St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1910

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- brokenly. “nice about her. a) NE ee the Million Reeders: | | “of the Sunday Post-Dispatch may be isvidar for just the kind of a farm * bargain you have to offer. Farm for Sale — 14 words, 200

VOL. 62. NO. 303.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

Missouri Editors Swap Yarns and tack Over Those “Good Old” — Days When Their Subscribers Paid Them in (Crooked) Cordwooe CHARLES 2. WOODS, OF ROLLA, AND Jd. Ww, SACKS OF MONTGomERY CITY

OPacate_ GAPE G/RAROEAY ~ THe BUSIE ST Ay CaTcH ME. SOME BODY SHOVING BACK

Early Tribulations of Running a Country Newspaper Are Recounted and Best Methods of Conduct- ing the Business Described by Men With Long erience. mate hy * |

. Ve? a She os tee ce + ad ih wie Hed Ys AS rat 2% Pe ‘ on the job, prepared to get out a setter paper than he got out ne thing, he went to press ahead of time last week, so ai to get away to o use .e more plate than usual. For another thing, he knows some things uf re & eae ft Se iy & oH ; Ag. ae E ety at , afte a es ea — a cee how to make his paper the best in the Btate.. Quite a ee re 2 he Mite tlds how 1 te: Gone, dnd it exch E dose not have the best paper in the State hereafter, it » Instead of gathering news. They had a steamboat ie y and ert KS & eee he .s se “AY ' . * 4 ” . 2. oe ne ae F pap ist. Side I r a “ ee Bo “, beet ‘ 23 cae og ished guests.” wr wrote no stories, but they told some. itory-makers, and'a faithful record of them was ist -who | Two Poems for Same Man. of Journalism at the Missouri State Uni- versity, admits that he is one of the Missouri editors who has always got out the best Missouri paper: Sometimes it has been one paper | WV et WILLIAMS, dean of the School and sometimes another, but it was always the -best-one. He discovered, though, that at least one of his subscribers thought there was room for improvement. “I was the editor of the Columbia Herald then,” said Williams. “He came into the office one morning. ‘My wife died last night,’ he said ‘I wish you would write something She was the best woman in the world. And couldn't you wind it up with a little poetry? I promised to write something nice about the deceased and wind it up with a little? » poetry, and I did it. Six months later he came in again. He was in a different mood. ‘I have : ba fust been married,’ he said. ‘I wish yeu would ‘. 8S iS, _ Detter than usual this week. . #ome copies to friends of mine in Ohio. ‘mark.’ ‘In 1885,” he sald reminiscently. write something nice about it. She is the best woman in the world. And couldn’t you wind it: up with a little poetry?’ I promised to do as he Wished. ‘And, by the way,’ he said, ‘I wish you “would see if you can't make the paper a little I want to send I don’t want them to think our papers are not up to the It was hard on the muse, but I wound up the wedding notice with a little poetry, and did my best to get out a paper that week that was a little better than usual.” This is the silver anniversary year of Wil- liams’ connection with the association. “I joined “It makes me realize that I am getting old. But I joined be- fore I was of age,” he added hastily. Loses a Funeral Notice. HEN Phillip C. Gansz of the Macon Re- W publican started a paper on a ‘capital of $550 the shop boasted a hand press, but no job press. One of the fixst jobs offered was a funeral notice. Gansz was very sorry, but their job press had not arrived. He felt sure that it would arrive in about two weeks. “Well,” said the man with the funeral notice, “we can’t delay this funeral two weeks.” the job go to his hated Democratic rival. Era of Cordwood Is Over. HE high’ cost of living is not without its. compensations to the country editor. For ee ee = 8 on & > BE ee a two-day session there and a railroad trip rh They had the Py of havirig themselves characterized as “our dis- They were stories by and about made by a Post-Dispatch reporter and cartoon- witnessed the invasion of the editors from beginning to end.

THIS 15 A FINE PLACE, BUT You ougur To SEE HANNI Bat JOHN A. OF GALLATIN, ANDY oF Hannibal

to the cordwood regime. “Nobody ever comes around any more with a load of wood for a year’s subscription,” said J. W. Jacks of the Montgom- ery Standard. “Cordwood is too high. The man who has it would rather sell it and pay his sub- scription out of the proceeds. It used to be that the man who owed a year’s subscription brought around a load of wood and you had to take it or nothing. But no cordwood is brought around any more.” - _ Crooked Sticks Cheat Editor. ES ROBERTSON of the Gallatin Democrat W is glad that the cordwood days are past. “It’s ‘astonishing what a difference a few crooked sticks make in the size of a load of wood,” he said. “A few such sticks, carefully placed, make half a load look like a load and & half. And there were generally some crooked sticks in the load that was brought to the editor.” Armload of Onions as Pay. L. WILCOX of the Ashland Bugle says it was hot one of his subscribers, but a sub- scriber of another paper not so good as bis, who figured that an arma of onium wa ee od COURT . im < : WALTER WILLIAMS pe a DEAN OF “TRE = Senoor OF JOURNAL ISM AT UP To Hose “Want I want to

about what the paper was worth for a year. They were spring onions. The subscriber piled them crossways in the crook of his arm and carried them into the sanctum and laid them down. The editor did not know what he should do with so many spring onions, but it was the fashion then to let the subscriber put his own valuation on the worth of the paper, and that one fixed the value at one armful of onions, and there was no appeal from it. og . * Editor’s Picture as an-Ad. | ~ P. CARUTHERS of the Dunklin Democrat, K who helped catch the frogs for the frog @e fry at Kennett, is the only Missouri editor who is considered handsome enough to adorn the front of a package of smoking tobacco. When a tobacco agent asked him for a photograph he did not explain what it was for. Caruthers found out when he received a dozen packages with his picture on them. Now everybody in Dunklin County ‘is smoking it, and it’s an every- day occurrence for an old subscriber. to say: “Ed, I’m smokin’ that terbacker of yourn, and it’s all right, tew.” Carrier Has No Problems. 04 W R. PAINTER of the Carrollton Demo- crat was assigned by the city editor ® of the convention to fix up something about the problem of the carrier. He has never been a carrier and did not know ‘that there was a carrier problem. Painter has a carrier who is the best in Missouri. His name is Joe Folk and he is 14 years old. Painter calls him Joe and Joe calls Painter Bill. Painter decided to inter- view Joe. “Joe,” he called, “come over here. I want to talk with you.” “Aw, what do you want, Bill,” sald Joe. me to go to the Postoffice?” “No; I want you to sit down here. talk to you.” “Go on, Bill, you’re guyin’ me, ain’t you?” “No. Joe, you have been carrying papers a good while. What problems do you have?” “Problems! Oh, you mean things that happen out on the route. I don’t know of any. There was one fellow who didn’t treat me right, and I threw his paper on the roof every day for two You GET A FREE OUBSCRIP TioN BOAT LANDED

months. It was a problem for him to get it down.” “Do you have any motto for your guidance as a carrier?” “Oh, yes. The carrier’s motto is ‘Take care of . THERE'S - ST. GENEVIEVE ON ‘THE. Jim SE\BERT LOBBIED FOR. Rooms AND FURNISHED A HigTORT WAY DOWN COLUMBIA. yourself and let the subscriber take care of himself the best he can.’ ”’ “What if I should fire you?” “Nobody else would. take my job, because re would tell them they were beating me out of my ws ““8o you have a job for life?” “Yep, it I want it.” “There is no problem in that, then?” ‘“Nope.” “Who's running this paper?” “Us carrier fellers. “Suppose we didn’t carry ithe papers, what good would it do for you to print it?” “You can’t tell-me anything about the problem of the carrier, then?” “Nope. There ain’t any.” * As Painter had never had any problems with his carriers and Joe Folk said the carriers them- selves had no problems, he had to go back to the city editor of the convention and confess that he had fallen down on his assignment. He went

E.L. PURCELL oF FREDERICK TowN ae. OW ca, MOBERLY

WW JHE NICE PRESIDENTS OF THE Mo. PRESS ASSN. Ey

further and said that by rights there ough¢ not be any carrier problem. “Lord bless your soul!” Hie said, “they’re the fellows who make your paper. I’m on the side of the carrier boys.” ‘‘Damon and Pythias’’ Present. RESIDENT C, M. HARRISON and Wes Rob- Pp ertson come mighty near being the Damon and Pythias of the association, if it be conceded that it is possible for there to be a Re- publican Damon and a Democratic Pythias, pub- lishing rival newspapers in the same town. They - both come from Gallatin, Mo. G. T. Sailor of Chillicothe, who was to have spoken on “Circulation Booster Schemes,” did not come and President Harrison called on Rob- ertson to take his place. He hated to do it, he said, because he knew Wes would make a failure. Then he told about the young bride whose girl friend congratulated her on having won a model husband. She looked it up in the dictionary and greatest liar in

