davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
TO TEACH FIRE PREVENTION
Jay w. Stevens VIII Be In Kansas
For Three Weeks

A statewide educational cam
paign for fire prevention will be
launched Monday, April "a, when
Jay w. Stevens, chief Of the fire
prevention bureau OF the National
Board of Fire Underwriters for the
Pacific coast, arrives in Kansas.
Plans for the campaign were an
nounced today by State Fire Marshal
L. T. Hussey.
Stevens win spend three weeks In
Kansas and will visit twenty-one OF
the principal cities Of the state. At
each place he viii deliver addresses
to civic clubs on methods OF nre
prevention and also to high school
assemblies on fire driIfs and preven-
ton methods for schools.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
FEDERATION HOLDS SESSION
Prof. Boynton of X. u. Makes Prin-
cipaI Address at Meeting

Members of the City Federation
held the regular monthly meeting at
the high school auditorium this
afternoon. Mrs. NJ c. Beamer acted
as chairman of the session and Mrs.
L. o. Verckler was in charge of the
arrangements. The feature of the
afternoon was an address "Econom-
les and Conservation" by Professor
Boynton Of the economics depart
ment Of the University Of Kansas.
Miss Dorothy Atwood opened the
program with piano solo and Prof
Boynton's address followed. Other
musical numbers were songs by the
high school Girls Glee club under
the direction of Miss Jessie Webber
and a duet by Mrs. D. D. Olive and
Mrs. Whitehead.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27

Automobile saturati0n was talked
of as early as 1915.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
SAW THE WHEELS 90 ROUND
Sixth Grade Pupils Made Trip to
Postoffice With Miss Lesher

About 40 pupils from the sixth
grade at Garfield school went to the
Abilene postoffice with Miss Bertha
Lesher, principal at Garfield and
were given an opportunity to see
just how the mail Is handled. +. IL.
Halleck, postmaster, and the postal
clerks explained to the children how
the mail was classified and sorted
and impressed on them the i'm
portance Of addressing letters plain
ly and putting on the return address.
They were shown more than 100
postal cards which had come into
the office recently without any ad-
dress or other means Of identifica-
ton. Postmaster Halleck declared
that a properly addressed letter,
bearing return address had no
chance of being lost in the mails
except in case Of robbery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
FORD SEDAN is STOLEN
Miss Berthe Shane Discovered Loss
of Car at Noon

A Ford sedan, belonging to Miss
Rertie Shane was stolen Wednesday
night, according to Sheriff Sherman
who has notified authorities In the
surrounding territory to be on the
watch for car answering the de-
scription. Miss Shane did not DIS
cover the loss of her car until noon.
She put it in the garage at her home
Wednesday night and that was the
last she saw of it. Dickinson coun-
ty offers 500 reward for the arrest
and conviction Of the thief.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows a
cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the recep-
ton and development Of the pneu-
monia germ. The longer the cold
hangs on, the greater the danger.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as soon as the FIRST indication Of a
cold appears 50 as to get rid Of It
with the least possible delay. : II Is
folly to risk an attack Of pneumonia
when this remedy make be obtained
for a trif1e.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
CONTEST FOR CHICKENS
Prize For Heaviest Set of Eggs Of
fered at Free Fair

What flock of chickens In Kansas
can produce the heaviest dozen OF
eggs?
This Is the question that will be
decided by a new feature of the Kan
sas Poultry show in connection with
the Kansas Free Fair to be held at
Topeka, September IL to 16, under
plans announced today by Phil
Eastman, secretary of the fair. Five
prizes are to be offered for the WIN
ners in the "heavy egg" contest.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
FLAGSHIP ORDERED TO CHINA

Manila, P. l., April 26.-The Hag-
ship Huron, Of the Asiastie squad
ron. received rush orders yesterday
TO sail for China, because OF dis
turbed conditions there. All officers
and men were ordered aboard the
Huron last night preparatory to de-
parting this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
HELD DECLAMATORY CONTEST
Walnut Grove School Closed FRI
day. ApriI FL

day, April Il
A very interesting feature of the
closing exercises was a declamatory
contest given at Walnut Groce school
Friday. April 21. Three prizes were
awarded to the best speakers. Ada
Bert won first prize, Arlene Dayhoff
and Helen Brschbill tied tor Scro q,
Eva Fields and Ivan Dayhoff for
third. About hundred were pres
ent and a bountiful dinner was pre-
pared by the patrons. Miss Eunice
Lady, the teacher. taught very
successful term. She won first prize
in a contest held in Abilene several
years ago and has certainly put her
talent into practice in her school
work as teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
HOPE STATE BANK CLOSES
Department Is In Charge of That Inc
stitutiOn

A Topeka dispatch says the state
banking department has closed the
Hope state Bank, J. NJ. Ketchersid
president, OH account OF slow collec-
tion of its notes and withdrawal OF
accounts. 1t had capital OF $26.-
900, surplus $11,5S0 and $274,6O7
deposits March 1S. It's deposits are
guaranteed and no depositor VIII
lose.
A reorganization Il under way
and the bank will probably be re-
opened soon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
THEM AS HAS GIFTS
[AssOciated Press1

Oklahoma City, April 25.-Posses-
sion of the celebrated Tommy Atkins
oil lease in Creek county was awarded
by the state supreme court today to
Charles Page, reputed millionaire,
near Tulsa.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
Here's Your Big Opportunity!
Our liberal offer

After you have selected the model tina
meets your requirements, simply pay Us ON
Dollar. No need to pay the full price all a
once. Keep your money in the bank.
Pay for your Grafonola, like hundreds O
others are doing, In small monthly pay
rnents that you will not feel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Nus Keep Fett Dry.
Avoid Exposure znc
Ez L-Ss Meat

Stsy 81 sAs czul Ero1n1. zpaad tx
pcs1rs. krrp trct 1-y. Ell less meat
crzlk 3rcs rf uz,er ard an5ye a. take
: spoa1iL cf szlts occzssonAlly - krtp
ccv- zr1c a11
t.e1--z-lsu Is cz1se5 y POISONOUS
1rxza- czle1 Erlc zrd. N1icA Is genr-
r4ir1 N Tx hsswels x16 st@orlsr1 iuio
fht saoo5 i 5 ne frnc-s0a ci -nc
i5dnrss % Elte- -tls 21d fron re
hocd and Cd ). -, u fte z-zrt The
rzrrs q -h- sic1 xrt also : -nrzns q
frer-zg TIC t3ooS ef ttss Irnpurs-y n
causy ard ctly. caic weather -h- ssIn
pores zre Cl1sr1. -hus iorcszg -ae slc-
nxss . d oout3< work. -htz tccornt
sezk znd slzEszsh I'D fx1 - eliminate
as a-sc sc1s st1ca krr,is accurzzlztI-e
sz5 r-1aiztzng -1ro1ga s1- sFSzrzs
errzruzls srsrslnE = fhe s0urx and
Es1scles c11lssrsg srz1ness ssrencss Snc
Fzzn c1frd -hrz-zzrzsz
81 IL trz sHzgc os -heuu,z-ls-n
Sc frsz @1-y Elaz--nacy zb1.zs se--
ez1eks q I'D Sze- pu- rzsi-spourfni
4 : glass CT mz.tr znc crznk before
kres.fass esch zasrEa.g for ~e<x Ttas
p sd . elEulnzzr Erlc Scd = srzrnr-
iz-1E - s1c7uz = oc-usi zcoo--
t-zzs -15ci1g IL tlioo1 ct these z-upu--
ststz-.
IL Szi-s is znrxpeasivt. harmless nd
y rz5e frcz L. 1ci1 of grapes md
t-Do1 51iu-- cccsArn-1 VIA Effzz ard
Is 1ses wi-A cxu-i-Er reselfs ~ rhc.-
sz-ts q felks slzs xre sck5ccr - rf<s-
-rzas1 here ga have . f<i<zszzI-.
<1eFxsscezr zi1ir -zast- crirk 1tssrh
xzernuz<< urs< 2rsd zn1 ss i<nsnczs
a. yozr s1enrgz ~ x<1l-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

II i eaSr 10 ep1 rsnr name l-
the paper Allsxuu have ~ aa IS
fo blow ND ; eevernneni hai
lne. murder your family or ran
for the presidency Bsi nst nsnr
cf Is wail eel cur Dzaes Is fie
paper, II that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

.a. -F-ts -s~.,+ I -
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>onf hi far exc 'i'rA'fs af.f
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"Aa f" e-SNe '- W @
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81 q har''ri =" ia.i - .''e "'
l'Hf iisa ,Afn h.'A ? it'h WIZ
tuf sis8 Sun.e -lH|s 1lanacf -
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'H's->'A = t.fAAA- 'n' hi'
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4 WAY rs ~ 'f ~ 'A'
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>'a.t tAs~A0i fi'.'> .ra'A -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Nos men 1hink they earn more
than they GET aui sheir smfl or
rrS think they cot 1ore than sheF
earn. and there xoa are lsaH +
seem possible for any 4 ~ 81
think alike In rhis eli world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

