davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-14

exquisite pearls: Mrs. Homer Hoch
wore black velvet elaborately trimmed
with jet and the sleeves Of tulle in
crusted with Jet: Mrs. Horace NJ. Tow
ner was in black chiffon velvet made On
long straight lines with a garland OF
silver leaves holding the drapery on the
bodice: she wore q spray Of silver leaves
in her hair; Mrs. Edmund Platt wore
black pailleted net gown with tulle
draperies; Mrs. James T. Begg was in
peari-incrusted tul,e over jade green
satin and tulle: Mrs. Norris Sheppard,
blue tulle and sequins over white satin;
Mrs. Julius Kahn, black lace and tulle
over black satin; Mrs. William A. Ro-
denberg, rose-color chiffon velvet with
the bodice Of tulle of the same shade
ever white, and shaded elvet flowers
forming the only trimming; Mrs. Ma
thaniel B. Dial, who served punch. wore
a stately gown Of black velvet, and Miss
Dial, who assisted her, was in a dainty
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Marcia Foss, Miss Constance Foss.
Miss Nancy Hoyt. Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith. Miss Sidney Webb, Mile.
szrmiento,- Miss Helen Colbert, Miss
Elizabeth Kemp, Miss Frances Hamp-
son. Miss Madeline Austin, Miss Dor
othy MondeIl, Miss Isabaf1e Craw-
ford. Miss Rosa-M EenAftck, Miss
idris Kendrick, Miss cKatatsrine Bur
ritt, Miss Virginia, MeKenney, Miss
Myra Morgan. Mss Elizabeth Latimer.
Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Chester Bell,
Miss Sarah Latimer, Miss Gladys
Penn, Miss Peyton Hawes, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin and Mrs. David st. p.
Gatllard.
Mrs. George T. weitzel is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon in honor
OF Judge and Mrs. c. NJ. Goodw win of
Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs. Clifford Lang
ley of New York. The decorations
are Of pink roses, and presiding at
the tea table are Mrs. Ray Horton
Arnold, Mrs. Harry Norment and Miss
Dorothy Greene of New York.
Mrs. Weitzel will entertain at
Evening star., 1922-02-14

gown of rose pink charmeuse and tulle.
Wedn esdny Afternoon
At-HDmes.
Mrs. Charles Keller. wife Of Col.
sioner, will be at home informally TO-
morrow afternoon from to 6 o'clock
and will have Mrs. James q. mar
bord receiving with her.
Mrs Louis Addison Dent and her
daughter. Miss Katharine Dent Will
be at home Informally tomorrow ait
ernoon from 4 to o'clock az their
residence, 1717 Lamont street.
Mrs. W. H. shoies will be at home
tomorrow, Wednesday. February is.
from 4 to 6 o'clock. assisted by Mrs;
Josiah A Van Orsdell, Mrs. Wendeii
p. Stafford. Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland.
Mrs. Clifford X. Bergman. Mrs. mar
guerita s. Gerry. Mrs. William X.
Myers. Mrs. Samuel e. Lewis, Mrs.
James H. Spalding. Mrs. Conrad II:
Syme, Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, Jr., ana
Miss Kathryn Spellmann, Miss FLOR
ence S. Bergman and Miss MarSery
Gerry.
Mrs. William b. Orme. Mrs. Raw
Inns Hume and Miss Hume Will oe
home informally tomorrow afternoon
at their residence, 1922 Z street.
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn will give q
luncheon Thursday. February 10, ioI
seventy ladies in the Willard room
suite.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sis
Evening star., 1922-02-14

- IRIS. HARDING will attend the
IN Philadelphia Orchestra con-
lvl cert this afternoon and vii win
entertain in her box Mrs.
Francis f. Warren. Mrs. Lawrence Z.
Phipps. Mrs. Henry Prather Fletcher
Miss Josephine Patten ana MISS
Harlan.
Announcement has been made from
the White House that the list OF IN
vitations for the Army and Navy re-
ception Thursday afternoon. February
%, has been closed.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Mrs. Harding Entertaining Guests in
White House Box for Philadelphia
Orchestra Concert Today.

