davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
DUXBURY TOWN HALL
WAS DESTROYED
Two-Story Building at Duxbury Corner
Was Also Used AS Schoolhouse and
For Grange Meetings--Loss
Is $1,000.

Waterbury. March o. The Duxbury
town hall, located at Duxbury Corner,
lust across the river from this village,
was DESTROYED by fire early this after
noon. together with part of its contents.
The loss win be in the neighborhood oi
s3 600 and there is some insurance.
The fire was discovered at 1880 o'clock
by Frank Broadweli and word was at
once communicated to B. r. Hartt's home
Al that time the flames had made 30
much headway that little could be done
To save the structure, so the efforts Of
the volunteers we're turned toward TAX.
ing out some of the contents and to saw
ing property nearby. Fire caught on the
buildings Of ]. #. Somerville and John
Weir. but Was easily extinguished. Some
of the contents OF the town hall were
removed to safe places.
The building was a two-story, wooden
structure, built about 10 years ago at
cost of S2 800 The lower floor was used
as 4 schoolhouse and the upper floor rs
the town hall. as well as for the grange
meetings Members Of the grange We're
at the hall this forenoon, engaged II
cleaning the hall They left at noon and
there we're no signs OF trouble then
there being but little fire left in the
stove. II is presumed, therefore, that
the fire started from defective chimney
The large safe Of the town, containing
some Of the older town records, was IN
The building. but il is thought that the
safe and contents will escape damage
At 2 o'clock the flames had covered
the entire building ana the roof had fall
en- in. so il was certain that the property
would BE- total loss Surrounding prop
erty was being wet down thoroughly
and those buildings were not considered
to be in danger at that hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
FIRE IN FRUIT STORE
Was Doused BY chemicals-Total Dam
age $500.

An early morning fire in the Boston
Fruit store, owned by Mrs. Josephine
Colombo at 2l5 North Main street, yes
terday cal sed loss of 5000 equally di'
vided between the stock of fruit, tobac-
co and groceries, and the building, when
il owned by Mrs, c. T., Bolster. Mrs
Colombo's loss is covered by insurance
which she carries in the Robinson & Nc
Allister agency.
Just what would have been th .NS
come Of the fire but for its chanc%eN
coyery by Ralph Lawless, who happ, led
TO pass the building while delivering
milk, IA wholly probematical. Lawless
turned in general alarm from box u
at 5.35 o'clock
II the theory of the firemen is water
tight. the well known best laid schemes
of mice were thwarted, contravened by
more than 90 gallons of chemical iluid
with which the firemen flooded the burn
ing area on the south wall of the store
1t is believed that mice nibbling among
the matches in paper container started
the blaze. At any rate lively fire was
in progress when the auto truck shortly
to be Joined by the se-drawn ap.
pqratus, pulled up in front OF the strue
ture. Smoke and heat had burst twe
plate glass windows and conditions IN
side were almost unbearable. Two lines
of nose laid from the hydrant in front o.
the Marion Cigar Store, were shifted tf
a hydrant at the intersection of Merchant
street when it became known that the
first hydrant was frozen.
Meanwhile some OF the regulars were
working diligently inside the store anc
with such telling effect that the appllca
ton OF water was unnecessary. Inc
blaze was confined to the south wall oi
the building, and while fire found its way
through the partition and communicated
to the roof. the actual damage was mol
large. Within Is minutes the danger o.
A serious fire was ayerted and the all-ou'
signal was given on the alarm system.
Had the fire gained headway in tn
earlier hours OF the morning undoubtedly
it would have communicated to the UnioT
Clothing block, which is also owned BY
Mrs. Bolster. In the rear il the Jones q
Nye ..very and other wooden buildings
are located in the SAME locality care
ful investigation OF the interior failed Z
disclose anything that would oppose TIN
mice and matches theory. stove II
the north side of the store had not con
tanned fire since Saturday. Mrs. Colon
bo and her clerk left the place at lO:4'
O'Clock Saturday night and the possibii
tiles OF fire seemed remote enough a
that time. Damage done by smoke vii
figure largely in the rep RS necessary be
fore business can be resumed. Tho wall
and ceiling were blackened and much o
the stock and fixtures did not escape {
thorough smoking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
DEATH VISITS FAMILY TWICE.
Within Nine Hours Mrs. Anna Robbins
and Mrs. Faye Hayden Robbins Died.

