davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
WORK OK new
TUNNELSTARTS
Newest Tube Under
Hudson River Will
Cost $40 Millions

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Construc-
ton of a vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson river between New York and
Jersey City starts today with t the
breakipg of ground for one OF the
tuba's big airshafts. State, county
and municipal officials from both
states have been invited to partlcl-
nate in the ceremonies IN Mammalian
this afternoon. , 4ho
structure by 1924. The cost, estl-
mated at s29 100000 is to be borne
equally by the two states. Shore
works including shafts and apr
approaches, will require IL months TO
construct, after which actual work
of boring under the river is to begin.
Continued congestion at the fer
rios between New York and New Jer-
sew prompts the belief of tunnel en-
gineers that 100000 motor and
horse-drawn conveyances will use the
tube in 1924, with traffic showing a
steady increase, reaching an annual
figure of 100000 vehicles by l943;
Tolls based on the ferry rates VIII
be levied for 20 years to nay for the
tube. and then it would be free for
the use of all.
Four driveways, two in each direc-
ton. will be provided. A sidewalk,
two feet in width, also is planned.
The tunnel. comprising twin cast iron
tubes each with an external diameter
of 90 feet, will be six feet wider
than the Pennsylvania railroad tubes
under the Hudson and East rivers.
Traffic blOckades, now common on
ferries, would be precluded by pro-
viding at each end of the tube der
rick-eduirued trucks to take stalled
automobiles in tow. Three drive
ways in each direction will be fur
nished on the approaches, because
slight inclines there are expected to
90 slow down the movement of the
vehicular cuekues.
Ventilation to rid the tunnel OF
carbon manoxide gases from auto
mobile exhausts will be furnished by
four large shafts and also by an all
duet under the roadway and an eX-
haust above. Smoky vehicles circu-
late poisonous gas freely in closed
places, but chemists working on the
tunnel ventilation system estimate
that at the highest point of satura.
ton there will be only IL parts OF
carbon monoxide to 10000 parts OF
air in the tube. 1t requires parts
Of the gas to 10000 parts of air, they
figured, to give man headache.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12

qualification among local shippers
and business men generally. He was
cashier for the company when their
officers were located in the Hotel
Sumter block and handled the affairs
of his department with efficiency and
dispatch during his entire connection
with the Americas office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
Bad Stomach
Sends Her 10 Bed
for 10 Months
EafOrHic Gets Her Up!

"Over year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took TO bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me SO much am
now up and able to work. l recom-
mend 1t highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. If you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
trihe with your druggist guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
He's Yanked From
Altar To Jail Cell

MARTINsBURG, W. Va.-Davic
the altar to Jail when Miss Myrtle
Louden, the girl he didn't marry, TOLD
officials he was an escaped convice
Smith, while boarding at the hons
of Gabriel Vaughan, Courted Miss
Louden, but when it came time for
wedding bells, took Vaughan's daugh-
ter instead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
Now He Decides
1t Isn't Brother

LONDONDERRY, Eng.-Edward
Coyle identified body taken from
the water here as his brother. Now
Edward says.it couldn't be his brother
Bernard, because Bernard is now Yis-
iting his sister.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
Gets Is Months For
Having Four "Wives'

LONDON-Perhaps on the theory
that he had been sufficiently pun
ished. magistrate here rather lightly
sentenced William A. Kent, laborer
to 10 months for 'quadragamy."
Kent had four ''wives." He had serv-
ed term some years ago for bigamy
but accumulated two wives after
ward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
Thief " = -
Value From Book

TOLEDO. A. Picard hid $500
between the leaves of book and put
said book in a trunk. But somebody
got into the trunk, took the coin and
left the book behind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
KILLED BY HIS TUNNEL

CHARLEST0WN, W. Va When
they found James Kirt, Z, missing,
for % hours, he was dead. A show
ell sticking out of a pile of sand re-
vealed his tunnel, in which he was
playing, had caved in on him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12
NOTICE.

All those holding accounts against
j. c. Goens, deceased, should present
same to the undersigned. Payment
for all of said accounts found to be
correct will be Immediately arrang.
ed.
11-2t M. A. YORK
Postal Telegraph Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-12

We are selling $4,000 worth of
Sweaters for men, women and
children at their wholesale cost.
This is the sale to take advantage
of right away, for it is the only
Sweater sale of its kind in this part
of the country, just now when ev-
| erybody wants them, it is the whole
sample line of Chas. H. Levitt &
Co., of New York. In the lot will
be found every kind of sweater from
! the low priced ones up to the fine
ones and every one is marked at
wholesale prices. The discount he
gave us is enough profit for us.
Mems Work Gloves
at $1.25.
Sample line of work gloves in
short or the gauntlet style, all sizes.
Many 50 values in this lot at, pair,
$1.25. Other gloves up to $3.50 pr.
Mems Fine Fall Underwear
at $1.23.
Made by Haynes, Mayo, and 9TH
er standard makes. Shirts and
drawers to match, all sizes, at gar
ment $1.23.
Women's Fine Ribbed Underwear
at zee.
One case Ladies' Vests and Pants,
fine Isle ribbed, winter weight, all
sizes, very elastic, value $125 now
at 79c.
Good Huck
Towels at 23c
Good heavy Huck Towels, linen
finish, size 17x34 inches and worth
as usually sold 35c, here now
each 23c.
Remnants of Pepperel
Sheeting Csc.
You know the Pepperel make
This is forty inches wide, very
smooth and fine. 1t was sent here
to be sold at SOC yard; now all you
want at Csc.
Mems Army Shoes
at $4.9s.
Mems Army Shoes, made on the
Munson last and every pair guaran-
teed to give perfect service, sizes 6
to IL, at pair $4.9S.
Women's Cushion Sole Bed
Room Slippers at $1.9S.
| In most all colors. Some are
made with perforated felt collar,
others are the Juliette style, some
are the moccasin style, every size in
the lot, pair $1.9s.
WOmen's Fine Isle Stockings
at soc.
Black, white and brown, full fash
toned shaped ankle. They equal in
every way stockings that are being
sold at 75c, at pair Soc.
STANDARD
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
GETS SIXTY DAYS FOR
LIQUOR ON HIS BAR

Pleading guilty 10 Illegal possession
OF liuuOr. picirO piekarski, proprif-
tor of a former saloon on Maryland
avenue. was given 60 days imprlson-
ment and fined $500 and costs In COW
OF General Sessions today. Judge
Conrad declared there were no mlti-
eating circumstances In the case. A
quantity Of liquor was found behind
Piekarski's bar when 10 was raided by
officers.
Elmer +. Fisher was placed on trial
on charge OF illegal possession Of
liquor. Officers went TO Fishers home
January z last, on business which
had no connection with prohibition.
In the cellar OF the residence they
accidentally found y quarts Of whis-
key. and i3 quarts Of brandy. The
entire stock was brought into court
for exhibition by The prosecution,
conducted by Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Green.
An argument arose between Mr..
Green and Phillip /. Garrett, council
/ for the defendant, based on the fact
| that the arrest was made January
2, before the Klair law or the Iconsti-
/ tutiOnal amendment was in effect.
Mr.. Green said the prosecution was
based on the Presidents proclamation
regarding prohibition Mr.. Garrett
c0ntended that the sale Of liquor for
nOn-beverage purposes was not pro-
lhibited in Delaware on Jan. 6, 1920.
The case will be resumed this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
negro BOY gets
HEAVY SENTENCE
Made Cowardly Assault on
Shoemaker With
d, Hammer
SENT TO JAIL
FOR THREE YEARS

