davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
TORRINCTON THREE ARRAICNED
 IN CITY COURT

There were three men arraigned before Judge George E. Hammann in the city court yesterday morn- ing, two being charged with intoxi- cation and the other with violating the automobile laws.
 Francis Moran, aged about 60, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxi- cation. His case was nolled on con- dition that he leave town immediate ly.
 Frank Rabinko, of the Goshen road, charged with violating the rules of the road. pleaded guilty and was fined $5 with costs of $1O.40, a total of $15.40.
 Martin Wolf also of the Goshen road, was fined $5 with costs of $7.4V Ia total of $12.40.
 Both were riding in a car driver by Rabinko which collided with the machine driven by Dr J. J. Tynan on upper Water street last Saturday |evenlng. Both cars were damaged. Officer Earle Bierce.
 Is on Danger List at Hospital.
 Joseph Matulewicz, 52, swallowed |carbolic acid shortly after noon yes- |terday at his home, 429 Main street.
  hospital in a very critical condition.
 Matulewicz was discovered by members of the family shortly after he had swallowed the poison. A physician administered first aid treatment and summoned the Red Cross ambulance, in which Matul- wicz was removed to the hospital. Maine Elected by Yale Honor Society Joseph r. Maine of this city was among the Connecticut students elected by Sheffield Scientific school honor societies Tuesday evening. MT Maine was elected by torch. He Is the son of MT and Mrs Rutherford Maine of New Litchfeld street. and catcher on the Yale baseball team, of which Vincent of Torrington is the captain.
 Torrington Men Arraigncd in Dan.
 bury. '''
 Two Torrington men were arraign' ed in the traffic court in Danbury Tuesday. George E. Seiber. 21 6lea ded guilty to driving a truck with wrong number plates. and John Micklos, 25, pleaded guilty to driv' ling a commercial vehicle with nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
BY MARIE DU CHALET United Press Correspondent.

Chicago, May 7-(UP)-Chicago's new first lady" is Mayor Anton J.. Cermak's blond, 12-year old grand daughter, Vivien Graham, who doesn't like candy and wants to be an actress.
 He chose her to be his hostess for four reasons-first because she has been his companion since baby hood and second third and fourth because he has three married daugh- ters.
 "He would have had hard time making a choice between my aunts, so he took me-" Vivien told the United Press.
 Vivien won't be 13 until next week but she already is a veteran cam paigner and hostess. She made many speeches, both from the platform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
WATERFOWL