“been married twenty-three years. Bitv HY DEN : OF EXCELSioR SPRINGS, “a KEPT WIS EY€ PEELED foR DELINQUENT DUBS CRIBERS. (/ “From what ma says, I think it’s pa.” As soon as Harrison. . got a sae he told » bd : y had. Bic . = be ; - * & Pe 2; ,

CAP. LEYHE PUT IN A Boost FoR. LADIES

“Why,” said Robertson, “you can’t succeed in life at all unless you are honest.” “Oh, I don’t know, pop,” said the boy, “you have been doing pretty well.” Robertson then told about the time, 11 years ago, when he went to Gallatin to start a paper. “I told a man there,” he said, “that I was going. to come there and try to make an honest living in the newspaper business. “You ought to get rich being honest,’ he said. ‘You won’t have any competition.’” Robertson told about the venireman who was being questioned and after the lawyers had passed him, the Judge, following the custom of that court, commanded the juror to look at the pris- oner and the prisoner to look at the juror. The juror took a good look at the prisoner and straight- ened up and said, “Judge, I’m dinged if I don’t believe he’s guilty.” Another venireman was being questioned in another.case, Robertson said. He was asked if he was a freeholder and he said he was. He was asked if he was married and he said he had “Have you formed or expressed an opinion?” asked the Judge. “No, sir, not for twenty-three years,” said the venireman. All in the Story Except News. \W ALTER RIDGEWAY of the Kirksville Express told how a contemporary told about the shooting of an Italian with- out telling anything about it. The item ran: “We are informed that an Italian, whose name we do not know, has been shot in Hannibal over some trouble the nature of which we do not know, and of the extent of his injuries we have not been informed.” Brags to Get Subscribers, RESIDENT HARRISON says there is meth. of in his friendship for his. competitor, Wes Robertson. “Two or three ago,” he said, “I was on my way to Kansas Ci on a train and I got to talking to a Trenton man. I told him Wes and I were competitors, but good friends, and that I thought Wes was 4 man of high principle. He looked at me for a minute and ( WA THe OLDEST Editor. . SoRMAN ‘J. COLEMAN OF ST. Louis. have a brother in the northern end of your coum. _ Z ty. Send him your paper.’ I have been bragging — on. Wes ever since, in the hope of getting another — eet i Mteje Rr, - att £4 (fter I pore: 4 Loy a a me Agee: v9 Student ‘Fhaes His Copy. ane ae my little creulatloa, % Missourian who was called down by the copy Ms a ii WAS a student reporter on the University — : reader when he wrote, describing the foot ~ ball game: “The ball tore itg way through the © line.” “This won’t do,” = copyreader said, “it’s hackneyed. Fix it up.” It chanced that the university had a player named Hackney who had ° a way of tearing through the line. The student — reporter thought his feat had enriched the lan- guage by the coinage of a word investing the play with his personality, He wrote the sentence: ; “The ball hackneyed itg way through the line.” Bald-Headed Men Disagree. HERE was a mutiny when four bald-headed editors, J. R. Lowell of ae. J. we [7 found themselves assigned to the same. room. Bradshaw was exchanged for James hair. Editor Fails to See King. J. BLANTON of the Paris Appeatsit H famous editor of the Hints by the He 8 * Editor column, is somewhat proud:of.th fact that he fy the only Missouri editor who. had the King of Italy’s Household Guards as a escort. He was sight-seeing in Rome and fot ee Re ~ 4 oN a ~ 4 ss - — ¢, -. ee , *3 ston, who ig a bachelor and ~~ weed all the gate to the grounds surrounding the nb ae palace open. He thought that meant to co! in and he went fn. A goldier approached f the left and another from the right. They t ; SHE Rs . ae i “4 é f¥ % him around and, acting as a guard of whos. corted him right out through the gate at _— bat he had- entered. Bill Clab Becomes Active. . a ILL” HYDER of the Excelsior al years ago. Thirteen men were waiting for Oe train at Excelsior Springs. It was discovered 9 © that twelve of them were Bills. The eoyootin 14 handed me a dollar, ‘Here’s « dollar,’ he said. ‘I

Page 2

—- COpestitution.

i ‘a . E A ") i ine: ; J 4 Peer Find f > Se Py Megs as $ a = ah ae ab - ; f > Sint Pas $ Hh ix : oy ; oa Se atha * a 3 a seh pr a es _ 4 es, ¥ 7 ee ae * ; ‘ a4 PR a aw “i 3 3 , yp ee 3 Dy Ss ebiag # ¥s 4 , “ ‘ é a3 ft : tide : es A > hae “aay % = ¥ ; > ; ie. te ee ‘y tes = ; ie. : oh) ae + + + > 7. we 4 bad ’ ’ oS ieee e se - _ a Sa PR 6 ee ae q ieee eee — — ee OE NE I eA ETS MR. ROOSEVELT’S RETURN, Men entus are governed by thetr tw stinct ; Ob ger where instinct leads them; and the publi life of a nation is but the Ufe of successive generations of statesmen, whose horizon ie bounded, and who act from day to day as immediate interests suggest. The popular leader of the hour sees some present difficulty or present opportunity of distinction. He deals with each question as it arises, leaving future consequences to those who are to come after him. The situation changes from period to period, and tendencies are generated with an‘ accelerating force, which, when once established, can never be reversed. When the control of reason is once re- moved, the catastrophe is no longer distant, and then nations, like all organized creations, all forme of life, from the meanest flower to the highest human institution, pass through the inevitable recurring stages of growth and transformation and decay. A commonwealth, says Cicero, ought to be immortal and for ever renew its youth. Yet commomoealths have proved as perishable as any other natural object.—From Froude’s “Caesar.” In one of his lectures before the students of Yale University Elihu Root gave a matchless definition of republican institutions—“‘popular government is or- ganized self-control.” Those words deserve to be written in letters of gold over the entrance to every city hall, over the en- trance to every statehouse, over the entrance to the national Capitol, over the portals of the White House itself—popular government is organized self- control. And there appeared also in this same lecture by Mr. Root a warning that ne student of history would lightly disregard: “Nevertheless, we must not delude ourselves with the idea that the American experimentin govern- ment is ended or that our task is accomplished. Our political system has proved successful under simple conditions. It remains to be seen how it will stand the strain of the vast complications of life upen which we are now entering.” A startling significance is given to Mr. Roet’s ad- monition by a paragraph in Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise’s article on “The Return of Roosevelt,” printed in the June number of the North American Review: “Not very long ago it fell to the writer to discuss the inexhaustible theme of Rooseveltism with two men, one of whom had been in Roosevelt's Cabinet, the other being a Wall Street magnate. Each unwit- tingly indulged in prophecy. His former lieutenant unhesitatingly predicted the re-election of Roosevelt and a subsequent change in the constitution which would enable him to retain office while he lived. Nor was this spoken in jest, for the speaker was in grim and almost panicky earnest. ‘But,’ he added significantly, ‘Roosevelt will do this, not in the in- terests of his own fortunes, but te save his coun- try.’ ” Whoever he was, the man who advanced this amazing proposal had been Elihu Root’s colleague and associate in the Cabinet. As prophecy we may Gismniss as contemptuously as we please his forecast of Mr. Roosevelt's future; but as a reflection of the changing attitude of the American people toward their system of government it merits sober consid- eration. The day is very recent’ when a Cabinet officer would seriously suggest that any man be made President of the United States for life, and, least of all, that any man would become President fer life in érder “to save his country.” In the darkest hours of the Civil War no member of the Cabinet ever proposed that Abraham Lincoln be made President for life. No member of Grant's Cabinet thought Mr. Grant should or would be made President for life Cleveland was compelled to face @ great economic crisis, and the fertunes of an un- necessary war led McKinley into a revolutionary ex- periment with colonial government,, but there was no suggestion that Cleveland er McKinley be made President for life. This curious distinction has been reserved for Theodore Roosevelt at a time when the nation is menaced by no enemies from without and by no enemies from within except those that are common to all civilized eountries. What this former Cabinet officer said to Rabbi Wise thousands of other persons have been saying in cruder and less definite form. There is no better index of the state of the common mind than the universal question, “What is Roosevelt going to do? Nobody asks what the country is going te do with Roosevelt, but what Roesevelt is going to do with the country. The theory that in Mn Roosevelt will be feund the source ef all political progress has been fostered in a hundred different ways. One of the most widely circulated and influential weekly periodicals ef America hag been printing a page appeal to fts read- ers to “TELL ROOSEVELT.” It sets forth that “It is highly desirable that Mr. Roosevelt, as a public leader with large power to affect the course of events in this nation, should be furnished with correct information upon the state of the political feeling of the country.” Accordingly t prints a coupon which fts readers are urged to fill out and send to the office of the periodical, which is owned and edited by one of Mr. Roose- velt’s intimate personal friends. The “plebiscite” covers nearly every political question before the country, There are no perplexing questions ef principle submitted to Mr. Reosevelt to wrestle with He is simply to be informed ag to what the country wants, under the happy assumptien that he will de the rest. Even a decade ago suoh a “plebiscite” would have been greeted with derision. Now it is treated soberly and earnestly, net to say reverently, We have no doubt that thousands of seemingly intelligent Amer- ican citisens have filled out these coupons in the sincere belief that as soon ag Theodore Roosevelt. knows their political desires the work of fulffliment will begin. For is it not written that the shepherd guardeth his sheep? Even the Gevernor of Missouri, the State that Thomas H. Benton represented in the Senate, is frantically calling upon the “First Citisen of the World” for “an announcement of the policies of the Republican party which can be adopted by al.” A signage Mayor Gaynor, In a recent article about Mr. Reose- velt’s home-coming, referred te that most felicitous definition of political principle in the Massachusetts constitution of 173) which has been the guiding: stay of American government for nearly a century and a quarter: “In the government ef this cemmonwealth the legislative department shall never exercise the ex- eoutive and judicial powers, or either of them; the executive shall never exercise the legislative and judicial pewers, er elther of them; the judicial shall never exercise the legislative and executive powers, or either of them; to the end it'may be a gevern- ment of laws and not of men.” _ Daniel Webster said that the concluding words of this paragraph were the greatest werds contained in any written constitutional decument. Yet more and more the American people are placing their faith in a government of men and net of laws. Democracy is a weary Titan, tired ef its problem and its burdens. It feels the strain of the vast com- plications ef modern life We are breeding up & generation that has no first-hand knowledge of how much blood and iron have gone into the making of human liberty. Born free, it is tmpatient ef al straint. It is lese jealous of its rights than of ease. Tt would rather be governed it can be governed in its own way. be ruled than to rule, if it can be to its own whims, Its ideals are self-contrei,” but a species of mob law “the just man armed” who has read the his people. Find Christian, and he alene will evercome NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

