may be
brought If Mr.. Addicks refuses to submit
to an examination in this case He Is
now In jail for contempt because he re-
fused to be examined in supplementary
proceedings in $4,000 suit brought by
Hiram NJ. Burton, who has judgment
for that amount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
ELOPER WITH YOUNG GIRL,
NOW MOTHER, HELD in BAIL
Father Charges Abduction-AlIeged
Bigamist Lacks $4,000 Bond.

Joseph ]. Cooper, of $40 Central avenue.
umaen, the married man that eloped
Nla H-year-old Mary Miller. and was
nfested several days ago when he re-
@ined for some clothing. was held in
,.e bail by Acting Recorder William b.
Allsht today, as the result of $4,000
sApage suit brought by Andrew Miller.
ns slfrs father. AS he was leaving the
.stuoom. Cooper was arrested and
sAsn 70 jail by Sheriff Joshua Haines on
ns charge of abduction.
'rs Miller girl returned to her home,
- ferry avenue, Camden. few days
.ss bringing with her a four weeks old
DaOy She and her father have been rec
snqed. Cooper left his wife and family
efl to Providence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
YOUNG MOTHER FLEEs FROM
REFORMATORY TO SEE BABY
nth Another Negro Girl, She
Trudges 16 Miles ia Citv

MI, iuuses 10 MILES to City.
me desire to see her 19-montbs-old bab,,
n ,eu LILLIAN Miller, 10 years old, TO nalls
t .er escape from the Glen Mills Reform a :
tuy .ply with another girl last night and wall,
tne 10 miles to Philadelphia, most Of the
way In pouring rain
me Two negro girls were seen trudpine
eIohg Girard avenue at 10Th street this
morning by Street Sergeant MortirfAr of
lne 18th and Oxford streets station Tbcv
were arrested and placed in a cell a.
await word from Glen Mills. Lillian Mi.
Ter teilow-fugitive is Laura Bowen. ia
years old. ''' 10
Inc girls said they had walked ava
miles when they became tired and applled
at farmers house for shelter, The
farmers wife took them in and gave them
something to eat and bedroom on the
second noor but she knew where thew
mad come from and locked them in.
Lillian Miller feared she would not SEQ
her baby after all So she made a rome
out of the bed clothes, broke a window
and climbed down with her friend and
ran away They walked the rest of the
way. The child is in charge of Mrs. Flor
ence De Forrest, 1926 Cambridge street
and 1t was while on her way to thai
address that the young mother was ar.
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
HELD ON SEVEN CHARGES
Running Into "Jitneys" With Auto
truck One Offense.

'Any more charges?" asked John Dono-
van, % years old, of 452 North Dearborn
street, in Central Station today, when he
was accused of stealing an automobile.
intoxication, reckless driving, unlawful
entry, demolishlng the front part of a
garage, disorderly conduct and using
profane language.
Donovan was arrested by Guard Aiken
in front Of the City Hail. According to
Aiken, Donovan was operating an auto
truck and insisted on colliding with sew
eral "jltney" cars. After his arrest, 1t
developed that Donovan forced an
entrance into a garage at 4s49 Lancaster
avenue. II was alleged that he stole an
autotruck In trying to get the machine
out of the building he almost wrecked the
front part of the building.
He was held in 5000 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Married AT Elktnn Tndau

esssl es'sIoN' Nd, May %. = Marriage
b I'm. We're issued here this morning
i,.sy Fennsylvanlans and one New
9 couple. as followss
lhlasns a Connell and Alice NJ. Smith,
norsrelp pnlai ma Elmer B. Clemmer and
l1eL h' Snyder, Hatfield; Victor E.
~ lss A. Taylor and Fiorence Hack
EN- sSofrlstown; Lewis j. Taylor and
shoemaker, Camden, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
BURGLARS HOAX wATCHMAN
lke' Safe Deceives Him While
They Rob Real One.

- INOU INUdI OIICs
n, hs,'sinl.i.isbuRG, Pa. May 22.-Burglars
ssi a,sht entered the Woolworth Ave
'.s-ten-cent store here. and looted the
-.s Of 1852 They painted a piece OF
'eeoard black, stuck a tin horn into
resemble the combination lock OF
~, ~: I dragged the real safe TO another
4 ~ ~ me store and set up the dummy"
1, 1--we I've the watohman on his rounds.
na I leisure they blew of the door
d n Sssped' Discovery was not made
i0e theft until today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
IIMS KALEIDOSCOPE
ROMANCE ENDS SADLY
u His Love a Regular
...riller, and Now the Law
.s.ays Him From Bride.
i MARRIED Now-
BUT NOT FOR LoNGt

b chapters IN the romance Of
s.&aeI Hall; ,,..,,,.o o,r,
proposal rejected.
Rssions as driver.
Tyjss to hang himself.
chased bD policeman.
Escapes.
Proposal accepted.
Thep elope to Camden.
n Mdrried.
u arrested.
Il gepdrdted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
DEATH RATE LAST WEEK
LOWEST IN PRESENT YEAR
Only 44s Deaths Reported, 81 Fewer
Than Preceding Seven DAYS.


Philadelphia's death rate was lower
during the last seven days than In any
other week this year. There were only
44S deaths reported, 81 fewer than last
week and 27 fewer than in the corre-
spending week last year. The theoretical
mortality rate for this week was 1884
deaths per 1000 of population.
Excepting measles and diphtheria, every
communicable disease decreased in the
number of new cases reported. There
were 500 new cases OF measles reported
and so new cases of diphtheria, five more
than last week. Pneumonia decreased in
new cases from Il last week to 26 this
week
Deaths from all causes this week were: