davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

the rise ip u-',ssr following the election will not be rermanent Agitation for early tariff revision is one of the dis quicting features that cannot be left out of ,the account. Then again, high rates of interest and the likelihood that easy money will not be seen again for many months must continue to act as an ele- ment of repression. The banks which have hundreds of millions of dollars loaned on stock exchange securities would like to see stocks higher and will give such assistance as they can without ex- tending their loans too much, but at the same time they recognize the primary obligations they owe to the business com munlty at large over Wall street There may not be money enough to finance broad speculation and that point is being continually called to the attention of speculators It Is one of the things the impatient bulls are compelled to take into account It is the one great thing which influences immediate speculation and it may compel 6 postponement of the grand bull campaign which everybody is looking for and talking about.
 For the moment however. underlying sentiment Is very bullsh General pros perity is here beyond any question. If business is left alone and not knocked in the head by bad politics or some other cause. the outlook is for a continuation of business improvement in all it's import tant branches and classification. Funda- mentally, conditions are sound. It looks as though nothing short of poison or a bludgeon could stop protracted Improve ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Pimples blotches. skin eruptions of all kinds, are simply the impurities in the blood coming to the surface All the exter- nal treatment in the world won't do a particle of good unless you purify the blood. And there's nothing so humiliating as a face that's all broken out and spotted.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will clear the moSr obstinate complexion, because they go right into the blood and remove the cause of the trouble. The blood is eleansed of all impurities and foreign sub stances and these are quickly eliminated from the system. yo,;'i notice 6 wonder fui change in few days-you will hardly isnow yourself in week.
 And Stuarts Calcium Waters are abso- lutely harmness to any one Their in sredients are just what a physician pre- scfibes in most cases of skin eruptions and poor blood. These waters are put up in concentrated form, which makes them act quickly and thoroughly
 Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Waters today and then look at yourself in the mirror in a few days, and find all those awful pimples. blackheads, acne, bofls. liver spots, rash, eczema and that muddy aeonplexion rapidly disappearing and your face cleared like the petal of a flower.
 You can easily test Stuarts Calcium Waters for yourself. You can get the reg nlar sized package for 50c in any drug store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
HERCULANEUM
 ID BE RESTORED Papyra Discovered in Egypt Is Brought to
 Rome
Fly CLEMENT BARRETT

Rome. November 9.-(Special)-A way is being found by the jurists of the ad- miaistratioa to get around the legal tech nicality which threatened to prevent ac '-eeptance orJ. Pierpont Morgans offer to restore the lava-covered ruins of Hercu- larcum. It was the ruling that the Ttas- ian government could not accept ftinds tor what is virtually national undertake ing that led to the formal disavowaIs of negotiations being in progress for the car wing out of the Hercnlaneum excava- tions.
 King Victor Emanuel is very anxious that the offer of the American multi-mil- lionaire should be accepted-not for the sake of the monetary gift involved, but because he appreciated the world spirit Of usefulness" which he says, dictated MT. Morgan's proposal.
 The discovery of r polls of historical papyri was made by Count Rob- ert de Rustajaeli who has now brought them to Rome from Upper Egypt. The rolls, though oiscolored by age. are we'll preserveu; they are described as probably the most eyer found. They were unearthed by an Egyptian laborer near an ancient temple, and proved to be of the Graeco- Egyptian period, in the days of the Ptolemies.
 "Queste furono le case dei Capuletti. donde usci la Julieta percui tanta piansero l curori gentillie poeti cantarono.'
 This was the home of the Caupulets. from whom descended Juliet, for whom SO many kind hearts have wept and of whom the poets have sung"
 You read the words on a tablet by the side of tall and slender grey house in Il quiet street in Verona. few steps further on the busy life of the old city i' centered in the market place. and in the one or two streets that lead from it. You stand In front of the lightly-bult dwelling. and you look at the slim balcony of wood from which bent forward the form of the radiant girl whose undying love story has echoed down the ages.
 In order that future generations may keep looking at this balcony. the Council eof VeroGa has decided that railing shall be placed around the house ana a watchman stationed there night and day to keepfan eye on too admiring tour ists It is almost a case of locking the stable door after the steed has been stolen, because most of the original wood work was carried off this summer by par ties of Shakespeare-lovng Americans, Nho wanted keepsakes from Juiets bower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
LANE DENOUNCES
 STORY OF TRADE:
Says No Promise Was Ever Made He Would Retain
 BOdeker as Chief

Commissioner A. o. Lane yesterday, in an informal discussion of the statement of Dr. A J. Dickinson that Governor O'Neal dictated the appointment of George H. Bodeser chief of police. denounced such a statement as being absolutely false and based lpon no foundation of fact. whatever
 Did Governor O'Neal demand the ap- pointment of Chief Bodekerg' he was asked by reporter.
 Governor O'Neai did not" answered Judge Lane. T never saw Bodeker in Montgomery in my life.'
 How about being fin a room with O'Neal and Bodeker and there promising to appoint him if you were placed at the head of his department?' was asked Judge Lane.
 Anyone that says 1 ever made any promises falsifes," said Judge Lane. Tt is absurd and insulting. never prom ised any living man that I would do anything except as pertains to my oath, which I shall uphold. I was never in consultation on the subject with O'Neal. Bodeker or any other man alive, and never directly or indirectly made any such promises"
 "Will you answer pr. Dickinson fur ther?' Judge Lane was asked.
 q shall not unless he starts some thing other than he has talked hJreto- tsre" Judge Lane repIieu. ''' Friends tell me that have swept - off the map and I feel that by ignoring him I shall. be pursuing the right policy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

demerits of furtsier probing has arisen. Sentiment for rugged reform in Wall street methods is growing in the financial district as well as throughout the country at large
 Rigid enforcement of the laws Tor the prohibition of>over-certification of cheeks, of over-extension of banking credit to in- dividual speculators and gambling pools would go a long ways towards purifying the stool. exchange and Wall street. The enactment of laws for the elimination Of the subsidiary securities companies allied to the strong banks would also be ex- ceedingly purifying. These concerns are used by the insiders in the big banks as agencies for speculative deals which are directly prohibited by the laws and a safe business has been conducted for years in the really illicit enjoyment of trrst funds for speculative purposes. It is a rank abuse and will eventually be stopped This is a very sensitive point for Wall street and has thus far es- caped the active attention of the reform CTS at Washington. It is one of the things that Mi. Untermyer and his re- form associates in and out of Congress seem to have been blind to. There are others, however. who are well qualified to turn on the light and who are anxious for chance to do so.
 Will Not Be Permanent
 The bulk of high class opinion is that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
SOUTHERN BEGINS
 SAFETY CAMP PA|GN
Officials in Mississippi h. augurate Efficiency
 Movement

Meridian, November 9--(SpeciaL)-T Southern Railway company in Mississippi has inaugurated q safety and efficiency campaign oyer it's lines. The move was instituted at t recent meeting Of repre- sentatiyes of the various department of the road held in the office of Super lntendent M. f. Wise. a Columbus. and gives promise of becoming a most im- portant and productive adjunct.
 Safety and efficiency campaigns were instituted by railroads for the first time only recently and the movement is yet practically in it's infancy. but even in it's semi-developed state. it has proven its worthlness and is steadily enveloping the network Of steel highways that inter lace the North American @ continent Wherever tried success has resulted.
 study of railroad statistics for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
ELECTRICAL MEN WILL MEET TOMORROW

meeting of the Birmingham Ass ,cia- ton of Electrical Engineers will be held Monday right at o'clock in the direc- tors room of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, R. c. Lam pnier of Springfield ILL, will read paper at the meeting on The Developments ana Application of the Modern Types of Wattmeters for A. c. and D. c. Circuits" Mir I.onphier is distinguished electrical engineer and is thoroughly versed on the question which he will discuss.
 An election of officers for the assocla- ton will be Held at the meeting tomorrow night. The retiring officers are r M. Gassnan. president; !. 1T. Adkins, vie president, ana W. II. Fleming secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Unclaimed Freight Sale

