davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16
Peter A Ratio. No. 1910. oith Prec.
AMENDMENT

Peter A. Ratio. No. 1910. oith Prec.
AMENDMENT.
So much OF paragraph /, g. o. 81, c. -.
as relates TO the Reinstatement OF Patrick
MoHugh patrolnan is amended to
read: to take effect March ~.
DEATH.
PATRoI.AfAfS.
Michael A. Loughran, No. 1916. eist
Prec., died at b:45 =. NJ, March 10, Mt
ceived March 6. Funeral from 10 Grace
Court. Brooklyn. at 10 A. NJ, March IL.
1ntermont Rosendale, Ulster county.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIBUTENANTs.
For 10 days from 8 A. NJ, March Is:
From precincts Indicated 10 Headquar-
ters Div, to duty In training school.
SERGEANT.
John p. Challon. 18th Prec., 10 Head
quarters Div, 20 duty In training school
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts Indicated to 18th Insp.
Dist, to duty in ralded premises:
George j.. Morano, Daniel Delahan y,
90; Michael c. Lee, 81
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
tiers Div. TO clerical duty in office OF
chief clerk:
Louis Grey. IS: James F. Daily, 50.
From traffic sub divisions to office Of
Traffic Div:
Harry Rohrs. A; William Msrtagh, b:
Fred Attsnasio. c: Edward whalen. b;
William Flannery. u Edward Seeley, G.
Joseph F. Brawley. 3sth Prec.. to Head
quarters DIV, to duty In record room, 800
Mulberry street.
The following sick leave is granted:
PATROLMAN.
Claude NJ. Smythe, Traffic Div. motor
cycle squad 2. for 80 days from A NJ.
The sun., 1919-03-16
q. S. SOLDIERS ORGANIZE.
500 Omcera and Men Hold FRS,
Meeting in Paris.

PARIS, March 15.-Five hundred Off
GERS and enlisted men OF the American
Expedit!onary Forces have taken tho
first action here toward the formation of
an association OF yst9rans Of ~ world
war similar TO the G. A. r. \ caucus
was called to design the machinery for
national convention in America next
year and the election of delegates to
the convention from the forces now IN
France.
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt is arranging for
caucus In the United States on April II
The proceedings at the meeting here
were opened by Major Eric Wood, who
said that the organization would event
ually include all men who served either
at home or abroad. Lieut.-Col Bennett
, Clark, son of Champ Clark, was elected
=, temporary chairman. 1t is understood
t, that the American organization v,ll be
affiliated with similar British and French
bodies.
The sun., 1919-03-16
Police Department
Orders


AS PATROLMAS, SECOND GRADE.
To take effect March IA. 49,,
Arthur w. wallender, No. 7ss. to 4oth
Prec.
The following member OF the force Is re.
lieved and dismissed from the police force
and service and is awarded the following
pension: "
To take effect ~ Z. NJ March ~.
Joseph r. Talasco, No. 36l9, 11lth Prec
on his own application. at ts25 per annum
Appointed November !, 1929.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ, March ~.
From Division National Defence (sps-
cial war rolD TO precincts Indicated. in
definite leaves of absence are hereby re-
Lewis l.. Gross, Il; Emil Z. Huber. IL
John w. Donaldson, IS.
TEMPORARY ASST 7NMENT.
LIEUTENAN =,
George Sheridan. Tram Div.. subdiv
A. assigned in command. ON A. M,
March IL. during absence { captain on
sick report
The following leave of snco is au
WITHOUT PAY.
LIEUTENANT.
George Busoy, Division National De
1901 A N, March IL
Relieved from suspension and restored
TO duty:
Delaney y. II. NJ. scroggins No, Sss7
3Sth Prec., to take effect ll:57 A. NJ
Suspended from duty without pay;
PATROI.MAS
DelBucS- y. II. NJ. Scroggins, No 3se7,
SSH Pre-, TO take effect 1859 A. M
RESIGNATION.
PATRoLMAN.
To take effect ~ p. NJ, March "a:
The sun., 1919-03-16
Casualties Corrections.

