davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24
~ ~ 81. Ranlsd. a..

---1----------~----~-~---
1--WE POINTS Drsssnlai.ing shop Phi 1ss1.
Dl.i- ~ AIlNG. r-l1ad-IiHs- "a s5s4W.
aEllsflrCH accordion knife pIsIfinT.
Ars 8 Jones. SIR Emporium zos Trrar
FANCY and plain sewing. also altsratlonI
o. any kind. an work Euararteed. lrrE- J.
Eeard. l125 Myrtle. Ph Sf351sJ.
STYLISH dressrnaiJing b. day. coats ait-
cred and refined Pm Mrs. Hunt. s11sW,
after p m
EssNAkING. fine necdiework On Iay-
cite. and ehiidren's clothes q snselalty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24


,-----------------------~
CHEAP kENr-Chlcksn ranch. dwelling
ana chicken houses near city. Adde'S c
g. care Herald
WOMAN'S CLUB, corner Mssa Ave- a1d
River Sta best auditorium iu city. recep-
ton rooms, kitchen and equipment Tor
dances. We1dirgs. concerts. recltalE ard
lectnres- Pa saw or 1888
To RESr-Two years. 40 acres Eood cot
ton land di-ched through center. irri-
gates both ways. $500 cash sept 1gt.
secured BY mortgage on crop. close %
town Yuma Commission Co. SAT second
St Yuma arfr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24

District Manager.
so1 First Nar'l Bank Bldg. FL PaEo. Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

Beat Laporte

The Indestructo baseball team of
Mishawaka took the Laporte city
team into camp at Laporte yesterday
by a score off9 to 8. A large street
parade was held in which the play
ers and the city officials marched
in squad formation through the
downtown district of the town
Motor busses drove the players
out TO the fair grounds where the
game was played. When Umpire
Foster called time at 1880, there
were 600 people packed in the
grandstand and bleachers who
cheered throughout the game for
the home team.
Timely hitting or the part of the
IndestructOs won the game for them
in the ninth inning. With the score
standing FIVE to three against them
when they came to bat in the ninth,
Manager Frankel started "a batting
rally which netted the Mishawaka
outfit six runs and the game. Vic
Morse, the Indestructo catcher, also
contributed a three Dagger with two
men on the paths Frankel also
cracked out another two Dagger with
thee men on bases, earlier in the
game.
The Rumely club Of Laporte en-
tertained the visitors. After the
game all the players were invited to
chicken dinner. The score.
Indestructos 900 200 OLE i
Laporte ...... O2O POI 003-S s .
Batteries - Smith. Zentz and
Morse; Adams and Wellman Two
base hits-FrankeI. o: Britton. APP
plegate. Smith Three base hits
HiXenbauEh. Morse Bases on balls
or Zentz, .; off Adams. 3. Struck
out-By Smith {. by Adams. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
INTERNAL RESULTS.

Big Six Lockard, he has six diff
ferent kinds OF curves. won his own
game Sunday against Walsh hall
when the doughty Sorinite slammed
the pill over chemistry hall in the
ninth inning with three men on
bases. The score was TO 8. In
three trips TO the plate Capt. Gipp
of the Sorin team made a single. d
double and a triple he was passed
purposely the fourth time. Walsh is
now out OF the running. and Sorin is
tie for hrst place. The batteries for
Sorin were Lockard and Hayes; for
Walsh. Caftery and Brady.
Brownson made the Badin hall
freshmen look like freshman props
when the won 70 3 on tho
Brownson diamond Sunday. Steinle
pitched a strong game for Brown
son. Batteries. Steinle and Sweeney.
Susen and McGoarty.
Cadillac hall lost 70 the Semin-
arians by a score of to I. Nc
CURE. the Cadillac hrst sacker. made
seven errors, which accounts for the
runs made by the SENS. Batteries:
Fogarty and Kelly; Smith and
Hayes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
ELKS TO BANQUET.