Stating that he must have been tenn
nOrarily out Of his mind when he
committed the assault. William Hug
, gins. alias Joseph Potts, Negro,
pleaded guilty 20 a charge OF assault
and battery on William Lapinski, a
shoemaker, In Municipal Court this
morning. Deputy Judge Finger i'm
posed a fine or 500 and cosls and sen
fenced him 20 three years in the
Norkh0use.
: The Negro claimed TO be but i6
years of age, but Il was brought out
that he was released from the re-
form school here four years ase after
: being committed TO the institution.
IN investigation as TO the lads age
VII be made and II the age given by
him is found 10 be true, he will be
. remanded TO the Juvenile Court. Hug
Gins said his home Is in NOrristOwn,
Pa.
The assault committed by Hugglns
'Nas most rcprehensible one lie
vent into the shOemakng shop OF
LapinskI Yesterday and asked 10 have
rubber heels placed on his shoes. As
'Lapinski was at work. the Negro
seized a TANNER and struck him
over ide head with such force as 10
break the handle. Twelve stitches
sNere required to close the shoemak-
or's wounds.
a soldierf giving the name Of Nc
Gaughey, John Scott, James Scott and
',eNeral Others gave chase 10 the
Negro and overlook him. turning him
over 10 Officer McGranary.
10 was thought that the boy might
be The one who committed a similar
assault upon Hyman Cohen In his
shoe shop. i03 West Trout street. on
Saturday night. but he could not be
identified by Cohen.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

FUND Up $1,000
Community Service Work
ers Encouraged TO Press
for Entire SIS, 400
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
ISSUES NEW APPEAL

The sum OF $1,000 made up OF nu-
merous contributions. today lent hope
to the workers for rae playground
fund that they will succeed in obtain
ing the full amount OF s35. 100 needed
TO provide for the needs OF the 20.2O7
school~children Of the city. With the
contributions received today. The fund
at noon stood at approx imaiely QOOO
.eaving a balance OF $1,000 still 10 be
raised
An teams and individuals pariici-
patlng in raising the fund are urged
by the Community Service leaders 10
turn In reports Of collections as rap
iuly as possible. as every additional
dollar gives encouragement toward OBJ
tanning the total desired
Word received from The Central
Labor Union is 10 the effect that 70
will dispose OF It's quota OF $1,000 In
playground bonds. The local unions.
which make up the Central Labor
/ Union, are subscribing splendidly,
officials OF the organization state, and
at every meeting nirht the subject Is
/ brought up. In addition % making
their own contributions. union lead
ers are helping In the canvass OF the
I industrial plants ~ the city.
As soon as sufficient money is as
sured. the Community Service officers
plan 10 go before The City Park
| Commission, outline definitely what
is planned. and obtain the endorse
ment OF that body. In the mean
while the park Board is cooperating
with the service most heartily In the
/ Embarrassing enterprise.
Necessity for raising the entire
amount OF the fund was emphasized
in a statement made public today by
| the women's committee, OF which
! Mrs. Donald 5. Ashbrook is the head
/ This statement says.
/ unless we have The full amount
Of tho budget for playground work
during the coming year. II Will be-
ldnlcult for us TO convince the city
authorities Of the necessity for mu-
lncipal support. Our budget. which
we are now striving 90 raise, does
not allow us any margin for un-
Essentials. 10 is based on what is ab-
ls0luielv needed TO demonstrate th'
iadvisabniv OF well-equipped play.
grounds for he city Every cent lf-'
than $50 100 We receive means 81
; much less equipment for the play
grounds
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
MODERN ORGAN NOW
FOR EPWORTH CHURCH

The new pipe organ in Epworlh
NJ 2. Church. Will be used for the
FIRST time at the Sunday services,
after extensive alterations. The in
sirumenl has been overhauled and
rc built.
I'le case work has been enlarged 20
match the present architecture and
the front pipes rc-decorated In olive
precn and gold. An electric fan blower
furnishes wind for the Instruments
ecaiest demand when full organ is
used.
The dapason tones are round and
bold. the flute tones bright and the
string tones wonderful limitations Of
tho Instruments they represent. the
whole blending into a full organ Of
mighty grandeur.
The work OF rebuilding and re-
voicing was done by Frank Brown,
the local pipe organ builder.
Al the evening service on sunday
in addition 20 selections by Mrs.
Emma Saxton. the regular organist
there will be special numbers by
George Henry Day, organ 50 and
choirmaster or ST. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church. The full program
viii be published later.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CITY PRESERVES
IT'S FIRST BOND
Security Issued in 1885 Will
be Mayors Office
Decoration
WILLIAMSON
SIGNED PAPER

