davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Discard All Abnormal Eoas,

Discard all eggs which are abnor-
mally large or small, those which are
too long, too round, flattened on one
side, elliptical, wedge-shaped, and
those which have any excrescence or
ridge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Make.un of Iioht Horse.

The buyer of the light horse still
likes those that are sound, correct
types. smooth, of good quality, style,
speed and action.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Dioestion of Dairy Cow.

The good dairy COW that has been
handled properly has perfect digestion
and she turns the larger part of her
food into milk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
CHAPTER XIV.


nILLY LOUISE waited another
II minute or two, weighing the pos
sibilities. She saw Wards fin
gers drop away from the gun, but they
remained close enough for a danger
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

A4O4 fO~ASA4Coop q ~ -
in a run down
condition. Two of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v Vege table Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Watch Youno Chickens.

Young chickens should be closely
watched to see that they do not hud-
die together or get chilled.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Mo,o+ono,,s Selections

'What on earth is the matter with
this piano?"
81 think what it needs is change Of
mir"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin,
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, IIl.-"For four years I
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
CONTROL PASTURE WEEDS
prepared by the United States De
partment of Agricu1ture.)

: partment of Agriculture.)
! Such weeds as wild onion,
bftterweed, and the ragweed
] cause great annoyance to dairy
! men and milk dealers. These
! weeds, when eaten by mfleh
: cows, give a very dfsagreeable
! odor and flavor to the milk, and
: consequently to all other dairy
: products. When cows eat such
!. weeds in large quantities, the
!, milk is not marketable. The
!. control of pasture weeds is a
; big problem to dairymen in GER
! tain areas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Increases Carrying Capacity.

The silo increases the livestock
carrying capacity of the farm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
Natural Advice.

Natural Advice.
81 told Smith to collect himself"
'Why did you tell k!n that?"
Because saw he was going to
pieces" -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

gas to form and this gas pressing on the heart causes a smothering sensa- tion and palpitation; the tongue is coated and a foul breath and general debility follow. These symptoms will all disappear like dew before the morn ing sun, after taking Plant Juice.
 That Plant Juice is doing all and more than is claimed for it, the fol- lowing testimonial of prominent Bir- mingham man is quoted to substantiate these facts. Recently MT. Robert Blair, who resides at No. S02 Twenty four tn avenue, west, gave the following:
 "I have been great sufferer from indigestion and dyspepsia for the past 10 years. My food fermented in my stomach and formed gas, which pressed under my heart and caused it to palpi- tate something awful The bad taste in my mouth and bad breath never left me- I was constipated and had hard lump in the pit of my stomach that re- sembled a piece of lead. It was impos- sible for me to eat any meat or vege tables and black specks would come before my eyes and I was always more or less dizzy. I had become so bad that l was forced to live on a liquid diet and was so nervous that at night could not sleep. I began to take Plant Juice a few weeks ago and. I can now eat any kind of solid food and it agrees with me perfectly I sleep like a top and am never nervous or restless any more. simply feel fine and do not have an ache or pain in my body. Your medi- cine, Plant Juice, has done me a world of good and I am prafsng it to all of my friends
 The Plant Juice man is at Norton's drug store. corner Second avenue and Twentieth street, in Birmingham, where ha c q Ia fne ir1o ho nt1 d introducing and explaining the merits of Plant Juice. Free samples given.
 On Saturday night he will remain at the store until 10 o'clock D. m. to meet those who are unable to call during the day.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

aching muscles, pains inside, biliousness, blurred vision, puffy pouches under eyes. or rheumatic pains result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
ALARMED AT PREPARATIONS


 They view with alarm the prepara- tion of the country to resist it's for eign enemies, because they not only would gladly witness the triumph of those enemies, but aiso bScause they do not want the country to be prepared to meet and stamp out the anarchy Which they intend to foment from with n All their communications begin with the words, Dear Comrade,' and end With the words. Yours for the revolu- : tion' While our precious boys are free pouring their youth on the battle Ifelds or France, the administration is bringing to bear. and bravely bringing tf, pear, every orderly process of the law Tor the suppression of this propaganda ana the eradeation of this poison. IT the present statutes. intended for fair " decent people. cannot reach these fiey- lis, then Congress. which is neither back ward nor pussyfooted, will pass laws which will catch them
 Those rersAns who talk about martial law do not know what they are talking about. Martial law only applies when the civil authorities have been dis placed and then only in the immediate zone Of military operations wherein the highest military commander becomes for the time Icing an autocrat. If you were to give these noisy pessimists what they are holiowing for they would be the first and the loudest to yell for the yoke to be lifted from their necks
 The orderly processes, which have been gradually maturing more than a thousand years, make pretty good her itage to hang on to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
"Match the President With
 Another BOnd'' Says Chairman Harry w. Coffin

patriotic mete in answer to the slogan Follow the Pres Thousands and thousands of dollars in additional sub
 nan Bonds are being canred hv the soldiers of the Allied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
Dallas District Goes Over