RAILROAD PRESIDENTS - ~~ /eesS Ke es - tae ys 7, Fs "* nl ed eh 4a

HIN M . ‘| ¥."

of France. Find Theodore Roosevelt, and he if need be will put a hook tn the jaws of Leviathan. He will bind the influence of the Pielades. He will guide Aroturus in his course, This is not self-gevernment, but the negation of self-government. It is not organized self-control, but erganized self-surrender, organized abdication. Superficially, King Stork may seem far more de sirable than King Log, but sooner or later the frogs discover their mistake, and it is then toe late. The blind search for semebody, as Bismarck said, to do for us what we ought te de for ourselves must always lead to disaster. Even as you and L Many ef the worst political tendencies that the|O, the wits we've lacked, and the grips we've! American people have had to contend with estab- Mshed themselves under presidents that were the most popular, and every period ef hero worship has packed this is “a Government of laws, net o. men,” they have made their problems not more simple ef solu- | tion, but more difficult. 4 ibe This effort to deify Mr. Roesevelt does not repre sent political progresa, but political reaction. There A fool there was, and his savings \ fs no modern paraliel to it since France opened her Piven as you and L erms to Leuis Napoleon Bonaparte—and uncon-/| The roof of a Pullman for his tent, sciously pointed the way to Sedan and the downfall. And lived the life of an emigrant— Today ft seems incredible that sixty-edd years ago But a fool will follow his natural bent— more than 5,000,000 out ef 6,500,000 Frenchmen should have voted to make Louis Bonaparte President of France, and still more incredible that less than sixty Even as you and L years ago France, by a vote of 7,800,000 to 640,000, O, the fools we meet, and the dust we eat, And the tendency to roam. psychology of the mob, and it is impossible to set} The hardships that we all abhor— mits to the potential political follies of a people| And the rest that we weré looking for Awaiting us at homel should have permitted him to proclaim himself Em- peror. Nobody has yet satisfactorily analyzed the suddenly tmbued with the mania for personal gov- ernment Mr. Roosevelt cannot be held personally responsi- ble for this apotheosis, however much he has done te build up his own myth and establish the popular ee ee In summertime and full, left its train of new political evils to perplex the |And the times when having had our fling nation. Whenever the American people forget that] We've come home gravely wondering Just why we went at all! 't could be “ spite of the altitu th COMSTOCK.—Gene an when they are topeth to ISN'T IT FUNNY? gg oo eam

fiusion of a Roosevelt that does not exist, that never existed and never can exist. After all he is only a private citizen. He holds no office. Not a solitary soldier is under his command, not a police- man, not even a constable. His only power is the power of this Roosevelt legend expressed in popular desire for a political Messiah. And if Le does ridicu- lous things—even dangerous things—we must remem- ber that steadier heads than his have been turned by less adulation than the American people have showered upon him. Occasionally there arises a great figure that neither applause nor flattery can apeil, bu: the Washingtons and Lémeolns are few tn number and appear in- frequently upon the stage” of action, It weuld be strange indeed if Theodore Roosevelt thought him- self of less tmportance to efvilization than tens of thousands of his fellow countrymen hysterically pro- claim him te be, and it is for their benefit that we repeat Froude’s impressive warning, “When ‘the control of reason is once removed the catastrophe is no longer distant.” To a republic the real catas- trophe comes when a free people forget what free

institutions mean, and not when the ultimate over- lerd is finally in control. What Mn Roosevelt propeses to do must inevitably be interesting, but what the American people pro- ple and fer the people can never be synonymous with government by hysteria acting through the medium ef the superman. The World is net werrying about empire er a| might be expressed in miles about as follows: Alexander—4,006,000,000,000, Caesar—T,500,000,000,000. Napoleon—10,000,000,000, 006, Roosevelt—50,000,000,000,000. sudden downfall ef the republic, regardless of the striking parallel that Ferrero hag drawn between America and Rome The republic will endure long efter all ef us are Gead. We are not worried about Mr, Rogsevelt, either, whatever insidious appeals are made to his vanity and ambition by popular|/ander gave at the battle of folly. He is not going to be an emperor, or a king, this day one of the finest in history. or a lord pretecter, or even a president for life. This country has not yet arrived at the period of Mexicanization. A great deal has been made ef looking back- pose to do is of vital eonsequence, for it is they| ward, but there is nothing in it. Looking ahead who establish the tendencies that make for progress| is what counts. The profoundest student of what or disaster. Government of the people, by the pee-| has happened will never approach the stature of The exhibition of looking ahead os - . Lait 4 face od ¥ ” ; , ae? oP SS oe oe Se % to een ale + “~ 4%. e: ee: o- NOTES AND QUE Answers to Questions Brom. Boaters. bernie » Question sh be petes » faod boninnt” citiat "a gree = decided. Gress “Answers,” Post- * ordinary stot’ St Ailuted, eats quickest M. R. C—Phone or writs poate hnnlag ay te the pune tf te A. A. M—Po 1896 , ; Bryan, 6,502,938: ‘othee ue Fie ek. : bse abof "inte, Za aSOe te Came isan Dobe, : ret, 8,908; Bryan, 409,- H. J. P.—Melti | : degrees centi ~e awe 0 1900 — ): aa 8080 wre trom 3923, : u 4 462, cast fron (gray) $210, 2192, -is33, co 2548, b Saeeny ver | : ee ae be I ., Same A, ~ all » al . id ry se oe " peer oD $s ? i ee OR ee a hs ee

_ fens who have time and means to engage in the wre

manne the only means of eliminating feud-| 58 Find Siegfried; and he will stay the | _ | Wind Louie Bonaparte, and he will restore the ~~ -

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RN ie MADCAP SERVIAN PRINCE SEEKS TO REGAIN POSITION “Royal Hooligan’ is Idol of His People and Sentiment is Strong to Restore Him to Right of Succes- sion to the Crown.

YOUNG BROTHER DISLIKES JOB AS CROWN PRINCE. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copvright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BELGRADE, Servia. June 18.—Madcap Prince George, deposed as Crown Prince a year ago and banished, but still the idol of the reckless part of the public, may force his restoration to the suc- cession. 680 formidable has become the political party pledged to his cause that King Peter has summoned the Skupshtina (National Assembly) to meet in the early fall to strengthen the position of Prince Alexander, the younger sor, who re- luctantly was thrust into his brother’s shoes as heir to the throne. If the King fails it is believed that he will abdi- cate to escape the dangers that hover over him and grow more threatening. He kriows that George's Sdherents are little better than cut- throats who will stop at nothing. Young Brother Studious. Prince George is pictured as a vicious young savag6, but a brave and good officer, whose reck- less, irresponsible behavior has a certain charm for the Serbs. On the other hand, Alexander is quiet, studious and well behaved, and by these very graces is unattractive to his people. He is in his twenty-second year and very delicate. It ts believed that the Skupshtina will give full support to Alexander, but the public adores George, and the activity of his supporters may finéd response when a show of strength is forced. That Prince George would soon return to plague his father and harrass the little kingdom was predicted when he was deposed. Then he was not averse to going in search of new excitement, but that has palled and he is now at the frontier in Gaily communication with his allies in Bel- grade.