What s pack Il cou6-s> re
faorrals he, Af.ont - ptr eent
q Is are afraid g. 8. fhs shinr-
We ought 7a 80 ter fear sane VII
laagh a. - Hero medals FAR
uer1l eo1rage ar nsf mufh n
derznd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Tbe oair shinx rhai ooFers The essfA
lfle fAe csT s a. assortxeuf e Be-.
iAas are z1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

An a~sronorsr @tyisn-S rar
clocks rzn faster a. ngh1 Then
they are different fnozn isnse- Any
siek ptrsgsn who has lain awake
al nighf waiting fer dswn ran
tel Eou tiDe a. uigAf fl5-s tn
ieaden wsnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

Il ~s stop ne sale Of pistols. =
Eli - lard On fhe army tn !, uin
* = great boon s0- nns5sncs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
Griffin a Marvel

Nnrman- Frh Rrv4n 6rsf-
IN. i92s cspszin = The University
Il -Okiak1snz trzek and fi-id
squad. = nov running ~ ~ ihiri
ytzr 81 okixhosaz track 6riffsn
j ) d1sh nAn. resarese1iiKg okla
10n< fcr fhe cxsf rvso wears a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES


css<ssoces
r = Tzfhwe1 Fl rzf 70 \ y
Hzus " .. u - 81. Isos ls. Bz
~ G p
Nsek fismer - II % E-ixs Gil,
" D. Il ? = So lot 4. Bk -
sconium
Dssrscs Court
I. Cav X Morgan u Claude c PARKS
zsa Chsri-s P0nd- I.4aages snd Res
training 0reer sslsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

~,1is 1i-spr-rtt g Nhst 80
~ ara ~al oesena 10 sns szth yrs-
fsA- % ~ .t-tzais.rs Z Selr-- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

ifi. h4rsi-r ia tali a lave wth
. poor msa stsn VITA rlrh cne,
mf sis sane glrls ulsnaee o.
Az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-01

water - math 81 'ht finr d = ~
wonder 'hes all ess hard t.ol!f'i
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
OPEN COVENANTS SUBJECT OF HADLEY
Futile to Attempt Arriving at
 Them Openly

London, April 3. (By Associated Press)-The Washington conference demonstrated the futility of arriving at open covenants openly, declared Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, former presi- dent of Yale university at a luncheon today given by the Pilgrims society
 The luncheon was a preliminary function to his tour of English uni versailles under the auspices of the Watson Foundation, during which he will lecture on the economic prob- lems of democracy"
 H. A. l.. Fisher, president of the board of education, George Harvey, the American ambassador, and num- Der of leading English educators were among the invited guests.
 There have been armies which have won victories under bad gener- als," declared Dr. Hadley in his ad- dress, but there has never been a general who won d victory under a debating society,"
 Dr. Hadley voiced the belief that the accomplishments of the Washing ton conference would spare the world some of the disillusionments suffer ed by Europe between 1915 and 1928, He lauded the late Viscount Bryce as a lifelong exponent of policies which were translated into realities at Washington just as he was dying.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 90 Years Always bears 0 s..s.,::. ;s: ., &Hzgzzs.
City items

Commander James Rogers has call. ed for an executive committee meet ing of the Eddy-Glover post to be held tomorrow evening in the G. A, k. hall at 7;3o o'clock
 Valentine Schussler of e7 Kelsey street, spent the weekend visiting friends in Thomaston and Terryyilc.
 The "clean speech" general com mittee will meet this afternoon at [ o'clock in the Y. NJ. C. A.
 A warranty deed filed at the office berg has sold a parcel of land ori Garden street, to Alison Knapp of this city.
 Miss Helen Downes Of Monroe street, left yesterday for New Ro- chelle, where she will resume her studies at the College of New Ro- chelle.
 Thomas J, Smith, democratic regis trar Of voters is able to be at his ot- flee in the City hall for the first time since his recent operation at the New Britain General hospital
 There will be meeting of Isabella Circle. National Daughters of Isabella at 156 Main street, at s o'clock this evening. A full attendance of mem- bers is requested because of the i'm portant matters which are to be dis cussed.
 Mrs. Theodore Manning and Miss Grace Manning are spending the week in Washington. =
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
SEEK MOTOR BOAT
 AND RIVER BANDITS
Authorities Believe Train Robbers Escaped Across Hudson River