~ooaolhiCo SotASShhoAlcs
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
lists:
DIED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
CAGNE, odlon. Berlin. ~ Il.
WOUNDED SEVERELY PRENIoUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
GROSS. Charles A., Ada, Okla.
WOUNDED. DEGREE uNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
In ACTION.
Lieutenant.
MILLER, Melvin A. Wykon. MINI.
Private,
MALONE. Charley W., Sails Miss.
RETURNED TO DUTY (PREyIoUsLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
BRUCE. John p. Everett, wash.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY TREMENDOUSLY
REPORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Private.
CLARK. Peter c. Philadelphia Pa.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
(PRENIOUSLE REPORTED DIED
FROM Wounds.
Privates.
HUGHES. lewis. AGA w. sStb St. y. Y. city.
OBREMSKI. Walter p, Cleveland. Ohio.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
PHILLIPS, Niles T., 344 Locust av,, Am
sterdam, y. y.
Private.
WEIGENT. Frank, La Crosse wis.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE,
Sergeant.
LUETT. Emil E.. Baldwin, Ia
Corporal.
ANDERSON. Adolph. Otisco. MINI.
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED..
Corporals.
JOHNSON. Elst II, Pitteryd sweden.
McPHILLIPS, Bernard j., Duryea Pa.
Priyates
CARLSON, Thomas. Tacoma, Wash
DANEY, Harry. Algona. la.
MURTHA, james, see Point ST.. Camden,
y. j.
DIED FROM WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal.
IANDON. Joseph Henry a., 4oT T.. Goth
ct, Brooklyn. y. Y.
IA LIED N ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED: DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Private.
Nol. ". Clarence H. Quincy. III.
KILL Ed ~ ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PrivHtes.
MN y \, Jose G., Santa Fe, N NJ
MOkaN, John j., 400 W. saith st., y. Y. city.
NONOTNY. Walter, Jackson, Wis
ROSS, BENJAMIN F.. Artesia. y. NJ.
VIE. Oliver, st. Louis. Mo.
DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
DUNN, Thomas j., Paterson, y. J.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
kNoBE, William E, Fall City. Nsb.
Private.
NEAL, Manard C.. Lindsle, Ga.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
BRAOUN, Nick. Chicago
LONG. Charles H. Novius. Ark
The sun., 1919-03-16
= ALLIED AVIATORS
TO AID LOAN DRIVE
Three Flying Circuscs Will
Tour United States and
Give Sham Battles.
SO CITIES TO SEE THEM
Captured German Fokker
Planes Arrive for Use in
Victory Campaign.
SO CITIES TO SEE THEM

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Three flying
circuses OF American, French and Brit
ish aviators In American and captured
German Fokker planes will tour the
United States in connection with the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign, giving
aerial sham battles and acrobatcs over
fifty leading American cities.
The flights will be under the super
! vision OF the military seronautics branch
OF the WAR Department with Capt. Leon
6 Richardson in charge. Fourteen cap
tured German Fokker planes were
, landed to-day at Newport News and
will be shipped at once to washington
The best types OF American planes de-
yeioped during the war will be demon
strated.
- The tours will start April 10, although
b the loan selling campaign does not open
until April 81. Each squadron Will be
carried In a special train OF eleven cars
travelling at night, Nine end door bag
" gage cars will be required TO carry the
seventeen airplanes in each squadron
Each train will be preceded by an OIL
. GER. who will select landing fields and
make arrangements with local Liberty
: Loan committees for the entertainment OF
the fcrs.
Six of the best British fiers devel-
oped during the war will participate
i Eight French fiers, one of whom has a
. rscord OF forty-three victories, have lett
! France for the United States to take
part.
~ PHOTOGRAPHERS OF the Signal Corps
!. will accompany each squadron. They
will take war photographs OF each OF
: the American cities visited, the plates
y. will be dropped from airplanes by para
! chute and hurried reproductions made
for the benefit of the residents of all
:, cities visited. Parades will precede the
: flights.
: The schedule of each OF the three
squadrons follows:
&c.,. EASTERN SQUADRON.
New York Philadelphia, Washington
3 Richmond, Charleston, 5. c, SaVannah
Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham
Nashville. Louisville, Lexington. Gin
=. cinnati, Indianapolis Toledo Detroit
sAsCleveland, Pittsburg. Buffalo, Rochester
~ Syracuse and BOSTON.
Il M1DwEsTERN SQUADRON.
. New Orleans, -9kson. Memphis. Little
Rock, st. Louis, Peoria, H.; Chicago
-. Milwaukee. Duluth, Minneapolis. st
a. Kansas City. Wichita Muskogee, Okla
homa City and Dallas
WESTERN SQUADRON.
Los Angeles, Fresno, San Francisco
Sacramento. Reno, Salt Lake City, Boise
walla Walla. Portland, Seattle, Yakima
Spokane, Missoula. Butte. Sheridan
wyo; Denver, Ell Paso, and Phoenix
Ariz.
The sun., 1919-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR A BUSINESS MEMS ASSO.
EItTInN