By order of George Greaves. Freight Claim Agent of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. I will offer at pub lie auction at the freight depot of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany at Eighteenth street and Rail- road avenue, Birmingham, Ala. begin ming al 10 A. NJ. November 1s. 1912. and continuing until sold. to the high est bidder for cash, the following de- scribed unclaimed and refused freight. same having been on hand over the statute limit of 50 days:
 l can butter-M H. killian. Porters- Vile, Ala.
 art. Ala.
 box H. II. Goods--E. L. Smith. Bir- mingham, Ala.
 3 boxes medicine, box signs-M. O.. Hicks. Valley Head, Ala
 crate granite--G adsden Marble x Stone Co, Gadsden. Ala.
 lot of railway applicability Frog : & switch Co, Birmingham, Ala.
 hogshead F.. ware-W. H. McDuffie Sons & Co, Birmingham, Ala.
 I crate electric signs-Clerkease Mfg. Co, Woodla wn. Ala.
 l case perfumery-Mrs MyriIla NJ. Byrd. Birmingham. Ala.
 crates paving blocks--Chas. w.. Watkins. Birmingham. Ala
 1 hogshead E. ware-F iro. Co. Birmingham. Ala.
 box show cases-Frans 4roae, ,Ia, Birmingham Ala.
 1 box groceries-W. H. trefte IT, Ala.
 case of advertising rla'ser B.. Neely. Birmingham Ala.
 And about two hundred ot eip- ments at the same time.
 n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Can't Cure Eczema

Prescription. This penetrates to the dis ease germs and destroys them. then soothes and heals the skin, as nothing else has ever done.
 A 90 cent bottle will start the cure and give you instant relief.
 We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending ths D.D.D. Prescription to a skin sufferer here and there. and we want you to try 1t now on our positive no pay guar antee.
 |, and w. D. Taylor. Bessemsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

In regard 10 skin diseases, medical authorities are now agreed on this
 Don't imprison the disease germs in your skin by the use of greasy salves. and thus encourage them to multiply. true cure of all eczcmatous disa aeses can be brought about only by using the healing agents in the form of a liquId. WASH THE GERMS OUT.
 A simple wash: A compound of Oil of Wintergrcen, Thymol, and other in- gredients as combined in the D.D.D.
 Collier Drug Co.. Birmin yhan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
$3.5O Cash
 $1Week
UITni nNnu 1 IA Is oNO l

The body is made of hard rolled finished steel, extra heavy gauge, asbestos lined and it is joined by strong rivets, assuring years and years of good service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Street Not Impassiye

Wall street is not as impressive as 1t would appear on the surface with regard to attacks on the stock exchange and it's metf ods. The phrase stock exchange" eomprehends also the banking interests Identified herewith. Wall street and stock exchange methods are responsible for the deep seated prejtcice that exists in tic country at large against this cen ter. For the sake of commissions ac- ung from speculative dealings in stocks, the exchange has of late years given a great number of wild cats and rainbow corporations the standing and indorsement Of ~~..ng'' them. To. the public at large tie listing of stocks on the New York stock exchange gives them credit and standing It is a tacit indorsement by thc greatest market organization in the world and that goes for good deal 1T is an invitation to the public to come in and buy the stuff without further knowledge or information as to intrinsic or speculative values. Interruptions pools take advantage of the liberties ac- corded and of the open indorsement by the stock exchange to give artificial popu- iarity to securities which may be utterly worthless. As long as the members or the exchange share the big commissions distributed by the pools and manipulators. trey do not appear to care who is stuck or for how much. It is a disgracefu
 Feature and the better element among the members of the body would like to seo the lines drawn closer and more at teQtiop po il f, x~ofo.t;.,<~ tl, ,,,,i,ii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
THE LOW PRICE
ON SALE THIS WEEK

The special price of $31.s5 is made for this week only. After this sale the regular price of this Range will be s95.OO So don't delay, but come tomorrow, examine and inspect this Range and buy it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
THE HIGH CLOSET

The high warming closet is of large proportion, of heavy construction and beautifully nickel trimmed. In- to keep dishes warm, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
THE FIREBOX

The firebox is of good capacity and lined with heavy ventilated steel castings, the best fireback ever in- vented. The, grate is duplex style and any fuel, coal, wood, etc, can be used with equal satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
investigations Strike Close

some of the nlfierous congressional in- Nestigations into the questionable prac- tices in Wall street have been striking close to the abuses and have created great uneasiness among those who have been profiting thereby. There is in reality deep concern in the street and a decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
CONS I AUCTION