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 3. - Working on the theory that river bandits were responsible for the hold ing up of a New York Central freight train at Chelsea, south of this city early yesterday, the authorities were seeking today to locate a motor boat in which it is believed the robbers carried their loot to the west shore of the Hudson and escaped.
 Officials believe that the goods stolen at Chelsea were transported d across the river and there transferred to the truck.
 Some of the robbers forced the train crew to detach the locomotive and drive it to New Ham burgh, three miles north, while the others broke into six cars of the train.
 The crew of the train has been or dered to New York where an inves- tigation of the robbery will occur to- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Financial News

l0;30 A. M.-I.ast weeks demand for Mexican and California on was resumed by the active and strong opening of today's stock market. Ear ly quotations for Mexican and Pan American petroleums and Pacific oil showed gains of one to 1 l-4 points. Associated oil soon rose four points and Houston oil was absorbed with several Of the low priced issues. Studebaker and Pierce Arrow con tinued to feature the motors and Mercantile Marine pfd. Davison Chem. and St. Paul pfd were strong. Pre- limlnary foreign exchange rates were firm. despite further political unset : clement arising from the forthcoming Genoa conference.
 Wall street, noon--Studebaker and '. s. Steel were among the prominent issues to register new high prices for the year In the first hour Independent steels notably Cruoible. Vanadlum and Nova Scotia, rose lA to points. Standard Oil of New Jersey joined the other strong issues of that group graining 3% points. Kelsey Wheel fed the auto specialties, advancing 1 points and Pierce Arrow pfd. supple mented last weeks gain. Aside from Canadian Pacific and Delaware and Hudson which rose point each, buy ing of rails again centered in the Junior western group. Call money opened at A per cent
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
MISS STONE ON WITNESS STAND
Accused Of Murder Of Corporation
 Counsel of Cincinnati

| New York April 3.--Agitated be- cause she had learned her aged mother in Tompkinsvillc, Ky, had heard at last Of her plight, Miss Olivia NJ. P. Stone, resumed the witness stand for further cross examination today at her trial for the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead former corporation counsel of Cincinnati
 Assist. Dist, Attorney Warbasse. re- opened his attack on her story of be trayal by Kinkead. demanding wheth- ev she knew James K. Clark, former U. s. Attorney at Cincinnati.
 'I don't know him, l don't know him" Miss stone cried, bursting into tears.
 "I'd rather you'd take my life than keep bounding me this way
 Court was adjourned for ten minutes while Miss Stone regained her composure. Then Mir. Warbasse pointed out Mir Clark, who sat in the courtroom, and repeated his question. | Miss Stone insisted she did not know him.
 Don't you know it was house of ill repute." "I don't know anything about it and l never lived in such a place in my life" Miss Stone declared, weep ing.
 Mir. Warbasse indicated he would call the Nashville witnesses to testify.
 Mis- Stones lawyer called two jail matrons who testified that Miss Stone was in a highly overwrought nervous condition after the shooting She did not eat for two days. they said, and talked incoherenty. Dispositions of several Atlantic City hotel clerks, stating that Kinkead had registered there with Miss Stone as his wife, then were read into the rec ord. Dispositions of Cincinnati doctors and nurses testifying to Miss Stones good character followed.
 MT. Reilly announced the defense would rest this afternoon after pro- ducing the Atlantic City jeweler who, Miss Stone claims, sold kinkead the ring she wears.
 Opening his case MT. Warbasse had indicated Clark would be asked to testify concerning a Mann act charge Miss Stone sought to bring against kinkead. Clark, he said, declined to press the charge, telling Miss Stone there was better ground for such charge against her.
 MT. Warbasse asked Miss Stone to identify a letter to Kinkead dated Cincinnati, May 22, 1919, my pride, l am glad to tell you, has come to my rescue. You know and your friends know your are unworthy of me. I would not have you if you were the last man on earth.''
 She identified the letter as hers and then identified several other letters of similar import.
 Mir. Warbasse then referred to her earlier life in Nashville, Tenn, asking her if she had not lived at 112 Sixth avenue, Nashville in 1906 She said she had.
 Mir. Warbasse next asked Miss Stone to identify Chief of Police Ber- nan of Nashville, whom he called into the courtroom, but she insisted she did not know him.
 Do you know what 1001 Eighth avenue, Nashville was in 1906?" Mr. Warbasse asked.
 'No.'
 Don't you?"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
BETHANY CHURCH NOTES
Commemoration Exercises of Detlica- tion of Ediflce to Be Held Tomor- row Evening With Program.