Although through with the ar
tistic end of the game for some
time, another important event for
the Elks bowlers is their annual
banquet the date Of which has been
set by the club officials The afiaiI
viii take place Monday evening,
May 20. and viii begin at $50
sharp Invitations viii be issued for
past. present and future bowlers
and it il possible that about SOC
will attend
Much interest is manifested in the
distribution OF prizes, there beins
nearly $500 TO be awarded for va
rious meritorious service rendered
on the Elks alleys during the past
season. There were four leagues in
operation during the season. which
was concluded with a big tOurna-
ment. and awards viii be maue for
all of these various events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
GIANTS SET PACE
ALL DURING WEEK
Other Dope on the National
AMI American League
Teams.

NEW YORK, May 19-New York
set the pace in the National league
last week, winning six games with
out a defeat through remarkable
pitching. coupled with good batting
and worked its way 10 the top of
the percentage column. The Giants
won their seventh straight Sunday
Chicago, 1915 National champions
received a severe t-back from the
Giants. losing four games, twice by
a 3 TO ? score The Cubs lost their
fifth straight game in the east to-
day. Brooklyn punching hits of Al
eXander and Hendrix
Sox First.
The Chicago Americans held on
TO first place although they did
little better than obtain an even
break during the week, while New
York and Cleveland made gains
In the National league Brooklyn
and Cincinnati divided "a four game
series. Brooklyn came to grief
Thursday after u scoreless innings
when Cincinnati slUSged MamauA
for 10 runs in the 18th.
Eller. who pitched a no. hit, no
run game against ST Louis sunday,
gave Brooklyn five hits.
Douglas of Chicago shut out
Pittsburgh with four hits. but Hen
dirk failed TO stop the Pirates in an
thinning battle.
ST Louis and Boston shared four
games evenly. Heating of the
Braves won his own game Saturday
with a single in the 10th inning.
In the American league ChicaSo
won the rubber game in the Cleve-
land series, broke even in two games
with St Louis. and took two out OF
three from the Boston world cham
pions New York and Washington
engaged in two extra inning ties.
and the Yankees took the next two.
The Yankees batted Morton OF
Cleveland out of the box Saturday
bat lost TO veleskie today.
India. Beat Detroit.
Cleveland. which amassed 60 hits in
six games. took ADVANTAGE OF the
uusteadineSs OF the Detroit pitchers
i'm two games and pounded the
Washington pitchers Dr. two vic
tories
Boston batted weakly with the
exception OF one game.
Gallia of St Louis shut out the
Red SoX with three hits Saturday.
The Browns won again today.
shaw of Washington bested Bo-
land Of Detroit saturday and today
the Senators pounded Ehmke.
st. Louis showed a reversal OF
form and climbed out of the last
place The Browns BANKED Phila-
delphia twice
The weeks record in each league,
Of games PLAYED, won and lost. with
runs. hits, errors, men left on bases,
and runs scored by opponents. in
Guiding games of Saturday. May II.
is as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
SUPERBAS DEFEAT
CUBS BY ONE RUN
Wheat Is Walked PurpoSeIy
and Then Konetchy Comes
Through With Single.

BROOKLYN. May Brooklyn
beat Chicago in a ninth inning finish
Sunday by 10 @. The Cubs tied
tine score in the ninth on three sue
cessive singles, but the next three
meh were easy outs with two out
in Brooklyn's half, Griffith beat out
hit 70 Pick and took second on
HiCk's wild throw. Wheat was pur-
posely passed for the second time
during the game. Myers walked.
NOnetchy's single scored Griffith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

BOSTON. May 1e.-Ofhcers Of the
Boston National league club an
nounce that walton Cruise. an out
fielder. has been purchased from the
St Louis Nationals Cruise Will re-
port at once and play regularly.
probably in right field in place OF
Powell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
GIANTS WIN SEVEN
SUCCESSIVE GAMES

NEW YORK. May 19.-New York
won its seventh straight game here
Sunday when the Giants defeated
Cincinnati by a score of 3 TO 0. Ber-
ton. formerly of Cincinnati scored
an easy victory over Sallee. an eX-
Giant. who was batted out in the
sixth inning. Benton was strong m
the pinches and received good sup
port. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
ANIFRICAN IEAGrE
AssOCIATIIN.
Yesterdays RESULTS.



