davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
l. w. MITCHELL.

In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. No. 372, January
Term, 1919.
John Il. Longenecker VS.. Julia
Longenecker.
To Julia Longenecker, respondent:
You are hereby respectfully notified
that the hearing in the above stated
case in which you are the respondent,
will be had before the Honorable the
of Dauphin County. at the Courthouse
in the City of Harrisburg, on the 27th
day of October. \. D., 1919, at 10
o'clock a. m, at which time and place
YOU may appear and cross examine
the witnesses on behalf of the libel
liant. If you so desire, and present
your defense. If any you have.
OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM,
Attorney for Libellant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
NJ 4 r K E T S
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members OF New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 1898 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
PUBLIC NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING BRIDGE
Office of Board of Commissioners
of Public Grounds and Buildings
State Capitol Building,
Harrisburg, Pa
Sealed proposals will be received
by the superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, at his office
in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg.
Pa, until IL o'clock noon. Tuesday
September 2S. 1919. for furnishing all
labor and materials to build bridge
over the Wapaseening Creek, on
Pennsylvania State Highway, Route
No. l5, two miles from Nichols, New
York, in Windham Township, Brad
ford County, Pennsylvania, as indi-
Gated fully in the plans and speciti-
cations prepared by George II. Dun
ham, of Harrisburg, Pa, Consulting
Engineer. for the Board of Commis-
sioners of Public Grounds and Build
ings of the Commonwealth OF Penn
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders by applying to the Superin-
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings. Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa.
Proposals must be marked Pro
posal Wapaseening Creek Bridge" on
outside cover.
T. w. TEMPLETON.
- superintendent.
/. w MITCHELL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals. accompanied by a
check on solvent bank or trust
company, duly certified by proper
officer thereof, in the sum of twenty
fiye Thousand ($26,0O0) dollars, as a
proposal guaranty. will be received at
the office of the superintendent of
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania. at
Garrisburg, Pa, until ~ d. M on
Tuesday, September 23, 1918 for the
construction of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Memorial Bridge along Capitol
PARK Extension and state street, Har.
risburg, Pa
contract forms are on file and can
he seen in the office of the superintsn-
dent, at Harrisburg, the Office of the
CHIEF engineer in Baltimore. and the
office OF the architect in New York,
and contractors may obtain sets ~
the same by deposIting $4,000 for
each set. with the superintendent.
This deposit will be refunded upon re-
turn of the sets without marking, dis
ten days after the award OF the con-
tract. The right is reserved to -eierr
any or all proposals or parts thereon.
BY order of the Board or Commits.
sioners of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
l. w. Mitchell
Secretary.
T. w. Templeton,
superintendent
Arnold w. Drummer. Architect,
101 Park ave-, New York City
]. e. Greiner & Co. Engineers.
Fidelity Bldg. Baltimore. I'D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

Also for tho and Sresson sompete of the for
inches &c web being situated in suyan County Davidson
S271 Plans
Philadelphia and O4 Hare Building Pittsburgh
Comm ssioner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

A WHY'S Six Club roadster.
1918 model, car in excellent
condition. Apply 22s S. 18th
St Bell 4447-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

INS-International one-ton
truck, used ten months, cheap; In
two-ton truck. used nine
months, cheap; Ford delivery. panel
body. in fine condition. Ford l-ton
unit brand new. Cadillac delivery,
closed body. DENLY 21a ton. Power
dump body. in fine condition; DENLY
2 " ton, with stake body, like new;
Acme 3h ton, with Woods steel dump
with Woods steel dump body. DENLY
Sales Corporation, 1905 Capital street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

PENNSYLVANIA STATE Harrisburg, Pa
A
thereafter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

FORD-1917 roadster. good tires and
top, in Al condition. with demount-
able wheels. Inquire S22 Blackberry
Avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Corn-Low-
er; yellow as to grade and location.
$1.724i.75.
Live Poultry-Dull, white leghorn
fowls, lower, 81 a 33c.
Dressed Poultry-Dull, fowls lower;
choice fresh killed, 3S1a @391ac c; small
sizes, 2S@3Sc; dressed roosters. Csc.
Butter-Higher: western creamery,
extra. 5Skc; nearby prints. creamery
636D65c.
Cheese-Lower; New York and Wis
consin. full milk, 30@32Ac.
Eggs-Sready; nearby nrsts' $3.50
per case; current receipts, Sl5.bO;
western extra Fl firsts: s16'2Oi fancy Sc
pound sacks. sS.5O@4.5O; Penna. per
100 pounds, S2.S0@3.
Oats-Lower; No. l white. SOh a
81 hc; No 2 white, 791s @SOhc; No. 3
white, 1874 079hc.
Hay-Dull; timothy No. l, $35 q SO;
No. 2, $32@33; No. 3. S29@30 per ton;
clover mixed light, $32 33; No. l. $50
@31.
Bran-Lower. soft winter bran city
soft winter bran $47@4S; spring bran
$46@47.
Tallow-Quiet; firmer:. city loose,
prime, $15hc; special 16hc; prime
country, 14hc; edible in tierces. 19c.
Flour-Dull; winter straight west
ern. new $10.1O@10.40i winter straight
straeSt HsaTeSt ne% Kansas sRort
short patent, old $f3@1S.5o; new,
Sill @12; patent old, s12.5o q ID; new
$1l.26611.75; spring first clear. old.
1925 010; spring first clear and new,
$g.15@9.35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Combination floor and
counter case; white enamel iron
tables for restaurant or icecream par
lor. Apply 1850 Monroe Street, City.
FOR SALE - Gasoline building
hoist. gasoline engines. lathes. planer,
milling machine. blacksmith drill
forge, blowers. stone crusher plant,
electric motors. to 10 III: p.
+. X. LAVERTY,
Bell phone 1857.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago. Sept. 12.-HogsasReeeiP2tGs, 2Ga
5000; slow; unevenly steady to 5oc N
HeaVy. MsHsE .sIs@1Z75; medium, $3.50
1925; light. $16.75 @1S.50; light lights
s16.56@17.75; heavy packing sows'
smooth, $15@15.75; packing sows.
rough, $1+@14i75; pigs gSOS $3.50 @d1;So Sd7t5Sd
Reef steers, medium and heavy weight
dium and good, $11@ $50; common;
sS,I5@11; light weight. good and
Choice. s18.75@17.75; common and
medium, .$S@d$,559;s butcher utHs sc .sa1t5tIe 81 @
IA 20. Gamers and cutters. $5.35 Q6.25;
veal calves, light and handy Weight. J I
$2O@21; feeder steers; T@12.26;
range, beef steers, $S@15; cows and
heifers, s6.25@12.5O. ,oooo. ..o,su
Lambs "a pounds down $3.50 @15.75;
cuiIs and common. $S@13.75; yearling
wethers. -$10.50 q Il: rs; ewes medium;
good and choice, S7@8.50; culls and
common, $2.25@6.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
MUSICAL
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-One pair of young
mules; solid and sound, and one dump
wagon. Apply J. w. Morrow, II North
Fifth st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
DEMAND PROOF
Continued from Page One)

tie information on which his charges
were based had been furnished BY rep
lesentat!ves of the packers; that all Of
1t had come from inside the commits
0ion itself. He also declared that he
was investigating the activities of So
c'a'ists in other departments of the
government.
SeRa or Harris, Democrat, Geofsia.
fs rnler member o the commission, re.
piSing to Senator Watson defended the
msmbers and employees of the commits
son and made a vigorous attack on the
packers. charging that they were
spending millions in a propaganda to
defeat legislation which would place
them und : control of the federal sov.
eminent.
In their reply to Senator Watson's
charges the commission refers to the
charges Of Senator Sherman against
the commission. made some time ago,
and concludes with the statement: Sen
ater Sherman's charges are made in de-
tail. Senator oWatson's charges are
made In detail. The commission chai-
lenges the proof and With the proof
their source and the means by which
they were formulated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
BERnSTORFF TELLS OF
NEGOTIATIONS WITH j. 5,
PRIOR TO Entry INTO War

Bsri a, Oct 2-tBy the 4. Pr,
examination Of Count Won Berns,o,s
former German ambassador at WasI
ington, was resumed today by ,hs co,.
miitee investigating the rsspoastpiI,v
Of German officials for the war. Fc,
meP Chancellor Won Bethmann-Horxs,
DR.. Kari Helfferich and Alfred Ziun.,
man we're present Replying to ore :.
the deputies, Count Won Bern.,ors A.,
ciared that there was one Ge-r,,
American controversy after ano,,~.
throughout 1915 and even unit, u,,
1876
Every time We though: ve had -
tsisea something" he said, .'thers w.
smother sinking or some other inc,da,.
tending TO assraya,e the pc.,,i,r
which rsndsred all negotiations r.
America iliuscry'
In answer to a question by p,o,..
cor Schaefer, the former anhass.ac.
sail:
American opinion was prt-r,.a.
turned against Germany or accou7, .,
Belgium. / have no doubt tina, ;r wv
peace mediation the present res,or,t,on
OF Belgium would have been sena,.
ed n any circumstances" Repyyf,y :,
the chairman he said: II We h.s =,
ciared that We would not amer n.
GUM. the PreEident would have -.s..d
ed that as sufficient basis for eas4-
ming his peace negotiations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
City Fathers Hold
Special Session

