The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 7

os ae ar ° Hy WEDNESDAY, SE HELP WANTED—HALB ____POSITION_WANTED - GOVERNMENT needs Railway Mail} POSITION WANTED—Sy: patty with pati Salary $133 Ae months eight years experience; prefor. ‘aveling expenses paid. Examina-| ookkeeping, clerical work, but will tio: in . Wi » a nj anmonuesd secon Bite aon consider any kind vf.office work; free specimen questions. Columbus can operaté typewriter, Write P. 0. Institute, Columbus, Ohio. _9-14-1t Box 50, Bismarck, N. D. 9-6-2w LAND 220% into _crop—three miles. Denbigh, North Dakota; soil firstclass. Possession January next, Incumbrance $6,000... Will, take $1,- housework. Mrs, Al. Rosen, corne Mandan and Avenue A, Phone 906. My 8-29-tf WANTED—Girl for jeneral house- work. Mrs, Frank KE, Shepard, 6 Ave. B 750 cash for equity... Piper and Com- WANTHD—First class waitress at| pany, Temple Court, Minneapolis. | -3t| Minn. sat 9-13-2t American Cafe. 9-13. BUNGALOW THREE BED ROOMS ; Oak floors, built-in features; modern OG”, respect. sClose to Schools, $2,000 cash, balance assume B. & L. ey payable $40.50 per month, EAL- HEDDEN R TATE AGENCY Webb Block es Phone 0 —— FOR SALE OR REN? BALESM. _._ HOUSES AND FLATS _| SALESMAN—To cover focal territory FOR SALE—By owner, modern. house| gelling dealers. Guaranteed salary with six rooms and bath. Full base- ment, large screened-in porch; a first class garage, with cement floor. Four blocks from postoffice, Will consider car in deal. 10 Bast Main. |' Phone 2. 9. FOR RENT—All modern eight room house, furnished, willing to rent f same for two or three.years; algo!’ references. Write 287, care of Tr for sale, one writing<desk, piapo,| une 9-12-1w sewing machine, lawn mower and UTOMOILES — MOTORCYCLES davenport, 713 3rd St. 9-8-1w | ae y sone ——| FOR SALE—My Hupmobile touring six, , Car, . THis caf is.in first class shape rooms and bath,. excellent: location and J am offering it at'a very rea- near churches and schools; treés. } Ty i sonable price, Sidney Cohen, Phone his is one of tho best homes. in 9819, 414 7th St. *g19-9¢ the city for the price. $4500. $950, oe see cash. J. ‘H, Holihan, 314 Broadway,|,FOR SALB—Ford 1-ton truck, 1918 model. Bargain if taken at once. Phone 745, 9-13-3t FOR >—New modern bunga P, 0. Box 156, Mandan, N. D._9-8-1w ‘Small er, good WANTED—By Oct. 1st, two or three. room furnished apartment; would consider small house,,.can furnish New modern bungalow,| _! 2 FOR SALE— six rooms and bath. One of the nicest in the city, Don’t buy until} mechanical condition: first $75.00 takes it. 0. K. Garage. 9-12-1w pou pave reared this over. $4800, cash. J. H, Holihan, Bnoad-| FOR SALE—TWo: cars,,one Chalmer3 Way. _Phone 14. 9-13-3t!" “ad one Ford. Call 406 11th St FIVE ROOMS Phone _468-R. 9-7-lw {MISC closets, practically new, all modern, including gas, full basement, good}... ® LLANBOUS FOR SALE=Haddorif plano, mahog- any. Case ag good as hew. location;. $3,500; can give terms, Phone 961. Henry & ilenry _9-12-3t FOR SALE—6 room ang at Victrola mahogany finish, good as rooms :with bath up stairs, full base-| 2°; $65.00. ment, furnace heat, screened in| Rocker, Roman seat, porch. Located in best part of city,| Center stand all mahomany. Price $5500, Terms, D, T. Owens| ‘Telephone statid, and stool. Hickory porch set, aiso screen, Singer sewing machine. _& Co, 8-30-tt sae awe eon eee Solid oak china cabinet, glass front, lot 50x150. Small payment dowa, adjustable shelves. balance as rent. Phoue 961. Henry | ‘Stowel auto tent bed. - Miniature dining set sideboard, ta- ble and chairs, a cute child’s set. Wicker chair and rocker, also fern- & Henry. 