In the same neighborhood, just over
the Barre Town line in East Montpelier,
death took two members from the Rob
bins family Saturday. the demise OF Mrs.
Anna Robbins at the age OF 50, preceding
the death Of her grandson's wife Mrs.
Fave Hayden Robbins, by less than nine
hours. The elder Mrs. Robbins passed
away at the home OF her son, J. Pred
Robbins. and the death Of her grand
daughter occurred in the home of J. Clar-
euce Robbins. one mile and halt dis
tcnt. Both were highly estimable wom-
on and their deaths have oecssioned deep
grief in the circles in which they moved.
The death 81 Mrs Anna Robbins oc,
CURED at ? o'clock. the end following a
10 days illness Of pneumonia. She was
born IN Tunbridgc Feb. q. 1922. the
daughter OF Joseph Buzzell and Hannah
LIuddl Buzzeu. Mrs. Robbins was twice
married. her first husband being Samuel
lawson and 10 them two children we're
horn. Abbie A. Lawson. who died Jan. 10,
1868. At the age o. 20 wears. and AlonKo
Buzzeu Lawson. who passed away in his
third wear, Oct II. 1882. Mr. lawson :
death occurred in 1859 when be was 81
wears old. Mrs. Robbins marriage to
James n. Robbins took place Dec. Is,
1861. Their only child, J. Fred Robbins,
who occupies the Robbins homestead, was
horn Jan. 81. 1868. Two grandsons sur
,iyinp are y. Clarence Robbins, who Is
mourning the loss 81 hi wife, and WI.
lard Il Robbins. Both reside in Fast
Nontpolicr. A great grandson Of Mrs
Pohbins lanes Willard Robbins. II a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. " b. Robbins.
People who knew Mrs. Robbins beet
are losinr. IN her death. z loyal friend
For upward 81 20 years she had made
hrr home on the Robbins farm, where
she died. First and last she was . home.
maker possessing womanlv virtues that
commanded the admiration and respect
Of An who know Der Despite her four
seore wears and six she retained an abid.
inc interest Is the affairs 81 her home ~
well as In what vas going on in th.
world about her Except for impaired
hearing. she retained ail of hsr faculties
end uas unusually sctiTe for one ot be-
age. Nirs Robbins wns - adherent q
thr JHitersaiisi church
Frnarai services uil - held at t'sf
I.1rra 81 baf son "Wednesday AFTERNOON q
; a,s1ask Res II B Rear8un. pastor -
fla uarrr T-fitersaii-t Church viN -
tf,r aHnatine clergyman ard intafmen'
g.ll - made h NaHlrv0od rsmetsry
Mrs. Fart HaFlfn R1bhius daughter
II Mr. Hatte D. Hnrdaa end tir iHt'
Frta i Haraan. he ses-l sway hbgat mid
rfrlf @aturaaf fasfh taii9uiue 81 at
5taaE 81 ratr liatsfss ~fr la1 hee'
confined a. thr iM ht tiraf aaFs al
ua ~, ffar w t.fF ortart ua'
ra s.a rfT Tf rtF ufsf ria
fs-ss aHrrrnr arr Afr AustaHa tlar
at m 30 ~ far NHr
far aa ta4 Hafi r heih a.
s..-r = faaHsrs Nsf e Iss
w 81 Mr Eans tnaA f.an
-. r. frf r trrf - fism EaF
~ re5a F.es Nat d r - saus rssr
a rHa. rns nFHirr ii EaH
fra-f errr rf vas ur r
s.- lar thsf rF
sss-..f ~ tks fat urratlra
s- ra.r w ant rtnal ra
s a r w r.atrr.
r N
r a- go ~
rsr rttlsF H
~ H an.
- - -r~Et Et
u ssm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
RUSSIANS CAPTURE TOWN.
And German Retreat From Memel is
Said to Be Threatened.

