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COUNTY RATES EXIST; NO TOWNSHIP EVENT IN ANY CARRIER
Typhoid is present in this county's official record — as a rate, not as a township event. The regime's own tables counted the county disease by disease in the 1920s: S. S. Visher's "Further Studies in Death Rates in Indiana" (Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science, read 1924) computed per-county death rates for typhoid, tuberculosis, pneumonia, influenza, measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria from the State Board of Health's tables (typhoid/pneumonia/TB averages 1920–1923) — but no St. No North Liberty typhoid event, water-supply episode, or case count is printed by any carrier reached; the town's water years, as a narrative, are unreached (settler in the note). The smallpox / diphtheria / scarlet fever test — the school-closure and quarantine test — ran three ways and came back negative at township strength: the banked schools, government, events and major-events files carry no quarantine or closure passage; Chapman and Howard's Liberty texts carry no school closure, quarantine, or named fever outbreak; and web search returned no North Liberty episode of any of the three. The only closure order proven to have closed this township's school and churches is the 1918 influenza order, next article — a state order, not a fever-specific township act. The fever diseases left no dated mark in this township's own record, at the strength reached; their county course belongs to the county file.
Visher (1924), Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science; banked files grepped; Chapman and Howard Liberty texts as banked.