davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
PENBRooK PROPERTIES

PENBROOk PROPERTIES
FOR SALE-S-room brick house;
lot 1S4X170; porches; large garden;
chicken and hog house. Price So, 500.
Eight-room frame house; lot 2SX
$50; garage and barn; lots of fruit
2Sth street Price S2.500
Two 7-room houses on 29th street;
all improvements; concrete walks;
lots 20X190 feet; chicken house. Price
s2,350 each
Also 2SO5 Candy street; 7-room
frame, all improvements, $4,000. Also
2Sth and Candy; Groom frame house;
corner property; lot 65X15O; all i'm
provcments. Price $1,000.
17-acre farm; S-room house; large
barn and chicken house; running
water: No. l truck soil; main road.
Price $4,000.
Also 2G acres; scenic location; pest
of soil one half mile from trolley; 2h
miles from Harrisburg; will sell one
acre up.
CHARLES DAVIES. ACT,
1549 State Street,
Bell 1476-W. Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

RAILWAY mail clerks. Hundreds
wanted. Sl,10O-$1.50O. Age 1885. EN-
perience unnecessary: examinations
ticulars write Raymond Terry, former
government examiner. SIS Continental
Bldg, Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

As several prospective buyers have
said that the plot to the BiXler prop
erty is too large, we are now COINS
to cut the plot in two and reduce the
price This property is located on The
northeast corner of Dickinson and
Pdinceton avenue, Darlington. Camp
Hill, Fa., two blocks from car line;
single car fare from Harrisburg; 2h =
story frame detached dwelling; size
SlXS1; stone foundation; shingl2 roof;
camented cellar under entire house;
all improvements; three large rooms
and reception hall on first hoor( large
kitchen and extra large pantry; open
stairway; four rooms and bath on
second floor; unfinished attic; good
yellow pine flooring; cypress finish
hat water heating system; front porch
Oy3l, rear porch enclosed. Plot OF
ground 60x120; granolithic walks
shade trees; chicken house which will
acco,nmodate $50 chickens; II fruit
trees G3 bearing the finest kind of
fruit); ; variety of grapes. strawberry
nlants; good reason for selling. IN.
spection by appointment only.
PRICE VERY REASONABLE AT $1,000
C. o. BACKENSTOSS.
pau AGENT, Bell
700 HARRISBURG. PA. 3077-J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

SEVERAL newspaper canvassers
for out OF town work; salary and sX-
penses Apply this office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

FOR SADE-2O9 Calder street now
vacant, 3-story brick dwelling house;
rooms and bath; furnace heat;
range; hot and cold water.
227 Boas street. 3-story brick dwell
ing house; rooms, bath, hot and
cold water, furnace heat. Can be seen
by appointment. -
NJ. A. FOUGHT.
272 North Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IoR, Aug. I, 1919. MALE HELP
Washington, d. c.. government hos
pital will give employment to a num-
cer OF men of good character. who
are interested in caring for patients
suffering from mental and nervous
TAGES OF EMPLOYMENT. This hos
pital is caring for a large number Of
soldiers and sailors from all parts OF
the country; consequently, a wide and
varied experience may be gained. n
training school has been established
for the employees of the ward service,
and instruction is free TO employees.
No experience is required for en-
SITES. All inexperienced help receives
$4,000 per month; those having eX-
pcrience in similar institutions receive
$3.50 per month additional for each
period of six months experience they
have had up to two years, provided
satisfactory references are furnished,
making the maximum entrance salary
$1,000 per month. All receive board,
lodging, laundry and, in case of i'll"
ness, medical attention for a reason
able length of time, Those who show
an interest in their work and prove
themselves efficient are in line for
promotion as vacancies occur. to posi-
tions paying $107.50 per month and
maintenance, as stated above. RE-
QUIREMENTS: Applicants must be in
sound physical condition, should have
reached their 18th but not their 10th
birthday, and be citizens of the United
States. Application from 1O59 may be
obtained from and filed with either
the superintendent. st. Elizabeths
Hospital, of The Secretary. Fourth
Civil Service District, both at Wash
S. G. HOPKINS,
Assistant Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

FOR SALE - Three-story brick
house with rooms and bath in Ham
ilton ST. near Second, end house with
five windows, open view; Immediate q
possession; moderate in price. A. w
Swengel. 2131 North Second st. Bell
25T5-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

FOR SALE On easy terms 2012
Tn 2O1S Susquehanna street. Apply A,
p, DoranZ, 1926 North Sixth.
FOR SALE-$150 cash or Liberty
Bonds. balance same as rent, you buy
heat and other improvements; paved
street, 2O-foot drive alley in rear, Hill
section of Harrisburg. Now vacant
Move right in at bargain price. Apply
81 South Front street, Steelton or Dial
.gl67
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

WANTED-Partner for wholesale
confectionery business; one who mas
had experience as travelling salesman
in this line; single man preferred, but
married ones considered. Address =.
u. F., care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE-One Jenny Lind, good
as new, ballbearing. Saylor make.
Annville, one top buggy, rubber tires
electric lights attached, good as new.
two sets of buggy harness, one new.
John George & Bros, Linglestown,
Pa, ?. o. Box 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A pocketbook containing
money and valuable letters on Friday
evening between Penn-Harrls Hotel
and Market st or Market and Front
to Civic Club. Reward II returned 10
this office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
INSTRUCTIONS

INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION IN GreSS
Shorthand, Typewriting, Engllsh'
bookkeeping, Penmanship, Ai ArithnG-
nc. etc, DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
OPEN ALL YEAR. Enter at any Time
Bell 12j. Dial 4Ul6. ,,,-,,,
~ NaILrt Il Chas. X. Beckley.
FOR instruction in elementary or
advanced mathematics or mechanics,
see Miller, sos Chestnut St, 1oflherlS
inStrmrtor at II. $. Naval Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-High grade horse:
guaranteed sound; safe to ride or
drive anywhere; also runabout; har-
ness, saddle and light wagon, Inquire
l. B. Dickinson. sos N. 18th st Bell
phone 4T73R: Dial 4201.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

WANTED-A married man over 80
for an established tea and coffee
route must furnish bond and refer
ence. Apply Grand Union Tea Co.. POS
IN. Second st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small house; all inl-
provcments; rent reasonable Call 346
Muench st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

For Sale-2-story frame dwelling
lacatcd at Camp Hill, containing G
rooms bath. water, electric light
20X152. Price $1,650.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
ARIZONA: A PROSE POEM
(FrOm The New York Sum-

"Ony facile pen, and not this dull one, may be
dipped deep enough into the ink of temerty to attempt
description of Arizona says the oyer modest junior Sen
ator from that State the Hon Henry Fountain Ashurs
Well, we not about that He dips pretty deep
and drps beautifully. Could the nkwel Of Eos temeri
ty supply colors more lovely, ASK than these?
"Ihe rich purple tones in the distant hills, the pearl
gray touches the deep translucent in the archng
heavens, make up myriad gints of light and colors"
That is a big canvas, hint of what may be seen as
the traveller lifts his ravshed eyes for moment from
Caterer Harveys excellent food and gances out of the
dining car window viewing Arizona whole so to say
1t when the Senator reduces the Size Of his canvas when
he paints intimate specifications that find him most
allurng Here is the Grand Canyon of the Colorado as
the painter reveals it before the swimming vision: "The
coonnades, pyramids, futed piasters swelling domes
mosques mnarets, inverted temples, bold escarpments
sheet cliffs and isolated within that wondrous
canyon where umbles and rolls and bols the forbddng
Colorado River" No tumblng rolling and boiling
than the splendid vocabulary of the Senator
And then there is the subject of health about which
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
(By Walt Mason)
Ambition

Amh;tion's needed in your game if you would win
success or fame The gent without it seems clod con-
tent his treadmil way to pod while men who have the
splendid spur fill all the air with smoke and fur Amo
ton when it's safe and sane controlled by wsdoms curb
and rein necessary to the guy who hopes to reach the
places high But if you say al stop until reach
the cleaning top regardless always of rights Of other
hopeful striving wghts perhaps you'll reach the top ana
fences all my days before I'd tread the higher ways and
hear some delegates excam He never played an honest
game To push himself to higher rank he'd rob his gran
ny's savings bank To gain foot other men, he'd
swpe his mothers setting hen His thoughts always
of himself to gain renown gather pef he'd push
cripple from the road touch poet for his ode" ln
great the rights of men he laughed to sco and trod
upon the nearest What matered it if legions died.
SO he increased his pomp and pride And sits in
shadows gray, and swats cockroaches al the day. His
fates lesson ALL the fat the lean the Short the tall
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29

most Of talk doury and without art But the Senator
makes health talk sweeter by far than prose poem Con-
slider this and as soon as Hines restores
the two and half cent fare rate with stopover privileges
lily which soothes the throbbing nerve of pain She
(Arizona of coufse) blows bracing healing air that
reddens the blooes lip and paints the rose upon the in
valid's palid cheek.
We care not what the schoolmen may say: you'll
seldom find language dipped deeper from the nkwe Of
temerity We chide the Senator only because he hints
that face word painter made Nature jealous
of her own portrait.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30