Must have executive and organizing
ability of high order and he able TO
talk well; must not lack ideas and
initiative, yet must understand fully
that instructions limiting his activities
are to be obeyed in letter and spirit
must he able to make arrangements
for and manage exhibitions and must
come highly recommended. For a man
who can qualify this is an opportunity.
Applicant should give history and ref
ercnces in first letter and state salary
desired. Recent photograph should ne
sent with application If possible. Re
plies will be be held confidential.
r. H.. box 100 sun office.
The sun., 1919-03-16
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

TO 4 FIRST CLASS TRAVELLING;
SALESMAN, OVER THIRTY. WHO Will.
COVER TERRITORY THOROCGHLY'
WITH 4 STAPLE LINE FOR FIRM
VII ERE HONEST EFFORTS IS SUR
STANTTAbLN APPRECIATED AND or
PORTUNITN TO EARN At LEAST 5000
PER EAR Is OFFERED. kNbWT.FpGE
OF THE LINE NOT NECESSARY. RU'r
APPLICANT Must HAVE REAL. SELL.
lNG ABIIITY AND GOOD CHARACTER
EXPENSES ADV ANCED AGAINST LIB.
EEAL COMMISSION. 4 j BOX ~ SIN
OFFICE.
The sun., 1919-03-16
ARMY
CDay Report).
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY.
u ';NNENT James a, serst., 40 W. II h at,
MAMLUcK, Mark E.. serst,. 25l W, ed st.
BRADY. John J., corp, 3so E. ssth st. Cws,.
AARENSON' Harry, q Jefferson ave. Brook
ADAMS Howard G., 2sS E. Cd ST., Brooklyn
ALBANEsE, Joseph, - Market st. Cws,.
DouGHERTT, Christopher L. 71 e.
FREDERICK. sam. s Avenue B ,wI>.
HEIDI John b., 81 Wilton ave. Glendale
LEDER, Max Meyer, III South St. Jamaica
scHEwAM, Morris l., @2a ssth ST.. Brooklyn
ALABAMA.
BELL. Jetty, corp, Pamela Cws),
EZELL, Shelly, Enterprise tWUD.
SAWYER. John c., Roy ODD.
ARKANSAS.
KEYS. clyde, Brun tDw).
SAWYER. Delbert W, Bluntwood ODD.
CALIFORNIA.
BIssELL, Howard Cover. Lieut.. Glare.
BERRYHILL. Roderick NJ. corp. TularO
(WS).
BADRAcco, Luigi D., AltavIls (ws).
CRAWFORD, Charlie, Hanford CDAl.
GARCIA, Antonio, Los Angeles (wU).
COLORADO.
ANNIS, Edward c.. Pueblo tws).
SULLIVAN, Elmer NJ, Pueblo (DD),
CONNECTICUT.
BERLIN. GEORGE H., sergt Hart ford Cws).
MCCORMICK, John G.. sergt Hartford (wsl.
ACKERMAH, William H.. New Haven (WS).
e sITHGTkH SStSnle, Derby WI rn,r
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
SANITY Charles H.. Washington (wU).
WILLINGHAM, Robert L.. Washlngt on
(DA).
GEORGIA.
ADAMS, Dock C. r., Ramhurst (WS).
STEPHENS, William T.. SandersVilis ODD.
The sun., 1919-03-16
COT NrRY BOARD WANTED.