9-12-3t FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, full stand, lawn mover. Kitchen table sewing table. basement, furnace, water, light, gas and sewer. Screened in porch. Price phe $1400 cash. D, T. rene & Sale closes Thursday. Oe -30-tt © 837. pha tis its Seca Mc ROSaE ie LANG = Ave. e 837-R. $1,200.00 CASH—And monthly pay. Pog cRerk/ Ave, sPhone. Oe 9-12-3t ments will buy fivé-:oom, -all ‘mo FOR SALE—L. C,.Smith typewriter, good as new; one oak office desk, high grade Remington , hammer ern home; built in features, garage full basement, gas stove; a bargain. less gun, household goods including two leather rockers, Englander bed, fand carved.| ; How \S HELEN AND LITTLE DANNY. ? HOW Do You DO, MRS - ER-- OH, THEY'RE JUST FINE! HOW'S | Your LITTLE BOY! S BE. SURE AND REMEMBER. 4 ME TO YouR WIFE- it p, BOG ; baie! Bagie:Talloring & Hat Works, | to Phune 68. opposite Postoffice, Bu EERE ORG Se: 2} 318-tf FOR SALE—Green tomatoes, 5 per bushel, Phone 243 or call 423 Third street. Mrs. Mary frlen- meyer, Bismarck, N. dD. 9-125 : FOR SALE—Green tomatoes, $2 per fa bushel; Beets $2 per bushel. Phone y T40R. $06 14th St. 9-13-3t FOR SALE—Majestic range, good as new, $50.00. Call 901. 9-13-2t ——— [MARKETS BULLISH TREND ‘Chicaga, Sept. 14—Active buying of United States wheat yesterday on the part of foreigners had a bullish effect on the futures market today, Opening quotations which rangetl from 1-2 to 1 1-2 cents higher were fallowed by material further gains. Subsequently, rain in Argentina was reported and prices fell, ‘influenced also, by weakness. of foreign ex- change. Close was heavy, 3-4 to 1 1-2 cents net lower. $5. to No. No. No. cei Phone 961. Henry & Yfenry. 9-12 Iw FOR RENT—New modern three-room parlor rug, dining table, kitchen table, gate leg table, sewing ma- flat, also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Business College. chine ($10), three rattan rackeri (new), lady’s rattan desk, book- __building. 10-13-48 R RENT—! sekeeping| ee epi noll shes case (new), two bedroom sets, one a birds eye maple, the other 8 apartment, fully equipped. Phone}: 404-J. Geo. W. Little. 9-6-1f ae cele ue quarter sawed jak, both like new. ROOMS FOR RENT ——| ~Many other articles. Am going west, freight rates are high, FOR RENT—One. dowole room for}, wes Have light housekeeping; 3 ti + priced the goods low, to sell them ight housekeeping; aiso one large quick. G. H. Quigley, 407 oth St. room on second floor for housekeep- —— MUSIC LOVERS. ing, and also one single lodging room in. modern home, 622 3rd St. Phone 132-W. ‘ ..9-8-lw FOR RENT—Two or three modern furnished rooms for light house- new music. Join our Exchange club, New. records; needlvs. Send us your keeping. Two, adjoining rooms fit- [repair work. Phonograph Record Et- ted with gas for qooking, Phone change, 415 Broadway, Bismarck. 9-12-5t | N. D. Bel WANTED—A renter or partner with $500, or $600, I have 328 acres of land, 88 head of hogs, two cows) feed to run’ hogs over, feed for 40 head cattle. “Address Frank Buck- ley, 919 5th St., Bismarck, N. D. 9-12-1w WANTED—Are you short of feed? 1 want one or two carloads of feeder steers. Am prepared to put them i: NT—Furnished rooms in modern home. Gentlemen only. Close in. Phone 962 or’ call 222 Third St. 9-13-tf WOR RENT—Three clean unfurnished rooms, also two furnished for housekeeping. Apply 1016 Broad- way. cs §-12-3t FOR RENT—Modern front bed room, pata bles ter, Exe jeenllenen! ot a - shape to-top {be marae Wale Set phshached 4 Alera ia AES ‘Agri. e, Fargo, N. D. FOR RENT—Two nice modern fu! OP Wel asrl one . 9-14-1t hishied roomie: 7 tose 7 iB ras FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and new - harness, all for $100. Horse weighs home for two young men. Phone 967. 40 Thayer St. 9-8-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. 46 Main. Phone 929-LW. 9-14-3: OOM in modern home, suitable for two. Ladies preferred. 411 9th St. 618 M 9-14-lw FOR RE: fur and white color, address Rupan Karain, Apple Creek, N. D. 9-12-3t T CLAIM. to sell the best suit or over coat for the price in the city, Call and be convinced. Thousands are wearing Klein Klothes. Klein, tai- lor and cleaner. 