davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
CORDIAL RECEPTION IS GIVEN FORMER PASTOR

Appreciatiye audiences were present to extend hearty greetings to pr. H. P. Atkins, formerly pastor of the First Christian church, but who is now executive secretary of the fed eration of churches in Cincinnati, at both the morning services, held at the First Christian church and the evening services held at the Norwood Methodist church. Dr. Atkins, ac- companied by Mrs. Atkins, will spend several days in Birmingham in the interests of the Federal council of the Churches of Christ.
 A reception in honor of the dis tinguished visitors was held at the First Christian church from until 10 o'clock Sunday night, when Dr. and Mrs. Atkins were cordially greeted by a large number of close friends and acquaintances. met dur ing their four-year stay in Blrmi1c ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
R. 0. I. C. RIFLE TEAM
 IN COMPETITIVE SHOOT
 MAKES GOOD SCORES

The Birmingham High schools R. o. T. c. Rifle team. consisting of five shooters from each school. Cen tral, Ensley and W6odlawn. has just Completed firing in the Fourth corps area competition, against all other high school and preparatory school R. 0. T. C. units in the southeastern states.
 This competition consists of seven matches, each match consisting of firing af 50 feet upon the "Conolly target" which has four bulTs-eyes of different sizes, one for each position, standing, kneeling, sitting and prone. Five shots are fired by each of the 15 team members at each bull's-eye and the best 10 scores are counted for the team total
 The following are the scores made, q possible" being 100 points:
 Aaron Rosenfeld, Ensley High school, 91 Cecil Wilhite. Essley High, S6; Edward Bostick, Central High S2; Billie smith. Ensley High. IT; T M. Jones, WoodIawn High, 76; Cecil Anderson, Central High, 76; Clarence Massey, Woodlawn High, 10; Luther Price, Central High 75; Nat McCon- nell, Woodlawn High, 79; Eugene Ramsey Central High, 69; Ralph Mo rrow, Ensley High, 6S Charles Graham, Woodlawn High, 64; Dan Barber Central High 63 Lynn Nor row, Ensley High, 59; Harem Higgins. Woodlawn High. 5S. Best 10 for team total, 7S0.
 Totals: Ensley, SS1; Central, S65 Woodlawn, 34e.
 The practical test held on Friday at Ensley High school which deter mined the honor company of that school for the first semester, resulted as follows; Company F. 91.5S per cent; Company D. S713 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS JOSEPHINE VITELLARO

Funeral services for Mrs, Josephine Vitellaro. who with her husband, Luigi. was assaulted last Tuesday night in their store at, 243 Eighth avenue, north, by unidentified assail- ants, and who died from wounds sus- tained from the Attack last Thursday night, were conducted from Johns chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon. Burial was in Elmwood.
 Luigi Vitellaro was reported from Birmingham General hospital as slowly recovering from the effects of the several wounds on his head, rem dered by his assailant, using as his weapon what detectives declared to be an ax. He was visited by De- tectives o. D. Brown and T. N. Will liamson of the homicide squad Sun day afternoon, although his mind was not sufficiently clear to give them any tangible version of the as- sault. He is unaware of the death of his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
OFFICERS SEIZE CAR AND
 FIVE GALLONS OF WHISKY

Purity officers operating in North Birmingham Sunday evening cap tured a passenger Dodge auto mobile containing five gallons of whisky at the intersection of Twenty fifth avenue and Twenty fourth street. R. c. Dillon, Irondale, and C. R. Thomas, s6S25 Second avenue north, were held as owners of the whisky
 In addition to the liquor charge, Dillon was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, the officers a1leg- ing he had a pistol on his person at the time of his arrest. The arrests were made by Detectives w. M. Hell ton, M. w. Alexander W. F. Wat son and M E. McDuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
 KILLING MEDIATOR


 Douglas Miller, negro, 1895 Avenue F, alleged to have shot and killed his brother nlaw, James Johnson, negro, same address, while the latter was acting the role of mediator be- tween Miller and his wife last sun day night. was arrested at the resi- dence at SPA Avenue c Sunday after noon by Detective H. c. Peveler on a charge of first degree murder. Miller Is being held at the city jail pending his transfer to the county jail.
 Detective Peveler alleges that Mill Ter shot Johnson down and then fired bullet in his back after he was laying on the floor. when the slain man attempted to intervene in a fight between Miller and his wife. Peveler also alleges that Miller fired one shot at his wife.
 Miller claims that the shooting was accidental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
SPEAKERS TO DISCUSS VlADUCT AT OPEN FORUM