HOME for br.rh, -i~. g years Of age.
with accompanying room and board for
father; near by sew York or New Jersey
suburbs, within easy committing distance
ESD St Give fun particulars, including
rate and how reached Il. x. box so sun
flCr.
WANTED ReAned people seeking quiet
country life amidst home cUyironmou'.
AGdrs as HENRY ". l.. COOK, Cleveland,
Imery County, Utah.
The sun., 1919-03-16
THREE
500. 200 4 YEAR
SInIh Statesmen

Wanted ny financial organization to
cell large blocks Of exceptionally hIRh
grade security that VIII stand the most
riEid investigation. Company - ar-
kuo"lodC"d leader in RS neid and has
unqualified endorsement Of famous men
known from coast % coast
Organization Is q going concern with
~ "Npmeusl Cnpl.FhneutE to its
credit aud not only has II exceptional
assets. hIt large volume % business
m It's books for lf'0 orders have
been received faster than they can be
landed and thu financing is required
Tor manufacturing expansion.
only statesmen ~ the very highest
t,pe. whose record VIII stand r'gid
Investigation, and Who are accust on, ID
to meeting men ri capital considered
Statesmen must devote their exclusive
time to this proPoHitior and viii work
.Imost entirely m lends or through
letters OF personal Introduction 30
SALARY or drawing account viii he
granted, hut commission only will he
paid, as TINS Is the way tho tNpe Of
mon desired would prefer e. Address
nv latter only, JOHNSON & HOpKTNS
COMPANY, 1882 Broadway New York
city.
The sun., 1919-03-16
WOUNDED TO SEE PARADE.
200 of 27th Division WiII Com,
From Camp Upton.


CAMP UPTON, March 1.-two hundred
wounded men Of the Twenty-seventh
, Division have made application to the
Red Gross for permission to go to New
York and be with their comrades the
day OF the welcome home parade.
They will be grouped in three classes
Those able to march. which includes a
very small number; those who will ride
In automobiles. and those who will view
the parade from the grand stand
The Red Cross has word from division
Headquarters IN the Riltmore that Y
notification Is sent to them by Tuesday
OF men who are coming, automobiles
will meet them at the train and food,
= lodging and entertainment will be pro-
!. vided free while they are In town.
The sun., 1919-03-16
RUTGERS IN TITLE MEET.
VIII Compete I'm intercollegiate
SWIMMING Contests.
Special Despatch to TnE sux.

NRw brunswick. N. j., March Is
Rutgers will send swimming team 10
the Intercollegiate to be held In New
York on March 2s. Capt. Likens, who
was champion OF the navy in both the
100 and so yard swims last year and has
not been beaten this season, will enter
both events.
The sun., 1919-03-16
IosT, rOuNp An nrwARDs

LOSr-Aftcr Saturday matinee at Met
ropolifan Opera March - q CarRcul and
seal stole in opo-A house or cT.rrlag" en-.
trance satin St Can telephone 1910 Matn.
Brooklyn. Reward.
The sun., 1919-03-16
$4,000 "A year

~tonnect= with IA reliable house for tho
coming year We need three saiesmon;
prcfcrring those having experience selling
stock. bonds or hooks State experience
and give reference,
II. L. HAYWARD. Sole Distributor,
Peoples Gas BIDS. Chicago. III
The sun., 1919-03-16
MAYER, sECRETARY-PLAYER

Sammy Mayer Is showing he can do
something besides play bail. He is making
good as secretary of the Atlanta Club
during the off season and may be re-
tained during the year, furnishing the
oddly OF player secretary on a club.
The sun., 1919-03-16
ENTs.

PATENTs--Rooklet free Highest refer
snces Best results Promptness assured.
WATSON L. COLEMAN. Patent Lawyer.
s2l + street. Washington. ID. c
The sun., 1919-03-16
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
LAWSON. Enoch j., sergt., Bristol tDW),
HUNT Sam. suffolk (W).
JOHNSON, VIM. r., Woodville (WUl.
LEWIS, Clifford T., stony Creek tWU).
WYATT, Walter H.. Mount Airy (DD).
WASHINGTON.
COURTS. Bert b., Lieut.. Tacoma (WS).
GROH, Frank A., corp, Odersa tWl.
klNSKIB, Clarence w, Clinton (WU).
WEST VIRGINIA.
FoLGRAM, Gustave. War (wU).
HANNA, Harvey. Middlebourne (W).
WISCONSIN.
ABICHT, George, La Crosse (K).
RAMARER, Edwin A., Milwaukee (WU).
SEVBRsON, Harry c., Pntzan CDD).
SOUTHWELL, James, Racine ODD.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
ireland.
CoGHLAN, VIM. j.. Lieut., West Meath
(DA).
Italy.
REGINA, Oranto. Ortucchio ODD.
Porto Rioo,
ROBERTSON, Vernon. Buting cDD).
The sun., 1919-03-16