with her sons in Mercersburg. Pa
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will be hosts at
dinner this evening.
Lady Geddes will not receive Fri
day nor again Friday. February "a,
but she will be at home Friday after
noon, March 3.
Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief JUS
tice, entertained at luncheon today,
when her guests were Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry, Mrs. Frederick C.
Hicks. Mrs: J. Mayhew Wainwright.
Mrs. William w. Kimball. Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, Nine.
Hauge. Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs.
Charles MacVeagh, Mrs. Frederick H.
Bugher. Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs.
William Marshall Bullitt, Mrs. Miller,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman and Miss
Mary Patten.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

The Vice President returned this
morning from Springfield. ILL.,. where
he was the guest of the Lincoln Club.
Mrs. Coolidge will join him this after
noon in their apartment at the New
Wi1r.rd after spending the week end
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Miss Gladys Kailne entertained at a
compliment to Miss Helen LIE Seure.
The table was adorned with great
clusters of vari-colored sweetpeas,
and the guests included Miss Inger
u. Bryn, Miss Ingegerd Wallenberg,
Princess Bertha CantacuZene. Miss
Evening star., 1922-02-14

The new secretary Of the Swiss Ie-
cation. DR.. Ernest Brenner. has ar
rived in Washington and Is at 2013
Hillyer place.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

ter. Mrs. Charles C. Matthews. will
entertain at a bridge, followed by tea,
tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Robinson Downey of Pennsylvania;
who is spending the season at the
New Willard.
Tonight Mrs Blodgett is entertain
ing at dinner for her sons-in-law and
daughters, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin and Capt. and Mrs. David
St r. Gaillard, who returned today
from a short visit to North Caro-
lima and are at their apartment in
the st. Nicholas.
The new secretary of the Swiss 1e-
Evening star., 1922-02-14

CONTINUED on Ninth Page, ,
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her SIS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
DONAHEY WINS
GOVERNORSH|P
FeSs and POmerene in Close
Race for Senator.
RESULTS IN BUCKEYE STATE

Brown Leading For Secretary Of
State, Day For Treasurer and
Crabbe For Attorney GeneraI-FIor-
ence Allen Leads All Others For
Judge of Supreme Court-Vote on
the Amendments.
Columbus, Nov. 8.-Incomplete re-
turns indicate that A V. Donahey has
been elected governor by a substan-
tial majority.
The race between Fess and Pom
creme for senator is very close, with
Fess maintaining a slight lead
The Democratic candidates were
given material help by the large vote
received in both Cleveland and Gin
cinnati. Cleveland dispatches said
Donahey probably would have slight
majority in that county and he show
ed surprising strength in Cincinnati.
Pomerene was reported as having
many thousand more votes in Cleve-
land than had been given to Congress
man Fess, his opponent. In Franklin
county Donahey received plurality
of about 10000 votes, leading Pom
creme by about 5000
Causes for Donahey's election, aside
from the appeal of the candidates,
had been in part, it was explained,
the result of the back swing from the
flood tide vote of the Republicans two
years ago, a reaction that was ex-
pected by leaders in both parties,
coupled with the fact that the state
administration had not submitted it's
claims for reelection.
The vote on the beer and wine pre-
posal and also on the tax rate linn
itation and debt limitation amend
ments will be close, judging from scat
tered returns.
The vote on other state Offices was
as follows:
Lieutenant Governor Q,505 pre-
cincts) R., 81 1854; Bloom,
D., 1929.
Secretary of State (1,266 precincts)
-Thad H. Brown, R., 102,309; Full
ton, D., 91,S27.
State Treasurer Q,297 precincts)-
Day, r., 110,643; Hitler, d., 81, 400.
Attorney General Q,303 precincts)
-Crabbe, r.. 101 ,656; Young, D., 99,-
S94.
Supreme Court (1,074 precincts)-
Allen, Ind, 6S,34O; Day, R., 6O,614;
Hough, R., 54,444; Matthews, D., 81
COL; Price, D., 41,998.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
AFTER TAX EvADERS
Federal Government Defrauded o4
More Than $4,000, 900.