'Viaducts' will be the subject dis cussed at the open forum of the Chamber of Commerce at the Tut o'clock.
 Julian Kendrick. former engineer of the city of Birmingham J. l.. Yancy of the real estate board and D. F. McLendon, president of the city commission, will be the principal speakers and a general discussion of the subject will held following the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
NEIL O'BRIEN TO BE GUEST OF KIWANIANS

Neil OBrien and the mosquito will feature the weekly luncheon of ths Kiwanis club at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday. The attendance prize for the meeting will be donated by A. L. Fill of the Chapin- Sacks corpora tion.
 What About the Mosduito?" will be the current event discussed tt the meeting, while the leader of O'Brien's minstrels Is billed as the principal speaker of the luncheon. A number of Kiwans songs will be sung tt the gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
MORTIMER JORDAN CHAPTER

Mortimer H. Jordan chapter of the veterans of the Rainbow division will meet Monday night at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, c. c. Cox, secretary, announced Sun day night This will be the regular monthly meeting of the chapter, MT. Cox said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
T0DAYS CALENDAR
At the Movies

AIcazar-All-star cast in Lights of New York"
 strand-Jack Holt in Making a Man"
 Trianon-Norma Talmadge in "The Voice From the Marinet"
 Gaiax-Wallace Reid in Thirty Days"
 Riaito-All-star cast in "The Old Nest"
 Roynl-Maurloe Flynn in "The Lost Trail"
 Princess-zane Grey's "The Man of the Forest"
 Odeon--"The Claim Jumpers" and Eddie Polo in "Cap'n Kidd"
 At the Theatres
 Jefferson-NeiI O'Brien's minstrels. Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pie lures. 1 Loew's Bijou-vaudeville and pie lures.
 Current Events
 Advertising CIub-Luncheon meet ing at 12:30 at the Tutwiler.
 Open Forum, Chamber of Com merce--Meeting opens at l o'clock at the Tutwiler. Real Estate Bcard-Annual meet ing at 6:30 o'clock at the Tutwiler. Automobile CIub-Called meeting at o'clock at the Tutwiler.
 Drama League-Local center to present two plays at 8 o'clock at Cable hall.
 WSY Program
 Musical program, arranged by "The Melody Vamps," begins at D. m standard central time.
 l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. An hour of real jazz music by the Melody Vamp orchestra.
 5. Closing announcements and signing off.
 Market quotations service begins at p. m, standard central time. l. Closing, quotations: New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade (wheat, corn and oats), and Liberty bonds. 2. Quotations: Morris avenue (Bir- mingham) on fruits, produce, live stock. beef. hides and tallow, and poultry. and local (Birmingham) se- curities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
DEATHS
Statement December
 nEc(rTnGEo
ssT.s7s.a17.7s

Jack Reid--Funeral services for Jack Reid, age 2, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Reid, Tarrant City, were con- ducted from the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial was at Locust Forks, Brown in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
NATIONAL OFFICIAL IS THE GUEST OF COL. w. B. LEEDY

R. Leedy Matthews of Memphis vice president of the National Asso citation of Real Estate Boards. who has been attending the meeting of the association at Jacksonville. Fla. arrived in Birmingham Sunday and~is the guest of his uncle. Col. ". B. Leedy.
 MT. Matthews will attend the meet ing of the Birmingham Real Estate board Monday night and make an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

Manuel Rodrieerz-Funeral services for Manuel Rodrigerz, age 76, who died at his residence. 1910 Twenty fourth street, Saturday, were con- ducted from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Elmwood, Brown in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

The first woman of modern times 10 receive an honorary college de- gree was Caroline Dall, reformer and philsnthropist. on whom Alfred uni- ysrslty bestowed an honorary ILL. D. in 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
Mrs. Mary AbeIson cope,ana-Fu

Mrs. Mary AbeIson CopeIand--Fu- neral services for Mrs. Mary Abel son Copeland, age 56, who died at a local infirmary Saturday after noon, were conducted from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Goldner, 1924 Twenty fourth street. north, at 2:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon. Burial was in Knesseth Israel cemetery, Ridout in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

James Owens Little--Age 50, died Sunday morning at his residence, S716 Third avenue, Roebuck. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Little; one daughter, Mrs. D. c. Myers, and one granddaugh- ter, Miss Mary l.. Myers. Funeral services will be announced later by Vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

Mrs. Susie Frances Cran--Remains of Mrs. Susie Frances Gran, who died at her residence, 2331 Thirty fourth avenue, will be forwarded to Rome. Ga, for funeral services and burial Monday by Brown.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Swedish Swimmer Sets
 More Worlds Records