The Circus Minstrels under the , auspices of Friendship Temple and Columbus lodge will be given this eve ming in the high school audi. forum at o'clock. The show is being coached by Norman Stocker o1 Hartford
 Dancing will follow the entertain ment with music by the Melody Girls of Hartford.
 Linus Mattoon will be the inter- locutor and Ellsworth Humiston, < William Hoskings. Wellington Wc0key and Charles Wilausky will act as end men.
 The soioists include. Mrs Ralph Humiston. Charles Wilson. Jr, Will liam Shannon and Edward Ranslow
 Members of the committees in S charge include: Stage manager ! Wellington Wookey, assistant stage manager. Mrs Glenn Dustin, musi- { cal director. Ford Hastings; pro- < perty man, Ralph Florian and chor- us director, Miss Viola Smith.
 The second production will be shown Friday evening.
 The bridge luncheon given under the auspices of the woman's auxili- ary Of Christ church Tuesday af' fernoon was a complete success Over 175 people attended the af' fair.
 Mrs Edwin Reade was chairman of arrangements and was assisted < by the following committees: Mrs ' Harold Ashworth. chairman of the 2 Kitchen assisted by Mrs Kellogg Plume. Mrs Leonard Carley. Miss Helen Woodward, Mrs Andrew Nc. Intosh. Mrs Edward Pierpont. Mrs Orson Powers. Mrs Harold Thomp- son, Mrs Robert Mcknight. Mrs F. 2 l.. O'Kilorin, Mrs Paul Welton. Mrs Winthrop Butterick. Mrs Capp, Mrs $ William Bartlett and Mrs. H. T { Montague.
 Mrs Theodore Lilley. chairman of the waitresses. assisted by Mrs Fred Mason. Mrs Randolph Betts. Mrs E John Giffin, Miss Josephine Beecher 4 Mrs Sherman Cawley. Mrs Arthur Evans, Mrs Walter Brooks. Mrs A. J Campbell. Jr. Mrs Samuel Buzzee s Mrs Gerald Low. Mrs Robert Mun- ger, Miss N. Nicholson. Mrs Alan Curtiss, Mrs Gordon Hurlburt. Miss Betty Campbell. Mrs Wadsworth Doster. Mrs Samuel Spalding, Mrs John Halliwell and Miss Gertrude ' Kiimpke.
 Mrs Charles HunSerford, chair man of the decorating committee, assisted by Mrs Samuel Buzzee, Mrs Maurice Rowland and Mrs Charles Sherwood.
 Mrs Zenas Candee. chairman Of the cakes. The hostesses were Mrs Thomps Cline. Mrs William Bartlett Mrs M. Heminway Merriman, Mrs E. Havens Heminway and Mrs Alex ander Campbell.
 Mrs s. Mclean Buckingham chairman of tickets assisted by Mrs sherman Perry. Mrs Alan Curtiss Mrs Robert Munger. Mrs Arthur Ev- ans, Mrs Barrow Heminway. Mrs Gordon Hurlburt. Mrs Shepherdsor and Mrs Gerald Low.
 The Baldwin school and St Johns school played the second game oi Z the grammar school league at Hem inway field last evening. The score was S--4 in favor of Baldwin. This places Baldwin in a tie with Si Johns for first place. H. l.. Brophy { of Waterbury was the umpire.
 Charles Atwood of Cutler Knoll Is patient at the Waterbury hos pital.
 Mir and Mrs John O'Connor have moved from the Gibson house or Main street to one of Edgar Cooks houses on Clearview Heights f Billy Bassford. small son of Mi and Mrs Harold Bassford of Wheel CT street is patient at the Water. bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
HOSPITAL WAS
 TOO CROWDED
No Room for Insane Woman Who Brutally Murdered Little Girl

Akron, O., May 7.-(UP) cials here to-day blamed over crowded conditions at the Massillion State Insane hospital for the mani- acal murder of Louise Burleson. 5, who was slain with an axe by Mrs. Hattie May, 50, a neighbor.
 The insane woman was ordered committed to the asylum some time ago, officials said, but was allowed to remain in her home because of conditions at the institution. She is held in county jail and authori- ties said she would be removed to the asylum immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
SURVIVING
 WIDOW OF VET
Scituate Woman Died at Her Home Here To-day at Age of 9l

Scituate, Mass, May 7.-(UP)- Mrs Emma Mann, said to have been the last surviving widow of a vet eran of the War of 1872, died at her home here to-day. She was 91 years old.
 Mrs Mann was a daughter of Mir and Mrs Hiram P. Trimm of Boston. She married Thomas Mann. then Fl. in 1866. Mann had patrolled the Scituate cliffs during the War of 1872. They had three children, of whom two survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
ANOTHER LOST
 GIRL WAS FOUND
Believed Kidnapped From Virginia H0me-Was LO-
 Cated in New York

Newark, N. J., May 7.-UP)- Eighteen-year old Louise Lauch who was reported kidnapped from her Benwood. w. Va, home, was held by federal agents and Newark police to-day for her parents.
 Officers said they found the girl in an apartment with Constantine Riginos, alias Gus Riggel. She had been the object of wide search since her parents reported to police, three months ago. that she had been kidnapped. Police are holding Riginos for questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
BRITISH YOUTH
 MAY BE RESCUED
Noted Swedish Flyer Is Preparing to Go Into the Fields of Ice