A special session OF the city govern
ment Was held Wednesday night at
which Hon. Carroll n. Perkins. Mr..
Wiseman and Mr.. Soucf asked the
city fathers to put a nominal valua-
ton on property. After some discus
sion the order was passed in both
branches. The order, which was
signed by F. H. Rose, read as fol-
lows: That the assessors be. and
hereby are requested to place a NOM
inaI valuation. for a period of 10
years, for the purpose OF taxation.
upon the raw material mandatory
product, machinery and real estate
Of Souci & Wiseman Co. while oc-
cupied as a mandatory OF potato
digging machinery, beginning at the
next annual assessment Of taxes in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
When Pershins Smiles

Gen. Pershing, according to army
officers and others returning from
Europe. is a greatly changed man
since the signing of the armistice
AS the head of the American expa-
dictionary forces he ruled with an iron
hand, but now that the fighting is
over, the troops are being returned
and his little boy is over there with
him the general smiles frequently.
One congressman who talked with
the general recently says that to see
the sun come up in Pershing's face"
is one of the most pleasing things
imaginable. The general begins to
grin at the corners of his mouth,
he says. ind then the smile grows
and grows and wrinkles turn upward
right up into the generals gray hair.
Only wrinkles that are used to re-
spending to smiles, this congressman
AYERS. could ever curve upward as
Pershing's do.
This man had an opportunity to
talk with Pershing's intimates, and
they told him that Pershing suffered
untold torture as he sent American
troops into battles that he knew
would mean losses. While outwardly
he was the BLACK Jack" of ARMY
fame. at heart he was gentle az a
child. it was said-Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

In all parts of the country eTor,s,
establish fitting memorials n =.
American heroes in the word NJ.
are starting, and there is a gene,
tendency TO advocate eonnn,i,,,
buildings or bridges and other puhl..
improvements that make a Town =
city a better place to live in NJ.
Ideals for the perpetuation OF a he,u,,
name and fame have come with -,
recent victory, and these are rsyasI,,
IN letters sent to the United STAT,
department of labor in respo,s4 ;,
suggestions for stimulating bu;ls,rs
activities.
Kansas City is one Of the places n
winch plans for a memorial has
been most seriously discussed
great museum, TO be built On a hi
near the Union station. has been sY..
sested by Prof. John S. Ankenv =
the University of Missouri. WHO al.
Focates a project that would Be -s,l.
~ concentration of a parkway and
public playground scheme, a place -
recreation as well as education "
which rainy days could be nasal
advantaseously by patrons q the
Fairgrounds.
What better memorial Of tie act.
uai life and welfare of the soIdi.-
could be planned than collection -
accoutremsnts of all kinds wei in.
stalled in the great halls ami room.
Of the .ower foors." asks Prof .p,.
eny. In one wing could he housed
the collections bearing .r59 TO
spiritual aspects of the VA T-.s
might include paintings ami statues
OF patriotic and military subjects.
pictures actually made at tie .roB.
and collections of war pssre
The immediate planning Is. : O.,
memorials in various cites Elta.s
That work may be started in me .,
aHord employment for thous..1s :
soldiers still in France. Club ztme
ana civic organizations ere auaEe /,
the possibilities which these rr=!1a-
rIais represent and il is csEa,s,,v
realized that the memorials ma NJ,
only provide for practical needs in a
community. while they s,acd a. -,
lasting reminder of deeds Of s,1nrs-, a
heroism and Patriotism, but tas-
through them the nation NAV reya5i
lts growth IN art knowledge and a.,
expression. The period of hideous
portrait statues and badly models l
sym bolic figures has passed ava
with the infancy of the nation, now A
fuu-grown world power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
Brotherhood Chief
Approves Stand Taken
In Labor Group at CAPITAL