Washington, Nov 8.-The govern
ment has been defrauded of more
than $100,00O,000 through the failure
of war profiteers to pay excess profits
taxes and the evaders will be COM
PEELED to settle in full the back taxes
due or go to jail, it was declared Off
cially at the treasury department.
Munitions manufacturers and makers
Of other necessary was supplies need
ed by the government during the war
with Germany were said to be among
the chief offenders In this tax Stacker
class.
The campaign of the treasury
through the bureau Of internal rev.
enue to round up tax eva6ers has
brought to light amazing instances
of tax lodging and has revealed IN
formation which will be made the
basis of criminal prosecution of indi-
viduals and concerns now shown to
have charged the government unjus-
tifable prices for war materials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Whether the job be large or small,
Splendid or poorly paid;
Whether you come at another's call
Master or not of your trade;
Merchant, mechanic, stenographer,
clerk,
Laborer, salesman, tell
If the works worth doing-at all
worth doing
It's worth doing we'll!
Whether the hours be short or long,
Lowly or not the work;
Whether you're ruled by task or gong,
Boss of the job or clerk;
Whether you labor with joy or await
Clang of the quitting bell;
If the works worth doing-at all
worth doing
It's worth doing well!
Whether the job be large or small,
If it's the task for you,
Get in vour stride, or quit it all,
Struggle and strive to do!
Honest! Be square! Be not slip-shod
nor slick;
Urgings to idle quell!
For job worth doing-at all worth
doing
It's worth doing we'll!
Edmund Leamy in orbes magazine
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS
Big Cities Give Heavy Majorities For
the Beer Proposal.

the Beer Proposal.
Columbus, Nov. 8.-Returns from
4.274 precincts out Of S,167 in Ohio,
has these totals on the governorship
race: Thompson, 3SS,50S; Donahey,
404 ,103.
For United States senator, with
4,246 precincts: Fess, 383,7S7; Pom
creme, 365,532.
For the beer amendment, with
1888 precincts: Yes, 2s0,166; no,
302, 1868.
Cuyahoga county gave 10000 wet
majority. Hamilton county went four
and half to one for the beer pro-
posal. Franklin county was close,
with the drys claiming it by 1000 to
5000. Drys are hoping later returns
from rural counties will overcome the
wet leads given by the cities.
The taxation amendments appar-
emily were defeated. The vote in $50
precincts was: For amendment, 53,-
1874; against amendment, 59,064. The
majority against the debt limitation
amendment also was increasing, $50
precincts giving the following vote:
For amendment, 54,786; against
amendment, 56,O64.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Whether times are good or
bad electricity is always in
great demand. 1t is a neces-
sity of everyday life. The
Ohio Power Company sup
plies electricity to about 80
Ohio cities and towns. The
business keeps on growing
year after year. For in
stance, in 1913 the company
had on its lines some $4,000
customers. This number has
now mounted up to approx
mately $4,000.
TO meet the ever-increasing
call for electricity the COM
pany must constantly make
extensions, additions, ETC., to
its system. The money for
such purposes must be raised
through the sale of the COM
pany's securities-such as
it's Preferred Stock.
And thus is brought about
the chance for you to invest
your savings in The Ohio
Power Company. You won't
be going into any oet-rich-
quick scheme, or the like,
when you take out shares of
this stock. You will become
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Irish Women on Hunger Strike.

