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HEALTHWIN, IN WORKING ORDER BY 1919; THE TOWNSHIP'S SHARE UNCOUNTED
No North Liberty polio case, epidemic year, or local victim is named by any carrier reached — tested against the banked files and web search, printed as a negative at that strength. The disease's institutional seat for this county was the county seat's hospitals and the state regime; a township case count, if one was ever kept, lives in the county health department's communicable-disease registers (settler in the note). Tuberculosis had an institution, and it was the county's: Healthwin, in South Bend, governed by a board under the county commissioners' oversight (the commissioners investigating charges against its management in March 1919), receiving South Bend residents dying of pulmonary tuberculosis (newspaper obituaries of March and October 1921), and running a children's preventorium by June 1922 — delicate children sent out by county truck under a tuberculosis nurse, the county tuberculosis league bearing the expense "in connection with Healthwin hospital" (South Bend News-Times, 1919–1922, Hoosier State Chronicles). A secondary directory listing dates Healthwin's establishment to 1908; that date stands at secondary strength only — the institution's own website returned unrelated content on fetch and was not used for any fact. The township's share: uncounted — no Liberty Township case, death, or Healthwin admission from this township is printed by any carrier reached. The state's second seat of the class, the Irene Byron sanatorium, is an Allen County institution (Fort Wayne's file), pointed to only to keep the boundary clean.
South Bend News-Times, 1919–1922 (Hoosier State Chronicles); countyoffice.org listing (secondary strength, as labelled); fetch failure on healthwin.org recorded's findings and the domain not used.