Copenhagen, May 7.-UP).- Hope for the rescue of Augustine Courtauld, British youth marooned in a hut on the Greenland ice cap, was strengthened to-day by encour- aging news of the progress of Capt Albin Nuremberg in relief efforts.
 The noted Swedish flyer was re- ported preparing for an attempt to reach Courtauld's lonely meteorolog- ical station on foot.
 Messages from Angmagsalik Greenland, said the hut was believed located at 67.3 north, 41.49 west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
PRESIDENT OF
 CUBA WILL STICK
Has No Intention of Resign
 ing and Will Retain Con-
 trOl of Affairs

Havana, Cuba, May 7.-UP).- President Gerardo Machado's deter imitation to maintain control of the Cuban political situation was em- phasized to-day by his declaration that he had every intention of re. maining in office.
 "I have no idea of resigning," the president said in reference tc foreign reports that he might turn his office over to Secretary of State Dr. Vivanco. "I appointed pr. Vivan- co because I thought him the best man I could find for the post"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
PRINCESS HELENE
 LEFT BUCHAREST

Bucharest, Roumania. May - (UP) = Princess Helene. estranged wife of King Carol, has left Buchar- est for Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, 1t was disclosed today.
 Her son, Crown Prince Michael who has been III of angina. was reported recovered. His mother nursed .him constantly during his illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 .i<...

Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture.-B. P. Storrs, Local Agent). Thursday, May 7-Receipts of na- tive fruits and vegetables at the farmers market, Meadow street, this morning. Asparagus 29 dog. ID. bchs.; dandelions 15S bu.; ka1e 56 bu.; radishes bu.; lettuce, cutly 28 doz.; rhubarb 26 dog. lb. bchs.; spinach 26 bu.; potatoes 75 bu. Although supplies offered on this mornings market were not mater ially increased the general tone was weaker. Attendance of buyers was lighter than normal. Asparagus, dandelions, lettuce and rhubarb were slower selling and lower. Spinach remained firm while radishes and kale were steady. No broccoli was brought in, active demand in neigh boring cities and higher prices draw ing the supply normally coming here away.
 Demand was active for eastern, apples and prices higher for the few available. Western boxed apples were held for somewhat higher prices also. Oranges remained firm. Strawberries were a little weaker and lower.
 Live fowl prices declined to even lower levels than yesterday. Con- tinued liberal supplies arriving by freight from middle western sources at eastern cities depressed the mar ket.
 Unless otherwise stated quotations are based on sales of good mer- chantablc products to retailers or similar buyers, delivered.
 FRUITS.
 Apples, Baldwins A grade 2.75. 300 bu., Ben Davis 2.25-2.5O bu., B Grade, Baldwins 2.OO.2.25 bu.; bu., others 2.75 800 bu.; oranges 4.5o-5.5O box; strawberries .15-.10 pt., .29-.31 qt.
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, native 2.25.2.5O dog. lb. bchs., shipped in S.75-4.75 dOz. ID. bchs.; broccoli, rape 1.75-2.O0 bu.; beets 3.OO-3.25 crate; cabbage 3.25.3.5O crate; carrots, old .75-1.25 bu., new 3.OO-3.25 crate; caulfflOwer 3.25-3.5O crate; celery, hearts 1.25- 1.4O dOz., rounds .0O-1.1O dOZ.; dandelions .6O-.75 bu.; kale .6O-.75 bu.; lettuce, native curly .6S..55 doz.; western Iceberg 4.2S -4.75 crate; onions, old .75-1.25 bu.. new 1.75-2.OO bu., parsnips, washed 1.OO- 1.25 bu.; potatoes. native 1.2O-1.35 bu., Maine 2.1O-2.2O cyyt., new 6.75- 7.25 bbl.; radishcs .2O-.25 dog. bchs.s rhubarb .50-.6O dog. bchs.; spinach .0O-1.O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. E Conn. eggs per dOz.; Newlaid Fancy 80; Special .28-.3O; Extra .25-.2S; Gathered .2O-.23; Newiaid Medium .25; mediums .fS 20; western, firsts .19-.2O; live, fowl .1S-.23 lb., broilcrs, Rocks .32-.3S lb., Reds .3O-.35 lb., LeghOrns .3O- .32 lb.; dressed, fowl .S0-.34 lb., brOilcrs .4O..45 lb.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Milch cows, tested 125-16O head; butcher stock, COWS .OS .O5 To-. calves .O9-.12 h.; meats, beef .12- .16 lb., veal .13-.17 lb., lamb .:O- "A lb.. pork, loins .2O-.23 lb., pork, local dressed .12..10 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
Catholic Church And
 Present Relations
 To Spanish Republic
All of That Faith Called Upon to Vote for Those Who Will
 Respect Fights of Church