Dublin, Nov. 8.-The other women
arrested on the same day as Miss
Mary MacSwiney joined in her hum
ger strike at Mountjoy prison. Miss
MacSwiney was brought back weak
after her exercise and requested that
she might be permitted to see DR..
Kathleen Lynn, but the application
was refused.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

an actual PARTNER in the
company.
You will be entitled to re-
ceive over 61a% a year on
every dollar you invest in the
business. This is paid to.
stockholders in four equal
payments a year every Mar.
|, June l September l and
December /. These payments
are called dividends. The
company has never failed to
pay dividends on it's Pre-
ferred Stock. Dividend
checks have always been
mailed out regularly and
promptly every March l,
June /, September l and De-
cember /.
You can buy shares of The
Ohio Power Company Pre-
ferred Stock from anybody
that works for the company.
Each 500 share costs $91
and dividend, or you can take
out from l to 25 shares on
the easy-payment plan of $5
down and SIS share a month.
The little coupon is for your
convenience. Send it in to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

share of those possessions should her
husband die before she does. In most
instances the whole should be placed
at the disposal of the widow. At any
rate her share should be at least a
half, instead of the measly one-third
allowed by the law Is her dover right
and that only in real estate.
An Inheritance should be earned, and
and it should be placed where it will
accomplish some real good. Too many
people look upon it as something for
nothing. and more than one young man
Or woman has been ruined in charac-
ter because of the hope of certainty of
a large inheritance from some near
relative. 4
He'll get his fathers money some
day. or She's a good rnatch-her ia
Tiers a rich man." determine many a
selfish, useless career and unhappy
marriage.
But let a man dare leave his money.
where his wisdom, his gratitude, and
his affection dictate-if the dictation
doesn't inelude<his children and ali his,
relatives. he must be crazy. That's
our habit Of mind. still strong from the
old %patriarchal order to keep the
money in, the family"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
When Justice Shall Preuau--

friends and servants. His relatives
contested the will, Of course. The first
court which heard the case decided that
the will ought tc stand. The case will
undoubtedly be appealed, and possibly
a higher court may find that the mil
lionaire was not in his right mind. or
was unduly Influenced, when he made
his will. That Is the usual proceeds
ure. though probably the millionaire
was never more clear-headed than
when he decided to ignorefa lot Of peo-
pie accidentally related to him and to
whom he owed nothing
When Justice Prevails.
Some day, when justice prevails, we
shall admit that a man had q right to
will his property where he, sees At,
and Jul courts will not brand him as
insane 1.-The doesn't divide his posses
fsions among his relatives. some day,
even a 4 a will not be expected to
leave the bulk Of his property to his
children simply because they are his
children, whether they have proved i
comfort 70 him or have simply, lived
OF his generosity, trading upon their
anticipated inheritance, and waiting
more or less patiently for the old
mans demise 90 that they may hay,sD,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Z y Z:

lNF course it's all in the business
once said a lawyer friend, "but
~ to my mind there is nothing
aore dis%couraging than a bunch of
3s1atiyes fighting for a dead mans
property
But its one of those things that's al
ekays been done and perhaps always
6Sbeilf be done, so long as sordid mo-
YES. govern IA vast proportion Of hui
Anity.
The deceased may not have cared.a
forTany Of his surviving relatives.
NJ maj even have disliked them, and
6ssibly wasn't acquainted with a
amber az them. Some OF them he may
E0ye known as his enemies through
le: some of them he may have de-
Ned u utterly worthless. Not one
sthemSInay have had any valid claim
IN Iii attsction, his gratitude, or
wealJth. Yet IL a man has any
eppsrty worth leaving. and dares to
ssswtil leaving It to those whom
icsss aey4n IL they are not related To
relsttyss Immediately insti-
Ssal proceedings to get their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MtD died short time
nv Shls estate to certain faithful
a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
w ~ y.
resnectah,o ~ -.