The fnsi bond ever ISSUED by NE
city OF Wilmington. dated April. 1875.
made out 90 Susanna Shields, and
signed by n. G. Williamson as mayor,
has been located and will be framed
ana hung IN the mayors Office In the
Public Building as a souvenir
To Robert d. Kemp, Of thd sinking
Fund Commission. Is due the credit
FOR preservation OF the bond. In CON-
pllance with Che law. the commission
has been destroying old matured
bonds. Recently a large number were
located In a safe deposit box IN the
Union National Bank. Seventh and
Markctsirccis. No one had a pass key
10 the strong box and Il finally was
opened by force. Among ihe ma
tured bonds In The box was the flrst
ever given by The city. hearing the
number IL The bond ran for 20
years at per cent. and had maiurcd
und been llquidated In April. 1875
Mr. Kemp LAST night presented tho
bond 90 City Council. which body
thanked him warmly and turned .he
memeni0 over 10 Councilman Herman
n. Faulkner, chairman or the print
ing committee. 20 be suitably framed
and PLACED In the Mayors Office. The
bond Is yellow with age and torn In
five parts. but its text still is clearly
legible a. Is also he signature OF
Mayor Williamson.
Among The portraits Of Wilmington
mayors. which adorn The walls OF
lne committee room In he Public
Building In whieh Council holds ils
sessions In the whole. h one OF Navor
Williamson. with ih, dates OF his
service as chief executive OF the mu.
nicipalily. 1894 20 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
FOR
CITY CHARTER
Present Form of Govern
ment of Wilmington Set
Forth as Bad
FAVOR SYSTEM TO
MEET CITY'S NEED

Members OF the Rotary Club this
afternoon went on record as advOcai.
ing a new charter for Wilmington. tho
form OF government OF the city being
described as "bad" because or "de-
fectiNr methods prescribed by the
present form OF government
A resolution. offered by Leon NJ
Walker was discussed at length and
after being amended WIS adopted
The resOlut on set forth that tie
present charter Is inadequate for the
ciiy's needs and provides
permanently cured until The Legisla-
tur grants our city a charter provid-
ing for a business administration that
will give taxpayers ono hundred cenls
In value for every dollar expended.
"That the Rotary Club advocates
such changes in our fundamental laws
as will enable Wilmington 90 make
the progress 10 Justly deserves. and II
urges the men and women OF our city
boih as individuals and as members el
civic organizations 20 join IN bring
ing about the desired results.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
Mory E. Rich. Miss Ella J. wilson and

Mary r. Rich. Miss Eta J. Wilson and
Miss Marion Calvin.
County Committee. tJ assist In the
work of organization were named as
follows: New Castle County, Wilbur
u. Jump. chairman. Henry =. Snavely.
New Castle: %. T.. Mcknight. Middle
town: Miss Phyllis Mason. Delaware
City; Mrs g.. %. Houghion, Newark (;
and Mrs John Schunder. Delaware
City. Kent County, u. v Holloway,
Chairman, Dover: ". b. Thornburgh,
Dover: Mrs. Garrett s. Harrington,
Harrington. Mrs walter hynsOn.
SMYRNA: Miss Anna lisle. FELTON,
Miss bessie &. Matthews, Chcswold.
and Mrs. a. l.. Hydorn. Frederica.
Sussex County. p. j. Hardesty. chair
man. n. r. Stahl. Scaford. Katie a..
Burtellc. Scaford, ID. A peiry, Selby-
VILE, Mrs Marian Waller, Seaford
Mrs. ]. NJ Gleary. ID lmar: Alre
Iflysscs Hooker. LcWcs. Mrs John d.
Clea,rr. Mrs Howard A. Pool. Miss
Mary Z. Rich and Miss Eta j. VII
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
LIST OF WINNERS
IN HARLAN POLL
Successful Contestants for
Craft Committees Are
Announced
so PER CENT. OF MEN
IN PLANT BALLOTED