Forced to Renonnce. Prince George did not renounce his rights vol- untarily. He was forced to do so by the King. His escapades had been many ever since King Peter came to the throne, earning for him, even in his youth, the nickname of “The Royal Hooll- gan” and culminating a year ago in the death of a body servant. In the clubs and in a part of the press it was alleged that Prince George while in a drunken rage killed the luckless fellow by kicking him down the steps of the castle. This he denied and @ like denial was made for him in the Assembly by the Prime Minister, but the King pressed his

demand that the Prince efface himself. | - Before quitting Belgrade Prince George went to see his brother and wished him better luck vthan- he had had. The meéting of the brothers twas described as most affecting, for Alexander had no taste for the position forced upon him. In fact, at first he refused to listen to his father and sent word to Prince George that he would not submit. Escapades Explained. King George has long protested that he is not half as bad as the outside world has been told. Most of his escapades are excused and explained by friends as the outbursts of unrestrained youth, end though uncouth, have not been disgraceful. But the more conservative th.nk him a hopeless degenerate. Whatever George may be, he is the result of the blood flowing in his veins. Servia and her rulers have been accursed and no disturbance or disgrace can be wholly novel. It is the least progressive of the Balkan States, and is noted chiefly for shocking intrigues and violence. Pea- sants make up the population chiefly and they are easily manipulated by designing leaders. ‘ CLARA WARD’S HUSBAND GONE Former Princess Chimay Lone- some and Willing to Remarry. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and the York World. Copyright, 1910," by Prose Publishing Co. (New York World.) PARIS, June 18.—Clara Ward, formerly Princess Otimay and later the wife of the Gypsy bandmas- ter, Rigio, again is in trouble. This time she is a complaining wife, who says her husband, Peppino Ricsiardi, formerly an Italian station master, has heurtlessly deserted her. The once fair American would not be recognized “Yyy friends of other days, or even by those who knew ber five years ago. She has grown stout and gross, hardly a trace of her former beauty being left. Her hair, once golden, is now a dark brown of unattractive shade.. For this she bitter- ly blames Ricciardi. “Just think of it,” she said, “he was so jealous of me that he made me dye my hair so I would not be beautiful When a woman is willing to eacrifice part of her beauty for a man it is a sure ign she loves him. “I loved Ricciardi more than I ever loved any man unless, perhaps, it was Rigio. Ricciardi was 8) gentile, just like a baby, with a most beautiful face. But he always was absurdly jealous. It is incredible how jealous he could be. He imagined I.was not faithful to him, but I was, absolutely. “Our butler, Ascanio, an ugly fellow, was in love with me in a mild and innocent way, but ‘When Peppino heard about it he was so excited he would not hear my denials. “Two months ago he left me and will never _kome back. I know it, I know it, for the day before he left I broke two mirrors—and you know that is sure to bring double bad luck for seven ‘anyhow, or maybe just ordinary hard fortune for 14. In either event I love my Peppino. “lL have been wretchedly unhappy; yes, I have even thought of killing myself, but all of that is past. Now I am only very much bored because I am alone. I just can’t be alone. a have written Peppino letters which should have wrung tears from a stone but he refuses to return to me.” The much bereft Miss Ward, according to the Matin, in which she related her woes, says that if Ricciardi does not retorn she will seek another

ALIEN DUCHESS IS ENTERTAINED Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and New York World Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, June 18.—The young Duchess de Chaul- nes, who was Miss Theodore Shonts of New York, is being entertained at many small parties. She is in mourning still, but goes out to minor enter- Special tainments. She gave a dinner this week for the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, who have come over from London for a few days. Mrs. Shonts, Miss Shonts, Frederick Townsend Martin and Henry Sands alone of those at the board are not blessed with a title Among the guests were Count and Countess de Coutard, Prince and Princess Steveny and Baron Robert Labouillerite. The Duchess de Chaulnes, with her mother and sister, will take a cottage at the seashore for the summer. They expect Mr. Shonts to join them there. With his wife and Miss Shonts he will re- turn to New York in the fall. The small Duke de Chaulnes, a strapping boy of 19 months, is in the best of health and is much admired by his aristocratic French relatives. Frederick Townsend Martin will give a luncheon for the Duchess de Chaulnes next week. Among those who are invited are Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Griswold Gray and Mrs. James Burden. Mar- tin gave a luncheon this week to Mr. and Mrs. Vesnitch, Vesnitch is the Servian Minister here. His wife was Miss Ullman of New York. The Greek and Danish Ministers and Henry Sands were among the guests’ at the luncheon. Mr. Martin devotes his mornings to writing a book. He is preparing his reminiscences, which include recollections of New York society for three generations. He recounts conversations with his grandmother, who was a belle when the Battery was the fashionable promenade in Now York. Mrs. Frank H. Mason, the American Consul- General’s wife, fave a large reception this week which was attended by prominent mem- bers of the American colony. Mrs. Mason was assisted in. receiving by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dean Mason,.one of the most popular lead- ers of the younger set in the colony. The American Ambassador, Mrs. Bacon and Miss Bacon left this week to attend the wed- ding of the Ambassador's son in Boston. Dur- ing Bacon’s absence First Secretary Ballly Blanchard will act as charge d’affairs. Mr. Scholle, second secretary of the Embassy,’ has arrived, coming from Berlin, where he held a similar position. On the same steamer with Bacon was James Stillman, who left for America unexpectedly. Stillman, since his retirement from active busi- ness, has passed much of his time there. He haé one of the handsomest homes in Paris and it was supposed he would remain here during the coming week, the climax of the season. His sudden departure has provoked speculation as to his purpose & in visiting America. Wisdom by a Judge of Kisses, LONDON, June 18.—“To piant a kiss on a wom- an’s ips is a great privilege,” Judge Willis de- clared at the Greenwich County Court in a case

husband as soon as she can get a divorce. in which 400 love letters were mentioned. pen = . te? LALO ge ROR Sante ot . Pr es GR Pn Me . Ce eI. Sy Sa “

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——

DUTCH HONOR FUTURE QUEEN Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispat New York Worlé patch and the Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) AMSTERDAM, June, 18—The recent festivi- ties throughout the Netherlands, in honor of the first birthday of little Princess Juliana, have been marked by the wildest display of enthusiasm on theo part of her future subjects. Nothing could have contributed more to the popularity of the royal house. The smiling radi- ance of Queen Wilhelmina was more than sufft- cient to dispel the rumors of domestic unhappi- ness which have been so often circulated about Her Majesty and the Prince consort. When Mr. Roosevelt was in Holland recently he could not see little Juliana, as her vaccination was “taking” just then, and probably she was in no ae een to see visitors. Her full name is Julf- ana Emma (for her royal Srandmother) Marie Wilhelmina. HARAHAN TAKING CU CURE; GATES WILL JOIN HIM Special uae to the Post-Dispatch and the . 5 ne. Be hates

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MISS EDWARDS TO BE A BRIDE

Special Oablegram to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright, 1910, by+Press Pub. Co. (New York World) LONDON, June 18.—The wedding of Miss Sylvia Edwards and Count Gleishen July 2 would have been one of the most brilliant functions of the season but for King Edward’s demise. The bridegroom is a kinsman of the royal fam- ily, being a grandson of Queen Victoria's half- brother and son of Admiral Prince Victor of Hohenlohe-Langenburg. The bride was the youngest and the fairest of Queen Victoria's maids of honor and is maid of honor to Queen Alexandra and one of her especial favorites. So much interested in the match was King Ed- ward that he passed much time discussing the event and making arrangements for the cere- mony. Miss Edwards is a sister of Lord Kensington, who owns large properties in the West End of London. She became maid of hénor to Queen Victoria when she was only 17. As a member of the royal household, her youth excited as much interest as heéer~beauty commended admiration. For Queen Victoria did not care to appoint as maid of honor any young lady who had not seen something of the world. Miss Edwards is highly accomplished: she spent pert of her early girlhood in France: speaks French remarkably well and is a fine musician. - Count Gleishen was an attache to the British Embassy at Washington four years ago. He has the rank of Colonel, has seen much active ser- vice in the Soudan and South: Africa, and is an author.