SHE respectable married mai and
his perfectly nice wife, who
had a sprained ankle, were out
riding one evening.
"Jim," she said, I've simply rot to
take off my shoe; my ankle is swelling
ard throbbing like the toothache!"
Instantly. Jim drew IT, at the side
Of the broad, deserted roadway where
elras arched far above. Shutting Of
his engine. he slipped back into the
seat beside his wife. "Ill unlacc your
shoe and rub your ankle"
While Husband massaged, Wife
leaned back luxuriously and sa,ed
over her shoulder at the moon shining
through the window. what a heav-
emily night" che sighed ecstatically.
Suddenly they were blinded NV ,
lash from an electric torch held close
70 their faces. The voice Of a police-
man sneered in thelr startled ears.
"oh, is that SO! We'll, young man
~ \. De lovely in the police court to.
morrow. TOO! You're summoned to
appear"
Husband turned vs~rathfully upon tho
ofncer. 4p'A ing
Upon what charger he demanded
Parking without lights"
Well. BY gum" said Husband. II
must have done something to nat
witch when I turned 70 get back her,.
All right. officer: It's 81 me.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
ME home life of singers has been

THE home life Of singers has been
II a subject for novels, plays,
NJ short stories and, 1t must be
samitted-gossip. Why this tenor
Fever married, why this temperamental
ind beautiful singet married. all Of
ssadden, why this and that.
Il There has been much said against
Rlatrimony. particularly by feminine
Musicians who seem to feel that mar
Wage and music do not mix. One fa-
|&ous singer, explaining why she didn't
barry and how she escaped it, said:
1T is really quite easy. I manage
Hot to meet any men,. l never go out
society. I haven't time. l am still
Engaged in bringing up a family Of
Fothers and sisters, sending some to
sfhool, getting others started in busi-
Jess. Besides, I have my duty to my
audiences. Now, if I were married I
ss1ould be thinking first of my husband
ind my home. oh, yes, I would! I
1--we very old-fashioned ideas about
Marriage. 1tfhas never seemed to me
ahat getting a husband would be very
Affcult. From what 1 am able to OBJ
serve I am convinced that it is keeping
hem that take time and study and pa
Hence and concentration. At present
! am concentrating on singing, and I
Expect to keep IN doing this until my
sPice begins to get rusty. Nobody has
liver heard me say that / will never
harry. I have an idea that perhaps 1
q hall get married when I am a lot old
lii / can find a husband"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

The average number Of persons to
. family in the. United States has de-
creased from Ave In 1880 to 80 in 1890,
~ in 1900, As in 1910. and 4.s in 1920:
and the average number OF persons to
q dwelling has decreased from Sc in,
1880 to 5.5 in 1890, 5.s in 1900, sc ID
1910 and 81 In 1920.
In general the average size Of FAM
lies ts greatest il the southern states
and smallest In the western staattes.
The number o. persons to 4 dwelling
y Greatest n New England and the
middle Atlantic States and sma1l.st. ii
the he western states. Among tin indi-
vidaal states. the number Of persons
70 : family - 1920 ranged from SIS 10
Nevada TO i've In North Carolina, and
the number TO 4 dwelling from 81 Ia
Nevada TO rs In New York.
&n NE1t NE 49, Mhl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
The Respectable Married Man
and His Perfectly Nice Wife

d following morning Husband an.
peared before the Judge, eager to nav
his fine and be of.
You are held on two charges b..
gan the Judge, portentiously: "na 4,
ing without lights-and disoraar,<
conduct"
Dlsorderly conduct? What d-you
mean-disorderly conduct" r.sn.d
Husband. 500
p~lsorderly conduct with ! f.,nal.
= vour car The officer reported"
I'm room fairly sizzled With larx.
Chunks Of language. Disorderly .con.
Duct with his wife, indeedl
enough! Can that wife stun. Yeu
80 LILA. .aat woman's shoe on-you were
caresslng her ankle; you-"
Sor a moment the two, faced each
u.ner tnreateningly across Tia 49,.
husband was the 1rst to hra.k n.
IN. ..hse 81. silence: See here. Judge" IS
ssS. Dc human; use your horae
sense. If your wife had sutr.red ~.
A.. sp1a'nsd ankle two weeks and 10
,ihs ~ .ne soc put on her shoe II, achSd
Inc inc devil. and you w~erssIcss
~ MN : osr IN = coupe. on a lonely road
On maa a moonlight night nov. man 4
IN. :i,,a. sould you have dohe!s
mon ~ .uose pondered the question !
"snas4 Well," he srinned, nnally.
". too. Ofacer!" . 1s'o1uss'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