A least ~ per cent. Of me eligible
employees Of me Harlan plant of tho
Bethlehem Shlpbuilding Corporation
cast ballots Tuesday and Yesterday
in the sCml-annual election OF craft
committeeman. Three committeeman
were chosen from each department
In all 332 candidates were nomi-
mated. out NJ thcss the winners In
the elections were as follows:
Pipe Fitlers--l. MlcD0nOugh, II. Gil
bert, W. Frank
Coppersmlths-J. Eckford, l.. John
SON. j. Gestwlck.
ship Carpeniers-H. Heath. C. King,
l.. Bodwcll.
sheet Metal-A Finch. p. Hetzlcr. G.
Armeni.
Paint Shop-Charles Runner VII
liam Robinson, Charles L. Hallam.
Hggers-j. KNOTS, ]. Myrtle. A.
Gib1son. r.. Spencer.
Ercciors, boilers. regulators, help
crs and reclaimers-I Davenport. q
Jlrman. j. santa Barbara.
hoomers-C. Slin. ]. Gallo, r. Wal.
lace.
Lofismen-w. Byrd. II. Haririck. F
H1rk|ns
Plate and angle shop-E. Duffy. u
Freeman. \. Mcn0ugal
forcmn. furnacemen, anglesmilh,
W. uakes, ]. Ross. VI. Patton.
Layerouls-E. Smith, G. Jones. 4
steele.
PLATE yard and structural sioWage-
\. Blackwell, p, Guest. q. Patterson
Yard lahorers Dean. G. Press
burg. NJ houselle.
Checkers and c0unlcrs-T. Lorraine
/ =. CrQzlcr. D. Booth
Burners and wclders-l. Grcely, =
Baily. O.. Smith.
Tool Shop-n. McHenry, J. Fornln
/ j. ManloVe.
Pattern shop. Schrodclz "
| Wilson. q. Mason.
| Blacksmith shop-W. BurroV.
james Kelley. j. Sisploc.
Joiner shop and wood mill-A
Bnyce. II. Mssmcr, y. Muller
/ Drillers and hclners-M Rowe.
Harter. p Churchill
Riveiors. holdcrs-on and passors-
/ A. Welsh. ]. Glenn. G.. siuchcomh.
Shipnitcrs. framesctlcrs and hell
crs-l. Long. g. Honey, J. Dunn.
Boiler shop. noley w Morrh
ln Moore.
Clippers. caulkcrs tank tester
land packers-R. A. smith v Will
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
READING FIRENIEN
IN CITY TOMORROW

The independence Fire Company
will entertain about 65 members Of
the Schuylkill Fire Company OF heed-
ing. Pa. tomorrow and Friday. The
visitors will arrive on the train due
at the b. & o. station at 1886 o'clock
tomorrow morning. They will be cs-
cOrted 10 the fire house by a delega-
tion OF the local nremen.
A banquet. dance and smoker will
be given tomorrow evening at the
Independence Fire House, Twelfth and
Ra lroad. in honor OF The visitors.
The independence Company has char
tered a Wilson Line steamer and will
give lno Reading nremen a ride 10
ship John Light and League Island
Navy Yard
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
RECEPTION mo- pASTOn