varia after the postwar revolution.
 Meanwhile, the council of minis-
 ters continued consideration oi financial problems, authorizing the Bank of Spain to increase it's fidu-
 ciary circulation to 5,200, ,0OO, ,0OO pesetas. The former limit was B.
 900, 100000. Finance Minister In-
 dalecio Prieto said the increase was made necessary by hoarding of bills which had resulted in decreased cir
 culation of notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07
By ELMER c. WALzER

NUMfteU EECs8 EImHuCIHI ElEtUFJ !
 New York, May 7-(UP)-Weak- ness in a few issues because of special causes brought down the entire stock market list in dull turnover today.
 Steel Common dipped below the previous close after featuring a rise in the early trading. Other leading Industrials receded with 1t.
 Selling was noticeable in the is-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

Lackman.
 Honorable Mention (S2 or more in each subject) Grade 1O-Almn Parson.
 Grade - Moron Nakoneczny. Paul O'Brien, Charles Petke. Esther Gotsell. Grade s-Mary Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-07

DANCE -watertown Community Hall. < Friday. May 8. Music by The Brass Z City Troubadours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Legion Auxiliary's Chairmen
Named by New President

Committee chairmen were APP
pointed Thursday to direct the work
of the Indiana department of the
American Legion auxiliary by Mrs.
Ruth R. Mcconnell of Fowler Short
ly after she was installed as depart
ment president, at the first execu-
tive board meeting held since the
annual convention in Anderson.
The meeting was held at the
World War Memorial building. New
officers were installed by Mrs.
Louise Werle Williams of Tuckahoe,
N. Y, national president. Commit
tee chairmen are:
Mrs. Monterey Kinerk. Wabash. chair
man of membership committee in north
ern Districts Mrs. Almira Hoffman. Evans
vile. southern districts membership chair
man: Mrs. Amy Coultas. Tell City. junior
membership chairman; Mrs. Nina Bern
stein. Muncie. rehabilitation chairman;
Mrs. Hazel A. BOYLE. indianapolis, chair
man of U. S. Veterans hospital. Indian
apolis: Mrs. Garnet Lee chairman Of
Irene Byron hospital. South Bend Mrs
Poggemeier. chairman of U. S. Marine hos
pital. "Woodmere". and Boehne Camp of
Evansville: Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Study Club
Season to
Be Opened