The Service Brings $1250. LONDON, June 18.—An old Worcester china mug, ted with exotic birds and insects, was sold fof $660, and a complete tea service “ss Be decorateo | realized $1250. "as | a Sa * a " oe —a

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BERLIN RAVES OVER MRS. LEGG Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, June 18.—Young army officers sus- ceptible to the “grand passion” express admira- tion, as intense as respectful, for Mrs. George Al- bert Legg of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Legg have been staying in Berlin, and she has attract- ed much attention, owing to her very dark eyes and black hair, which to Germans, accustomed to light blue eyes, have proved immensely attract- ive. Mrs. Legg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Carpenter of New York. married only five years ago, when she was a debutante of one sea- son. She is a granddaughter of the artist, Frank B. Carpenter, who painted the famous picture, “Lincoln Reading the Emancipation Proclamation to His Cabinet,” and other historical works. Allisofi Armour, Emperor Willliam’s friend, who has been to see the Passion Play at Oberammer- gau, will go to Kiel for the regatta week the last of June. There he will rejoin his old college friend, Alexander Smith Cochran, who is coming on his yacht, Westward. Walter Paret, Mayor of Essex Falls, N. J., is also on the Westward. Herman Ridder of New York gave a banquet of 67 covers at Hotel Adlon Tuesday night. Among his guests were Duke Adolf of Mecklen- burg, a famous African hunter and explorer: American Ambassador Hill and Mrs. Hill, Prof. and Mrs. Burgess, Privy Councilor Goldberger, Mr. Thalmuth, a New York banker, and Mrs. Thal- muth, and the secretaries of the American Em- bassy. Mr. Ridder left for New York Thursday. Thirteen American professors of theology will deliver lectures before the World Congress for- Free Christianity and Religious Progress to be held here August 5-10.

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See , , oan a ie , ae —. +3 . he § a =F E TO SEVER TIES OF POOR q eee ki, ES ee: = ae thought that as divorce dealt with something in | “I suggest,” he said, “that an income of $750 « 4 i rah £4 . oe there should not be permanent separation, with- ig of 3 ee Pre ee <¥3 Church’s rules, whatever alterations the State may granddaughters of the second Duke of Cambridge, _ wy: Sees <3 ae cers. - % = divorce, and earnestly trusts that such proposals — at Fancy dancing is their chief ef o

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LEA . i a” ‘ Kia ILE EA, LEE iv day, June 2, all hats one-half price. | daughter of Kansas City have reserved and Mrs. Henze departed for the be accompanied by their daughter ’ Smart new traveling hats $8 to $12; new|]o@ suite at The Inn after July 15. In North for a honeymoon trip Wednes- and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry! mrs. Margaret Kruger safled for| midsummer dress hats $10 to $18. former years Mrs. Griff and her| 2#Y evening. ‘Linneman, and their children, HBurope June 18 on the steamer Cin- stinpaithnsit daughters have been prominent at the; 4); atest Gesigns new’ Silk Umbrellas cinnati. She will spend about two Mrs. Marquard Forster and herj/ Inn social functions and Mr. Griff has tis vwricteg Tee pe _ a Roy pon $2.25 to $65 gph haiuet's ‘| months in Europe. daughter, Miss Elsa Forster, of St.| devoted much time to golf. bride’s hielo. and Mri. W * “mn ayer re aie Louis, have just concluded a ten days’ Wedneotay enebies - W. s2ain, The marriage of Miss Pearl G.] for ‘ ieee myuiren See ae et ee een tae ei o3 gives & dolteante child a week ™ the ih ant Asnthee-Pelimner beth of ree-months’ trip to Europe. the latter resort, they pe a wears country. Ask the St. Louis Children’s The wedding of Miss Corinne Ro- Hannibal, took place W-'nesday| mers a pie S fk rest at poe oe cyl ee The} Aid Society, 1833 Carr street. dier and J, P. McGowen took place evening at thehomeof ‘) 5ride’s/», a sd stig sc Heh pelle sisi se Magrath + Thursday, June 16, at 4:30 p. m., at : ome in Westminster place. mainder of the season, as the family ’ atic St. Cronan’s Church, Rev. Father Fo- parents. The ceremony was ;: «‘/ormed will depart late this month for Bu- WEDDINGS. iy ebtiatets mieten: er Fo “A a ives gps a 8 Chaminade | trude Delgman, the daughter © , th d | th S t $30.00 for... two New York manufacturers—the & Air de evine | 2nd Mrs. Edward Delgman of 402 Lee sizes 6 to 14 years—sale prices as t Mrs. William M. Jones will safl from| Special reduction on all tal! : a Lover and His Lass or-made suits, hn Mignoni avenue, were married by the Rev. Dr. follows: Pees. é x \) LSS | ‘ tJ 447 2422 TTI € dl “A Le N “ } Sotar Te RSS / ate fares 4\ T/L Vag ¥ Worth $9.50—Special Menday Price, $5.95 | \f i | J Beautiful ieee mate ea,” appearance of | : + ‘| jl : et cs ada "ot Mak natin very stylish; S 9 \ Uy | q a . “RRS J ov = +, aS be KG - ~~ Ke a, A Jatt an ares

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, _— as.» oe eh 434-4004 2a44660% Montreal Saturday, June 2%, with the | Haluska, ladies’ tailoring, 5117 Delmar. area Elizabeth Bhiers. , Th ts sfollowing party: Misses Bertha K. a 5 Violin—Perpetuo Mobile .eeees-Dohm| W. M. Jones Thursday evening. ey | Bock, Marvel Lanyon, Florence Strase- | 1 he Post-Dispatch correspondent at Rustle of SRE ope ree ppt Sinding | ©!!! ™meke their home for the prpee equetonsing writes that St. Louisans co Fantasy. .s....++..+. Schuman} @t the residence of the bridegroom's ‘berger, Lilian Weber, Edna Idler, Fler- +. none are there. Mrs. Heister Clymer opened : » 4, No. 2.....0.sseceesee-@hopin | Parents, 1413 Bremen avenue. @hee Lanyon of Chicago, Mary North- rup, Hazel and Clara Bowlers of Iola, her cottage at Wequetonsing this week No. 20 lean. . | and has as her guest Mrs. Clarence Sorento ie ArGal, «rxrp rO-xt

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a | 1/46) just 269 beautiful Tailored Suits of plain es yh ra Mpa og a attired houseful of people all Bummer. The M. A. C. family excursion will | pride is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine 2 serge stripes, etc.—big . or] Mr. and Mrs. Charies p. Pettus, of| take place Monday, June 2, on the Schaefer, 4210 North BHleventh street, re cn ‘ah z of colors—season’s Dorris, « student at Harvard, and to- [yer guimmer nome at Weque and have] and dancing. The boat eaves the foot|Dora Vowt, Hat Matat avenue. Ther | VO | best at == ‘ em Mrs. { treet at 8 o’cl ° woman — Ener, Will doene the rginia Wright, Mrs,| of Locust s o'clock p. m. will reside at Fromberg, Mont. face. pie features aud Py sare healthy some less than one- — esorts, Ray Davis has taken a three-year| Miss Gertrude Bryan and James se third usual price at... ..: personally demonstrating The Aubrey | Mt. Kate Howard, and Mr. and Mre,| Visitation Church Wednesday, June 15. ‘S.eters’ Famous Beautifiers at Nugents’ Thomas Skinker Maffitt have rented the| The Rev. James A. Dockery performed Wells, who, with Mrs. Wells and young. | ald was the bride’s only attendant. Mr: er daughter, have gone abroad. Eugene Dinan served as best man. ‘the Eastern resorts. They will be! westmoreland place, have feached| Steamer Alton. There will be music/and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. YOUTH AND BEA RESTORED a -‘mether will epend the summer at the Pettus’ mother. ates Porte eit . a best sty e6-—& sizes— Miss Aubrey of New York City is lease on the cottage next to that of | Campbell Elliott were married at the | q i “ ucitul | a ‘this week. _ [palatial summer home of former Mayor| the ceremony. Miss Gertrude Fitzger- Mrs. Alfred Clifford of Westmoreland — _ Miss Anna Long of 6677 Delmar boulevard has departed for Lake Min- , netonka for the season, Place, who usually spends her summers| The Post-Dispatch correspondent at ; a Rage 4 ED ake om ~ tla n rl caer season at We-/| Charlevoix writes that many 8t. Louis- . an rs. Jose eber etonsing, usband and Migs/ ans have arranged to spend the summer Mise Ada Weber, of ilirene Clifford later will join hen, ‘Mrjat Charlevoix, 1... Cornet, A. a Pine | ;

s Bt EEE NBS, a Seca “Gita idee | ae ae, 2 ee! Pe oa pe Bante ; ate hohe ara Th aRMORC REP Ie ch meses . ad Pigs, Ao, RoE OO Se Pe SK a. 4 Pye eae Re oP a oe 6 dem ata ee yer x “te gen “ on oe Sag nae! vie’ age Meth Si " ‘ : * dere ARS ees - Fs Pad eat . a & > te