Tomorrow evening, the congrega- ton of the Swedish Bethany church will hold commemoration exercises of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the dedication of the church. Rev. Gus tave F. Pihl, pastor, has arranged for a pleasing program to be carried out at which he will speak and give an outline of the history of the church since its dedication.
 This evening, the Bible class will hold a meeting at 7:45 o'clock and on Thursday evening, the chairman of the various committees of the Young Peo- ple's society will meet for a confer ence.
 On Friday evening, Rev. NJ. J.. Egan of Chicago will deliver a lecture at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Eagan was a former pastor at the Hartford Semin ary and is well known locally.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Confirmation Class
 Will Meet at Church

Next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church, Dr. Ohman's confirmation class will be confirmed The class contains 54 members and will be the last one under the charge of the local pastor as he will preach his farewell sermon on the first Sun day in May. He leaves shortly after that for New York to take up his new duties. In the evening of next Sun day new members will be announced and received
 The Sewing society will meet Thursday afternoon at 230 o'clock and in the evening, the regular monthly meeting of the trustees will be held
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
WANT EXPLANATION,
Men Removed From Government Bu-
 reau Will Interview Harding,

Washington, April 3.-James L. Wilmeth, directors and others in cluded among the 2S chiefs, superin- tendents and foremen of the bureau of engraving removed from the office several days ago by presidential order announced today after comforting with democratic members of the house that they would appear at the White House at o'clock and demand from Presi- dent Harding a public explanation of their removal.
 Investigation by a special house committee to determine whether dis missal by President Harding last Fri day of certain officials at the bureau of engraving and printing was justi- fled was proposed in a resolution in- troduccd today by Representative Moore, democrat, Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
SHINANSKY HAS HEARING
Lafayette Street Bankrupt Case Is Recommended 10 Re Discharged Creditors May Act in Five Days.

A hearing on the bankrupt case of D. Shimanslsy, Lafayette street cloth fer, was held this morning in the ot- flee of Referee Edward M. Yeomans at Hartford. Referee Yeomans made a motion to discharge the case and ad- journed the meeting until five days elapsed in order to give the creditors an opportunity to enter claims in case they object to the proceedings rec commended.
 The bankrupt was examined by kirkham, Cooper Hungerford and Camp who are counsels for the cred :toTs. Attorney M. D. Saxe is counsel for Shi.nansky. Attorney David L.. Nair is trustee and Judge r. B. Hun gerford is attorney for the trustee.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
SHOOTING AT MINES.

Bcckley, w. Va, April 3.-The first shooting in the West Virginia mine fields since the strike was called was reported from Royal, Raleigh county today.
 car filled with miners was fired upon from the Fayette side of New River, and while bullets fairly hailed around them and the clothing of one miner was pierced, nop~ was hurt
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
UNITED COMMUNITY
 COLLECTS S27,0OO
(Continued from First Page)

association acting as sort of d cen tral clearing house with which all churches and other organizations CO., operate, thus eliminating any duplica- tion He concluded by advising the workers not to Lay down on the job"
 Leon A. Sprague, director of the drive, who has a hard cold and spoke with difficulty, was relieved from pre- siding over the meeting, but said a few words of thanks and appreciation to the workers.
 The drive will be continued indefi- nitely until the needed amount is pro- cured
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most heart felt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and assist ance at the time of the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Rose Anna Ogle. We are particularly grateful to the Peoples church, Landers, l7rary X Clark Trade Shop and all friends who contributed flowers
 MRS. ROSE kORBER, Daughter,
 H. G. COOPER, Son.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
SAW BERG CERTIFICATE
Mrs. Anna Hayes Testified in Probate Court That Petitioner Had Mar riage License.

Mrs. Anna G. Hayes testified in pro bate court this afternoon, that sht had seen the marriage certificate indi eating that Josephine Donahue O Plainville and H. A. Berg of New Britain were married in New York city in 1905. The license has since been lost
 Mrs. Berg has petitioncd for ap. pointment as administratriX in the es- tate of the late Mir. Berg. Relatives of the deceased have refused to ac. cept her story of the marriage, whicf wes kept secret for l6 years, and contest her appointment. s...
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
SMALL POX FATAL
State Department Says That Epidemic
 is Worse Than Before.

Hartford, Airil 3.-According to a statement from the state departme of health today, the present smallpox any since 1901-03, when there were 20 deaths in 672 cases. This year there have ben 2S3 cases and three death. In 1906-07 there were SS cases and no deaths; in 1912-14 there were 614 cases with one death and in 19l6-1S the cases were 569 with one death.
 The statement says that the type of the disease now appearing is more severe than three months ago. Six teen new cases were reported today. They are: Bridgeport '; Norwalk, Monroe, Wilton, Westport, Norfolk and Ansonia one each; Milford 5.