Cincinnati. q; New York. ..
Brooklyn. { Chicago, 3.
American League.
4 Chicago. 1; Philadelphia, O
Boston. 3 81. Louis, I.
Cleveland. ( New York, 3.
Washington. :; Detroit, ..
American Association.
indianapolis. q: Toledo. 3.
Columbus, &: Louisville. 3.
Milwaukee. { Kansas City, ).
Minneapolis. . st. Paul. >.
GAMES TODAY.
National League,
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati nj New York.
1t. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston mt St Louis
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

TWO-hase hits-Mogr1uge Zee hlup1uEut
Pratt Home ru1-WambSEans stolen
base-Speaker. Sacrince hlts-feckln-
paugh. Johnston. Wood Double plays
Vhapman. WamsbCanss and Johnston .
Coveleskie Wambsgauss and Johnston
Left ON bases-New York, o Cleveland.
10 Bases on balls-On MogridEe. T. Hits
on Mogridge. : in Z innings, OF Rus
ser I in / inning Hit by pitcher-By
Coveleskie (Peckinpaugh. Struck out
Bv Nogridge. I: by Coveleskie. . Losing
pitcher-Mogridge Errors-Pipp. Baker,
Eucl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
CARDS DOWN PHILLIES
IN EXHIBITION GAME

NEWARK. y. J. May 19.-St.
Louis Nationals defeated Philadel-
phia Nationals in an exhibition
game here Sunday. TO .. Hornsby
OF 81 Louis made two doubles and
a triple Score.
ST Louis " 20 lie 10O-6 Il o
Philadelphia 100 00l 600 7 8
Doak. Tuero and DiIhoefer. Prem
dergast and Cady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
me American Home and Inve.

The American Home and Invest
ment Co. has money 90 loan on sec
ond mortgage for homes at rea-
sonable rate For full particulars
call at room go Farmers Trust
Bldg American Home and Invest
ment Co. 143S5-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
WAMBSGANSS' HOMER
WINS FOR INDIANS

CLEVELAND. May l9.-Cleve-
land defeated New York sunday aft
ernOon 10 ?. Wambsganss' home
run with two on in the seventh in
ming deciding the game. Center
Fielder Bodie attempted TO make a
shoestring catch and the ball rolled
past him. In addition, Wambssanss
made three singles, having a perfect
hn.tlr,r- at-erare fnr. the dav Sccrp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

Mann. Wheat. Home run-HOllOcher.
Sacrifice hits-Magee. Myers. Double play
Olson, Magee and kOnetchy. Left on
baSes-Chicago. >: Brooklyn, u. Bases
on balls-Of Alexander, 3; of Hendrix,
4: of Pfeffer. I. Hits-On Alexander q
H. innings: of Hendrix, 3 in 1 % in
ningS Hit by pitcher-By Pfeffer
Merkle) Struck Out-By Alexander. I :
by Hendrix. by Pfeffer. 3. Losing
pitcher-HeudriX ErrOrs-Pick, Malone,
Pfeffer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
TRAP SHOOTERS
GIVE AVERAGES
Two Western and One Easter
Man Are Among the High
Scorers.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Three
Amateurs were tied for first place
with a percentage of .972 when the
American Trap shooting assCcia-
ton averages were tOtaled for the
1919 season 10 May /. The west
held two of the three places OF
honor. for r. A. King of Colorado.
and $ II. Sherman of Utah were
high amateurs in their states. with
Or. A. II. Aber OF Pennsylvania, the
eastern representative, in the first
bracket. The leading amateur il.
each state, who had shot at 500 or
more registered targets, with his
average to the first OF the month.
follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

Two base hIts-Fletoher Chase- Three
base hit-NcCarty. Home run-YounC
Stolen hases-Cueto. McCarty. Burns
Double plays-Fletcher. Doyle and Chase.
New York. 3 Cincinnati :. Bases on
halls-On Benton. I of Sallae /: of
Reuther. l. Hits-Of Sallee. in in
nings: on Reuther. In innings. struck
out-Ry BENTON. by Reuther / Losing
pitcheT-Sallee. ErTOTs-kopf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
WALTER JOHNSON WINS
GAME FOR SENATORS