WANTED--An experienced designer of
medals emblematic 3ewelry and lettering
Must be capable in making water color
sketches. II. L A, box 100 sun Office.
The sun., 1919-03-16
HELP WASTED-MALE,

ENGINEER-A large trm contempIating
extensive Harbor and Dock works abroad
desires TO secure the services OF capable
construction engineer; one who can prepare
the general layout and estimates Of cost
and should occasion require direct its
operations; knowledge OF Fren n and
spanish desirable H. hox 2lb Office
MEN--Age II to 80; experience GNneces-
sary travel, make secret Investigations
reports, salaries; expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency. so St Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

Educational association, now as-
 sembled in convention fin Mobile,
 were held Thursday. The prO-
 gramme for the afternoon session
 was followed as originally Hn-
 nounced, but in the evening import
 ant changes were made.
 After the presidents address at the evening session the educators heard an address by United States Commissioners of Education P. P. Claxton. The ad- dress of State Superintendent Spright Dowell was postponed in order that the school folk might have the opportunity of hearing Dr. Claxton. Dr. Claxton was able to come to Mobile during the convention by reason of the fact that he is in Alabama at this time in the interest of the statewide survey which is being made of the public school system.
 Mayor George Crawford welcomed the delegates and extended the hospitality of the city to the convention.
 pr. George Petrie, Dean of the aca- denic faculty, Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute, Auburn, responded to the ad- dress of welcome. offering compliments to the city of Mobile as sincere as pleasing.
 aklne advantage of the fact that this is the centenary year of Alabama s statehood, pr. Petrie found a singular appropriateness in this pilgrimage of many Alabamians to what he terme The Birthplace of Alabama"
 Among other heritages of history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
THE STONES
 CAKE PRINCESS


 Mrs. G. Mason S01 list ave; Mrs. M' C.. smith, S22 1st ave; Mrs. s. J. Camp bell. corner 4th and 22d st, Empire hotel: Mrs. o. l.. Russell, A St. Charles ave, West End Mrs. H. Brash, eO6 St. Charles ave.
 Ms, c. c. Hodges, S0t5 1st st; Mrs w. NJ. Wren, 3O1 51st st; Mrs. Leo Whitaker, 3tS 18th st; Mrs. Fred Has son. 317 18th st.
 Mrs. sheehan, SOS Princeton ave- Mrs. J. A. Selman, S07 Princeton ave; Mrs. L. A. Wakefield, 12o6 N. 25th st; May Wilson, S325 Sloss ave, East Lake: Mrs. J. w. King, 33o S. 60th st.; Mrs. Hal strickland, 6007 4th ave; s.. Mrs. G. W. Bridges, 316 $. 59th st; Mrs. w E. BIach. 312 $. 5sth st; w. H. Adams. 622 2d ave, N; Mrs. w. J. SayIors, 2O5 N. 6Sth st; Mrs. w. M, Duke 1906 Sloss ave; Mrs. D. B. Strickland. 1917 Sloss ave; Mrs. J. M' Jones. 1926 Sloss ave-. Mrs. D. Roegner, 1905 Sloss ave; Mrs. J. B. Swan, 2oo College st, West End; Mrs. c. G. Ray, 21O1 Highland ave-; Mrs. G. w. Stock- ard, 1123 N. 23d st; Mrs. w. NJ. Lay, 11l2 N. 23d st.; Emily Thompson, 23so 12th ave, N; Mrs. George Nealeans' 1119 N. 23d st; Mrs. Cook, 1885 Hunts vile ave. Mrs. McCary, SOP Princeton ave: Mrs. Ralph l., Russell, lSo9 Huntsville ave, N; Mrs. J. F. Caris, HOS. N. 23d st.; Mrs. M. L. Canty, HOS x. 24th st.; Miss Ethel Moss, 1126 N. 24th st; Mrs. William M. McKenna, 1t29 N. 24th st.. Mrs. F, A. Foster, 2416 18th ave, N; Mrs. M. A. McCalls, 24o 18th ave, N Thomas T. Fain, 121s N. 24th st; Mrs. L. A. Scale, 4S15 1st ave; Mrs. Cora Cunning ham, 1900 1st ave-; Mrs. c. N. Worth ington, 7200 1st ave-; Mrs. J. L. Adams, 72O0 1st ave; Mrs. F. T. Haynes 720S 1st ave-; Mrs. w. c. Stephens, 1915 1st ave; Mrs. E. B. Adair, 72oS 1st ave-; Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley, 72so 1st ave-; Mrs. F. E. Feical. 1912 S. 18th st.; Mrs E. P. Montgomery, 151O 10th ave-; Mrs. J. M. Scar borough. 15O2 10th ave-; Mrs E. Chain, 615 N 2Sd st.. Mrs. A. B. Adams. GOT N 23d st.; Mrs. Charles F. Willer, 1925 N. 30th st.; Mrs. Sam Erclyert, 231S 9th ave; Mrs. c. Whirl- CT, 7235 1st ave-; Mrs. B. R. Criswell, 2416h 18th ave; Mrs. R. S. Chitwood, 11o6 24th st. N; Foster Ashley, 24oS 18th ave; Mrs. w. A. Baker, 24l6H 12th ave; Mrs: Fred Craig, 2416 12th ave-. Mrs. J. H. Perden, 2410 18th ave-; Mrs. J. c. Fuchs, 1909 24th st., N; Mrs. F.. l. Edward, 1211 24th st., N; Mrs. Vim. NJ. McKenna, 112O 24th st.; Mar garet Simpson, 1130 2Ath St, N; Mrs. F. A. Abelson. 1911 24th St, N; Mrs. H. H. Newman, 1918 24th st, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
SOVEREIGN TONIC BUILDS YOU UP