Cleveland. O.. Oct 22-Warren 8.
Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and 4
member of the industrial conference
declared tonight he vas in accord
with the decision of the labor group
to withdraw from the conference n
Washington.
This was the only stand organized
American labor could take when the
conference refused to endorse labor's
we'll established policy" Mr.. Stone
said. Railroad men have had co.
leetive bargaining IS years. I don't
know WY at this late date there
should be any question as to its
value.
Il expect the engineers representa-
tives acted with the rest of the labor
group, at least l hope he did.
Il did not consider that the en-
ployers nor the public were fully
represented at the conference. The
labor group, 1 believe did represent
American labor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
COLBY COLLEGE

The inter class track meet which
was to be held yesterday afternoon
was indefinitely postponed, due to
the poor shape Of the athletic field.
Owing to the fact OF POSSIBLE con-
event will probably be dropped en-
tirely.
4 meeting Of the nominating COM
mittee Il the Junior class is called
for today by President J. e. Tay-
lor. 81. in College chapel.
There will be a meeting Of the
College Debating Society in College
chapel this afternoon. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year.
The football squad went through
fast workout yesterday afternoon.
Coach Erwin turned the backs over
to Assistant Coach Fraser during
the early part OF practice. while
Assistant Coach Crossman handled
the ends. Coach Erwin put the team
through a short scrimmage with the
Coburn eleven, winding up the aft
ernoon1 work with q short gruelling
between two teams of the Colby
squad.
The football squad may lose La
Roe, one Of its best backfield cam
didates. owing to an injury received
in scrimmage yesterday. the extent
Of which has not been determined.
La Roe received a blow in the fore
head. swapping his head back and
resulting in . serious wrench Of the
neck. He was taken off the field
and received Arst attention from
Trainer Ryan. Asurgeon was sum-
moned and he was taken to the Sis
ters' hospital. where better attention
could be given him. He was rest
ing very comfortably last night and
the extent Of injury will be best
judged on his condition today.
Cheer Leader Miranda has an
nounced that special efforts will be
made to have a large student at
tendance at the football game in
Brunswick sstst41y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
AUGUSTA DISTRICT
EPWORTH LEAGUE
AT WATERVILLE

The rrexYam for the annual conven-
ton Of the Augusta District Epvorth
League. TO Re held on Friday and Sat-
friday. Oct ?; AMI q at wateryille. has
been announced as follows:
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Ath.
Sd P. M.-Arrivai and reception OF
GO P, M-Banquet. 80 cents.
Talks:
The League and the Centenary.
How 70 put new life into the
What's What" in 1xasue Method.
5SrGFand rendezvous.
Address Of welcome.
DR.. W. r. Pierce. waterville
Rev. z. H. Brewster. Auburn
Announcements.
Address. Or. George F. pursin. Chi
caso. department Of missionary
education. Epworth League.
Ae sSTuk6HY. OCTOBER 9Th.
: $50 A. N.-rhe morning watch,
Rev. g. II. Dow. Gardiner
s.W A. A-buainess: reports OF officers
> appointment OF Completes.
s-0 a: M-Koll call Of League. Three
. laoe T. M.-Addrese,
DIR. George F. Dursip
1910 A. M.-Emciency confereaee Five
minutes for leaders. ave minutes for
pros and cons Topics:
Win-my-chum' week,
Miss Jessie Ames, leade.
Mission study plans,
Mics beFdena Catiand, leader
Life Service. Paul Tilton, leader
nn 4. M.-Address. "EvanEslism in
the League" DR.. Croft. department
Of Evangelism. board of home mis-
Gions.
100 A. M.-Dinner.
LIS p. M.-Praise service.
80 p. M.-Business. Election and in
seallation of officers.
80 r. M.-Address. DR.. D. B. Holt. dis.
trict superintendent.
Adjournment.
Rev. e. H. Brewster, Auburn; LIST vice
president. Miss Vivian Smith, Fairfield: :
ID vice president. John 0heYburn. Halo
veil: ID vice president, Miss Helen
Cersely. Pennington: 18th vice president,
Miss Florence Leach, South Paris;
junior superintendent, Miss Jessie Ames,
RevdoinheZa: secretary, Miss Berdena
CAtlaad. Lewiston;> treasurer. Harold
lawrence. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
WATERVILLE TEACHERS
NEARLY UNANIMOUS
ON GOING TO PORTLAND