9-10-1w ‘FOR SALE-—One Wonxrch range, one three-burner Perfection oil stove rooms in modern house. 614 8th| ' and oven, one vacuuxn washing ma- St. he 9-13-3t! chine, ‘ome Kumfy ‘baby buggy FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- Phone 621-2. 9-12-1w WANTED—I will pay $5 reward for information of house’ I can rent. Anything from 4 to 9 rooms will do. Phone 382. R. A, Middaugh, N. W. Hotel Bldg. _ 9-18-1w FIRST CLASS WORK-—Cleauine pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies ahd men’s clothing: Eagle Tailoring 300 9th St. Phone 377J. 9-13-1w LIGHT Housekeeping rooms for rent. Peter Meyer, 503 9th St. 9-14-2t FOR RENT—Modern front room. Mrs. Ed White, 417 Sixth St. 9-13-3t FOR RENT—Room with board. The ed rooms. 4-2t bhigher. 1 f Exchange: your records. and have|’ 1,300 pounds, seven years old, gray | - CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Septenrber- 14—Cattle re- ceipts 11000. Best handyweight steers to 15 cents higher. Bulk na- tive $7.00 to.$10.00. . ‘Hog receipts 15,000. Better grades to 35. cants Jower; others 10 to 25 lower. ; y Sheep seceipts, 22,000, Evi wh mai at Jeet Strong to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 14—Flour un- changed to 25 cents higher. In car- load lots’ $8.65 a barrel. Shipments, 76,907 barrels. Bran $14 to $15. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 14—Cattle re- ceipts 3,000. / Mpre active, generally stéady to strong. ‘No good or choice beef steers. Graas steers $4.50 to $7. Bulk $5.25 to $6.50. ‘Butcher cows and heifers $3.25 to $6.50, Bulk $3.50 to $5.00. Veal calves around 50 cents higher. Best lights to packers $10 co wal ther by Sou TR | Freckles and His Friends ALL ALONE ‘T'DAY SO t WIGHT AS WELL TAKE A Mohawk, 401 ith St. 13-4t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 312 8th St. 9-13-1w ‘MODERN Rooms for rent, 309 8th st” BUSINESS DIRECTORY & Hat Works, phone 68 opposite toffice. 1-18-tf PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s Undertakers Embalmers' ©‘. Funeral Directors oe Licensed Embalmer in Chatge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT.PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS ‘ a sbalivers te C { : Day Phone 100 i Radics: __ Night Phone 100 or 687 CK FURNITURE COMPANY oa “900 MAIN STREET cae 1 Dpbelvtered Furniture Made to Orde iii OH, How DO You DO, MR.DUFF P (Hog receipts 1,600, 25 to 50 cents lower. Best pigs, $8.25. Sheep receipts'1%00. Lambs active, September 14:— ‘No. 1 Dark Northern . No. 1'Amber Durum. No, 1 Red Datum \No. Minneapolis, cars @ year ag Cash No, 1 northern, $1.5 tember’ $1.48; $1.44'1-4. Corn No, 3 yellow, 47 to 48 Oats No. 3 White, 34 to 2 ‘Barley 42 td 59:cents. + Rye No. 2, $1.01 to $1.02 1-2. Flax No. 1, $2.10 to $2.13. David Burns owned the farm on square, him he would have been a puor tobac- not chosen his farm, he repli but for a fortunate marriage Washing- ton would have been an ordin veyor, but Washington got the I: The evil that’ men do lives after Tom Meets One of Helen's Friends OH, MY HUSBAND'S NAME. IS WARREN. HE’S OUT ON THE ROAD MOST OF THE TIME, You KNow! OH,WE HAVEN'T ANY CHILDREN You KNOW - JUST (MY HUSBAND AND MYSELF - OH THAT'S RIGHT, SURE ~ HOW'S FRANK THESE. DAYS? | NEVER SEE Hira ANY MORE OH NES, WARREN SURE | DID KNOW IHE TRAVELED AGooD DEAL- 1 S’POSE HE'S FINE - WELL OF ALLTHE, STUPID THINGS f WHY DIDN'T You ASK HER HER NAME ? SHE HAD DARK HAIR AND BROWN EYES AND HER HUSBAND'S NAME IS WARREN:- | DONT KNOW HOW SHE WAS ORESSED | ie “ORS $11. Stockers and feeders steady, Ik $5 to $6. The Verb Salvage. Better grades off most, Range 76 to $7.90. Bulk $6.00° to $7.75, ly 50 cents higher. Bulk na- BISMARCK GRAIN might have been acquired mysteri . 1 Mixed Dyruin . 1 Flax ... quired the lbrary, 2 Flax . . 2 Rye (MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Sept. 14—Wheat re- compared with 322 were discovered recently in a_ store. pts 514 cai December $1.43 1- them. a Seek Employment Worth While. may become a reasonable person ; hot be a busi distracted peopl and understanding. idcntly Did Not Fear Washington. ich. the executive. mansion and ny department buildings now stand Washington, a thrifty Scot, who ob- ted_to giving the land for Lafayette When W: ngton reminded some people who are busy, but it is, as Domitian was, in © ng flies —Jere my ‘Taylor, raiser had the federal governmeat pd that Grease Spcts on Wallpaper. To clean wallpaper of grense spots, buy an ounce of pipe cla store and make a thick paste. Apply to the spots and allow to remain on inted, o night. i Another Version, like new, refhoving all. the spots, m; the good js often misconstrued the attorney for the other side.— utheast. Missourian, . - Well, Isn't Cynic About Right?. The expression, “poor but hones: wasn’t coined by a cynie. would have said “and therefore” in. stead of “but.” IBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS By Blosser Freckles’ Temper Is Aroused! : HELLO! Say! wars MATTER WITH You ? CANTCHA SEE I'M TAKIN A BATA? 7 BY ALLMAN The verb “to salvage” did not pnss out of existence with the disbanding of the A. E. F. Its synonym, “to .man- age,” fs still recognized as part of the language of Legionnaires. George R. Anderson post of the American Legion As In the army days when anything from a mess kit to a five-ton truck ously with the simple explanation “we managed for it” or the equally expres- sive “we salvaged it," the post ac- During the war the people of Ardmore had collected after. the volumes were collected and boxed they were never shipped. They room by a member of the Legton post find it did not take long to salvage Let your employment be such as ard but fit for your age For a man may be very idly busy, and take great pains to sv little purpose, that, in his labors and expense of time, he-shall serve no end but of folly and vanity, ‘There are at any drug In the morning rub_ off | with a clean cloth, It mukes the piper A cynic NOTICE AND CITATIO: OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TRIBUTION: OF ESTATE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss.— Davis, Judge. Cc. Weckerly, also known as Wecekerly, Deceased, Weckerly, Petitioner, guardian of Respondents. ‘ATE OF THE ABOVE EN You, the said Respondents are here by notified that the final account o the administrator of the of Walter C. Weckle; also known as WwW. Cc. Weekley, te oO of the Town of Arena in the County o Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to th special Minor, THE S' AMED RESPOND: Court, therein showing that the e e is ready for ibution, and p: llow of said deceased settlement and dist! tioning that his the residue of p distribute to the persons thereunto entitled, h administration closed and he be dis: charged; that Tuesd e of October, A. D., 192 in the forenoon of that day at the ina court rooms of house, in the ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any persor interested in id estate may app and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. ‘And you, the above named respond ents’ and each of you, are hereby and required then and there to b appear before this Court, .and cause, if any you have, count should not be allowed, residue of said estate distributed the the administration of said estate and said Administrator be discha Dated the 13th day of Septemb; D., 1921. By the Court: I. C. DAVIS, Judge of the County Court. publication four successive the Bismarck Tribune, \(Seal) we I. C. DAVIS, -1. Judge of the County Court. ‘3, A, HYLAND, Attorney for’ Administrator. 9-1 10-6, OF THE PRO iE OARD FC met in E September 12th, es $8.76 to $9.00. Some $9.25. Sheep ing. ; e strong. Bulk better gradi ewes $3 at Ardmore, Okla, recently “sal-| 2670" iia oer each $4.00. vaged” a Nbrary of 2,000 volumes.| Thompson and President Lenhai minutes of the meeting held on The report of Mr. Consulting Engineer, on Paving District Number One, A report of the and ordered filed. Officer was read and ordered led. August because of fault: and the dirty reservoirs. d that a large number of’ books to be shipped reported to army camps for use of soldiers. Bu jologist t Milk and cream tested factory. Lids were rec nishing fire tr LaFrance Co. Co., the the White the Mack International C ing of Commissioners Henzler Thompson. er French, duly mitting. On motion of Commissione adjourned to r ening, September 13th, 1921, M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, fit for children or REPORT OF TH LOGIST FOR MONTH AUGUST, 1921, Cc the most of the month wa: condition for drinking unless due, as has been reoprted, to de chlorine apparatus and to sedimen’ reservoir. The reservoir has been cleared, and | re- | sulting in a very satisfactory condi- | the chlorine apparatus repaired, tion of the water, than it has been for some months, The water | Milk and milk and cream were up to standard. TANTON, riologist. No. 17-742 Re rt THE BURL! dition of. TY BANK ‘at Wing in the State of North Dakota at the close of business RESO ft Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and secured Warrants, stocks, ficates, claims, Banking house, and fixtures . Other real estat Current expenses, ta over: undivided prof! and oth- +-$ 228,42 . $98,4 tax certi- furniture $10,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check. .$18,34 Time certific of deposit Cashler’s checks out- standing . 116 Due to other ba Bills payable . Total . STATE OF NOR’ County of Burleigh. ss J, A. J. Carlson, Cashier of the abey named bank, do solemnly swear tha the above statement is true, to th best of my knownledee and belief. A. J. CARLSON, Cashier. Subscribed aad ayarn 1 3th, day of Sept. 192 ie YENI F LAWYRBR, Notary Public, Correct Attest:— G. OLGIERSON, FM. DAVIS. Directors. i Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS & MERCHANT! ’ STATE BANK At Driscoll, in the State of North Dako- ta, at the close of business September h, 1921 ne RESOURC Loans and discounts . Overdrafts, secured an secured Warrants, § Bankine and fixtures . Other real estate Checks and oth- er cash items.. Cash and Due from other banks Total Canital stock paid in Surplus:fund . Undivided profits, le: renses and taxes paid Individual 5,000.00 400.19 of deposit . 05,268.72 In County Court, Before Hon, C. I. In the Matter of the Estate of Walter W. Cit Esther ‘Hildebrant, formerly Esther | vs. Guy Weckerly, and A. C. Isaminger, Guy Weekerly|~ H. A. KD RTH DAKOTA To! Estate | 5th y at ten o'clock his Court in the court ty of Bismarck, Coun- why said ac- closed qd.) poe approv- | clause Into the organization's consti- 1} to this: City Bacterologist and Assistant Health ‘This showed that it was necessary to | boll the water during the month of | chlorine ap- | The | these ons had been remedied and the ; water was now safe without boiling. | A heen satis- ved for fur- eks from the American 3 Reo | 5 and | Ajax Fire Engine Co. These weré read | and referred to‘a committee consist- (Seal). Let the foregoing citation be served by personal service on Guy W: and his spe guardian not le: ten days before said hearing and On motion of Commission- seconded, the bills were read and ordered paid, funds per- Thompson the Board of City Commis- s. et again Tues- | BACTERIO- OF! y Water—The city water during; not in a} It is much clearer | and | and analysed | { STATE | ept. 6th, 1921. | 8| Department Licked Kitchen Boss, | | i | i | | before me; Cashier's | outstanding Bils payable checks Total ... STATE OF NORTH DAKO! County of Burleigh ss:— I, H. A. Knudson, Cashier of the named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and _ belief. H, A. KNUDSON, Cashier. jee nasnibee and | 1922, |Corect Attest:— <NUDSON, commission exp. July 7th, i BAN STRAPHANGING. tf! London, Sept. 14.—Tie commission- ; er of police has notified street car au- thorities that the provision calling for '/no strap-hanging must be enforced. It has been neglected since the start of the war, 1 'WELL POSTED LEGION MAN Commander of Department of New Mexico Knows About Professions Represented in Membership. In his brief career a farmer, - per, dynamite worker, oil, field work- er, motion picture operator, boa k- keeper and lawyer, J. W. Chapman, Gallup, New Mex- ico, came well qualified to his present post us commander of the state's depart- ment of the Amer- jean Legion, He knows a_ little ” ee) about every pro- fession represented in the state’s mem- bership. Covering all of the United States and; most of Mexico in his travels, Mr.! Chapman settled down to the practice | {of law in New Mexico just before! America entered the World war, When | she did, he volunteered as a mechanle} and chauffeur and spent two months in an army motor shop, Then he was transferred to a balloon school, but before he could get acquainted with the blimps they moved him again, this time to the company’s personnel head-| quarters, He was in an officers’ train- ing camp when the armistice came. | Katering Legion work early, Mr. Chapman was a member of the com- j nittee which wrote the non-political h tution. He bolls down his biography ay “Tam a member of the A. | F. & A.M, B. P.O. E, and K. of P. .| 1 am an American by birth, training and Inclination; an Episcopalian by faith and a prohibitionist by law. I sing, dance, play the piano and am married, What else could I ask?” TITLES OF SOME NOTABLES General Douglas Haig, “Earl Field Marshal"; Beatty, “Ami. ral of the Fleet. Decorations and titles won by dis- tinguished British and = Canadian guests at the third annual convention of the American Legion in Kansas City, October 31, November 1 snd-2, are testimony of their notable records during the World war. General Douglts Haig bears the titles of earl and field marshal and has the right to use the following let- ters, indlcating decorations, after his name; “K, 'T., G, C. BO. M, G. C. V. 1e| 0, KO TB” Admiral Beatty’s official designation is “Admiral of the Fleet, the Right Honorable Earl Beatty, G. C. B. V. 0., D. 8, 0.” ect manner to address the commander of the Canadian corps in France is “Gen, Sir William Currie, kK. ©. B, K. ©. M. G,, rincipal of McGill university.” The participation of Great Britain | and her dominions in President Hard- | ing’s world conference on disarma- i samples of | | ment ts believed by national conven- | tlon officials to remove all doubts In regard to the presence of the distin- guished guests ut the Legion national convention. | Commander ef Legion’s Washington Then Took His Job. i Bee The story of how a fist fight made him a dish washer {s told by Thomas} !W. Swale, com: mander of — the American Legion's department of the | State of Washing- ton, While the down- rodden hookkeep- fer of a Great Northern con- truction gang, wale was cajoled Into. an encounter ; With the gang's | bully, who held the rank of camp j tleanser of the pots and pans. The fight became rough, the bookkeeper | knocked out the dish washer and the foreman forthwith made up for lack of personnel by assigning Swale to wash thé dishes until the beaten kitch- °n mechanic could return from the jospital. After gaining an education, Swale, at twenty-three years and 20Q pounds, was the “baby of the Washington leg- slature,” serving for two terms. Dur- ng the war he served in the army tn- telligence section in charge of I. W. W. Investigations in the Pacific North- west.. He is a practicing lawyer in Seattle, Wash. Lancaster Pike First Turnpike. The first turnpike in the United States was constructed }etween Lan- caster, Pa., and Philadelphia, | R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C, | Chiro Consaltation Free Seite 9. L1—Lucas Bleck—Phene 208