forming a single family,
Thus the census family in some
cases direr greatly from the natural
family. but the average affords a fair-
~ accurate Indication Of the extent to
which the size of families has been de-
creasing nom.census5 to census.
Number Declines.
The term dwelling" as here ussd
signifies amy building or structure IN
which one or more persons regularly
sleep. It may not necessarily be-
house in the usual sense Of the word.
= boat = tent, 4 freight car or ! room
In warehouse. II Il serves asa rsgu-
lar sleeping place for one or more per-
,ssops. u treated e aldwoliing. on TIM
other hand. an entire apartment HOUSE,
although the abiding place Of many
families. constitutes only one dwellinEa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Are Stars Inhabited !
It's All a Guess
" " y !.

In a letter to Science, Prot. George
G. Comstock takes up the question Of
the possibility Of other worlds than
ours being inhabited, and quotes some
Of the things the late Professor New
comb said upon the subject, as fol-
lows:
THE spirit Of modern science is
wholly averse 70 speculation on ques-
tons for the solution Of which no
scientific evidence is attainable, and
the common answer Of astronomers to
all questions respecting life in other
worlds would be that they knew no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Home and the Career

On the other hand one thinks Of the
splendid families of Nine. Schumann-
Heink and Louise Homer.
The kiddies pictured here are the
sons and daughters OF musical fathers
or mothers or both.
The two Zimbalist Riddles should in
deed follow in the footsteps Of their
celebrated father, Efrem Zimbalist, the
noted violinist, or in those of their
equally celebrated mother, Alma
Gluck, n Of the best-liked singers in
America. What the future of these
Riddles will be, neither father nor
mother has stated.
Learning to Dance.
Marguerite Sylvia, Jr, and Daphne;
Sylvia. daughters of Captain B. l..
Smith and Marguerite Sylvia (Smith),
the famous opera singer, at present
are INDUCING in the art of dancing,
but later will be educated for genuine
American society life, instead of for
artistic or professional careers. They
are we'll schooled in the art of speak
ing French and English to a high de-
gree.
Fforella and Ann, daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers. Mr.. Chal-
mers is a popular baritone and the
children are expected to later follow
an American career of social life.
Margaret and Henry Keep, Jr., are
the children of Col. Henry Keep and
Esther Keep, a contralto widely known
in the concert field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

full liberty with what they have looked
upon as theirs.
Very often it is a friend, an employee.
or simply q faithful servant, who rs
more worth-an Inheritance, than a
relative. And why shouldn't one give
to, those whose loyalty and friendship
have been his in life. even though un-
related by blood ties. rather than to
nieces and %nephews, cousins and sec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Families Are Decreasing in Size
4 cCoRDING to q statement .by

CCoRDING to a statement by
~ the Bureau Of Census. the pop
nlation OF the United States as
enumerated at the fourteenth census,
Jos. 71o.62o, was grouped into 24,35l.-
476 families residing in 2o,6eT .oo4
the average number Of per-
sons to . family being .3 and the sav-
erage number Of persons to a-dwelling
81.
Differs Greatly.
Accordinxsto the census usage the
term family. signifies . group OF per-
sons, whether related BY blood or not,
who live together as ore household.
usually sharing the same table. One
person living alone IS counted as !
famiiy. and on. the other hand, the oc-
cupants q Z hotel o. institution, how
svef numerous. are also treated @