Gothenburg, July 11.--Arne Borg. the Swedish swimming star, set two new worlds records at the interna~ tional atheltic games here, covering 1000 metres in 14 minutes 14 4-io seconds, thereby beating his previous time of 10 minutes IT s-1o seconds, and swimming 150o metres in Il min utes 3b 5-10 seconds as against the previous record of 22 minutes flat. held by George Hodgson of Canada. Borg. who recently won sensational victories in other swimming meets on the continent, Is expected to meet Johnny Weissmuller in the near fu- ture, provided the latter's physical condition permits, and is said to be the only European who has chance against the American champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Wager of S4,O0O to $2,0OO
 Is Made That FirpO Wins

New York, July 11-There was con siderable activity in betting on the outcome of the Jess Willard-Luis Fir DO bout along Broadway yesterday. While the prevailing quotation was to with Firpo the favorite, one bet of $4,O00 to s2,o00 was placed with John Doyle with Frpo the choice. Willard money is beginning to show, however, and Doyle declared that he expected the odds to shorten to to today and that he would not be sur prised If they dropped to 6 to by the time the men enter the ring. The odds in Wall street were to and that was the quotation in other cen ters.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
JACKSON PLAYING WE'LL
Outlawed Baseball Player Making Sensational Record With Bastrop
 Team--Aslks Reinstatement.

Shreveport, La, July 11.-Joe Jackson, former member of the Chi cago Americans, and barred from organized ball after the 1919 worlds sehies scandal, is playing with the Bastrop, La.. independent team un- der the name of Joe Johnson, accord ing to information available here.
 Jackson is said to have played about S5 games before his sensational hitting and playing led to his identity being revealed.
 Last week he filed with Commis- sioner Landis a new appeal for rein- statement
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
FIRPO AND WILLARD
 DIFFERENT TYPES
tcontinued From Preceding Pase).

The South American champion made his ring debut in this country early last year.
 Willard began his professional ring career in 1911 but for a man who held the worlds championship he has done comparatively little fighting. His record shows 37 matches in 12 years, of which he won 19 by knockouts. He won the title in 1915 at Havana when he knocked out Jack Johnson in 26 rounds and lost the crown to Jack Dempsey at Toledo in 1919 by a knockout in the third round.
 Willard's defeat of Floyd Johnson young Iowan, last May by knock out in the 11th round was his first fight since losing the championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
..,,,.a ,,. p....,, s, ,n ,,S
.nattad for HiRh in bth.

xrsnn for poberry in 9th.
 Chicago ................... 900 900 ooo-o Brooklyn .,.,..,....,.,.,.. p12 1tO 01x--S
 Two base hits High Henry; sacrifices, Olson; double plays, Henry. High and Four nier; left on bases Chicago '. Brooklyn io; base on balls. off Koen 1, of Russell {, of chesvss l, of Henry 2; struck out. by Keen l. by Fusseli 5. by Cheeves 1. by Hen " 2; hits. of: Keen 10 in ( Is innings of chesves 2 in 1 inning. off Russell 1 in 2 a-s innings; winning pitcher, Henry: losing pitcher, Keen; nmpires Mccormick. o'Day and Finneran; time, 2;00.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
BARS BASEBALL POOLS.

The house of representatives of the state of Illinois passed a. bill making baseball pools unlawful in the state. The bill prescribes penalties ranging from s2o0 to $1,ooo fines or impris- onment for one year for violation of this law.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
.Hn,s ran for Perkins in sth.
CleYeIand.

Two base hits. Janaioson; three base hits. 5cheer. Milieri home run, J. seweil; stolen bases. Matthews, Brewer; sacrifices, J. sewoll. Connolly: double play. seweli. Stephenson and Brewer; left on base, Phil- adslphia 6. Cleveland Q; base on balls, of Heinnch 5, of Uhle {; struck out. by Hell mach 3, by Nhle I; umpires, owens and Connolly; time, 2;00.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
FAMOUS ACTOR DIES.