When your health has been un"er- mined by worry or overwork, when your vitality is lowered, when you have that don't care a rap" feeling. when your nerves are depressed. when your work appears too much for you. you are then in a run down condition.
 Sovereign Tonic is real restorative blood maker and nerve builder.
 When your blood is impoverished through the want of Iron. which pro- duces rich red blood, and changes food into '1iving tissue"-you will find the remedy in Sovereign Tonic Each tab let contains i grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve pro- ducts. You will be surprised and de- lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
 Sovereign Tonic will do more to brighten the world. to dispel gloom, to make happy homes. than all the medi- cines that have been compounded Sent by mail on receipt of S1.0o. Sovereign Remedy Co. 1215 Hilbert St.. Philadelphia. Pa. l On sale at all druEgists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
TRUSTEES ARRIVE AT TUSKEGEEFOR ANNUAL MEETING
Two Sessions of Alabama Medical, Dental and Phar- maceutical Association
 Held Yesterday

Tuskegee, April 3-(SpeciaD-The entire student body and teachers met the tram today at the station on the grounds when the party of trustees and many frlehos arrived for the annual trustee meeting and founder day celebration. AS tnt cars passed between the students, who lined the thoroughfare, leading to DOT othy Hall, they were pelted with spring flowers and greeted with cheers.
 The party included MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam G. Wilcox, and Miss Elizabeth VII cox, of New York; MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Mason, of Boston, William J. ScnleI- felin, of New York: Mrs. o. w. Brlgnt' and c. M. Enfelt, of New York, w. h' Scott, of Philadelphia; pr. and Mrs. James E. Gregg, of Hampton institute; Prof. F. R. Richards, of New York; E' P. Wharton, president of the Greensboro National bank Greensboro, N. c., IL. Richardson, Greensboro, N. C., ana MISS Marion Dooittle, head worker Of Ropert Gould Shawhouse, Boston.
 At Dorothy Hall, the party went Tor trip to Baldwin farms, where they were joined by MT. and Mrs. Julius RosenWaid' of Chicago The trustees will meet FIT day morning at 10 o'clock
 The meeting of the Alabama Medical
 
 continues at Tuskesee institute today, with two interesting nd well attended sessions ill the assembly room of Carhesie library A larger number of physlciahe was in attendance than yesterday, anu they continue to come in At the alle'- noon session, pr w. F. Clark, of Opellka' read a most important and lnterestlns dental paper, which was received Wlt,' much enthusiasm and well discussed Dr. s. B. McInnis, of Troy, gave an inter esting talk on the subject, some Fer sonal Experiences As state iiealti Officer with Venereal Diseases. All the morning, beginning at 8 o'clock, sur gical clinics were conducted at the Johi' Andrews Memorial hospital, where many important and delicate operations were performed While there is large mum Der of patients on hand, they continue U arrive on every train. A public meeting will be held in the institute chdpel oi, Thursday night, where the governments film on venereaI diseases will be shown py pr. c. V. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn.