davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-26

mander and Mrs. George Joerns and
Mr.. Charles Addison Allen OF Newark.
y. j., who was the week end guest or
Mr.. and Mrs, Cox.
Mrs. Margaret Hatch has returned to
Detroit. Mich. where she makes her
home with her sister Mrs. Edward
Butler. While here Mrs. Hatch was the
s1cst of the Misses Calhoun and will
return in the spring for a longer visit.
Miss Irene Langford entertained
large company at tea yesterday at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Dice Morelock of Kansas
City. Assisting her were Miss Ruth
O'Brien, Miss Harriet Daniels. Miss
Teresa Crosson. Miss AIarrette Mona
chino and Miss Mary Collins.
Miss Anne Covington, student at
Goucher College. will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents. Judge
and Mrs. j. Harry Covington.
Especial interest is being mani
Tested in the bridge and NAH jong
party which will be given at the
cember ). for the benefit OF the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League. Miss
\. K. Macomb, 1914 n street. issin
charge of reserva tionS.
eft are Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard. Mrs
Henry f. Dimocll. Mrs William F.
Dennis, Mrs. Stephen i. Elkins. Mrs
Franklin Ellis, Miss Helen Ernst,
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs David St
Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart, Mrs. Raymond Gorges, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs Cary T
Grayson. Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs
Richard Harlow. Miss Florence Hay
den, Mrs. Frazier ID. Head, Mrs John
B. Henderson. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. David
Meade Lea. Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs.
william Mather Lewis. Mrs Charles
graves Matthews. Mrs. E. b. McCagg
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon.
Mrs. George Richard Smith will en-
tertain at a bridge tea for her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Claire Smith. We'd
nesday. December 12.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. r. Harri-
man man nave leased the residence at
2020 Hlllyer place for the winter
Miss Charlotte Hartman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman will en-
tertain informally at tea December 2.
A marriage of interest in Wash
ington took place in Boston Satur-
day. November "a when Mrs Flea
more Tarbeli Burke was married to
Dr. Henry w. O. Millington of Wash
ington.
DR.. and Mrs. Millington will be at
home at the Burlington Hotel after
December o.
The United States minister TO
Sweden. Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss. is
spending few days in London
Mr.. Shelton Whitehouse. counselor
OF the United States embassy in Parisy
went to London last week and spent
several days.
The United States minister to AL
bania. Mr.. L. Grant Smith, spent a
portion OF last week in London,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell
Henry and their daughters Miss
Pamela Henry and Miss Caroline
Henry, left Washington yesterday
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Mr. and Mrs. Mum Returning
From Long Stay Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum are ex-
pected to arrive in New York tomorrow
ABOARD the Olympic from England.
where they have been for a short time
after spending several months on the
continent They will come to WASH
lngton and occupy their home on Scott
Circle later in the season.
Miss Alice Hartman and Miss
Louise Lacey have issued cards fod
four "at homes" on Tuesdays of De-
cember.
Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory had din
ing with him last evening Mrs, Nc
Cagg. Mrs. Robert Hollister CHAPMAN
and Col. Anderson of Richmond, Va.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
ard Mrs. frederick l. Cox entertained
informally at dinner yesterday, when
their guests included DR.. and Mrs Nc
Fherson Criehton. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
W. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Com
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Society
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wal
lace to Entertain Family House
Party Over Thanksgiving Day.

! United States Navy. was the best
| man.
! Ensign and Mrs. Stimson left, after
the breakfast for a western trip. They
VIII return to Washington the latter
part of December, when Ensign Slim
! son VIII go on a cruise, Mrs. Stimson
remaining in this city with her par
ents until April. when she will join
Ensign Stimson on the west coast.
Mrs. Thornton p. Boland will be
hostess at luncheon Tuesday, Decem-
Der Is. when her guests are asked to
meet Miss Nina Diamantapoulos, debu-
, tante sister of the secretary of the
Greek legation
Mrs. Boland will entertain again at
luncheon Thursday. December 20, in
compliment to Mrs. Pretorious of st
LOUIS; LOUIS; VINO is spending the winter in
! Mrs. Davenport White entertained n
company OF eighteen at luncheon today
III her apartment at the Dresden
Mr. and Mrs. Paul f. Johnson will
| entertain a company at dinner this
evening at the Hotel Hamilton for their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Johnson
, IN honor of Miss Margaret Yates TavIor
ana her hance, Mr. Alfred Craven Bruca
, whose marriage will take place tomor-
row row afternoon Miss Johnson will be
one OF the attendants, and the other
guests will include the members of the
wedding party.
Mrs. Marshall Field, who returned to
thlS country n short time ago from EN-
; rope where she spent the summer is
! In her home at Beverly Farms. Mass
ana VIII not come to Washington until
early in December.
( Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will return
to Washington Wednesday for the
winter. She has been for short
time in Newport and stopped in New
York for few days before coming
I to Washington.
Miss Mary Smithwick, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. ]. II. Smith
WICK of Florida will have as her guest
at aI the Roosevelt Hotel for the
Masni niksgiving 81 holidays Miss Mary
Is student at Chevy Chase Semi
nary.
Col. and Mrs. Wallace Macdonald
SSralsle returned this morning from
New York, where they were guests
over the week end of Mrs. Hopkins
Heft in her home. Ardsley Park, at
Irvlngton- Hudson. Col and Mrs.
Sraigie were entertained at dinner
FRIDAY evening by the latter's cousin
were guests of Col. William Eric Fow-
Ter in his box at the Army and Navy
game and later in the day Col. and
Mrs. Craigie went to Irvington.
Mrs. Albert F. Mcdowell will he
hostess this evening at her residence
z5t9 Rhode Island avenue, entertain
ing the regent, Mrs. NJ. de Glare NJ.
Kerry. and the members of the Mai
William Overton Calls Chapter of the
ID. A. X. There will be a musical pro-
gram and supper will be served dur
ing the evening.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WILL TELL OF WAR WORK.

Adjt- Agnes McKernan is to deliver
a lecture on Stirring Experiences
overseas and in France" tomorrow
az ,:4o pm, at the Salvation Army
Hall, 606 E street. Commissioned
Rudolph is to preside Col. Axton,
chief OF Army chaplains. is also to
attend. The Navy Band is to furnish
the music.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
FLYER KILLED IN FALL.
Passenger Fatally Injured When
Plane Drops 300 Feet.

WICHITA, Kan, November 20
Bert IL. Dawson, twenty seven, motor
car salesman here. was instantly
killed, and Harlem Lebaron, an avia
tor from Follett. Tex, was fatally IN
jured at the Wichita flying field whep
their plane went into a tail spin and
fell more than 300 feet to the ground
Evening star., 1923-11-26

place October 81, Mrs. Oakley being
Miss Cornelia Stuard before her mar
riage.
The Thursday Morning Club of
Epiphany Church will give bridge
party on Tuesday afternoon. pecem-
ber a, at 2:15 o'clock, at the Univer-
sity Women's Club, 1884 l street,
for the benefit of the Epiphany
Church Home. Cards, scores and a
prize will be provided for each table;
guests wishing to play NAH -jong
are requested to bring their own
sets Mrs. Fl. RoZier Dulany, jr., 2025
as patronesses Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
Mrs. Leigh Robinson. Mrs. William
Nelson Page, Mrs. A. r. Stands. Mrs.
sJohn l.. Edwards, Mrs II, Rozier Du-
lany and Mrs. william Holland Will
mer
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Mrs. Robert w. Burgess of 3541 18th
street northwest left Friday for the
Pa cifc coast for an extended visit to
her son. Mr.. Herbert l.. Burgess, in
San Francisco Calf
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Oakley will be
guests of honor at a reception We'd
nesday evening given by the latter's
mother, Mrs. w. L. Stuard. The mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley took
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Mrs. William Hahn has taken a cot
tage in Grove Park, near Ashevflle,
n. c., for the winter
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Three women in the United States
are insured for s1.000000 each.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

delphia Is the guest of the Misses
Colhoun on Fairmont street.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Deaconess Hart of Hankow, who Is
in this country on furlough, is telling
Chinese legends and stories at Miss
Tomlin'S School this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Mrs. Maud Howell Smith chairman
OF tIc dramatic committee, will be
the hostess at dinner at the Arts
Club tomorrow evening. Dinner will
be followed by a part reading Of
Master Francois Villon," a play in
four acts, by Gideon a. Lyon.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison was the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe
Robertson at their country estate,
Hundred Oaks, ~" Haymarket, Va
Evening star., 1923-11-26
afternoon for New York and will sail
today for Europe.

The marriage of Miss Olea NJ. Wood
daughter of the late Alfred Wood,
to Mr.. Albert Fl. Coster. son of Mr..
Aaron f. Coster of Chattanooga,
Tenn, took place Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coster left Immediately
after the ceremony.for trip to Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where they will be
the guests for a week of the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. John o. Myers.
They Will later go to Palm Beach,
Fla, for an extended stay, after
which they will return to this city
to make their home
Evening star., 1923-11-26
BigHs-ShackelfOru Wedding
Friday at Chatham Courts.