DETROIT. Mich, May 19.-With
Johnson pitching effectively. Wash
ington Sunday hit EhmlKe hard and
won, 8 TO 2. Charity for Washing
ton drove in three runs on base hits
in the game. The visitors scored
four in the ninth inning, three fol-
In,a-inn C,nhh,s errnr- Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

zone out when winning run was scored
XBatted for Billings in Sth
xxBatted FOR Weilman in sth.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 100 600 O20-3
ST Louis ...........-.. pOl UpO Ol--t
TwO-base hits-Barry, McInnis, Strunk
TObin Three base hits-Strunk. SiSler.
Stolen base-JacObsOn. Sacrifice hit
Billings Left on bases-BostOn, Z: st.
Louis, - Bases on balls-On Mays 3 (;
on Weilman - of Leifield. l. His by
pitcher-By Weilman (SchangJ by Mays
lBillingsl. Struck Out-By Mays. IS; by
Weilmun, 8. Winning pitcher-Leitield
Errors chaug, Mays, Gerber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

lWO-Ud6t HIL-4tOtus ttUItLI UU5-"
Weaver, Roth Sacrifice hits-Roth,
Cfcotte. Left on bases-Chicago, 5; Phil
adelphia. T. First base on errors-Chi-
cago, L Bases on balls-Oh Perry, 3
Struck out--By CicOtte, q by Perry, ?
Errors-Dugan. Perry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
White Sox HurLer ANows Athletics FOUR Hits
CICOTTE PITCHES
SOX TO VICTORY
Holds Philadelphia to Two
Hits Until the Ninth
Inning.

CHICAGO. May 19-Chicago won
from Philadelphia. TO 0 sunday.
Cicotte held the Athletics 10 two hits
Up 10 the ninth inning when they
managed 10 get two more, and was
accorded perfect support Three
hits on Perry in the hrst inning en-
ablsd the White SOx 20 win. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
BROWNS WIN 4-3.

ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-With a score
Of 3 10 . against them in the ninth.
81. Louis Batter out 10 3 vic
tory over Boston Sunday. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

stead, Cobb, Agnew Stolen base-JOnes.
Sacrifice hit-ShanKs Sacrifice fly
Shanks Left on bases-W ashington, o;
Detroit. T. Bases on balls-On Ehmke,
p Struck out-By johnson. 3: by
Ehmke, 3. ErrOrs-Shanks. Leonard 2.
Cobb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
FRENCH ADOPT
YANKEE METHODS
Athletics and Physical EduCa-
ton in France to Be Taught
by American.

A complaint to American soldiers
is implied in the decision OF the
French government to adopt Amer
lean athletics and physical educa-
ton in France. The task Of inau-
gurating the system of American
physical education in the French
army has been assigned to Louis G.
Schroeder, formerly the physical in
structor of the Young Mems Chris
tian association college at Spring
field. Mass, and he will confine his
initial efforts to the Ecole d'Aartil
leire at historic Fontainblue.
French Watch Yanks.
Mr. Schroeder, speaking of his
work said, The French government
has been watching the work Of our
boys and also their play. The au-
thorities are much struck with the
enthusiasm of the American soldier
both in his fighting and his recrea-
ton, and they feel that whatever
games. physical education and
methods have produced such good
results are best for them to employ
in their schools and army. 1t is a
curious fact that the French do not
approach the question of competi-
tive games and massed recreation
from our American angle. With US
il is largely a question Of pleasure.
amusement and recreation. but with
the French it is a means TO an end
and that end Is the physical recon
struction Of the race.
Develop Fast
1T is but a very short time since
the French had adopted any OF the
English or American sports and yet
in that short time they have devel-
oped some fine athletes Boxing is
still a novelty in France yet they
have developed Carpenter, one Of
the best boxers Of the day. Natur-
ally strong, keen and enthusiastic,
the young men Of the army have
taken TO basketball quickly and in
the few contests that have taken
place between French and American
teams made the Yankees show ev-
erything they had in reserve to win.
and then the result was not always
in favor OF the American soldiers %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
OUR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS.

shrimp Coal Yards. Knoblock &
Martin. Telephones: Bell 19s. Home
$50. 14S6T-lf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
American Leauge.
BRAVES Buy CRUISE.