Said to Be Threatened.
Petrograd via London, March 22.-Ihe
capture of Alemel by the Russians after
an impetuous charge and much street
fighting is regarded generally as impor-
tant because Of its moral effect and be-
cause it seems to prove that the Ger
mans. when concentrating upon any
point, are compelled 10 leave other por-
tions of their frontier open TO penetra-
tion. The forces engaged on either side
OF the Mcmel operations were not large
and its strategic Importance TO the Rus
SLAMS Is small since the city Is isolated
bv swampy territory along the Me
m,n untitled for extensive operations.
The retreat Of the German garrision
from Memcl Is endangered by another
Russian column advancing from Taurog-
cen towards Tilsit, which appears likely
10 cut OF the Grrmans' progress south
ward. The Russian column seems to
have for lis objective a new attempt
upon Tilsit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
POPULAR Ms GRADUATE.
p Ruth Bruce q Morstouu Died Ysstsr.
day. After - Weeks Illness.

M0utovn. Marrh % Both. vouur
~ dauritr IT Mrs uand n Brrfe.
died Sundnf 1isrrh "a at hef iaeane in
Norsfuwn. AFTER 81 finrss of fg mests
Hdfh rl5frnsta fewer au8 Huenine7iis
B Rath Hrues eas t1rn tn Moretsrr.
AFrl q lsaa and vas fhs youngest
81 fnnf ft1arfr lsFn IS Duauf ard
klarfta IfisferI n-nss shf sftandss tle
sin-sfguH rshm Hhaals snd Lest Hurs
- Hr-tHF fram tif e rrtFsrafcff
ard alnsafiar far-aas Il Hastrsiar srm-
ra~r mt % nGa nF unn
friaras Hs sh1n t HHs ffaf nert
- 81 nususrffne fatifrIuess ans iaf-
s1fr th Nn tset aan1s uiast sauud ~
r-t fr - rtf~Hfr uuk A. q
naurlss 81 tr isasr1 n etlrs arf rs
fl nr ~ t nss rsr
srrrr - r.-aers ~ tis uHrrr ~
sla rs te sHos h @
49, -~ w-s n
sear 80 w larre
&. ~ ~
a
sr-r-1-as f1st 80 ht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
COMMANDER WAS KILLED.
Princess Patrida's Canadian Light In
fantry's Leader Gone.

OTTAWA. ont. March p Colonel Fran
eis Douglas Farquhar. D. $. o. com.
nander of the Princess Patricias Cana
dian light infantry. and late military
secretary % the Duke Of Connaught,
governor general Of Canada, has been
killed Is action a. the front A cable
message to ihe cliief of staf Of the Gan
adiau m7litis department. conveyed the
uevs last night.
Colonel Farquhar is the third eficer
connected vita Government house g tail
= ti.s 5.fs..s.nt Nnr. the others beng Cap
tain Eitrf. Bnikeler, Scots guards. Tor
uaFIv apmrtfolier. 81 TIE hnustlioia, and
Cartan Nrrton. former slai-tle-en p
vi.o uas the ffst oHiaT 81 the l.rlnceas
pafrir.as % tnaet dfath iu aetigh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
Granite cutisrf Iutsrnattnnsi
Hrss-sfiuu 81 Amsnra