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-— | Kroner, who'wil be brides this month. sc Shite Vinown, wsdeasiabnligeund. ‘Labs Vx” teas sas Nanacien: Teas” habe. Uibelis Yonies:? we eae | Sases pee tars Misses Edna Gelm- Kroner, Elsie .Ellrich, Emilie Hoppe, | Edith Kroner, ron Bibb, Elizabeth | Kroner. | £ ; , a P i : cz . ‘ : eo ‘- ne ¢ Ms eh page os 5 ae * 7 i e « 4 - . vs Ses pj ; : f » ‘ ely 7 ’ . > “— Y * : me y a, 7 siti : » > ae y ‘ = ey oer - Pa a she Aw x 2 Se Ou as re : ios 5 7 x > o Pee ¢ F mt ; Oe AP OMS pe ee we ae : Bic os CAR ge stalk He Rs > . pe iis BS ae. Ait aes § ‘ Pat ssh aoe i he x - + ' +e yyy ou” , : P Cates) chee Soo >. AB + Ni he * os * ¥ #, Saks z - a y pe, ‘apt Pig Sa, sa, S 4 ae te aN Bm - a oF she. J 3 ? Aa,” ve »afa Vinita > a Ce Nea mae se ks a Be Sale Bad Pgs ot ee 5 re ee” ae ey ue oy ‘s SUNDA mn ny. la 7 ta57 Pt te: “a ‘ % Le ee x Pay oe, a Sh Ss } - . 5 . ae Wee 3 er . ; : 5 a re b oS a ; as gh. 7 é = J # | arte we’ > & a BS 4 ep > ~ ! ‘ os eae . ¢ Ps > 2,0 te i £ Doge y eels 4 5 ; L ; + eats a esa SS oe i : & eo . « . w , : . ; ae. 9 EAS gb ze ae a x. -. : 4 : > yy a: f ps 4 , 4 h past & . 7 ‘ ; » 5 ei pet 3 > ' e s | ’ ae i & f ~ : } i Se ) 4 ; ‘ Ss ‘ 7 Pg ae a. — " rs 2 A) , .: 2 : . oe Wren Ce * P { a Stee 2 teh ee aoe A iS >, 4 © bo “ a ms Ae . Z ip ‘ w c ae . “1 big ee Cs ee <a ee ¥ x ey aadbes peaeY te ao os ae “ ae re 2 pee rhe a ‘ ~ , 7 « The boys of the 1910 class of the Clark School gave their girl class- mates a delightful trolley party. Re- freshments were served en route. Mr. Hall, the principal, and Mrs. Hall, Miss 1'Thompson and Mrs. Taylor chaperoned. After a ride of four hours Mr. Hall took the party to see a moving picture show. Among those in the party were Julia Alexander, Mildred Brooks, Ger- trude Arnold, Mildred Butler, Mignon Graswiskie, Nina Clark, Laura Harrow, Mary Johnson, Florence Jones, Mar- guerite Millspaugh, Julia Monrie,, Edith Mueth, Wilma Robi, Marle Salm, June Sale ef Tailored Underwear (THESE beautiful garments follow the lines of the|\ oro Pere ae porothy _ |ski, Claude Alroid, Virgil Bailey, Mil- figure closely, without gather or superfluous full- |=! “anid a ogg 8 os 5 ness whatsoever. The season is here when these light, Chalfant, Joseph Friedberg, Thadeus cool garments are indispensable. Note a few prices quoted below: wonders. 4a = ei = Grecque Shop Woman with ~Marvelously Beauti-| ful Hair Gives Simple Homo Prescription Which” Used with Most. Remark’ Results. I was reatly t’ t’ with dand- ruff and falling hy ” many ad- . vertised hair prey and various prescriptions, by /y all signally failed; many 0’ & made my hair greasy, so it we ferly. I to comb it or do it up * rly. I think that many of the dikes X tried were posi-

z a Fes sy ’ ® Be as * . » “ € z, SS a

Be on a. ee ty. ip ret PPE Gore, Gustav Harris, Felix Katz, Ar- mon Wuff, Herold Matber, John Top- ton, Barton Wagner, Donald Wilson, Ferdinand Wolfheim and Ralph Seagle. SReautifal, soft, summery Dresses, in 36 models, one prettier Another shipment of those Dresses on sale at $6.50; they dif CHIP HATS = BLACK HAIR HATS WHITE HAIR HATS _. BLACK CHIP HATS TUSCAN CHIP HATS TUSCAN LEGHORN HATS 1000 Shapes to Choose From at $1.95 - .* Come early and you will get the very best value of the season, These hats are just what you will wear during the hot mouths. They are really splendid than the ‘other; at $4.95 and $12.75. are of veneer foulards in dainty new effects. NATURAL LEGHORNS WHITE MILAN HATS Original Values $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and up to $10.00 qualities, such-as you would least expect to find at a low price like this, $1.95. Inspect them and you will be surprised at their remarkable value,

Princess Slips in large variety own ex-

Bave ‘filled th tively injurious, and from m perience I cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations con- taining wood alcohol and other poison- ous substances. I believe they injure the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures I finally found a simple ‘prescription, which I used with most remarkable -results, and I can unhesi- tatingly. state that it .is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it and obtained won- derful effects therefrom. It not only is @ powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair, and for restoring gray hair to its natural color, but it is equally for removing dandruff, giving ’ ag Gr life and briltiancy, etc., and for the urpose of keeping the scalp in Riet-clane condition; it also makes the hair mush easier to comb and arrange ‘fa nice form, I have a friend who used } two months, and during that time only sto the falling of his wonderfully increased its it. practically restored al! hair to its natural color. You ae ae EE wonderful preparation from ot ay draggist. The prescription ows: Bay ram, 6 oz.; Menthol crystals, One-half drachm; Lavona de Com- 8 ozs.; To-Kalon perfume, 1 to teaspoonfuls. gee - Be gure to ask the druggist for all} the enclosures in the Lavona de Com~ posee package. One of them entitles for Sie to a handsome free le "and you top or your hair tonic bottle, and are also entitled to receive the hist night and morning; rub thor- ough y into the scalp. Go to your —— and ask for an eight-ounee bottle containing six ces of bay rum; also one-half hm of Menthol crystals, and for a two-ounce “bottle of Caseaa de Com- - Mix the ingredients PP ourself treed own home. Add the this city formula for many of trons, and state that the sat- from its use is sy have found it nee fal provision to fill the tr and carefully.

obtain the ingredients for mahing af! ‘|Cummin o's,

of styles, ranging in price from $2. 75 to $18.50. Princess, made of longcloth, trimmed with Torchon lace insertion, tucked umbrella flounce, tucked ruffle under- lay; excellent value. Piiees socks cs ee Combination Cover and Skirt or Coverand Drawers; Torchon lace and insertion or em- broidery and. ribbon. trim- med. Price . . $1.98 La Grecque Corset Cover, fine nainsook body of lace insert- ings, lace edge, ribbon drawn. Price. .50c La Grecque Gown, fine nainsook slipover styles, embroidery or lace trimmed, ribbon drawn. Price, $2.00 La Grecque Tailored Long Skirt, in longcloth, nainsook and colored chambray; made both in waist and length sizes, insuring as perfect fit as if made to order. Prices ranging from $2.25 up to $10

Special —Slipover Gowns, longeloth, em- broidery and ribbon trimmed, extra sizes in- cluded. Sale price, $1 306 N. Broadway One Door North c° Olive

—

some of them easily, Read the Reel Estate Agents’ bar-

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION ~—IN TEN DAYS— Nadinola Cream The supreme re- ites, dunes ey thousands. ve he sanlcaes tan, sallow- ness, freckles, pimples, liverspots and other facial discolorations. Worst case in 20 da Rids the pores and sues of all impurities, leaves fhe skin clear, soft and healthy. tee 18 each package. Soe and Guarantee ho high class Tollet Counters or Mail. ee ee Poris, Tene A surprise party was given tn honor of Miss IAllie Bammert Saturday on her eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Lillie Bammert, Ethel Keeton, Mabel Keeton, Katherine Hille- brand, Carrie Ast, Mary Ast, Georgia Sharp, ‘Sadie Sharp, Florence Rearly, Lydia Hillebrand, Clara Hillebrand, Ruth Bond, Bernice McDonald, Tillie Wagner, son; Messrs. Robert McDonald, Kruse, John Murphy, Harry Powell, Carl Beurg, Paul Terweston, Will Kiunk, Adolph Vanek, Robert McKee, Charles Gnau, Ed Meyer, Fred Folks. Will Bammert, August Rascheck, Louis Bammert, Philip Taylor, Arthur Aeby; Mr. and Mrs. Bammert. George Miss Mary Taylor will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Scott on their Eu- ropean journey. They will depart next week and remain until] early autumn. Miss Margaret Raithel of the South Side gave a linen shower Saturday in honor of Miss Lillian M. Johnson, whose marriage to Francis H. Baumann will take place next Saturday. Covers were laid for 30 guests. Miss Catherine Blanche Hubert of Carlyle, Ill. is visiting Mrs. Hubert at her new home, 8959 Hartford street. A picnic will be given by the Mi- riam Ladies Alqd Society at 5810 Gra- vois avenue next Sunday. -_—_—_—_+w Mrs. George 8 fau and daughters, Ma- rie and Grace, sre visiting Mrs. Sprau’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lanter of 2620 McNair avenue. _—_-— The ladies of St. Rose's parish will give a large euchre Wednesday, June 22, for the benefit of the new chureh at St. Rose’s Hall, Goodfellow and Etzel avenue. i Mrs. E. M. White of Warsaw, Mo., is a guest of Mrs. A. H. Head of North Grand evenue. The pupils of Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall will give a recita Friday evening June 27 at Musica) Art building. Judge and Mrs. Huston of Morris, Mil., and Dr. Ferguson of Seattle, Wash., are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. O. Schrader, 3656 Wyoming street. A surprise linen shower was given in