DOVER Oct THE congregation OF
the Peoples Christian Church VIII
lender their new pastor. the Rev. Roy
@. u lfenslein a reception In the As
semnly room Of the church tomorrow
evening. Miss Ella Downes. chairman
Of the entertainment committee is
prepar.sg an elaborate program. Sec
retary Of State Everett C.. Johnson
will make the address OF welcome.
Musical selections by home talent as
well as Out-Of-t0wn talent will be one
OF the features OF the reception.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
DROP ONE CASE AND
CONTINUE OTHERS

owing 10 the absence Of Henry j.
Krebs. one Of Use witnesses for the
State. a nOlle prosequi was entered in
the case Of the Glover Dairy Com
pany, charged with using milk bot
Ties Illegally. by Deputy Attorney
Geonral Frank l.. Speakman in the
Court OF General Sessions this morn
ing. This action was taken after a
jury had been drawn TO try the case
after the testimony Of Constable
William Tinsman had been taken.
Mr. Krcbs, Mr.. Speakman tald the
court, is now out OF the State on a
visit 10 was one OF Mr.. krebs' milk
bottles that the defendant company
was accused OF using.
Three other similar charges against
the company were continued until the
November term Of court upon appli-
cation OF Mr. Speakman John p.
Niclds. representing the defendant
opposed this action and asked that
The same action be taken in the three
other cases as were taken In the one
today.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
SEEK MEMBERS FOR
PARENT TEACHERS

The campaign committee Of the
Delaware pareni-reachcrs' Associa-
ton, met at the Stale House. in
Dover, yesterday. 90 consider plans
f0r an intensive drive for increased
membership in the association. begin
u'ng The second week in November.
Those present were. County Super
ntendenis Holloway and jump. Mrs.
John B. Cleaver. president State Par
om-Teachers' Association; Mrs II. B.
Boyer, president state Federation OF
WOmcn's Clubs; Mrs. Howard a.
Pool. secretary. w B. ThOrnhsrrh
president state Teachers Association
Theodore T. Martin. representing the
BOYS and Girls Clubs: pr r.. W
Cooper. director Bureau of Education.
! Service Citizens Of Delaware, Miss
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
TWELVE DEAD in
BL0W-6P ON SHIP

NEW YORK, oct 7.-An explosion
on the steamship Crow at the Brook
lyn dock this afternC on, was rcpc -
Ell 10 have injured a number OF per-
sons
More than 100 persons. most Of
them shipyard employees. were on the
vessel. am oil tanker, when the eX-
plOsi0n occurred.
Police ON the scene sal there were
~ dead. two bodies were recovered
at 2ij o'clock.
Many injured In the hold OF the
shin were threatened with suffOca-
ton Firemen who entered the hold
wearing eas masks, said dead and in
iured We're strewn about the deck.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
WHOLESALE PRICE
OF FLOUR FALLS

As the wholesale prlcoof fleur drop
ped 80 cents on a barrel yesterday
the local housewives are looking for
decrease In the retail pricn OF that
commodity which had failed 20 make
rialize up 10 noon today a local
wholesaler said This afternoon the
flour price has not reached lis lowest
level he said the wholesalo priro In
lhis city dropped from si52j a barrel
10 sii71
Sugar. coffee. cornmeal hOminy and
canned goods have shown a decline
during The past few days.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
sTATE HOSPITAL POPULATION.

- AZ the meeting of trustees Of the
Delaware State Hospital for the In
sane this morning, the supervisor re-
ported seven men admitted during
September. ono man having died and
fourteen being discharged leaving
five females admitted during the
month. one female died, and twelve
were discharged leaving 23S females in
tho Institution. There was 81 .96i. - re
cc.ved for he board OF patients for
5 piembcr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

II. nan els.
Millwrights and outside machin-
isis-l.. Becker. r. Lewis, r. Perry.
Machine shops Noe. and ,
James Mills, samuel Johnson, r.
Nalleau.
Electrical shop-G. Lacey. F. Hil-
legas. ]. nevcr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
IrrIIITY nnAnn mn mETr

The Board OF Public Utility Com
mlssi0ners will hold a meeting in
Mayor raylOr's Oillcp In the Public
Auilding. Friday night at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
STATE HEALTH BOARD MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the State
BOARD OF Health was held today In
parlors A and r Hotel dupont Or.
William p. Orr. or Lewos. president
M The board. presided. Chester n.
Wells. Stale Health Commissioner.
also attended the session. 70 was
said only routine matters were TO be
considered.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

son were continued as permanent
program committee 10 plan The work
OF the year