"A Study Of Alaska and the
United Statesv will occupy the pro-
grams at meetings Of the Irving
ton Fortnightly Club this season.
The club will open today with
presidents day at the home Of the
new president, Mrs. Simon Reisler.
STAG East New York street, who will
receive the gavel from the retiring
president, Mrs. j. P. Smith.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, speaker
for the afternoon, will talk on The
American Revolution" Autumn
flowers will be used in decorating
the home.
At each meeting, the paper, pre-
scented by a member on a related
topic, will be followed by a general
discussion. The topics will include
natural characteristics of the two
countries and their people, historic
events, famous men and women,
and various races found in the
United States and Canada.
Two special meetings are sched-
uled. A Christmas party, Dec Is,
with Mrs. L. M. Richardson as hos
tess; and guest day, closing the
season.
The club was founded in 1896;
has thirty ~ active, three associate
and three honorary members; and
is affiliated with the Indianapolis
Council of Women, the Seventh
district, and Irvington Federation
of Clubs.
Mrs. Samuel McGaughey and
Mrs. Lydia Gadd are delegates to
the local council; Mrs. G. L. Hogle
and Mrs C. H. Winders to the Sew
enth district; and Mrs. j. P Smith
and Mrs. L. M. Richardson to the
Irvington union. officers are:
Mesdames Reisler. president; P. w.
Cornelius. vice-president; Miss Martha
Cunningham, recording secretary; Mes
danes F. w. Schulmeyer. corresponding
secretary; c. N. Lancaster, treasurer;
Philip zoercher. George Buck. and w. B.
Farmer, executive board; o. H. Bake
meier. art chairman; S. L. Potter. flower
chairman; and Mrs. Richardson, Miss
Cunningham. Mrs. c. H. Winders, Mes
danes o. S. Flick. George M. Cornelius
and o. L. Black. program committee.
Mrs. Smith has come from her
summer home in Rome City to be
the house guest of Mrs. Reisler,
over the weekend, after which she
will return to Rome City. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
to
Gather at
School 81

Mothers chorus of the Indianap-
oils public schools will meet at 1880
Monday at School 81, East Tenth
and Dearborn streets. Mrs. Maude
Moody is president of the chorus.
She announces that there also VIII
be a massed chorus rehearsal at
1870 Tuesday at school 40.
The chorus will hold two massed
rehearsals each month. Miss 1sa-
belle Mossman is the director, and
is arranging an extensive program
for the year. Miss Geraldine Trotter
and Miss Louise Swan are pianists,
and Miss Grace BLACK, organlst.
Other officers are:
Mesdames r. T. Milbourne, first vice.
president; Lee Clifford, second vice
president; A. E. Sullivan, recording
secretary: Edward Chapman, correspond
ing secretary, and H. C. Creole, treasurer
Members of the board of directors are
Mesdames T. w. Whitaker, L. A. Miller
oscar Jones, J. r. Johnson, Basil Robin
son. Kenneth Coffin and w. w. Johnson
Committees for the year are:
M VI" r. Morris; organization. Mesdames
Clyde E. Titus, Juliette Shaw and A. r
Westlund; program, Mssdames ,,i r. h
ina oeffier: social, Mesdames /. r. Yeagy,
Fred Stucky and Harry Winnie; tele-
phone, Mesdames Fred Hauk, William Z:
Milan and Adele Schnen. and advisory
committee. Mesdames Frank joyce. Frank
Ewing. Elsie Borsh. Bernice Banks, Il.
w Southland, Mabel Washburn; ), M
Loeblin, Lottie Forthoffer. r. r.. Hech-
niger, z. E. HadIey and w. F. Baldwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