--i.s rrt fr ~ 49, Hare trnul
p.g CHA u y bid =
f1rr f-fan trl
r1fa rnlnsaes raEl @
@.sHss t af&
rra ura ar ~
ar ffaraaf sfeat1 8srh
D- w7a srar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
eRaKIrEvmIE

al -arss-s RI Hatart r
~ M @
..s-ss ~
a 80 ~ - ~ @
- ra ear ~ =naFs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
COMPANY IN soOD sHAFE
lnspsriins onosrs Aiss ssis c. + Was
Wen Drilled

rarpart H Nfrruaat Naiiuuni Guard
81 Mnnluslifr eas rfer fs annasl -n-
ssessinn satnrdaF r~is uhfH thF ful
5srslasnsFt 81 eFifste8 mes furusa ulit
tarsffar wrh tif tlFa rfrs IhFF
ss-s sFsraasfaE lr Ca8 q 1Hnsr a
nrrHsrrH ssnts tnsrHs#rr tsstt ~ sa H
s nues ssrF.alf t E -tHt Az
asF nTatr ~ g. feFfr t jed
s#aF warrmt Fai.u th
f.- rre rf the rsrst ra saftt
stsf sff srrHsrr uas @ A. - r
s-f m sata Eu o.
Hfaf ues t ~ tt
- - 80 t-
ss
krfm mn @
@
81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
OPERATION on THROAT
Iosepa A. DsBosr Of Montpelier 4 u
Boston Hospital

rsserh A. ueHoer. president of thf Ne.
tinnal Ii4e insaraHer Co... hsns uaaefa9f's
~ aneration 90 lis tlrnat in t'f'si'. va
rn Ha@tou an8 e j. sai8 tliat an.'tiisi
operatior mav lw mefeHaarF lataft
: ~ - rrtuFn 81 tis home in MeHt ifirf
NJ T4uarf uerf ~ Boston last Fffk
t.siHr aerauuanted ~ Mrs. lRfe-1 80
tis.f asurttfr Niss Mnrie itiaffF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
CALM SEA CAUSED
GROUNDING OF H-3
Usual Breakers Quiet, and Gave
No Warning-Little Injury
TO Submarine.

San Francisco, July "details re-
ceived here to-day of the grounding
Of the United States submarine H-3
Tuesday night lear Point Sur light
house. Just south of Monterey Bay,
and its release late yesterday, reveal
curious anomaly. A quiet sea was
the cause of the submarines mlshap,
a slightly rough sea gave it freedom.
Tuesday night Point Sur was en-
veloped in dense fog. Ordinarily
this would not have disturbed marin
ers. inasmuch as the breakers that ol-
most constantly assault the high prom
ontory give out ample warning. But
the sea that evening was 50 stlll that
there was not wave TO sound the peru
of the rocks, and the H-3, before it
was aware, ran snugly between two
huge powders.
All day yesterday the submarine
clunc fast TO its berth, despite the
efforts of the tender Cheyenne TO pull
it out. Late in the afternoon, however,
the sea began 70 rise. A sudden swell
lifted the vessel clear and threw II
against another rock, turning IT on its
side. 1t was quickly pulled into open
water, and tie Cheyenne, with the Ill
and the H-2, resumed the trip to San
Francisco.
Lieutenant W. F.. Newton, command
ing the H-3, reported 10 the Mare ISL
and navy yard that the keels were bent
slightly and that small leak had de-
veloped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

The man who committed suicide on
Wednesday night by leaping from a
Sandy Hook boat was Walter Z. Laid
law, forty-six years old, an artists
model, of l2e East Fifty-ninth Street
his body mas not been recovered.
Edward Carewe, director of the Rolls
photo plays. was arraigned in the " est
Side Court yesterday for taking piet-
ure without permit. and causing
crowd 20 collect at Fifty-nfth street
and Eleventh Avenue. lie Was dis
charged.
William Baumann. aged twenty-seven,
was killed by contact with live cleo
trio cable in the Public Service Com
pany's powerhouse az Garfield Avenue
and Harmon Street, Jersey City, yes
terday.
Alons In her house at the time, Mrs.
Francis Mulligan, aged eighty years,
was burned 20 death in Butler y. j.,
Yesterday afternoon when q kerosene
can exploded in her hands
A few hours after Mrs. Mary Foy
twenty-three years old, of ll3 81. Felix
street. Brooklyn. was taken 20 Belle
vue Hospital yesterday suffering from
aphasia. he regalned her memory.
Upon the report Of a probationary
officer Magistrate Sims, IN Nofrlsaula
court, yesterday sentenced John ko-
vacs. twenty-five years old, Of 625
Courtlandt Avenue. The Bronx, 20 three
months in the workhouse far assaulting
and beating his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