Miss Edith NJ. Shackelford, >daugh-
ter of. Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Shackel-
ford of Mooresville, Ind, and Mr.. u.
Alvin Biggs. this city, were married
Friday afternoon at o'clock, at the
home of DIR. James S. Montgomery
Chatham Courts. small company
of relatives and close friends of the
bride and bridegroom attended the
wedding and the informal reception
following, at the home of the bride
groom.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Reba Henderson, who wore a
gown of blue velvet. Miss Shackel-
ford wore a gown of French gray
with slippers and hat to match, and
wore a corsage of sweet peas.
Mr.. BiggS and his bride left at s
o'clock for trip north in their
mac kine. They will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

The chief of the bureau of aero
nauttcs and Mrs. William A. Moffett
have issued cards for n tea Decem-
her from to o'clock at their
residence. 2O19 Massachusetts ave
nue.. when they will present their
daughter. Miss Janet Moffett, to So
ciety.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Miss Anne Covington, student at
Goucher College. will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents. Judge
and Mrs. j. Harry Covington.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Miss Mary Smithwick, daughter of
representative and Mrs ]. H. Smith
WICK of Florida will have as her guest
at the Roosevelt Hotel for the
holidays Miss Mary
Morris of Buffalo. y. Y Miss Morris
nary.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

TO Washington Wednesday for tbe
winter. She has been for a short
time in Newport and stopped in New
1ork for a few days before coming
to Washington
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
Great in Many Ways.

Both Washington and Lincoln were
Of large build. The former, accord
ing to the letter which he wrote when
ordering suit Of clothes from a
London tailor, was six feet high and
proportionately made-if anything
rather slender than thick for a person
of that height" The "best weight Of
his best days" was 220 pounds. Lin
coin was four inches taller and weighed
$50 pounds, was Of narrower CHEST and
less erect Both lived in youth much
the same out-of-doOr life-Lincoln hav-
ing the ruder existence. Both were
very muscular, being the champions
of sport in their respective days and
localities. Both were robust in men
tai qualities as in physical strength
and endurance. Both Washington and
Lincoln were temperate in all things.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
Tennis Ball Scales.

Few tennis players know how tennis
balls for ths--teurnaments held under
the sanction of the National Lawn
Tennis association are tested. 1t ap-
pears that the machine that one ex-
pert uses to weigh tennis balls is SINH
lar in appearance to an instrument
used to find the specific gravity of a
liquid. 1t consists Of long glass tube
in which water is placed at rs degrees
Fahrenheit, b. A second tube, on which
fractions of ounces are marked, with
a certain weight Of buckshot in the
base and holder for the ball on top,
floats In the water.
A ball must weigh no less than two
ounces or more. than two and one-siX-
teenth ounces to be accepted. and
when it Is placed in the holder the
tube reveals the slightest irregularity
in its weight.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
FRANKS Qs3aHE LooEsTonE
GENE Glued te>ths Ground and NaiIs
prawrTQtt Of Boots Arc
Among Stories Told.

Swedish ileu tell queer tales about
the country nsar the Arctic circle
where lodestones are found. Hunters,
they say. have laid their guns down and
found them glued to the ground when
they came to pick them up again. Men
have have had 70 take of their boots to
get home aga1n, when the nails in them
have stuck closely to the ground, says
the Detroit News Il
There is they tale, Of the Lodestone
mountain in the Arabian Nights, where
a vessel was drawn toward it and
toward 1t Until, when 1t approached the
fatal shore, all the nails were drawn
out and few toward the mountains
and the ship sank to the bottom Of the
sea.
The Viking 6sailors used a raft as
their compass. They put lodestone
on littles raft and 1t f1oated always
with the one END towards the Lode
star. By this fashion they could tell
in the daytime as we'll as at night in
what direction they were sailing, pro-
vided the water was still enough to let
them float their little raft.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
Wire Span a Mile Iona,

In Its course through Pennsylvania
the Susquehanna river cuts directly
through several mountains, forming
what are known as water gaps.
One Of the most marked Of these Is
found between Millersburg and Nc
Clellan stations on the Northern Cen
trail railroad. The river at this point
is about one mile wide, and stretched
across the river from one mountain
to the other is what is probably the
longest span of telephone wire in the
United States.
The wires, four of them, form two
talking circuits. They are three
eighths-inch twisted wire cables, $500
feet long, and have dip Of 400 feet.
The cables are held by insulated iron
fastenings, cemented into the rock of
the mountain side.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
MOTOR CAR CAMPERS MANY
They Are Doing Good Work Building
Great Fraternity Of Outdoor
Sports Lovers.