1g Co, Judge & si a honor of the Misses Lulu and Edith Cecila Bammert, Jenette WiI-

~ PATENT ._FINGER-TIPPED SILK GLOVES prc Ang A Guarantee That Guarantees A new free if the “tips” wear out before the gloves. sa ma So pa Be ” gloves cost no more than the ordinary kind, it cavum men gan | Tw * ey = een All cthere are measured by the “KAYSER” standasd. LOOK IN HE HEM P saber the name “KAYSER,” you have the best silk glove in the world, the glove that combines ee eee ae Thet Guarantees &. vew pair free He SEE wens ont bar oo arent seen iant, atk Gloves, 7528, Sia, $08 ho

Page 6

O’Brien ew She has been attending. is at the Valley Park Hotel. 5 . Sie

V LLEY PARK H. B. Miller of St. Louls were quests of A ° Mrs. Ollie Schueler, Monday. mas Morrison and son, with P. and J. E. Mitchel) of Pittsburg. were at the Valley Park Hotel, this week. tr. Morrison and his friends motored from York to 8t. Louis. The annual fenic of the Catholic Church will be given 4. uly Mrs. P. G. Herpe) of 8t. Louis gave a din- ner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. a Miss Elizabeth Stiegerwald is expected| Mrs. Harry G. Arnold of Valley Park. next week from the Eastern school Miss Ludie Bouska was a guest of St. Louts Rig friends Tuesday. Miss Virginia Shrader of Savannah, Ga., _ Ted Love returned home Tuesday. ny an absence of several months in the Mrs. Louis Christian Mullgardt and two] East. cy of San Francisco, Cal.. are guests rs. M. R. Hilton and family. —— ee Mrs. R. I. Nunn of Marion. Ky.. and Mre. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lynn will depart in a few days for their former home in_ Call- fornia. Mr. Lynn, recently located in Valley

Park. but on account health their return to California was neces- Bary. Gartvee Tll., wae @ Spaeth of , ge 4 paeth, this week. guest of his son, Ben Mi Annie dav g a week’s visit with relatives at Sullivan. Mré. Albert guests of M week, Mr. end City w Mound of Granite ere r. Mound, this and Mra. John Mrs. Catherine Brennan of St. Louis is @ guest of her brother, John Brennan. who has been Ill. ; Children’s day wil) be observed this even- ing at 8 p. m. in the Methodist Church.

nie

hg 7 , hs

GHA We Announce for Monday: A Clearance of Linen Embracing about 700 Suits in the season’s latest and most popular styles—the plain tailored Our purpose and object in holding this special clearance sale of Linen Suits fully three weeks earlier than in former years, is to avoid the great rush, which always comes when we announce our General Clearance of all lines. We can serve you more satisfactorily, and yet. you will find the same great reductions that we always gave and variously trimmed models. in our July sales. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN MAK. ING SELECTIONS we have arranged them in 6 sale lots. You'll find all sizes in each lot. $35.00 to $49.50 Novelty Linen Suits; e an a - i 2, ~ = ASB ah Py ¢ Y, Dy Bea Fe , ae for . Suits 4% - re Md . Pe a Y) the ae , . a 3 im. in te assembly hall School. from Fae ahem ram Ruth Cochran on the same Albert scobeme

Roy Esson a pacaet Siring, . SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

a On Sale Monday 8:30 a. m. Actual $8.50 Skirts 5300 Chiffon Panamas, French Voiles, Serges, novelty checks, black, navy, tan, gray and white; latest kilted, plaited and tunic styles. $10 Skirts for Black Altman Voile Skirts; latest pleated models; they are beauties, AC 9 a x ‘oe * i 4 WLP ie “et ae + es - : ite ee 2 . ee i & t; er ere KERMAN 7 rN oa 4 ; ‘ ‘* me ‘ , ’ 70 we, J mS iol open d NE ene, =o Pa —_—_—- 200 Real Linen navy, white Tunic and pl come early..... D0

a » Ber A ae WB 99 ‘ ; é % + 2G “A * ies . ¥ . ad oF F . perdi ncRNA ce Pe RE a ee Pa aio nar ne Oe os ‘ ~~ a —— . r ‘4 , ee a F ae nS SROADWAY & LUCAS Gigantic Purchase 1000 WALKING SKIRTS the Celebrated “High-Art’” Make at Sensational ‘“‘Low” Sale Prices Actual $6.50 Skirts $3 Skirts for light blue; new eated models; ve Where your eyes appear inflamed and continually huve that tired, overworkei feeling, you should lose no time in treating them with a good, strengthening tonic. Get an ounce of erystos, dissolve it in a half pint water, and drop a few drops in each eye occasionally. Although a very simple remedy, you will find it the best. It will not smart the eyes, but is very soothing. I find it excellent for relieving eye pain and weak, watery eyes, and it is a great aid to those who wear glasses, B. L.: The rate at which you have taken on excess flesh need not alarm ou. You can easily remove this ‘annoying fat’’ by making a harm- less reducer from four ounces par- notis dissolved in 1% pints warm water, and taking a teaspoonful be- fore each meal. This should restore your former slender figure in a few weeks. It in no way injurious and does not leave the skin flabby and wrinkled. B. K. E.: The only hair tonie I know which will readily destroy the dandruff in your sealp, stop your hair from coming out, check the brittle- ness and 4a your scalp in a healthy ; condition one you can prepare yourself. Simply get an ounce of quinzoin end dissolve it in a half pint of alcohol, then add one-half pint cold water. It is a waste of money to bu most hair tonics, as they do no good, but by using this one about t a4 week, rubbing it gently into the roots of your hair, you will be delighted to see how bright and healthy your hair will soon become. This quinine tonic makes a fine dressing for the hair and your 4} a little more firm or crow ’s-feet, mR pes ee, Re RS i oS. eo,

nse of many thousands of dollars in time and money we have at 2 . last obtained get them to part . these wonderful, long-cherished of years. We believe that we bust needs to be a little ° a few lines. to be re- moved now before it is silky hair, and what about your is it beautiful and well rounded, our hair dressed in the most becom- up hollow eheeka, 1 in langtiage 1 words ever written appearance. ‘ very woman who values her youth and beauty should have a ¢opy of this great book on her dressing table. A copy of this wonderful work sent ab- 80 utely free to readers of date of the publication of this article. FREE BEAUTY BOOK. . Loule Post-Dispatch hin ¢t J only if owe ate pu on, HR. here:

from ‘ 1 . eseedereSdoce onc ceécctsecenenetn Address CTE OE ES 1 This couse, New York, sent you by return

——— a

$3.00 Switches reduced to. $1.50 $5.00 Switches reduced to. $2.50 | $7.50 Switches reduced to. $5.00.

ae © Re

will not cause it to become stringy, | jan dull or matted as most tonics do. Read Mrs. Martyn's Book, ‘‘ Beau- ty,’’ $5.—Adv. “DO THINGS” use the

in touch with this class, answer some ‘ x. F 7 Pas? s Pe Mm aP a eS ee af vite > ae eG 4 ¥ ea 3 * i v ‘ % a 6 oY if Be ihe Ab mee fe 2 cit ap tes 4 ae “ Ren ap PRGA ES ae lee Se

onggen sous zrvteen ne Rtgs Mea Py eye Sen mee | <) yy 7a “We * this paper, © ys from Be $10.00 Switches reduced to. $7.50 2 2 Large Automobile Nets. for 25e] , washable.......25¢ up 4