man of "Cragmont'' hospital. Madison
Mrs. Cecilia Osterberg. Whiting. service
sales chairman: Mrs. Olive Darling. Plym-
outh. child welfare; Mrs. Myrtle Myers.
Greenfield. chairman of Soldiers and Sail
ors' Childrens Home. Knighstown; Mrs.
Isabelle Hauk. Morristown. Americanism
and national defense: Mrs. Clara Brown.
Versailles unit activities and community
service; Mrs. Jessie Moore. Brazil. world
war orphans: Mrs. Ethel Howard. South
Bend legislation: Miss Araminta Hunt.
Jacksonville. constitution and bylaws;
Mrs. vina sinshaw. Carmel. Fidac chair
man. Mrs. Elsie Petri. Indianapolis, chair
man, Mrs. Vera Hall. Danville and Mrs.
Ruth Brooks. indianapolis. finance COM
apolis. chairman. Mrs. Manila Dewherry.
Kokomo. and Mrs. Anna Stoeckel, Lin
ton POPPY committee.
Besides Mrs. Mcconnell, officers
who were installed are:
Mrs. Lenore NJ. Russell, Greenfield. ma
tional committeewoman; Mrs. Minna
Mrs. Monterey Kinerk, Wabash, second
vice-president; Mrs Almira Hoffman,
Evansville, third vice-president; Mrs.
Ruth Innis, Indianapolis, secretary; Miss
John Paul Ragsdale, Indianapolis, his
torian. and Mrs. Cora Culp, Nappanee,
chaplain.
Members of the executive COM
mittee, including one from each
congressional district, are:
Mrs. Cecilia osterberg. whiting; Mrs.
Pauline Bassett, Cioodland; Mrs. Ethel
Howard. South Bend; Mrs. Garnet Lee,
TT. Wayne; Mrs. Manila Dewberry. Ka-
komo; Mrs Enid F. Lemstra, Clinton:
Mrs. Anna Stoeckel Linton; Mrs. Sylvia
Pitman, Boonville; Mrs. Clara Brown, YER
sailles; Mrs. Isabelle Hauk, Morristown;
Mrs. Iva Thompson, Summitville, and
Mrs. Blanche Breedlove. Indianapolis. Mrs.
Ralph E. Remington, Ihdianapolis. was
appointed Parliamentarian. and Miss
Araminta Hunt. Jeffersonyille, sergeant
alarms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Card Parties

Four Hundred Social Club of
Assumption parish will entertain
with the second of a series of card
parties at 2:30 and $3.50 Sunday at
the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. Sup
per will be served from to 7.
Card party will be given Saturday
night at 43 West Vermont street, by
Women's auxiliary to the Indianapo-
lis Eagles aerie. Mrs. Ruth Currens,
assisted by Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon
will be hostess.
EMBEDDING chapter, American Wal
Mothers, will give a benefit buncc
and euchre party at 8 Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Lucinda
Longmire, 100 South Elder avenue.
Fidelity Review, No. 227. I. o. o
F. will hold a card party at $3.50
Saturday at the hall, 160915 Pros
pect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Mrs. Liggett,
Recent Bride,
Dinner Guest

Mrs. David Liggett, who was Miss
Helen Neal before her recent mar
riage, was honored at a dinner
given Thursday night at the Roses
Of Sharon tearoom by the Marion
County tuberculosis Association,
with which she formerly was as
ISOLATED.
Bridal roses, lighted by ivory ia
pers in silver holders, decorated the
tables. Mrs. Liggett was presented
with a silver service.
Those present were Mrs. Alex
jameson, Misses Mary Meyers, Floy
Betcher, Jesse Rodman, Alma Tay-
Tor, Margaret Ritman, Mayme ia
cobs, Mary Gullett and Grace Webb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Public Health Nursing Group
Receives Monthly Reports

Reports of the last months work,
and Of typical cases treated were
presented at the meeting of the
Public Health Nursing Association
at the headquarters in the Majes-
tic building, Thursday morning.
Mrs. F. r. Kautz presided. Mrs.
John G. RANGER was appointed to
fill one of the vacancies on the
board of directors.
Several changes which have taken
place on the nursing staff during
the month were reported.
Miss Rowena Harrison has re-
signed to accept a position as school
nurse at Technical high school. She
will be succeeded by Miss Hazel
Johnson, graduate of the Methodist
hospital.
Mrs. Marcia Long Gaines has been
granted a leave of absence, to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

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Your hair win surely yield to the
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

succeeded by Miss Brittle Baker,
of the Indiana university school of
nursing. Miss Josephine Brown of
st. Vincents is new staff member.
Miss Beatrice Short, superinten-
dent of nurses, is in Des Moines,
attending the regional conference of
the midwest nursing association.
She gave a paper on the "Respon-
sibility of the Visiting Nurse in
Providing Service to the Well-To-
Do Citizen"
Miss Marie Winkler, assistant
superintendent of nurses, gave the
report Of September's work. She
stated that the number of free cases
increased with the increase of need
among families who were formerly
in good circumstances. The total
number of cases carried during
September was 1851 and the total
number of visits, 5,748.