use by the French Of American shells
and the killing Of German soldiers by
such American ammunition, said to be
vastly more destructive than that made
in France. IL has been added of late
that the mortalties thus caused have
been considerably increased because the
French were using poisonous American
shells made by certain company in
Cleveland. Ohio. in such n way that in
many cases even slight wounds resulted
in terrible infection. causing quick
death
zone Of the German princes was asked
What was the percentage shot by the
French in the great drive north of
Arras. in the course Of which the
French captured the Labyrinth and
some other important positions. His
royal highncSS vouchsafed the opinion
that IL is rather difficult to estimate
this accurately but he thought that
at least fifty per cent were American
shells adding. this last French Of
fenSive would not have been possible
without American ammunition
"In view Of such frequently repeated
assertions. il cannot be amiss to state
once for all that France has bought no
shells Of any sort in the Caited States
since the beginning Of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
u. S. SUBMARINES
FASTEST OF ALL
Boats Under Construction Will
Be Two Knots Speedier than
Any Germany Has.

Washington, July 1.-The new type Of
submarine being built by the United
States will be at least two knots
speedier than any submarines Germany
has, a high naval officer, familiar with
details of construction. said tonight.
This officer was inclined to discount
the huge size of the submarine which
destroyed the Armenian-the US
saving the only information thus far
had been the testimony Of negro, TO
whom the German undersea boat prob
ably looked like a sea serpent.
Il do not see the particular value,
however. Of building a submarine so
big" he said. $50 far as speed ia con-
cerned. the fact that the U-3S was able
20 outrun the Armenian. fourteen
knot boat, is not interesting. We know
that the Germans have been building
submarines TO make from seventeen to
eighteen knots, and that, according
TO the best advices we have. these are
the fastest they are building. The
Admiral Schley and her type, now un-
der construction for us. will have a
speed Of more than twenty knots.
"As far as radius of operation is
concerned. we have 400-ton boats, from
$50 to 100 feet long, which can make
the famous run made by n German
submarine from Germany through the
Straits of Gibralter 10 the Dardanelles
that is. if they can keep their en-
gines turning. They have plenty Of
fuel 10 make the trip.
Moreover, the fact that the boat
is so big does not, strange to say, give
the crew very much more comfort. 50
much more machinery is required that
il is lust as uncomfortable in a big
undersea boat as in a small one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
SEEKS TOLIWIT
DUTCH IMPORTS
Netherlands Overseas Trust
Negotiating Agreement with
o. British Government.

London, July IA representative OF
the Netherlands Overseas Trust Is here
for the purpose Of negotiating an
agreement with the British govern
jment providing for the limiting OF IN
ports BIZ Holland to an amount neces-
sary for the normal consumption. The
agreement contemplates regulations
which will prevent accumulations that
might tempt the ultimate consignees
Of the goods to re-export them to Ger
many. g.. 3. os-
The British government is in pos
session of evidence that importers wlsn
70 bring into Holland large stocks OF
Goods. some Of them in contemplation
Of the advantage of having the goods
there when peace is declared, whi.e
others apparently are DESTROYS OF run
Ming the blockade into Germany.
Since a virtual blockade of Amerl-
can EXPORTS 20 Holland already exists
the only effect the proposed new meas
ure viii have on American exporters
will be 90 give them more dehnite IN
formation regarding the amounts they
can slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02

maneuvres. The destroyers Balch and
Wake accompanied her.
The Wyoming has been at the navy
yard for repairs for several weeks, and
is the last Of the battleships TO leave.
George K. Burd, industrial manager,
pronounced the hull and machinery OF
the big ship to be in as good condition
now as when she first went into com
mission. He was able TO complete the
repairs. of which he was in charge.
quickly enough to enable the Wyoming
to leave three days ahead Of her SEIZED
uled sailing time.
Mounting the new guns was the most
difficult work. The turrets had 10 be
taken apart and the old guns lifted out
with giant cranes. They will be sent
TO the factory for refining, but may
never be used again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
GUATEMALA AIDS
y. s. AIR FLEET FUND
President Cabrera Expresses In
tllest and Hopes in Scheme
of Aero Club.