Al the teachers meeting held on
Wednesday afternoon after schools
had closed, "a teachers out Of about
~, expressed their desire to attend
the convention to be held in Port
land on Oct. 80 and 81. and have al
ready been booked for reservations.
The tickets and badges were given
the teachers wishing to attend and
they were also assigned their seats.
The schools in the city will be closed
at noon on Wednesday. the 29th. in
order that the teachers who care to
may leave or the afternoon train for
Portland to be there in readiness for
the opening session Of the conven-
ton, which will be on Thursday
morning. Supt. Patten stated on
Wednesday that there was an unus-
ually large number planning to at
tend, and in the instaces where the
teachers were liable to go was wholly
due to sickness.
The 18th annual meeting of the
Maine Teachers Association will be
held in Portland, opening Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, with the
School Music Festival at the eExposi-
ton building, Park avenue. The pro-
gram for the festival will be carried
out by chorus Of about 400 students
from the secondary schools of south.
ern, central and western Maine. and
some very fine selections have been
grouped to comprise a Peace concert,
and an orchestra of so pieces from the
same schools will take part. This is
TO be a feature of the program and
will be well worth the price of adj
mission for the public to attend.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the
general session will be held in the
auditorium at City hall. when an
organ recital will be enjoyed, furnish
ed by DR.. Irwin J. Morgan. the munic-
ipal organist of Portland. Greetings
will be said By Gov. Carl E. Milliken.
DR.. Thomas d. Wood Of Columbia
University will give a stirring adj
dress on "A Rational Program of
Physical Education" Other interest
ing talks will also be heard, but the
talk by Mr.. Wood will be most bene-
fetal to the teachers.
On Thursday evening. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills Of New York will talk
on Rebuilding Our World" and the
subject will be very interesting.
Friday evening At o'clock at the
auditorium at City hall, Hon. Martin
G. Brumbaugh Of Philadelphia will
deliver an address on War Lessons
for Educators" and will be most
helpful to the teachers.
There will be other features which
viii be Of an interesting nature and
a promising meeting is being antic-
ipated by those who plan to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

ticn" be substituted tor "ccneasPsnt
rssciutiea." bsesuse tie former ~.
Quires the Presidents Signature and
The isttsr does not.
Fer the Monroe Doctrine reservation.
Senator Hitchcock presented . suosu-
tute providing that nc. question depend
ing upon or relating TO The doctrine
shouli be submitted for arbitration or
inquiry by the league, and that the dos
uine should be preserved entirely IN
affected"
Regarding domestic questions. suosta'
tutes were offered by :, both Senator
Hitchcock and Senator Fjttmsa. Dem.
ocrat, Nevada- The fessnsP proposed
that the league be excluded from anv
jurisdiction over purely domestic
questions Ehic. should remain ''sels.
iy within the jurisdiction of each MEM
Der nation" In Senator Pittman's
draft the same provision would be
made regarding All questions now or
hsretefeFs recognized under inteyna-
tional law - domestic" In both pro-
posals immigration. coastwiss tFafAc
and the tariff were Hseatisaed sPecihcal-
ly. Three proposals made for suhsd-
tutes to the article ten feseyvatiea.
that presented by Senator Hitchcock
reading as follows:
The United States understands that
tht advice which may be given BY tia
council of the league with regard to the
employment OF the military and naval
forces by member nations under article
ten 10 to be regarded only Is advice,
and leaves each member nation tree u
exercise its own judgment as to wheth-
er it is wise or practicable to act upon
that advice: that the Congress must
determine for the United States its
course
After that was voted down Senator
Wi liams. Democrat, Mississippi. moved
substitution Of the article ten reserya-
ton drafier by Charles E. Hughes and
Senator Smith. Democrat, Arizona, pro-
posed ene under which Congress would
he left free to "aet upon its own judg-
ment in raising military forces to meet
any OF the conditions which may arise, :"
under the article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

Onicially Elliott Wood is superin-
tendent Of NE Capitol grounds, but
he il noted for many more things
than that. He has written one opera
which has been produced, and several
songs; he plays piano, violin. musi-
cal glasses and various other music
producing instruments: hs ID an ex-
pert radio operator and pioneer in
the wireless movement, and al odd
times. he thinkers with architecture.
electrical and civil engineering,
chemistry, biology and a few other
things like that. And the most in
tsrasting feature of Woods activities
10 that leaders il all lines In which
he dahbles recognise him as an au-
thority. A. yet, Wood has not writ
ten book, but. inasmuch az he was
born in Indiana, and used to work on
a Newspaper. he may do 30 any
Tuesday.-Washington Star.