Testament Of W q. Barker. late Of Tow nship
deceused, has been rendered to this Court.
therein showing Tint the estate of,sald de-
ceased is ready Tor settlement and final dis
tribntipn acgprJiing TIC the termsaOf said Last
Will and TEST amett: and sud Executor has
pettioned lhaA his said final rccOunt may .''be.
allow ed the residue OF sntd estate distributed
to the persohH thereto entitled. his admi9is
trutiOn closed and he he discharged: that
Saturday the 18th day of November. a. d. {.
1919 ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of that dry.
ut the Court Rooms Of this Court, lin the Court
HOUSE In the town of Fort Yates County OF
Sioux and State of North Dakota has been
dult appoLted BY this Court for the hearing
and >elll ment thereof: 1t which time and
pl ice any person Interested In sad estate may
Gsppear and file in wyiting his exception to said
finnl account and petition and contest the
same. T., s5s.ss5. .ts 3-.. tis4fs3fsi'y
each vi yam. are hereby cited md required
then and there to be and appear before this
G3srt sRa sssg cause y say z9a aaves Mss
of snip estate distributed acco ding TO the
.terhs!Uf said Last will and Testament. the ad.
Immigration Of the estdte be clUsed and said
henj. lorns rs Executor be DISCHARGED. .'t
L Dat cd this 2ist dav of October. 1919 III *
si..s s'aBy.thes Court
h Sgled A. MEG. Beede, sl.s
1 ,fSEAL) Judge Ut the County Court
Il Let service Of the above citation be made
II, personal service and publication us prt'-
s'aea " s'''u'e'' 4. Mca.' Beede >s,asi;g,
--''StsEAL)'fi5 ~ F:sEfFSs s!pdEe So
. H 10
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

VIII gulf work Il
u Last SvcdneAdayM as the Inst day en
which steel strikers could return to-
their Jobs and saye their seniority and.
pension ight 4. ana many Of them did
70 back. to the mills. x |.
a, The railroad workers bf the country.
who are demanding Increased wages.
time and a half overtime, the eight.
hour day, and changes In working con
l,litions. are preparing for a finish Tight
with the railroad administration, ac-s
cordipg 10 .vhat, Jimothy Shea. chief
of the Arsmea, told the administra-
stion's board Of working conditions.
shea's data rand claims were strongly
.roanbated by "A. O. Wharton. who left
g. laency Of the Eailway en-
assS isS ees, department Of tRa American
Federation OF Labor to become q
member Of the board.
Director General Hines pnt a sud.
den end to the strike Of express drivers
In New York by threatening to I'll
their places with troops, but efforts to
settle the longsho remen's strike there
were futile and the food shortage In
The metropolis grew worse daily with
prices soaring. In order that there
should be no further delay in govern
%inent work on transports and other
vessels, Secretary Of War Baker sent
ia large number Of troops to the port
Ito take the places Of strikers. md
Z the latter were warned that interior
ence with the soldiers would be met
swith bullets. The troops. 1t was de
#clareda BY the army officials, would
do only government work. Although
some Of the longshoremen's locals
have voted to abandon the strike and
1t Is tlisapproved by their international
. officers, most Of the men refuse to re-
turn to work unless they nre given 81
$an hour and 50 an hour for overtime.
The senate COMMITTEES on foreign re-
slations prepared the ground for the
sifinal battle over the treaty with Ger
: itluuS USpENuOPtillSlfft' SssehSO NiNi's 0iis
In preamble to the resolution Of rati-
/ ication providing that Americas rati.
!. .fications l0f the pact shall not be effec-
tive until the reservations have been
accepted, 81 three Of the four chief al.
B lied nations. Great Britain, France
italy ard Japan.
The reservations. which Senator
Lodge said WIN be supported. BY q
majority M me senate, are framed to
facconnpa,ssk lie foflowing:
TosRive the United States unquali.
s4aed .srishtssof5 withdrawal from the
,@leagpa uPsh notice by congress.
Is 70 relieve the United States Of
zs s Utilization 10 nreserYe the terri.
ma fknrsui integrity or political independ.
ence. sof any country under article K
or III GpF to war under any article ,n-
+ less congress 50 1aecides BY act 81 Joint
resolution
II 10 provide that no mandate maybe
E,4ss AsiHi IL s, &! Il n sas1Als
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

u I. =. 49, s,ss,x. y. &sS2s
accepEeo ~ ~. 81
seepI X "A 'ss t ''' M b
u = 49, ~. sss
ae Rsy.ss.. s.s.
49, my a,,ard ~ Monroe doctrine ~
,,.c,s ,.,ne, = outside the iurIsdictio,,s a
ths ,aao,a
~ ,,r,c n. aec,a = the assent Df the Unifed
safatas from tl,e shantung settlement.
& ~ nrotecf American exports to Ger
MANY 1frnm interference by the repa.
\ rnfions commission nnless congress
approves. IN 5
~, q :, ,yo ia r1n,+od states From
NM. millennium IN eanf Hii,nte 70 the
ieac;,ea sIpense " s,,i;ifes.s congress au.
sthnrizas s,,cl, annrnnrIation.
tn reserve rho rirht of fhe United
Stntes "a decide For itself the ,sixe sof,
IL s. armament arnisn n n
! n reserve no right - f,;a finited
states q refrain from entering mo.
the Y,conornis. hnvrott snrovt,,,Ietf Tor "a
article Il, Of the league covenant.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY |,
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
: o,a.r esteemed :cea.~sn s,e,ee,y:,tt tho
selfridge Journal was undoubtedly
very fast asleep the night Of the
party"
Legal Notices.
WARRANT : GALL

TF '!V WARRANT CALL Z! ~ ~
Notice is hereby given that all warrants is
sued on the generat fund up to ana including
Register No. oio are called for payment tThe
register number is on the reverse side o. the
warrant and is the number showing order In
which warrant was 1existered.y "a'{ r \
Interest ceases after date Of this notice. :.
Dated at Fort Yates, N. D., Oct l6,, 1919 :
J.R. Harmon. .3li..
X ~ Treasurer, Sioux County, North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
NOTICE Capitalization
Serial no; ,cl946s Z, -.

- DEp1TtnleHG OF Une Ii1teFIOT =. /
U. s Land Oficca t ;Bismartk N. D.. ]
N,,ics =. bs,oh, ,,. 0stgees IL 1919
gems OF Mclaughlin S. d.. who on July liz,
1916 made enlarged homestead. entry Serial
No. 094SS for West huff Section, g., Township
has filed notice of Intention to make Tin i
three wear proof to estab,ish ei,Lim o the lund
above desc. ibsd. before A.. NEG. Beed-.
the 25th dav OF November. 1919.
Claimant r,arnes aS Witnesses: Chas Pull
ling. Edward A. Pulling, John Olmstad of
McLaughlin and Joel B. Stursevant, of Sci
fridge. N. D, 49,
SO ja i . = Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
sH fiA LA sH l aappII4 EfEd1s

Y N fqNaI SSGNA G59N 9r
c saas, =! 81 3 ssx q ~
r. s1R sdYsy c''pft + A.n si Bes4s
= IN ths masssr' u Atats1 n H.
y Bsnt! 7idrns as lIsestral and t..dnIs1ers,pfr.
Ii ia =. PlsslI lsa' IS q
q Nary :. Barkes. Harry W. Barker. Anna 4l1r !
n EllOv. " liam FL fIsai rtbals |is r. !.
ABSrker mud .gIasns .ipAlasph
g SlAass = sfrk';s H9pei Rss,J 5ssz n,s
The nsn =. Fem ss., a nth. ps ~
You. he .bovs aiamsa 4seSspa,-: saill9tF
8 81 q ~ -. sss h.yr y i n! ~ q Il
~ e tssi s'.f q ~ ~,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION /.
Serial No..OfalSl
OSPHrtul6NIi. OF Iu6. 1utVrIUF.
U. . Land ONCE ut Bismarck

U. Land once ut Bismarck, N. d
Y .iaas 81; III si. October IL. a9lg
Notice is hereby given that. Clara E. Bur.
Of Shields. N! D.. who. on November 10: 1915
90i9lsl. for North half Section g.! TownshiI
13l n, Range 81 West nth Principal Meridian
has tiled notice 6t Intention z to make tina
land ab We described. before a. MEG. Beede
Comfy Judge. Sioux County. ut Fort Yates
\: THIS xhsh dnx Sfs 3GGYsHthhr,, 1910.
Cla n IN nlmsSIS witneSsc William II. Ret
i tsraih. Axel .Bendicksop. "A. X. Ford. Erred e
Turner I'LL Or Shield..Sstti T Gi.slssiySss1 3 I
d ID s,,y4al.,es III E.H :!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

hepten In the employers group BY only
one vote. but rtlles, sof the cont
snce rainire a unaniinous vote for the
passage Of any resolution. Z. e. Shep-
pnrd. Of the railroad conductors
charged that political notifies Inspired
the action Of some Of the delegates.
and to others ltasgas apparent1 that The
steel strike issues reall were.resp0
|sible tor tie r attitude taken ~ thk
majority Of the capital group. Il
President Wilson :on his SICK bed
had dictated and signed a'ietter t6 the
members of the, conference lpleadlnks|
Tor continuance Of the sessions Ant}}ss|
a solution ;bf Industrial relations va.
reached, and thiswasaread by Chair q
.n,an 1s.ne bit q. ana NIT have the dc.
sired effect On Gompers and his, col;
leng,leE All trat IT was thought theirl
withdrawal meant the breaking ut' IN
the conference, but theS members az
the public. group said they would keen
on with their, work. and Plesi dent sEIk..f
son sent another letter asking that
this course be followed. 4 IS s, ). n
If +: b. --s. ssA
The failure, so far, Of the, industrinl,|
conference to accomplish anything isl
disappointing enough, but public at
tention is centered just now On afidkheI
lahnr trouble that is imminent t.ISs
threatened strike Of soft coal miners
which Is set for November 1. lSecrAI
tary Of Labor Wilson has been work.
ing desperately to avert this, and nfk,,;;
a proposal that would, grant the miners
an increased wage, but that ignpred.|
their emanA fof a bhour week. 1.-THE
miners committee formally fetected
this offer. though u was thougltt sstre
), operators would agree To- Il, Rid the
lenders OF the miners left ashihgtor
at once to prepare for the struggle |
The territory involved sis the 3; esntral
s.sompatitiye district Including Yest
ern Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana AMI
Illinois. "a VA. G.t:ssgsl t
Secretary Wilson and. the diner gov.
eminent officialsi directly in1efSyfss6 in
this matter. did moi. aimed Heir
plans' for the future, bnt ths me In
stimated thnt II necessary. lh kr; to
insure a! supnly II coal toas sinners,
the mines willsbes Kept opSA sopef-
sateds;h by the. COY eminent " II stroops
on guard. Congress- also inter,
Z, II the ef.orts z thS kofsfnlnely
ian. Alrendy in 10th md sef
/ ate measures are being ale that
!. would declare it a GRID hcite, a
strike 81 coal mine lpr Ere.
h ifn0bnvann wa al asi,c1 w ne Svnrn IN
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

Bringing as Unexpected TN tn 10
the defense 81 Petrorrad. tia. bolahevs
mi succeeded inSs postppnlne the taiI
81 that city, though their oflcialS,
moved 70 Moscow with al their srse.
oris. Al latest reports, the troops et
the Russian north Invest army were hut
u few miles from. .EEstreg fad anl the
7figiiting was severe. It % known that
General Yudenitc III mem ate not well
equipped and they are:not numerous:
therefore the Films IRE expsctiny that
hess; will der hftS rein q FAC
centa the NIL ! they offered NH some
time ago. u the y0lga radon. General
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

The French military authorities
have nneartted great conspiracy In
3Alsace-L Lorraine having for itss object
the establishment Of an autonomous
republic! The leader has confessed Il
was financed BY Germans and that; q
relative 6f Bethmann-H ollweE WA the
Intermediary between the Berlin for.
eign Office and the conspiratora. ",
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-28
HOST ABSENT
FROM DINNER
But the Guests Of j. p. IngIe Greatly
Enjoyed the Occasion In the Tiff
fanny Room Never
thciess

There were thirty-two men invited
to a dinner in the Tiffany room OF the
Hotel Iowa last evening. az which J.
P. 1ngle was the host and William II
Blood Jr., the guest of honor
An hour before the party started. a
doctor told the host that he had to go
to hospital instead of to his dinner,
and while the guests were enjoying
the dinner the host was taking medi.
cine out OF q spoon.
j. L. 8. Scadding, president OF the
High Tension club, tool Mr.. IngIe's
place at the head of the long table,
and the guests were all members OF
the club from the Mississippi River
Power company and the Keokuk Elec-
trio COMPANY. They had an opportunity
to become veil acquainted with Mr..
Blood, who is assistant to the presi.
dent Of the American Internal fiona,
shiPbuilding corporation and a resi-.
dent Of Boston.