London, July 11.-Albert Cheval- fer, actor. died here after an illness of six months He was 62 years old. Chevalier made six tours of the Unit ed States. He was the author of eevs eral sketches, songs and plays.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Dernpsey's Ideas

Los Angeles, July 11.--Jack Demp- sey, who has arrived here for a two weeks visit said he believed Firpo would have to beat Willard inside of five or six rounds if he expected to win.
 willard is a pretty smart old fighter and the longer a man goes with him the better the man noun tain gets," he said.
 My bout with Tommy Gibbons taught me one thing and that Is that must keep fighting. No more long layoffs for me. It makes no difference whether Kearns signs Harry Wills, Willard or Firpo to box me. They all look alike to me--but I want to fight one of them on Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

Two base hita Rue, Robertson, o'Neius runs. oosIln. Bsvsreid, williamsi sacrifices Robertson. Jacobson; loft on bases. Wash inston s, St. Louis g. base on balls. of Zahuiser 2. off ehocser q; struck out, by zahniser 1, by shocker (: umpires Hide brand and Dineen; time. l;<o.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Ci,icngo.
.nattad for schalk in 9th.

xRatted for Cvengros in 9th.
 New York ...............,. 900 1o1 foo-2 chicago .,.t.......,,,,,.,., UlV lVu oVV--f
 Two base hits, Mostil. Smith. Dugan; three base hits Ward; sacrifices, Sheely. Falk. cveugros, Pipp, Jones; left base, New York 8. Chicago !; base on balls, off Cvengros 4 of Jones ?; struck out, by Cvengros I, by Jones 8; umpires, Holmes. Eallin and Moriarty; time. 1;57.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Reds 2, Phils 2.

Philadelphia, July 11.-Ring and Donohue staged fine pitchers bat tie for nine innings yesterday and then in the 10th Cincinnati pounded Ring all over the lot, winning the game from Philadelphia, to 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Dodgers g. CubS 0,

Brooklyn, N. r., July 11.-Frank (Dutch) Henry, Brooklyn southpaw, shut out the Chicago Cubs with four widely scattered hits here yesterday. The score was to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Indians 4, Athletics 3,

Cleveland. July 11.-Cleveland took the first game of the series from Phil adelphia, { to 3, for the possession of second place
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

Team Average ..........,. s59 Two base hits Kulikowski, Ander- son 8, Miller, E. Enderson 8, Kania. Three base hits Miller, Herold. Home runs, Miller F. Anderson. Games Won Lost P. C.. 8 1925
 Hits Runs New Britain Trade School 54 77 Opponents .............. Al 26
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Browns Q, Senators 1.

St Louis, July 11-Urban Shocker held Washington to four hits yester- day and St. Louis defeated the Sena- tors to 1. It was Sneakers 18th victory of the season.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
SD e a kin g Of Sports

E O ! 0POECS | S # Asss.ssssats.as.s.ss.ssssH,ss
 As in wrestling, the fishing sport Is often catch as catch can.
 The proposed series of three games between the Besse-Lelands and Plain vile ought to be we'll worth seeing.
 The last time these two met, Plain vile won in an extra inning.
 Dick Hyland was then twirling for the Plainville boys and Palmer for the locals. Both pitched gilt edge ball, but Hyland had slight edge.
 Hyland, however. is now with the B-L and may be able to turn the same trick against his teammates.
 Manager French of Plainville is up against it for good first sacker., His regular man, Wininger, Is out with a broken leg.
 After looking them all over one can't find much fault with the opin- ion that Burdick is about as good a baseball player as there is in this vii cinity. As a third sacker he has to bow to none of them.
 All this boy needs is a chance with some faster club than New Britain offers.
 He could give many of the Eastern league third seekers cards and spades and them show them np.
 Under a capable coach bis hitting, which now is excellent, could be made nearly perfect.
 The Boston Braves have protested the second game of the July 4 double header with Brooklyn. Umpire Hart allowed Fournier home run when 8 hit ball bounced off the flag pole.
 Five homers in one game is the record the Giants hung up yesterday in defeating the Pirates 9-8. The New Workers won in the 10th on Snyder's hit
 It was great pitching duel be- tween the Tanks and White Sox yes- terday, with Cvengros largely respon- sible for his own defeat at the hands | of Jones. He intercepted throw to the plate that cost a run.
 John Stuart, college recruit is developing into an ''iron man" for the Cards.
 Berlin and the Cardinals are slated | to play in the city league at Walnut Hill tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock
 A 5o-mile endurance canoe race is to be held near Chicago, III. ..
 France ranks second among the baseball playing nations of the world.
 In the Major Leagues, base-steal- ing has fallen off more than 50 per cent in the last fifteen years.
 In Cleveland, O., 200 specially trained caddies are now on duty at the Highland Parks course every day.
 Yale and Harvard have held boat races since 1852. During these years Yale has won 29 and Harvard 27l races.
 Rinsside results of the Willard Firpo fight, scheduled for July 12, will be broadcast from Jersey City, N. J., by radio.
 Frank H. Taylor, sixty-eight years, of Philadelphia, Pa., is the oldest &C., tive cricket player in the United States. He scored his first 100 runs in 1875.
 Frank J. Marshall of New York is the champion chess player of the United States, title which he has held for fourteen years
 George Clancy thirteen years in the ring, age thirty, holds the record for knockouts, having put no fewer than ninety opponents down for the count
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY H. 1923
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Win.