Dallas, May 2.-The minimum quota of sS0.ooe.0oo allotted to the eleventh federal reserve district. was reached shortly after noon today. according t. announcement by J. w Hoopes deputy governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
HAS LIVED HERE
 FOR THIRTY YEARS Relates in Signed Testimo- nial How Plant Juice Re
 stored Him to Health

Indigestion, causing starvation, has been the cause of more deaths than one has any idea of. When food be- comes nauseating one does not, natur- ally, wish to eat. The presence of fer menting food in the stomach causes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
Here Is Our Honor Roll

Highland
 Bakery Plant R. c. Thompson, IA years. E. F. Benton, 3 years. w. M. Crowder, 3 years. l.. c. Chitwood. s. w. Dobbs. D. F. Long. E. Tabor. w. R. Hawthorne. w. R. Sutley. s. A. Hughes, z years. R. Pate. A. w. Boatwright. Tiercie Taylor. Ray Stewart. J. B. AlVerSOn. A. w. Carlisle. Harper Hamrick. Frank James. Joe Jolley. Alvin Fowler. J. B. Rule. Chas. Hoehn. Fred Rule. Richard Stewart. John E. Avis. P. Thatenhorst. Jim Britton. J. w. Rodgers, 13 years. J. D. Townsend, 8 years. G. w. DoWnes, 6 years. J. w. Long, 10 years. J. L. Gibbs, 8 years. w. J. Milan, 6 years. N. B. Barton, 2 years. o. E. Cagle, IA years. J. R. Zeigler, 12 years. o. J. McClung, 6 years. w. c. Lawless, 8 years. s. J. Dukes, 6 years. w. B. Boggs, 5 years. w. c. Martin, 9 years. J. T. Fenn, 12 years. o. L. Wear, 2 years. c. M. Smith, 2 years. o. c. Price, 4 years. w. D. Sims, 12 years. s. A. Thomas, 8 years. Mrs. R. c. Thompson, 13
 years. Miss Valerie Lawley, 1 year. Miss Pattie Sanford, 1 year. Miss May Ryan, 9 years. Miss M. M. Long. Miss Sue Strickland. Mrs. F. E. Fennelley.
 Colored John Coleman. Fred Millhouse. Alex Freeman. Chas. Allen. Albert Williams. Brad Howard. Ed Goree. Will Bradley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
Huston Cracker. Plant

c. H. Irving, 7 years. J. H. Ray, 20 years. E. B. Varnell, 7 years. Mrs. Varnell, 7 years. c. McCarn. John Stark. R. E. Freeze, 3 years. c. D. Marable, 7 years. W. R. Tarrant, 2 years. P. l.. Gay, 2 years. R. H. Moss, g years. w. M. Nail, 7 years. J. w. Stark, 1 year. Emma Nell Graves, 1 year. Mrs. Annie Allen, 2 years. Meta Schlichter. B. F. Towers, 10 years. Hayden Nicely. Willie Adams, 1 year. Herman Gillespie, year. c. F. Varnell, 2 years. c. A. Caldwell, year. Ruth Carsons. Mrs. Hatties Slaven, 10
 years. Mrs. Ada Young. Mary Goroskey, 5 years. Clara Cushion, 4 years. Sara Labuzan. Mrs. Lula Echols, z years. Mrs. Bertha McDaniels, 1
 year. Alice Ellis, 1 year. Jessie Jones. Bernice Fancher. Mrs. Ross, 10 years. Miss Evie Barrow. Catherin Crawford. Lillian Findley, 2 years. Luddie Isreal. Flora Forsythe. Mrs. Arthur Weathers. Maxie Campbell, l year. Elmer Charleston. Lillian De Lenne. Lillian K. Hamilton. Mrs. Claude Ives, 7 years. Velma Battle, 10 years. Lillian Harris, 1 year. Rosa Gallops, 1 year. Florence Tucker, 1 year. E. M. Kennedy, 10 years. Lacey Adams. John Ross, 5 years. Teresa Gibbons, 10 years. Jamie Raymond, 10 years. John w. Boyce. Lucy Alexander. Willie Stops.
 Colored A. w. Smiley, 10 years. Henry Blount, 10 years. Willie Larkins, 10 years. Edward Dewey. Richard Chisom, 1 year. Haywood Walker, 1 year. Will Glover, 10 years. Charlie Allen, IA years. Moss Holeman. Will Warlick, z years. John Williams, 3 years. Hugh Mccall, 10 years. :. Elijah Graves. Will Franklin, 5 years. John Adams. Jack Calhoun. )lllpall!y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
WILLIAM |. FITS ON THE bOLSHEWK| Addresses Mississippi Bar Association at Jackson THE SCOPE OF CRIMES Tells What Violent PrOpagandists Are Doing to Cause Nation
 Embarrassment at
 This Time

Jackson, Miss. May Civilian c. Pitts of Birmingham, assistant attor- ney-generaI of the United States, ad- dressed the Mississippi State Bar asso- station here tonight on the subject, '"The Bolsheviki." lr. Fitts spoke in rart as follows;
 THE BALSHEVIKI
 The great end for which men entered into society was to secure their propesty and their property rights. They did aot establish rules for communities to live under, because they were anxious about their bodily safety. In the formative period of society, every man was proud to claim that he could successfully de- fend himself against assaiants. But when they took on possessions. they were obliged to deal, not go much With their fellow men directly by strong arm methods, as they were with rights with which other men assorted with respect to their possessions, and Sometimes those claims became conflicting.
 Tn this way, it came about that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
Why Not Drive
 Poison Out?
nOyou realize thatthe kidneys b never have moments rest? They
 work all the time, day and night,

year m ana year out, nl- terins poisonous waste products from the blood. Is it any wonder the kid neys get out of order, weak, or too tired to keep the blood stream clear of impurities !
 When the kidneys falter, trouble begins. The waste matter accum- ulates in different parts of the system, and back crb~ e-011ap iNsofs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

Buy Another rBrd"T ndh thousands yIoan Hennone ssrngB ymuIbe done ~ thee dtfo goos record iron
 
 efromt h ng so love got e n
  without he1SIsc pins and aveth amy or gov 6p and oth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03
With ItS 53StarS

also gives pleasure state that at the last meeting of board of directors resolution adopted nucng the treas pay the companys dividends July in Third Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps The Liberty Bonds for this p pose have already been purchased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-03

In line with the foregoing desire this company has been awarded the 100 per cent certificate at each of its Birmingham plants by the Liberty Loan Committed and that all subscriptions made by employees have been secured validated at the bank In appreciation of the patriotism shown by employees and members of the company print the full list of bond buyers Many of these people have been connected with for and placing opposite their the number of years of their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
BESSEMER
BUREAU
PHONE
BESSEMER 5S1

held May 20 for the various Offices OF
the city. The chairman of the city ex-
eeutive committee has announced that
Saturday will be the last day in which
candidates may qualify, the time set for
Qualification of candidates by the city
executive committee being from April il
to 20, inclusive. Those who have quail
fed up to date are as follows:
|. For mayor. Judge B. Clay Jones. DR..
r.. p. McTyeire; for city clerk and treas
urer, ]. M. Scott; for city attorney.
George Bumgardner; for city physician,
Dr. M. Clay Ragsdale; for chief of po-
lice, j. 9. Thomas ]. S. Parrot, ]. H.
Parsons, j. c, Moorer; for sanitary in
spector, j. NJ Ship, H. P. Lipscomb, Z.
r. Fountain, ]. Nj. Crook, John Shook,
A. NJ Spencer, ]. q. Houston: street
superintendent. R. S. Moon; day warden,
D. b. Barnett; alderman, First ward,
j. M. Lowry, w. c. Terry; alderman,
Second ward, NJ. g. Cole, Louie King,
N. B. Parker. Third ward, A. j. Nc
Campbell, W. A. Simmons. ]. K Har-
less; Fourth ward. Alonzo Smith, Z. d.
Thomas Fifth ward, w. r. Parker and
B. H. Tillman; for president of city
council, George Ross. A number of citi-
zens have qualified for the city demo-
cratic executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
OKLEY STILL ALIVE

j. c. Okley, special officer for the
L. Z. l. company, continues in a dan
gerous condition at Reeders hospital.
while VIII Young. negro, Is dead, as
the result of the pistol duel which oc-
Cured last night about o'clock on the
corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty
fourth street
Immediately following the shooting Of
f1cer Okley was rushed to the Reeders
hospital. and upon examination it was
found that the bullet had passed through
his abdomen and liver, making three
perforations in the upper part of his in
stestines. He was reported as resting
we'll Thursday night, but. little hope is
held out for his recovery sssx
Young, who was moved to the local
hospital, was found to be wounded in
three places, the first shot taking effect
in the neck, the second in the shoulder,
while the third. which proved fatal, en-
tered the right temple.
Chairman J. B. Morton of the third
Liberty Loan campaign in this city an
nounced today that they had passed the
S220,000 mark and were nearing their goal.
A committee composed of J. E. Half
ner, George Bumgardner and G. d..
Woodrow held a meeting this afternoon
at Pleasant Hill, at which time a num-
Der of interesting talks were made in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Tuscaloosa Has Subscribed
for SO Per Cent of Quota

Tuscaloosa, April 19.-(Special.)
Tuscaloosa has subscribed more than
so per cent of her Liberty Bond quota
of $751;, goo, and those who are work
ing in the interest of bond sales feel
certain that the city will go over the
top by handsome margin before the
close of the campaign.
Tho largest individual subscriber to
the loan so far has agreed to take
$40, 900 worth of bonds, and it is be-
lieved that there are others who Will
buy from $4,000 to $4,000 worth
each.
Chairman V. Hugo Friedman of beat
10, which includes the city of Tusca
loosa, assisted by his aides, is hard
at work in the interest of the loan,
and Will not let up until this beat
goes over the top.
Beat chairmen from the country pre-
cincts have fully organized their
workers and news received from them
indicates that they are determined tha
the county shall not be far behind the
city in the final lap of the campaign.
The board of city commissioners has
placed orders for polling and cement
fol the construction of the city docks,
preparatory to having the founda tions
and docks completed by the time the
elevating machinery arrives. This ma
chinery has been sordered for some
time and present indications are that
the terminals will be in full operation
before much longer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
NEWS OF BESSEMER
MISS BERNEY GILLEN, Correspondent.

Bessemer, April Especial 1.-THE
local exemption board announced that
contingent of men will be sent to
camp between April 20 and May /. The
white men who have been ordered to
report to the local board No. l on April
rs at o'clock for instructions prior
to entering training camp, are as fol-
lows: Luther Murff Armstrong, John
Harden Reeves, Barnie Terrell Reeves,
Thomas Walter Brock, Forrest Lane
Dyer, Frank Alferro. H. w. Winn,
Haley F. Thompson. John F. Vaughn,
Eugene Rogers, Sam B. Alexander,
Lawrence L. Drake. Henry Z. Adams,
Frank Curran, Charles P. Bridges, Roll
lie ]. McLeroy, Frank Mae. Red AT
ledge. viii Mcclure, Vincent Alfarro,
Perkins a. Alternately, Glenn J.. Varnell,
Amory Ashcraft Lawrence J. York,
James o. Simpson, David Jospin, John
Grover, V. Vines, Allen Lee Ratliff.
Clarence Posey. William David Taylor,
Jr, Samuel Jones Israel, John Wallace
Andrew Satterfield, Jim Callahan, Will
liam II. Wise, Jesse Guy hbernathy,
Walter Edward King. Fred Brown, Tor
no Corrado, Mathew Tine, Joe Oscar
Hicks, Lewis Bailey. Freeman Trammel,
Henry Ellis Belts, Allen Gilbert, Harry
L. Starkes, John Furcron, Carvin d..
Banks, Charles D. DeLeonardo.
The negroes who are notified to re-
port at the local board on April rs at
2 p. M. are: Winfield Ackers, Cornelius
Lawson, John Sherry, u B. Marchmon,
Ben Howard Robert Kennedy, Dave
Williams, Lynn Richards, searcsy
Prince, Flanders Nolan. CULVER
Thomas, Ulysses Turner, John Hem
derson, Jim HammilI, David Rowe, Dali
las Gregory, Frazier Gale, Woody
Gnzey Colvin, John Edwards, VIII
West. Josh Jackson Robert Purson,
Ernest Copeland. Moses Portray. John
Parker. VIII Ryan, Lige Gulley, VIII
Mosley, Willie Watkins, Patterson
Reese, Samuel Kennedy Sam White,
Augustus Peterborough, Will Windsor,
Lee Moultrie, Will Jones, Robert War
ner, Wyatt Haskins, John Lee Will
liams, Mason Askew, Chappy Pickens
Golfer Campbell, Ed Key, Lewis Adams
Childen Brown Wilkerson, Capt King,
Good1oe Grey, Hardy Love, Win VIM.
David johnson, Abe Garden, Oscar Lo-
gan, Golan Walker. VIII Smith. Oscar
Higgins. Rich Davis, Norman Pruitt,
Columbus Williams. VIII ArthuA
Church, Alex Oden, George Sanders
Harrison Fenland, Walter Williams,
viii Hill. Roy Cooper Lewis Smith,
Charlie w. Kennedy, Horace Peterson,
Fred Watts, Anderson JONES' John
John Henry Dozier, Dennis Hampton,
Newt Jn0ae IN
Dolphud Manuel, George johnson. Zeh
Herbert. Will Moody. The axact data
for these men to be sent to camp has
not been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

number of talks have been arranged.
and trained nurse win be in constant
attendance to give information 10
mothers who want to know the truth
about some phase of child care. Ma-
sic will be furnished throughout the
day and free literature on infant
health VIII be distributed.
Among the colored leaders who will
speak on child welfare subjects are
Mrs. Il. A. Brown. DR.. J. b. +. Show,
Prof. A. II. Parker, Or. U. c. Mason,
the Rev. A. C. Williams. o. w AG-
ans. Prof p. M. Davis. Mrs. NJ. ill.
Bright, Acipco welfare nurse. and the
Rev. A. NJ Davis The addresses will
be delivered on the second floor at
BIS and s p. m, Music will be pro-
vioed by the high school band, led
by Cathelinc Howard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

| the interest of the sale of these bonds
Professor Hodge of Pleasant was made
chairman of a committee which he was
given the privilege of selecting. A num-
Der of bonds were sold at this time, and
the committee left in charge will further
the sale in that vicinity.
The Sunbeam band of the First Baptist
Sunday school Will give a special pro-
sramme on saturday afternoon in the
primary department of the church This
band is composed of children between
the ages of and II years. and is d.
reeted by Miss Lucille Vickers. The pro.
gramme will be devoted to the Japau
mission, at which time all children will
appear in costume. The programme will
be as follows; Opening song: prayer:
piano duet. little Miss Eva Neal Porter
and little Miss Evelyn Porter; reading.
little Miss Esther Louis Barrett; song
by audience; reading, Japanese story"
Miss Lucille Vickers. in costume. prayer:
dismissal The parents of the children
are cordially invited to attend.
ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE
Thirty-fve candidates have qualified to
participate in the primary election to be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton Offices to Be Moved
to Philadelphia
SHIPMENTS OF STEEL
ARE TO BE HURRIED
First Move Made by Iron.
master Was to Clear Up
Cause of Delay

Washington, April 19.-The
offices Of the emergency
fleet corporation will be trans
ferred Immediately to Philadel-
phia by Director General
Schwab. Nearly so per cent
of the shipbuilding now in
progress is within a short
radius Of Philadelphia.
The move will transfer approx
nately 1900 men in Philadelphia, in
Guiding all department heads, who are
identified with construction work.
Administrative details still will be
handled in Washington by Vice Presi-
dent Piez, who retains control of con-
tracts legal questions and executive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
CHILD WELFARE
EXHIBIT EXTENDS
ANOTHER WEEK

Encouraged by the great interest
which the crowds have taken in the
child welfare exhibit at the old Saks
building. First avenue and Nineteenth
street. during the last few days, tho
executive committee has decided TO
extend the exhibit one week. This win
include Sunday from 2 to o'clock.
Programmes of talks similar to those
which were held this week win be ar
ranged.
Friday was recreation day. with
Mrs. H. Cowart, chairman DR.. j. S.
Hawkins. member Of the National Play
ground association, was the principal
speaker His subject was, play as
Related to Child Conservation" The
hand of the Boys Industrial school
furnished the music.
Today is negro day with Mrs. r.
r. Maelip. as chairman. A large
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20

PUBLIC LIBRARY
Local Library Needs Help to
Fill Vacancies Caused by
War Service

Three or four apprentices are needed
for work in the Birmingham public liz
barry to take. up the work which was for
merly done by the assistants, who have
joined the clerical forces Of the govern
ment. The work is of a variety which
demands as a fundamental requirement
full four-year high school education
or its equivalent. and a special examina-
ton is to be given in American and gem
eral history, American and English lit
erature, current events and civfcs. Ap-
plicants must be between the ages of Is
and So years.
Many of the young women who have
held this position in the past nine or ten
months have now joined the govern
ment's forces either from a patriotic
standpoint or because of the excellent
pay that is being offered at this time for
Librarians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-20
DR.. Bowling Elected

The Association of County and City
Health Officers of Alabama met yesterday
at the Tutwiler and elected DR.. j. D.
Downing, city and county health officer
OF Jefferson county, as president, and
DIR. j. M. Lowery, assistant city health
officer of Birmingham. as secretary ant
treasurer.
The association will meet in Birming.
ham in convention on July %, at which
time a programme bearing upon the
work of county and health officers will
be ARRANGED