We have heard the lure of the out
doors preached as long as we can re.
member, says the Sportsman's Digest,
and while no one disputed the value
!. OF time spent close to nature, II ~
mains fact that only since the motor
car has come into universal uss have
appreciable increases besn made ia
the numbers Of peopls who spend Q
Part of their spare tikhe In the opsn.
p A. few years ago tbs motor Ger
camper wasi rare psctmsn--a curl
osity, that, would attract atteation At
any cross roads. To-day no 10 fixture
to be found en-every highway and BY
way Of this broad. land. Each season
he - carrying more and more of his
fellows out into the open. thus aiding,
to a great extent, the purpose that
the outdoor press has 50 long advo-
Gated ysE@s az ~ ..s TsaT ~:
camper 10 to be encouraged. for
through him a great fraternity sof out
door sports lovers Is being built. The
community which has not made pro
vision for the camper and is not ready
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
Why Not Thermos Houses?

A thermos bottle has become an ar.
hcle of common use, though only in.
vented a few years ago by Professor
Deicar. 1t is just a double walled
6ask with the air drawn out between
the walls. This vacuum prevents the
passage Of heat or cold waves. If It
were possible to make the vacuum per-
feet, no heat would pass through.
Why should we not have vacuum
houses; two concrete walls and a
vacuum between them? A little heat
In winter would be all they would
need. Unfortunately the walls would
have to be bridge work to stand the
pressure weight Of the air outside AT
pounds per square inch, which would
prevent the vacuum from being quite
perfect.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
Curious Musical Instrument.

The ordinary handsaw has appeared
as a musical instrument. One seeker
after novelties uses a saw as violin.
After long experiment and untiring
practice he has actually succeeded in
getting an agreeable music from the
tool.
He holds the saw handle between
his legs, holds the tip Of the saw In
the other hand and works the usual
violin bow with the other. The VI
brating steel blade emits soft, appeal
ing notes, the pitch Of which Is varied
by changing the curvature Of the
blade. All sorts Of queer effects can
be got by adept manipulation Of the
blade. Sometimes the music resembles
the human voice; again II has the
weird vail Of the Hawaiian ukuieie.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07

with all our so-called wisdom ant
civilization, we have not learned much
about DRESS" said one park bench phi
losopher to another, wiplng the per
spiration from his brow and from be.
meath wilted collar.
You're right" said the other, his
rowing eye catching a glimpse of a
feminine apparition as It fitted by,
some of the styles In womens dress
I've seen would make Mark Anthony
weep"
what 1 was about to say" the
other continued, twas that sweIter-
ing day like this Is no time for a
coat" He began to shed that part Of
his raiment. Speaking Of extremes,
just passed woman wearing a heavy
cape and furs about her neck. Even
wild animals shed their fur In sum-
mer time"
1.-THE trouble is," said the other,
some women are wilder than the anil
mails" -Exchange.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
HAVE PEST OF CATERPILLARS
3MyrIads Of the Insects strip Trees In
Behsmia-Psasants Garry I'm
q hrsllas In Woods.

d Oscar John, q New York musician
|swho returned recently from Czecho
s,Sloyakia, said that the great forests
OF northern Bohemia were being de
,stroyed by q caterpillar pest, accord
ing to the New York Times.
~, "The caterpillars In northern Bohe-
mia" said Mr.. John, originate In
myriads from the black butterfly called
the nome, or nun in English, which
. lays Its eggs on the ground In the for
ests. Directly these insects are
Matched they swarm up the trees, sap
ping Its life as they climb up the
trunk by eating all the green shoots
and leaves.
5"On reaching the top the caterpil-
lars swing by their own saliva across
to the next tree and destroy 1t as they
60 down to the ground. Millions of
these crawling pests make a miss
when they are doing the aerial trapeze
act and fall to the ground so thickly
that 1t Is just like rain.
Peasants walking through these
N~AoO AOiCSLo huNC " Sulu 6iCul SOI-
ton umbrellas to prevent themselves
from being smothered by the cater
pillars. There are no picnics under
the trees, because a soup basin would
be filed up before there would be a
chance to eat the contents.
"The only thing that can be done
with the trees after the caterpillars
have finished with them Is to cut
down the dead trunks and saw them
up into logs for firewood.
1T gives one an uncanny feeling to
walk through the great dark forests
OF northern Bohemia and hear the
gloomy croak Of the buzzgloak from
the lofty branches of the trees and the
pitter-patter of the caterpillar rain on
the big umbrellas carried by the peas
ants"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
HADN'T HEARD OF E0GLEST0N
Small Wonder That Ignorance Of
Tourists Excited Indignation Of
Indiana OFFICIAL.