1.-TWO ~ games. sunday. May II, and
Monday. May -
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
BOLSHEVEK FORCES ON
DNEISTER ARE CRUSHED
BY RUMANIAN TROOPS
EUROPE STAGES GREATEST
MILITARY TANCLE OF TIME
BY The United Press.


LONDON gigantic military iangle in the history Of
the apparently is n aud around Hungary.
occasionally
usa rs other by.
Conflicting today ind Gated the following situations - .
have Allied
Pressburg the northern route aud cecho
SlovaLs southern route.
Gaica
the OF invasion Of Austria
entering Gaic along the route Travelled
by the Russian BolsheNiks
marching nohwesward toward Budapest
BeSb defcetna the Ugranan Soviet
the French the Dnesr northwest
o
the
Of nowlyconsfud Republic Besaaba
has formed an ALI Bolsheviks
BuIqarians mobil frontier Of Serbia
Jkranans
in
Prmsy which they recently seized the Poles
the
seized Drohobcz Lemhcrg
establ ed a government
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
WEST BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Mems Glass OF West Presbyterian
Church Bible School held its annual
meeting last evening az which time the
following officers were elected.
President. Professor J. T. Fuller; vice
presidents, J. E. Burns and William II.
Redmile: secretary. HerbertLilley ;treas-
urer. Ernest Cantwell; roll secretary,
John Monatt; assistant roll secretaries.
.E. B. Talley and Roy Pleasanton; u
nancial secretary, Merritt Hastings, Jr.
Isaac Baird, the oldest member OF the
class. was again chosen as honorary
president and ]. r. Hudson. another OF
the Oldest members was made third
vice-president
The class contributed siO0 to the
church Improvement committee, thus
enabling that committee 10 pay the last
lnstallment Of the Improvement fund
debt amounting In all 10 over $1,000.
Refreshments were served by the en-
tertainment committee headed by Ed
gar Delaha.
This class is the largest in member
shin OF any in the State, and stands
among the LARGEST in the country. The
pastor, DR. Smiley, has been at the head
OF the class as its teacher for more
than six years.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
CLOCKS SET AHEAD
OAE HOUR TONIGHT

Keep an eye on the family clock
tonight. Don't go TO he'd without
advancing the hour hand one space.
And be sure that your watch syn
chronizes.
The admonition proceeds from
Ur-le sam who. having controlled
the raj roads the telegraphs and
cables, the wheat and food gencr-
ally, now has the temer.ty TO reg
ulate Time itself.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow morning the
daylight plan for the summer Of
1919 goes officially and legally into
operation. At this hour time jumps
ahead automatically just one hour
so that , o'clock becomes 3. II IS
not necessary, however. for persons
fond of wooing the feathers ai req, .,,
sonably early hour to sit up ul'
four bells 10 set ahead elochs 'no no
watches. The advancement osh ~
made OF any hour preceding 2 Ie ID od-
ON March so. though il VIII pe 80 ~
visable for general conyenienee, ,,,,o 10
nostpone the change unti Soi"o '''
foniaht-bedtime say.
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
HOLD MIRROR To
BISHOP
TELLS MINISTERS
"Some Oyerwork Nspk n
in Hiding Talents" DR..
Mcdowell Asserts
KETHODlSTS TO END
CONEEREECE MONDAY
stan Correspondent.