This great Steel Range is made throughout of the very best ma terials. None but the highest skilled workmen are employed in it's manufacture. All the latest features are made use of to the best advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
TOP AND OVEN
THE NICKEL WORK

The Windsor" Steel Range is pro- iusely ornamented with bright nickel work of smooth design, easily polished and no crevices to catch dirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

The bulk of high class opinion is that
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
sSaIt Elm gsunSer,

aa6 Der Grfldruns BON 8. o.
Solsclap, III Glarenoon Serv trat
bel ieinem @ruoer cine eritannlide
@eranoerung ein. Grlterer idreibt
ugr batte iold' idrefliben Suiten
oaB mir alle cin lle6ergeben snr
Sdninoiudt befiirhteten gr Der.
iubte nun v9r. Sings Seem Disco
perp" uno 5ebn Slaiden oapon fiji,
rierten i'm pollltanoig. Sest lit er
ferngeilrno ulo ipiegt 21S gfuno
llniere Sanilie gebrandt ieit Sab
rem bas Weittel fir Suiten uno Gr
f1ltungen nit gllten grfolgen.@ g
tpirft i6nell lit garantiert, 5llper-
liiiig. Breis SOC uno $t.00. gro'
beflal6e frei BEL allcn slpotbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
glmslnno.

3apata bat nit touieno Mann
oie Stobt eSoiutlo i'm Staate Wtose-
los genonlmen. Spdter baben Die
@eeierungstrlippen oie Staot pie.
ser erobert
ssn Ser @egeno BON Monterep
iil,o m1breno Der lettea 8age idme-
re 9fegen gefallen.
Gin gelpiiier glios 3uniaa.
oli6 Elm io9enannter Gepoluttonar,
Scr in, Staate Samaulipas lein I'M
luciea trieb, lit bon ben Hegierlngs
trnppen nit ieinen 2euten geiansen
gcnommen.
9lus 2onoon fontnt Die gtahe
richt, Die Wfdhte pollten ibre gs
miibltngen 5ur 8eenbiguna oes aric-
ges 5lpilhen SSStalien lno Der Git
fei ipieoer aufnebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10

lriro in 8ilbelmsbapen piel beiprJ=
6eu. Gin 9a6oeder batte arbeiten
fir oas foiierli6e 9lrtileriebepot
ousgefiibrt, uno oafiir au6 .8e3oD=
fling erbolten bis al1f elne 9fe6nlntg
iiber 200 Marf, luelhe Ste geboree
nidt anerfonnte SSnfolgeoelien
flagte Der 9a6oefer gegen oas slrs
tileriebepot, bas pom @eriht sur
3ablung perurteilt puroe. 9o oas
9frtiaerieoepot feline 3ablung leiite=
te, beouftragte Ser Oaboeder einen
@eridtspou5ieber nit ocr 3maugs-
eintreibung. 9ieier pfdnoete bier
auf Elm fleines 9lr1nitrong @ei6iit
i'm @erte bon reiAli6 300 Marf,
nos Damn CUR offentlibe1 Geriteige-
rung ON Sen Meiltbietenben ges
longte
5n Dresden puroe Ser Seifen-
fabrifant aurt Goritorfer perbaftet
Horitorfer, Der 80 Sabre aft lit, biclt
iid Dor 5lpei Sabren i'm SogtlonOe
auf fam oann nod Gbemnib una
lieB ii6 idlieBlid IN Berlin nieoer,
mo er 9fgentlireeihafte nobte lnlb
eelegentlid) init ffeiret grfinocrn
9sotente 5u periuerten iudte. sssn
Berlin lernte er oub einen Seifen=
iieoer felr1el1, Ser ibn ein Seifenpa-
tent iiberlieB 9ieie Seife nun fa-
bri5ierte Goritorfer in Dresden lrno
nanllte lie oSeiliee Magoolenen=
Seife". St gab an, oaB inn oos
sfe8ept oo5u ourd cine gottlide Gin
gebung offen6art poroen lei. 9luBer-
Dem befoBte er ii6 nod nit Der Mus-
leltung eines 5tpeiten Tatentes, Das
oie Serltellung bon @unrni bon Ser
Gouerbaftiefeit oes Stobls" BE-
5nefte. Boritorfer NOR ibon elm
mol pegen @eilteseeltortbeit eltt=
nliii16iet tporbell pnBte Oann ober
Die Mufbebung Ser gntn1iiil0iarng
our1auieeen @r ilttereiiierte cine
9[n5abl Jinan5leute fiji feline Grim
ollneelt, uno es gelans ibm qud), Bic
ie 5ur Serea6e GROCER @elomittel sll
beipegen, 10 ooB er eine poaitanoigl
1Sabrif einribtete l1o Iid) ouBeroen
cine llruri0s ausgeltattete @obnllng
lit Ser 9edbe BON DRESDEN llno oa5lI
bier 9lutomobile ani6offen fonnte.
Gr trat alif nit ntebreren 0resbe-
ner irno 9erliner @roBballfen megen
@riinoung neutrality-suspicious. nit
bier Miaionen Marf &apital IN
Gerbinoung. @ie iest feitgeitellt iit,
fat Goritorfer mebrere Sinan5leltte
I'M minoeItens bunoerttaulero 0iarf
geihaoiet.
Sm aaritgebiet Der Ma6riihet
Sdwei5, oas ii6 noroli6 BON
griinn gegen oie 6obnlii1e @ren3e
binsiebt, puroen in oen lebter Sab
rem 5ablreicbe ihone Sropfiteinbob.
len entoedt. 0ieier Gage mnroe bon
Mitgliebern Der Soblenieftion oes
tidc6iiben Naturfori6erflltbs ein
neuer ausee6ebnter Seil Ser ioee
nonntcn Sboitbupfa Soble BIOS
geIcgt, Ser an Hra6t nno Serrlih-
felt ser 9eatnrgebiloe ale bisheri9en
beinliiden SropFItein @rotten iibers
treffen loQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
9. 6. & g. S. q. & 8. 81. ga6nbpf)
Die @(iiflidle.

s. s. Sdaen sic nal. Serr 2entnant,
,ield)e Don oen beiben Sdmeltetll
oert lit Sbre grmlt?"
efatGrlid sic NIT ocm ltrahlcn-
cen @eliht u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
g.. s. e e. 81. (Saupt.0inie /,

q, $. & g. q. (Sanpt-9inie.)
Gnf,tnft-
SO. 9-@om Often. 1915 BORN
$50. 7-9pm Often. $3.50 ndhm
go. 10-gl BaiO Ii. gelteu. 8 80 na6nl
SO. 8-@on 81 Baio.. lob BORN
Nbfabrr-
SO. 9-gaa6 gI goio lno Beiten. \.
................ $50 BORN
SO. 7-gad @l Raio nro 8eften. !.
So. 10-Ma6 3. Often. 1000 aben6s
$50. 8-glad Dem Often. 11:15 BORN
gictoria 9ibiiion, 8. $. & g. u.
Gnfiint.
SO. 3o1-Guero. @ictOria. 500 abenSs
II 40 mora
So. 3031313- gnero, @ietoria. 80.
............ .7:45 abenos
abfahrt-
SO. 3O2-guero. gictpria. 7:3o BORN
go. 304>314-guerp @ictoria
.1t:30 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
GiienbaDu : TabrpIan.
5. & 6. q. ga6n.

~ " W. w oupH.
go. 3-Gom gaorben. $3.50 abenos
gio. 5-8pm Norbeil. .6.45 aberbs
@o. 7-9ailp ggpreb Spe5ial, Siiben. ;.
................. 9.55 nor9
go. 9-2ocaI bon Raleitire. -.
...... ;. :. ..10.A5 e6el10s
go. 4-@on Wegifo. .1.55 radm
No. 12-2ocal bon 2areoo (gemifdt) !.
:. ;. 1900 mor9
gbfabrt
SO. T. 9a6 Dem Naroen. .1.55 nabm.
$50. g. Ma9 ben. @oroen. 800 abenbs
$50. Social uad Baleitine. 7.30 nsore
gfo. 10-Oailn ggpreb SPECIAL, 9lorben
SO. s -giab Merito. ZOO mors.
$50. 11-2ocal nad 2areoo (genliidt)
-. -. -. 9.UU abello5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
g. q. & u. q. gabu.

go. 1-Souiton Ii. 5. aiite.
700 ahenbs
glo. 3-Solliton unb Der &iiite. -.
;. ;. -. ..7.15 BORN
go. 5-aiiitenitaots. lis nadm
Np. 44-8on &errbille, MIR an 8oden,
ta9en $3.50 borIn
SO. 42--gou &errbille, nur Gonns
So 4SNssOn aerrbiile, nur ia an ''ss' @o@
d3entaaen. :. :. ..6.40 nadm
abfabrt -
So 2-3ouiton ,lnb oer aiiite. ....
ao 4-souiton lno Der aiiite.. -.
............... .9.05 abenos
No 6-&iiitenltGote. -. .2:1O nadm
SO. 43--9aad &errbiIle, nur an @sos
Dell1d9en. 40 ttnDm
NO. 41-Nad Sferrbille, nur Sonms
tags. :. ....8:40 BORN
So 145-gaad 8errpilIe, MIR an Boz
hertaaen.. :. =. ..7:25 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
Sir Betppbner

Der Malaria- gesenben finb sutfs
Yillen unumedngli1 notbwenbig, benn
bieielben balten bas Spitem in eeb6ri.
gem 3uitanbe unb iinb
tin abiolutes 9eilnlittel
iir appffdmer3en, llnperbaulidfeii,
Walaria. trdae aeber, 9arileib'8tslt
unb aae biliOfen 9eioen.
TUFTS Leber PlLLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-10
81. St. L. :. gabn.

gnfltnft
So 241 - gou Souiion. ). .7.3O BORN
SO. 7-@pu 9allas mno Sort 8ortb
LOO poTll
SO. 2o5-sSon aanias eitp nno ct.
2puis ..............S 9. 10 norlt
SO. 15-2ofal bonn @oroen. 9. 40 nadlm
So 9-@on aanias Gitp, ct. 2ollis uno
9bicdgo .......... .o.oO apefos
So. 16-9ia6 @Oroen Dia stuItin uno
5mitbbiQe 500 bonn
SO. 10-gia6 ct 9ouis, 8anias Gin
llno gbicago .,...... 8. 90 BORN
So 8-@ad6 Sort sSortb nno 9allas
80. 2oe-g3atb ct. aouis nnS sanias
gitp -. 800 abenos
SO. 242-giad6 SouIton 1915 abenss
9. 6. & g. S. e. c 8. 81. gaGnboi)
So. Boom gaprbeu, -. 1000 pornt
SO. 9-gom gforoen. 10.45 abenoS
M6fahrt
$40. 8-g1ab Dem Morben. ..7 80 BORN
$40. 6--Hoch Dem gtorben. 500 abenos
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
COUNTY HOME VISITOR.
Secretary Townsend Named at Annual Meeting of State Board of Health.

At the annual meeting of the state board of health in the capitol at Hart ford Friday evening the following off, cers and committees were re- e-elected.
 President-Dr. B. K. Root, Hartford.
 Secretary-Dr. Joseph H. Townsend. New Haven.
 Laboratory Director and Bacteriolo- gist-Prof H. W. Conn, Middletown.
 Chemist-H. H. Newlands, Middle town.
 Sanitary Inspector-George s. Ham, Middletown.
 Auditors = Commissioners Theodore H. Mckenzie of Southington and Lewis Sperry of South Windsor
 Water Supplies and Sewage-Com- missiOners Root, Mckenzie and the secretary.
 Laboratory Commissioners Root Phillips, Wolff and the secretary.
 Visitors of County Home-Hartford county, Dr. Root; New Haven county Dr. Phillips; Fairfield county. Commis sioner Mckenzie; New London county Secretary Townsend: Middlesex and Windham counties, pr. Wolff; Litch- field county, pr. Pons, Holland county Commissioner Sperry, Dr, Townsend, as treasurer, report ed that the office expenses, including those for printing and travelling, fol the past quarter. amounted to $1.125.. 20, laboratory at Middietown. s1.s2s.. S1; fer fFee distribution of antitUxin si.1s5.
 Among reports made, br, TownnaMc