| The town Of Vevay snugly nesting
in picturesque hills along the Ohio
river In Switzerland county, has two
show places of which 1t is particularly
proud, according to Jim Wright, We
ways postmaster.
The two special features of interest
to which Vevay folk point with pride
Is an unusual view Of stretch of the
Ohio river and the old home Of Ed
ward Eggleston, author Of 1.-THE
HooSier Schoolmaster." Now and then
the pride Of the citizen who points
out these two places gets jolt, Mr..
Wright said. One was delivered the
other day at the Yevay library where
tourists asked the librarian whether
the town had anything Of historic in
terest.
I'VE have, indeed" replied the L.
brarian. 1--WE have the old home Of
Edward Eggleston."
"Eggleston, Eggleston," remarked
one Of the tourists, "and who was her'
1.-THE singing part Of It," Wright
said, was that these tourists were
from Cincinnati, where our women do
some Of their shopping when they 60
out Of town Think Of it-such igno-
rance"
Mr.. Wright tells Of 4 woman from
the arid Southwest visiting Vsvay not |
long ago with her little daughter, The
child come from Z land where, irT1ga-
ton bitches contain most of the water.
Filled with amaxsment on her Art
view Of the Ohio river the younsstss
cried excitedly to her mother: Mann
ma. wherever In the world did they /
get such q big itchr-Indianapolis
News
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
His objection.

what a glorious region 7" rhapsod
ically calculated tourist. How mag
nificent the hills, how wonderful the
scenery. Do you realize that within
a few years this will be the most pop
ular recreational region in all the
West7 That thousands. upon thou
sands of people will visit You, and
That's all right, podner," intefject.
cd Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge.
'Tm going to move before that time.
I'm kept awake SO much now answer
ing the questions Of newcomers and
thinking up funny character stories to
tell 'em that when they get to coming
by Thousands femme ask you. how II
rp'tu-feller to get to sleep. In the
daytime a-tall r'-Kansas City Star.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
RECALL EVENTS OF HISTORY
Documents Presented to Massaehu-
sstts Historical Society Are Of
the Highest Interest.

One of the important gifts to the
Massachusetts Historical society with
associations Of the anti-slavery period
of the last century is from DR.. Vim
cent 7. Bowditch, says the Boston
Transcript. 1t is a large volume con-
tanning letters, posters, clippings and
other pieces relating to the famous
tive slave seized in Boston, October
p, 1912. With these Is a complete
file Of the Latimer Journal and North
Star, In seven numbers, published be-
tween November IL, 1912, and May 16,
1S43, and edited by Bowditch's father,
DR.. Henry Ingersoll Bowditch, and
William Francis Charming and Fred.
erick S. Cabot.
The seizure caused great excitement
In Boston, aud steps were Immediately
taken to defend Latimer. The ed
itors say at the outset that its great
object will be ITO give utterance to
the alarm and indignation Of Massa-
chusetts at the encroachment of slav-
cry on her coil"
The letter which Latimer, on Octo-
Der ~, 1912, sent to the Boston mimic
tiers asking mat prayers for his re-
lease might be offered on the follow
Ing Sunday. 3fHS recently given to the
society by Grenville II. Norcross, and
s now with this collection. It is In
the handwriting Of Samuel E. Sewall,
and the Signature Of Latimer (by his
mark) II witnessed by him.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
Cot Of Aeeidanta.

= Industrial Academia have cost over
100000 In compensation during
. the past nine years In New York state.
This amount, made public by. the state
Industrial commissioner, has been paid
TO injured workmen, and to depend
ents Of workers killed In Industrial
accidents since workmen's compensa-
ton law has been In operation In New
York state. The money was distributed
10 more than 100000 claimants In
dustrial accidents in the state during
the nine-year period, the report added,
numbered more than 2,500, 900, an,
average Of about 800, 00o a year. The
number Of deaths reported vas 1880,
IN averAea q 1,900 Q yeae.