CHEsTERTOwN. Nd. March %
Most Of today's session Of Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference was
devoted 20 consideration Of lengthy re-
ports Of the Conference Claimants En-
dowment Fund campaign TO assist vet
eran and ret red ministers Jf the Viii
mingt0n City Missionary Society and
Wesley Collegiate Institute at Dover,
formerly known as Wilmington Confer
ence Academy.
Bishop Mcdowell at the Conference
devotional service today addressed the
class Just admitted 10 full membership
in the conference. lie laid emphasis
on the need OF more energy to save
souls p a war-torn world.
Il care mol whcNe you 60 next year
but care most what you do when you
set them. said the Bishop.
The class comprises the Rev. W. s
Grant. Charles n Atkins. w F God
win. and B. P. Moore, the latter al
ready admitted 70 deacon's orders.
Bishops Advice 10 Pastors.
Bishop Mcdowell spoke of the sue
cess OF the preacher who always used
all OF his talents in the work.
some ministers" said the bishop
"overwork the napkin that hides
their talents"
"Too many 81 US overwork our mir
rors on other mems faces" said the
bishop, who urged the ministers to
tContinued on Page Eleven.i
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
WOULD ELEVATE
CAUSENAY:: END
GRADE CROSSINGS
Engineer Upham Would
Have City. County. State.
Railroads Pay
Project SUBMITTED
TO HIGHWAY BOARD

While the Street and Sewer directors
and the Levy Court are considering a
Joint project for the rebuilding OF the
south market street causeway. Cnici
Engineer Charles NJ. Upham, OF the
state Highway Department has submit
ted % the Highway Commission recon-
mendations for the permanent rebuild
Ing Of the causeway jointly Dy lhe
Highway Commission, the city me
county and the two railroads whose
lines cross The roadway.
Engineer Upham's project contem-
plates the abolition Of the Pennsyl-
yanis railroad and the Philadelphia
and Reading railway grade crossings
by the elevation Of the causcNvay. IL
provides for the grade TO begin at q
point a little north OF where the ele-
vatioh Of the New Castle trolley line
begins and 10 end at a point near the
iuncturc. Of the New Castle and Hares
Corner roads. This would entail prac-
tically no damage TO property on eitlef
side Of the causeway. as no houses
would have 20 be moved back.
Engineer Upham estimates that u
would require 10000 cubic yards oi
earth 20 make the "hll' necessary 10
elevate the roadway. His drawings do
not provide for retaining walls on
either side Of the road. but provide for
slOping terraces that would enable the
further widening Of The highway
whenever deemed necessary.
There would be a three per cent.
grade from the north TO where the
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1919-03-29
GOVERNOR NAMES
HEALTH OFFICI lis
Bullock and Forrest Suc-
ceed Franlz and Draper
on State Board
TALK OF PERMANENT
OFFICE IN DOVER

Governor John G. Townsend an
nounceA today at Dover the appoints
ment Of four members OF the State
Board Of Health. Or. W. II. orr, or
Lewes, and DR.. John w. Clifton, OF
Smyrna, were rcappointed while Dr..
Edgar o. Bullock, Of this city, is named
TO succeed DIP. a. Z. Frantz, whose term
expires, and DR.. George. w. X. Forrest
is appointed 10 succeed Dr.. James A..
Draper resigned.
The State Board Of Health consists OF
seven members. all physicians. rae
other three members being Dr. Haincs,
Of Seaford; Dr.. Charles A. Ritchie, Of
Wilm ngton, and Or. Luther 5. COnwell,
OF Camden. Or. Orr, who Is reappOint-
ed. has been president Of the board for
some years, and secretary OF the board
for probably 20 years. The dropping
Of DR.. Frantz from the board came as
a surprise TO many persons.
10 Is likely that Governor Townsend
will communicate with all members Of
the board and make some SUGGESTIONS as
to reorganization Of the body and its
work In a few days. The board names
its own secretary. The suggestions
that will be made by Governor Town
send viii likely be along lines brought
out by the health survey made and
paid for by the state last June.
One change will likely be the main
tanning or a permanent office in Dover
for the board. This has been some
thing that has been advocated by many
persons for years. At present the only
office that the State Board has is al
the private office OF Dr.. Frantz, the
secretary at Delaware Avenue and Jet-
ferson street.