Chicago, Juy i1.-New York yes terday defeated Chicago 8 to in Q pitching duel between Cvengres and Tppaa .
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

Most of the cheaper wraps sold as ''marabou" are really made from feathers of the turkey.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
42 2 12 30 Philadelnhia.

Two base hits. Tierney. Bohne, Mokan Rousch. Hargrave. Fonseca; home runs Duncan, Rousch stolen base Walker; sac- rlhce, Tierney; double play, Fonseea to Hargrave to Daubert to Donohue; left on bases. Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 10; base on balls. off Donohue ?. off Ring S; struck out. by Donohue g, by Ring l; hits, off Ring Il in Ia innings, of Weinert In 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher. by Donohue (Williams); balk. Ring; losing pitcher Ring; umpires. Quigley and Pfrman: time. 1853,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
InfernatinnaI Ieae,,e.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Continued from Preceding Page)

nings (none out in sth) off Bagby 5 in 41-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Cooper 2, (Young, Frisch): baik, Bentley; winning pitcher Bagby; umpires Klem and Will son; time, 2;02.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
.Batted for Ford in sth.

sBatted for Ford In 9th.
 xBatted for Genewich In 8th.
 zBatted for Miller In sth.
 Boston .................,.. 010 900 020-3 St. Louis ................. 330 900 oo0-6
 Two base hits. E. Smith; home runs Myers; stolen base, Flsck; sacrifice, J. Smith, Powell; double plays, Stuart to Stock to Hornsby; Flack to Hornsby: left on bases St. Louis 5. Boston 2; base on balls, off Genewich 1, off Stuart 2, off Millerf; hits off Oeschger in 2-s innings off Gene wich 2 in 6 1-2 innings. off Miller none in inning; struck out by Genewich {; wild pitch. Oeschger; passed ball, E. Smith; los ing pitcher. oeschger; umpires, Hart and Moran; time, 1:<5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
Two for Cards,


 Boston, July 11.-John Stuart, for mer Ohio State pitcher, hurled St. Louis to victory over Boston in both games of double header yesterday. Stuart held the Braves to three hits in the opener. The scores were Il to 1 and 6 to 3. Hornsby led in the attack with five base hits for his days total. Genewich, who succeeded Oeschger after six runs had been made off him in the two innings, al- lowed only two hits in six innings in the second game.
 First Game.
 St. Louis. St. Louis ......... 301 42o 001--11 15 Boston .......... 0l0 900 000-- 3 Stuart nd McCurdy; Fillingim. McNa. mara and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

It was great pitching duel be- tween the Tanks and White Sox yes- terday, with Cvengros largely respon- sible for his own defeat at the hands of Jones. He intercepted throw to the plate that cost a run.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

John Stuart, college recruit, is developing into an "iron man" for the Cards.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

Berlin and the Cardinals are slated to play in the city league at Walnut Hill tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

Five homers in one game is the record the Giants hung up yesterday in defeating the Pirates 9-S. The New Workers won in the 10th on Snyder's hit.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

The Boston Braves have protested the second game of the July double header with Brooklyn. Umpire Hart allowed Fournier home run when a hit ball bounced off the flag pole.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

A 50-mile endurance canoe race Is to be held near Chicago, III.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
LIONS PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO MOSQUITO MOVEMENT

Dr. j. A. LePrlnce was unavOid-
ably delayed in the country today,
and could not appear before the
Lions club at their weekly luncheon
in the Tea Room at noon. DR.. LIE
Prince had been invited to speak to
the club regarding the elimination
of mosquitoes in the count\ A rep
resentative of the Chamber of Com
merce appeared in DR.. LePrince's
place on the program, giving short
synopsis of the work so far accomp-
lished by DR.. LePrince, and request
ing the Lions club to give its en-
.dorsement and active cooperation
and assistance in the campaign now
getting under way to eliminate ma
laria and dengue mosquitoes.
President Ames and members Of
the Lions club sigiified their un-
qualified help, and at the request Of
the present will be present at the
mass meeting to be held in the court
house Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. Rev
Richard F. Simpson, DR.. Percy w
Hudson, of Americus, and Mr.. Tor
renee, of Atlanta, each expressed
the necessity for immediate and
urgent work on the part of everyone
in the malarial control work in the
county and city of Americus.