davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13
NOT A STRIKERS DAY

Saturday was not day for strikes
in the United States and Argentina
amy more than was it Il day for Leib-
knechts Spartacans in Berlin. All
three were OF the same type Of up
heayaL although the two appeared
industrial and the other social and
political In New York there was no
open violence. In both the other coun.
tries where the hand of the law was
less steady. there was hloodshed a
plenty,
In all three eases the iron clutch of
the law was felt and it brought reason
had not prevailed. President Wilson
clearly indicated that something OF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13

A trade board here ought to survey
every inch of the territory to which
goods can be supplied from Cordele.
We have wide sections to which our
neighboring rival trade centers are
supplying goods This trade board
could be worth something to its whole
sale stores enlarging by missionary
work in fields we do not now reach
1t might do likewise for its retail
stores
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

one south Georgia community an
nounced that eggs had dropped to
fifty cents a dozen and eggs plentiful
This is a faint ray of hope
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13
Farmers
NOTICE


We sell the Genuine Oliver Plows,
made at South Bend. Indiana. Why
buy the imitation when you can get
the real genuine Oliver at the follow
ing prices:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13

The Dispatch wants trade body
in Cordele that can be used to bring
together it's various business interests
once month at luncheon where
"open forum heart to heart talks can
be had about the many public inter
csts. We have many good thing we
can accomplish in this manner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13

The Dispatch knows nothing yet
about the effect of the losses by fire
to Holsey Academy Sunday, but if
this colored school needs the help of
tile public to replace its two buildings
that help ought to be forth coming.
1lolsey Academy is a colored school
whose usefulness in no way should be
impaired
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13
ODD FELLOWS WILL MEET
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

Secretary John w. Spires Of the To-
cal lodge of odd Fellows announces
that there will be a meeting of the
ledge next Tuesday night and every
acond and fourth Tuesday night in
tle month thereafter All members
ii re urged to attend the meetings.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13

That cotton you are holding will be
worth more right soon, Take that
statement for what it is worth The
The Dispatch never has made many
millions of dollars through it wisdom
in cotton trading, but you have all the
odds in your favor Hold it and get
on when the price reaches your figure
1t is purely matter of time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13
ENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
NORMAL TEMPERATURES

Washington, Jan. 11.--Generally fair
weather with normal temperatures, is
the prediction for the coming week
for the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13

We carry a complete stock of gen
uine Oliver goods, all prices in pro-
portion as above.
We also have large stock of stoves
Crockery, general line Of hardware
and can give you real bargain in
Eagle and Phoenix Rope and Leather
Collars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13
THEY ARE, TOO

The Cordele Dispatch believes good
schools are as important as good
roads.-Savannah Press.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-13

1he Associated Fress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this pa
Der and also the local news published
herein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
CLAIRVOYANT DIED POOR,
BROUGHT RICHES To MANY
DR.. Hunter Claimed to Have En-
riched Others, But Passed
Away Paupcr.

Fastport, Me. Dec 27-Aftcr helping
many residents of Eastern Maine and
Canadian towns in recent years TO locate
missing articles and bodi,s, pointing ont
whore to dig for money and yalual1Ies, and
trying to make others happy, 'Dr VII
ham Hunter died recently at the age Of 90
years at Eastport aimAhotse
Forn at s. John Ncw brunswick,
Canada, but claiming to be a native of
Minneapolis, he came 70 this frontier
CITY about ID years ago and had been
hard worker up to a year ago when failing
health and no money obliged him to seek
city aid, but be had been about the city
up 10 two weeks ago
As clalrvoyant, fortune teller and
palnist, he was hest known about Eastern
Maine, and had frequently been called to
other towns to locate missing people,
articiPe and oycn bodies, and when ~
Arooetook county deputy sheriff mys-
teriously disappeared fev years ago
l1r Hunter WAS called 70 the case, b,lt
no trace Of the officer vas ever found He
was recognized for his strange predictions
and fortune telling and in All thcee years
OF aiding others ne had neglected 70 look
after his own financial end, and had beea
an inulate Of the local almsbotHe since
early IN the year, but had been a quiet
and law-sbiding man and was known to
most OF the residents and often sought for
20 read their palms and locate lost articles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
new AMERICAN DANCES
GIVE BRIT0HS A SHOCK
Never Saw Anything Like Wash
ington Cut In, Teachers
Assert.

London, Dec 20-W hiie the Prince of
Wales was enjoying himself vastly 1t .
dance IN Washington. q daring Young
American officer cut IN and danced OF
With the Prince charming partner
Ills Rova Highness was amazed but he
was told that the incident Was 0ot sur
prlsing. that particularly attractive
girl often shared dance with two partners
That sort OF thing is unknown in Eng
land Or reading oi the certain fashion
able dancing masters SAID they regareie
the occurrence with absolute horror
4 dancing mistress expressed the fervent
jope that '.sach a proceeding viii alwavs
be taboo IN English bathrooms. and
added devoutlv
Thank goodness We have never seen
anything like it F"
However. something ike it has been
seen by Philip T. Richardson, editor Of
the Dancing Times. an authority-in
Engtand--cn the etiquette Of dancing
Mr.. richardson said the nearest approach
To cutting III was IN a dance allied the
Paul Jones, which WAS introduced bv
United States naval officers during their
stay IN the Liverpool district In this
dance when the music suddenly ceased
for a moment or two, all the partners
separated and each danced of with the
girl or man nearest at hand. / was
dancing gray bag, 50 to speak
Naturally, Paul Jones is regarded IN
England as having been something Of a
pirate But there was nothing piratic4l
about the dance named after that dis
tinguished American naval officer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
TEACHERS ASK RAISE;
CAN'T LIVE ON SALARY
Morristown, N. j., Instructors
Show 81 ,04I Wage Don't Meet
Cost of Necessities.
by Associated Press 90 Every Evening

Morrigtown, N. j., Dec. IA petition
from 45 of the 65 public school teachers ol
the city, asking bonus Of twenty per
cent of their salaries for the present year
was handed the board of education today
by Superintendent Of Schools J. Burton
Wiley.
The petition based the request on the
present cost OF living conditions and
actions of boards of education In other
places
II gave typical budget made up from
the expenses of twenty five teachers as
follows: Board, s548; clothing, one suit,
$40; one coat, Sf5; two hats, sI8; two
pairs Of shoes s24; one pair rlbbers, 81;
two pairs of gloves. 81; one silk dress, $50;
one wool dress, 1925; two summer dress
ee, $40; one cloth skirt, SIS; one white
skirt, $3.50; three waists, 1926; one un-
brella, $3.50; hosiery sc: underwear, sl5;
shoe repairing, 81; n total Of 1912 for
clothing
Laundry, s40.67; doctor, dentist, ocu-
list, s57; church and charity, s46; car
fare, s5S74; toilet articles, sG92; life
insurance, &45.2I; teachers pension fund,
s4S 60; professional dues etc, 1851;
daily newspapers, tll.44; one magazine,
So; four times 10 theatre, Sc; three con
eerts, $3.50, lectures, $3.50; twelve times
TO moving pictures, 50; making total Of
1,l60
The present average salaries iB s1,041
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
GIVE UP TREAT TO
AID NEAR EAST FUND
Harrington Sunday School Shows
Christmas Spirit of
Benevolence.

Harrington M ESunday school showed
the true spirit of sacrifice for the benefit
of others this Christmas, when instead of
having a treat for the children and bible
students the school subscribed $40 to
the Near East emergency fund. All told
the school sent S35 to headquarters in
the Church building today, making the
grand total to date upwards of s3, 900
Among the contributions credited to
the school was one for $50 from Rev. j.
Nj. Holmes a superanuated minister
who saw 81 years service IN the ministry
prior to retiring Rev. Holmes wrote that
he would like to contribute more, but as
his sole support was the amount h re-
ccived from the conference and his pen
sion as a veteran of the Civil war in which
he was participant, he was unable to doso
Arthur W. Gransville, treasurer of the
Harrington NJ. =. sunday school wrote in
closing SO which the school donated
sacrificing a Christmas treat and also S.
which w. L. Jacobs, the superintendent
of the school contributed.
Another subscription in the down State
mail today was n check for $40 which
came from the Laurel NJ p sunday school
After tomorrow, it ls expected that
several Wilmington sunday schools will
have some splendid reports to make 10
Mrs. Eugene A. Ellis, acting secretary at
State headquarters here Several classes
in the schools arranged to make CON
tribution TO the Near East fund now,
rather than make presents to their teach
ers and others arc planning 10 put on
entertainments the proceeds of which
will 60 to the fund.
The object Of the plays is 10 show the
need for relief work IN Armenia and call
ing attention to the thousands that are
dying for want Of food and the thousands
that viii die speedily unless relief is sent
to them at once.
Harold +. Pellegrin, State secretary for
Delaware will be in Wilmington next week,
completing the State organization and
working out details that have not been
attended to.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
TRY TO SAVE - NEGROES.
Attorneys Prepare Appeals From Death
Sentences in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec p. Appeel IL
to the Supreme Court cf Arkansas ii the
cases Of the u Negroes sentenced to
electrccution IN connection with the recent
Negro uprising in PHILLIPS county. Ark.
are berg prepared by attorneys under a
30-day stay of execution granted by
Governor Charles H. Brough
The stay Of execution was granted this
week after new trial had been denied bv
Judge j. If. Jackson in the Phillips County
Circuit Court Five OF the Negroes were
sentenced to die today and seven were
To SO to the chair on January 2 The stay
Is effective from the dates set for the
execution Of the Negroes
The uprising, charged TO the activities
of the Progressive Farmers and House-
holders Union Of America, q Negro
organization, occurred the first week in
October and was sdppro ossed by Federal
troops from Camp Pike, Ark. It cost the
lives Of FIVE white men and known death
total of "a Negroes In addition to the
II Negroes sentenced to death 10 were
sentenced to p years in the penitentiary
and ST received sentences ranging from
one to ten years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
NEWPORT NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newport, Dec 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
George W Seeds have as guests over the
holidays Mr. and Mrs George +. Davis Of
Newark, n ) They also has as their
guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee
Davis Of Ocean View, Va, and Mr. and
Mrs. II VI Davis of Edge Moor Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cranston and
daughter Helen, spent Christmas with
Dir. and Mrs. Edward NJ Phillips of
Wilmington.
Miss Leila Lyman, a teacher in the
Berwyn, Pa, high school, is spending the
Christmas holidays here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J r. lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Croome had as
guests on Christmas, MIR and Mrs Alfred
Craig and SON. arthur
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin r Ball had as
guests on Christmas, Mrs. Ada Ball.
Mrs Sarah Finn, Miss Mildred Gregg,
Howard Ball and Mr. and Mrs Stephen
Springer.
Howard Ball, who is employed al
Lehighton, Pa, Is spending the Christmas
holidays here with his mother, Mrs Ada
Ball
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Maclary had as
Christmas guests Mrs. Laura Jones. Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Jones and son Clarence
and NJ lss Bessie Jones, al Of Wilmington
The Christmas entertainment of New
port M Z. Sunday school will be held in
the church on Tuesday evening, December
30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

the rapid advance n fhe ts--rn~v-,oe
movement, but thar yirp vater lav -,a4e
this prszibie. II u assumed that 10
drinking ~ 7pirtu0us and f-r-nevted
liquors s due n an evil nbovr rrvry
u be stamped ont o-ly by the evr-cis~.
of individual self-control n tpig trte7
In France a1d Italy the drinking IN
millions " gallgns n wIre savrd tte
people from extinction, they cn+ld -ne
have lived IND ttsf,y drunk their polluted
water The TerIton countries tI-red t9
beer n secure q sterile drink. and t--rnrr-
ance countries, sltch ~ Trtrkey. aad -
and coffee The drink habit = me " -te
many forns y individual protection
rrgorted 70 ~ natrre " ave nan frrr.
flth diseasea which canse death 81 that
which IL worse than death, intellectual
deterSorztior-
Alcoholic drinks lonern the Inhibition
which civilization aas imposed up0n The
primitive innpuhzes n man Crime. a4-c.-
dents and socisl diseases too often have
Their origin d the l0ss through aleohol
IF individual self-controi. f-lre water
has eliminated typhoid wholesome f1od
and hetteT living conditions -ticn -1
WITH the rec1lctlon of poverty vii charz
tuberc1IlOsls, and better care 70 1cal
Infections IN tie earlier decade All pre-
vent many deaths il i2ter LIE
n he arch enemy n middle aza and
5eyUnd Is can er, ana orr measures bora
for prevention and cure nave not advanla~l
IL proportion 70 TIE 1creannz -pe-
One woman il nLne and lne ian .
thirteen die from cancer. and this propor-
ton of cancer deaths Elll be maintained
Ia the enormously greater number .r
persons VINO reach tie cancer. axe. 0e
nuzI spread more widely re knowiazi1.
that chrome !rrIta slOn IS TIE great under
IyTng cause q he disease. Waenev
3 certain type of cancer exsrs u = rzee
of men Or IN . country with E-p2r .-e-
guency as compared 70 other -aces n-
countries i IL due ~ , single cause, usual
a social 5oII. Good dentistry -a-
eliminated percentage of cancers Cf tae
Jaw, due 70 irritation u detective taet-
Calcer q the lip and tongue 3 on sle
increase as tie lsblt of smoking = . t.-n
Tncrease ln both sexes. Il scene ID -
wei esta a0lIsaeu iact that Ia lle c5uEsri.-
IN winch TIE breasts ere -e-Ialt5eo -.a
ren2in exposed % me air wltaou1 cover
lng cancer d the breast i axL-euat
-S5~. and the Incidence Z II direct -a..s
70 the amount oi covering of the 5-ea.
sDG the prsssuse elertes! 0n ID
IhIrty per cent c( oil cancers ln r1aa
and rwenty-5ne IA women are Is -ae
stomach The influence 81 ..1azs
bot - 5e he'd comfortably ID -Ae MOI.
produce chronic irritation, which IS oru-
sbiy 5o4rce Of csacer l)lIgsl1 saa-e
should be instituted 70 enable Is tRro4--
knowledge u l0c4. causes 70 reduce ..
number of such cases.
DR.. hsyJ :s.i -hAt rati3-2ctive s4a-
sJaacss Es-e E-l4c promise Or ne .LL1r.
II The tg1t against thIs =c54-z-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
MAETERLNCK AT BALL.
Pageant and Dance Symbolic of Poets
Opera blue Bird

New York, Dec 27-As a welcome
to Maurice Maeteriinck, Belgian poet,
dramatist and mystic, and for the ben
eft Of n group of four home and for
eign charities, Blue Bird ball ii the
Waldorf-Astoria last night formed the
leading spectacle in society this WIN
ter. The ball and its accompanying
pageant were arranged by Mrs vii
liam K. Vanderbilt, Jr
Mr. and Mrs Otto H. Kahn gave 4
dinner at their home for MIR aud Mrs.
Macterlinck, and joined with their
guests the coloTful assembly, which
was, in all its features. synbolical Of
the Belgian poets play and opera.
'"T'he Blue Bird"
The spectacular ball was the first
charitable effort Of the Blue Bird Cam
paign for Happiness, which has arranged
8 nationwide movement 10 aid the
Queen Of Belgium's fund, the Miller
and Fund for French Children Milk
for the Children Of American and the
Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
Big Sisters. The Pageant also served
IS preface of the premiere tonight
In the Metropolitan Opera House Of
''The Blue Bird in operate form
part Of the income from which also
viii be divided between the treasures
OF the four bene ciarics
E Mrs Vanderhilt's associates in carrv-
ing out her scheme for the Blue Bird
pageant and costume ball were Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. Mrs Newbold Le-
Roy Edgar and Mrs. Sirney Borg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
COMMERCIAL DATA.
Sought BY CO.. Jervey to Show Full
Importance of WI mington.

A communication addressed to all
trade and commercial bodies interested
In shipping and associated industries IN
this district has beensent out from the
office of the u. s. District Engineer,
asking their assistance in the preparation
OF statistics for the calendar year 1919
Colonel j. p. Jervey pointed out todny
that the continuance of appropriations
for improvements will depend upon the
value of improvements TO commerce.
The only way to judge the value, he said,
is to be furnished with the commercial
statistics. Ii these figures are not fur
nished by the people, Colonel Jervey
said the reports would be incomplete and
his recommendations would have to be
made accordingly.
He expressed a desire to have the stats
tics as complete as possible. By furnish
ing the figures. commercial bodies, In
addition TO aiding the government will
also he helping themselves, as the inn
provemcnts viii be of more value to
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
THE CAVE OF CLOUDS
NIinna Irving.

Tho western SKY vas nks ross
And SCARED above Long tslaad hil!s
And fields OF waving grain.
The sound tmpcaricd WITH NOV ing cr4ft
The city with It's crowds
Dropped from me Ia he yuid. ana thca
| found the cave 81 clouds
Into vapory mass [ spun
Like gray rocks 90 she eye,
And there we're heapod che treasure
tr0ycs
or centuIies gone by
The pearl that CitopAtra draak
4 gem 0f rosy sheen,
And an Hhe tmeralds anG gold
Ot Sbeba'> naun sing Q.ova
InRets and bars ana sainIns plate
he loot AZ merchaut shtpS
Aud gobicts trimmed with rabies r,U
and cupS with 1Gvgiicd tips
Blue sapph{Tes tawny lppa1ss
ARd amethysrs we're tharo.
Anu Cosai plak as oeaEty chcsA
And amber fer aeg HAIR.
The old historians we're wrong
Aa wrong waerC Captain htu.
And Ha~rl Morgan lp.~ 1-J
Their pirate riches rita
Gu up with nae when sunst. uaiut
Mauha tAus towers ta1
And in tAa wundrouS cat oE cloud.
Lo you wiN 1nd theu A.i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
-, 60 for So. -.

The heavy GeUsnG for sport clcta,-
n the ulu Her.- -sde Is ~or5 ta.-
eouale5 cy .1e BRISK trade Beng carrie.
on by the -e-a-lers ot women apu--
II . sg1nl.E character Thess e
report that sales II sport clothes have 5esa
unuslrI.y good srd taa. IS \ -es1,t tr,
lzual solrcs of supply secm scarf. :
adequate Tor the increasing volume
Leather Goats N. mentioned IS -a-tlcu-
l4riy acaye. They are selling q l
lengths. Combinations of skirts s1l
jackets On the Norfolk order are also pe-l
up IN sac froat Of Lle demsa3 wlll aovgl-,
sweaters holding on ~ saeir popularity
New IorS Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
DEATH LIQUOR SELLERS
Coptin usd from page I

all classes of wood alcohol poisoning to be
reported immediately to the health
department.
Early this afternoon the death list for
this city, Springfield and Holyoke has
risen to 4 and three more persons serious =
lv iii in their homes here had been re-
ported to the police
Francis Taylor of Springfield died this
morning and the death of John l.. Duffy,
which occurred about midnight. WAS
diagnosed rs due TO alcohol poisoning
There were two additional Chicopee deaths
this morning.
District Attorney Ely today refused to
accept bail for Alexander Perry, whose
bonds were placed by the court at SIC, 900.
New York, Dec. 27.-District Attorney
Martin of Bronx county today began
search for the men who are alleged to have
sold there the whisky" made from wood
alcohol which, transferred to New Eng
land, was responsible for the deaths OF
more than two score persons.
Although not yet officially notified that
New England officials had traced the
source OF the poison whisky 10 the
Bronx, Mr.. Martin immediately laid aside
all other business 10 attend TO the new
menace
After conferring with his staff, he named
Charles NJ Mclaughlin, assistant district
attorney. 10 conduct the investigation,
with explicit instructions TO comb the
borough thoroughly until the culprits are
brought In" He announced that Mr.
Mclaughlin would leave immediately for
Hartford, Conn, and other New England
points ito investigate reports crediting
the Bronx as being the source Of supply Of
this poisoned fund
Hartford. Conn, Dec. 27.-Thirteen
persons have died here from wood alcohol
poisoning up till noon today, the list Of
ten held by Coroner Calhoun last night
being added to by three deaths reported to
him by the police this forenoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
CHRIST MAS CHEER POISONOUS.
Nine New Wood Alcohol Victims in Ceve-
land: Ii Dead I'm Month.
nv Asso.-,at,.i pr,,es q, py,a-1, Ty,-r,irr

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Cleveland, O.. Dec 27-Nine new VIC
tins Of wood alcohol poisoning were In
Cleveland hospitals today, raising the
week total Of sufferers from drinking the
whisky substitute TO "a In the same
period three deaths have been attributed
10 wood or denatured slcohol poison,
placing the fatality toll for the month at
IA
Vida O1anic Is under arrest today,
charged with murder. and is said by Sheriff
Hanratty to have confessed shooting
Nicholas Osdrich. 80, Of Westpark. q
boardcr following the drinking Of home
made whisky and :. fight at Christmas
Day celebration Osdrich's body was
found late yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
To Consider Harhor Plans

Lieutenant-Col ]. p. Jeryev. t. 5.
District Engineer has accepted an
invitation from the Board Of narbor
Commissioners to attend meeting To be
held in the Chamber OF Commerce on
Tuesday December 30. The Tenchical
Advisory Board recently appointed by
the Board Of Harbor Commissioners Il
% he at this meeting when general
plans viii be gone over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
CLIFFORD LEWIS DEAD.

Philadelphia, Dec. n Clifford Lewis.
member of an old and distinguished
Philadelphia family, died yesterday after
noon after g two months illness at his
residence, 80 South Twenty street
He was seventy-six years old, and spent
his lifetime in this city
For the last thirty-eight wears MIR. Lew
: was treasurer of the Mutual Assurance
Co. OF Pennsylvania for insuring houses
against loss by fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
HoIid ay supper Tor County Hospital.

1'he inmates oi the County Ho9 ital
were gwen a treat last night when Mrs
n A. N. Sovitt aid NJ s. II. a. Briggs,
wives ~ Tie hos pltal doctors. and several
of thclr frieDds brought q Chris tmas sup
per 10 that institution "A number OF
women, citizens Of Aillltown were also
present sud delighted the residents Of the
hospital IS filing large stocking with
fruit. candy nuts and gift The aides Of
Charity also surprised tie inmates last
Sunday by making gifts u large quantities
al sweets aud fruits u them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
VITAL STATS TICS.

The weekly report Of the Board Of
Health gives total Of 63 births, 20 mar
rlages and IS deaths, as compared with
81 births, Is marriages and 38 deaths for
the corresponding week of 1918.
The total number Of new contagious
cases IN the city this week is H. Of which
3 are diphtheria, 8 scarlet fever, typhoid
and chicken pox,