The President Of Guatemala has con-
tribu,ed 5000 to the fund raised by the
Aero Club Of America for the de7elop-
ment Of a United States Army avia-
ton corps. In his letter President
Cabrera speaks Of his interest in the
project, and expresses his sincere
wishes for its success. He IS mem
Der Of the Aero Club, and has always
taken an active part IN its activities.
The clubs campaign for prepared
ness in the air is meeting with APP
probation throughout the country. APP
plications are coming IN daily from
men who offer their services TO the
rational guard for the formation OF an
aeroplane corps. These are all re-
ferred 20 the guard authorities. Tor
the club is not concerned with this
phase Of the question.
Besides President Cabrera, others
who nave contributed TO the fund dur
ing the last week are:
Mrs. Perle Ward Root. 800; D. B.
Van Emburgh, $50; T. Jefferson Cool
idge, $50; +. LascaEis, Joseph I. Selig-
map Homer (. Sawyer and gave II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
AUSTRO-GERMAN UNION
Economists Declare for Trade
Alliance Between Countries.

Berlin (by wireless TO Sayville, y.
". July IA dispatch from Vienna
saws that a congress of prominent Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian economists.
comprising the German-Austrian Eco
uomical Association, has passed reso-
luton declaring for an economic union
of the two countries IN as great de-
gree ms possible through the coAclu-
sic Of 81 ecoucm cal alliance.
The effect aimed at would be TO as
sure common economical policy
toward other countries, while between
themselves duties would be maintained
equalizing only the difference in pro-
ducing conditions. Both governments,
IL was declared, should began prepare
tions Immediately 10 such an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
ID MORE ARRESTS
IN R. |. FRAUDS
State Officials Involved in Fed
eral Investigation of
Elections.

Providence, r. l., July Fourteen
more arrests were made to-day In the
election fraud case, all coming from
the town of Coventry. They included
Ellery Hudson, state factory inspector
and a member Of the Republican State
Central Committee; State Senator
Irving Hudson, Deputy Sheriff Lowell
Whitman. and James Rathbun, brother
of one Of the Superior Court judges.
The others were Mathew I. Gradwell.
Forest Fire Warden; Samuel Franklin,
+. Manuel Carpenter. Jesse Carr,
George Kresgie, John Colvin, Albert
Henry Mathewson, George Warner
Charles Reach and Earl Dodge. Sew
eral of the defendants are members
Of the Republican town committee.
As in the case Of the seventeen
North Providence officials and citizens
who have been arrested under the
Federal indictments returned Monday.
the Coventry defendants are charged
with having conspired TO defraud the
United States by corrupt practices at
the election last November, when
member of Congress was chosen.
The defendants, it is alleged in the
indictment, distributed among the
voters in the town on election day GER
tain brass checks, rcdeemable for 50
each. in payment for having voted as
directed by the defendants and others
under their control. Checks good for a
bottle of beer were also passed out TO
the voters, according to the allegations.
All Of the defendants pleaded not
guilty upon arraignment and were
held for trial in sureties ranging from
$4,000 10 $4,000 each.
Another North Providence man.
George Kirke, was arraigned this al
ternoon. He pleaded not guilty and
gave bonds for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-02
INOCULATION SUCCESSFUL
Few British Soldiers Treated
Against Typhoid Die.

London, July 1.-Remarkable evil
dence of the efficacy of incubation
against typhoid was furnished by IIar-
old J. Tenant. Parliamentary Under
Secretary for War. in the House Of
Commons this afternoon.
In the British expeditionary force in
France, he said. there had been only
827 cases and l2S deaths up 20 May p.
OF this number. sos cases were persons
who had rot been inoculeted. and LOG
Of these died There were only y
deaths among the 30s me- inocu.ated.