Page 7

EE DE ee

ee re ree wrens oe a -KIRKWOOD. Company on & two-months tour of tye. bel Wat ft Far, week. and , gone wes we fe Wisconsin lake resorts for the piento Thursday, July 21, at 8t. Sines . and Mrs. ‘ bave gone! w. L Gibbe of has returned from visit Miss of Mrs. Anna bas returned from Oa F. EB. Lants eis aah returned from « | co Mate Beach, “Mich. summer. | scsi of Mr. and Mra fs. Mugs Logan,” © 8) toe monte visit with relatives in Sweet |J. Pe Hoe of Sumner, Li sexe Girardeni. where che attended the State | at Pekin, Til, AY Springs and Seda Woodruff re of Holyoke, Mass., is & Ww ciate guest of relatives alter Lehmann has gone te Moro, Tex Mrs. V. EB. Neeley of Parkland place is Mrs. Frank Richer gae c. 2. 0. Brown 1 @ guest of Mrs. | visi 2 -¥ sense eee ong SLRS Miss Virginia ting relatives in Summer, Ill. ne oe ang Yipronce Groschan have go lg u , ’ " Nitemoeller, W. M. ’ : Mrs. Ww. Wiheiuinn’ te ha H Hyatt ~ Howard. J. Mrs. Frank McNeary of North Webster E. as her guest her | **4"'TY Syatt. —_ = Plamen, taoge Tomer, “ieee, Been dre, P eatpranie, Metany attenncon. [oer Sere. HARMS. &f tees 1 tie cartosge| to Sella, Lok PRS 13.8, ms | =] teases We Offer Unrestricted Choice of Entire Stock, Miss Emily Howard has been entertaining Ape wena se Sarah and Florence Shawker of Jen- nings, Mo. umes «= lll Every Cloth Tailored Suit. Every Silk TailoredSuit, Every Costume,

George greg and Wallace ‘Cane are home m Cornel Mrs. roe Leavett nt ine — A. 8. Page of lola, Kan., edn Pra a whys te ; eet Jie “ % ea. EIS Se OER of ; i Ludeking cen to visit Mr. and won Newell of Glasgow, Mo. Every Silk Dress, Every Lingerie Dress, Every Linen Dress, Every Cloth Coat, Every Whether the price 1

oo gl an on nara Adams of 58t. Louis Sunday of Mrs. Vir- ginia PF ny Titfin ave avenue, Rear ae rs oe ee Dr. and Mrs. James Douglas are enter- — a son, William uglas of Den- ver oO Mre. PF. C. Huff and Mrs. D. Vin ne have returned to their home in Virgin after open a few days with Mr. — Mrs. Schmidt of _ Ashbrook place.

was $25 $95, Silk Coat. Every La ce Coat there are no restrictions ~choice at e ee * e. 6 Miss et Taylor of Denver is a guest of Mrs. ak - Mra. J. Sinclair of St. Louis was a visitor |

in Ferguson Sunday. oo Mamie Miller of South 8t. was -end guest of Miss Tress ern of S.ahbrook place, This is unquestionably the most radical reduction sale ever announced! hia: women know=- ing the fineness of the stocks carried by Sonnenfeld’s Cloak Dept. will be all the more eager to share it. There never was a sale announced anywhere to compare with it. The Original Prices on These Garments Ranged From $25 to $95 eae The Cloth Tailored Suits at $15 | Lingerie Dresses, $15 | Silk Dresses at $15 somata Mre. George W Wine ore Dresses, Mr, and Mrs, Rossel Richmond of Holly-| 55 Tailored Suits, formerly $25.00, $15 9 Tailored Suits, formerly $57.50, $15 ~ Sem ya a te oe oi8 + is Titessen Sonoee e600 . wood, Miss.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. parkas Baliman. : : ‘ . 4 . ° ; bah mein sige iy . 48 Tailored Suits, formerly $27.50, $15 8 Tailored Suits, formerly $60.00, $15 | 65 White Lingerie Dresses, $25.00, $15 | 85 Silk Dresses, formerly $27.50, at a. cat a Wa Db he 125 Tailored Suits, formerly $29.75, $15 2 Tailored Suits, formerly $62.50, $15 62 White Lingerie Dresses, $27.50, 160 Silk Dresses, formerly $30.00, at ' 118 Tailored Suits, formerly $32.50, $16 4 Tailored Suits, formerly $65.00, $15 | 56 White Lingerie Dresses, $29.75, 100 Silk Dresses, formerly $32.50, at Priv oom te apend the summer with rela- : : : 80 White Iangerie Dresses, $32.50 85 Silk Dresses, form tive 101 Tailored Suits, formerly $35.00, $15 2 Tailored Suits, formerly $75.00, $15 ; . 68, ormerly $37.50, at rs ee y$ $ wer = 5 y¢ $ 25 White Lingerie Dresses, $35.00, 20 Silk Dresses, formerly $39.75, at heme in Walle Walla, Wash. eT pis agony et formerly 061-50, SES 80 White Lingerie Dresses, $37.50, 18 Silk Dresses, formerly $42.50, at ee ee : $2 Tailored ‘Suits, formerly $99.75, $15 || Tailored Suits i 28 White Lingerie Dresses, $39.75, 21 Silk Dresses, formerly $45.00, at JEFFERSON CITY 26 Tailored Suits, formerly $42.50, $15 ese are lalloree vults in 20 White Lingerie Dresses, $42.50 4 Silk Dresses, formerly $49.50, at a i ee we bineciaad 97 Tailored Suits, formerly $45.00, $15 the snappiest styles and most 8 White Lingerie Dresses, $45.00, 8 Silk Dresses, formerly $52.50, at Tuesday pu © fOr quests, the | } 14 Tailored Suits, formerly $47.50, $15 favored fabrics of the season. 2 W hite Lingerie Dresses, $50.00, 3 Silk Dresses, formerly $55.00, at 5 Tailored Suits. formerly $50.00, $15 It’ ralleled | 4 White Lingerie Dresses, $52.50, 3 Silk Dresses, formerly $57.50, at ore , y UU, ts an unparalleled eppor- 5 Lingerie Dresses, $55.00, 2 Silk Dresses, formerly $59. 76, at hicClure of was yas given the Winnie Da- . ‘ ° . : TT sa ie ponatier ¥-4 . 9 Tailored Suits, formerly $52.50, $15 tunity at $15. 50 Lingerie Dresses, pastel shades, 2 Silk Dresses, formerly $62.50, at li o'clock. Covers were laid. for 28 Tailored Suits, formerly $55.00, $15 mY $25.00 to $50.00 value, $15 2 Silk Dresses, formerly $65.00, at the. following vy gs responded ppcoate G. Burkhardt C. Hou ugh ms tarts: vaetgiind ipod “=! The Longcloth and SilkCoats at $15 ) Linen Suits Linen Dresses gevaday gypsies, Seog . , 48 Linen Suits, formerly $20.00, at $15 Be ee Peepers [Ml So rontcistn Conte formerly $20, at $15| 42 Black Rajah Coats formerly $95, §15 ¢ 125 Linen Suits, formerly $3500 at $15 | 198 Linen Desssss; Sea : sioghy cad gcloth Coats, y SoU, , Y Pov, 32 Linen Suits, formerly $29. 15, at $15 | 111 Linen Dresses, formerly $30, at $15 hee ee ey Dr. and George Case of Camden piace entertai soe Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Case et St. Louis on Sunday.

ee ar a OE ee ee he cr Am SEE eS RR a me ee _— OE 6 OER eR eR RTT a tee A tt Mr. and Mrs. William Saleman have turned from a visit to relatives in the “ely. Mrs. ee om Robinson has returned from Memphis, T ee

iss Josephine Jourdan has to Chilll-

“ 4 “ee - t 4 aoe tae “ 6 o ay ae 2 y' : , meet "a ae Oe ‘ iaae : > ae Wares R ; ets ie) FS ink Re a Ri id Hig WA” . - » ws i pa eee : . Mit sey = ‘ : Peat sea ; may dy Magee wh . 4 ; finite Ae: oe Ardea ie Pre are Sete SP a eres * eK Way Tee ‘ ie? oy patti ig. ‘ Be eh “rid , bce at \ ps ; ee ee ic Re a ys Pe 1h Males att ly ren, ee ae PY + a Poe 4 2 } “ s Bie oF * hd ae tt , . : A Ye | ae, ae ae, : ° a > 5 gut oie) aR lie an cee Amie tg SEY Se PGP), ae ie Mey” Sie eer eae me ea ee : is AP PRN TE OS en Tg Sr : i ae PG re ae Oks a. 9 es OS AR SE STALL "OGIO aR TM Oa ok eae ee ” 4 slide 8 gaan Te ¥ wd ‘ %. obs ie ee a ee Bah’ is . Si taee . iy. Bs : Pa mes “eat ys rs AE a tee dee bE ae finale * a Ohara 0 a eg ee 4 . : 4 a ROE pare ae sa eee 8 ce ae oes. : . : . alg Se sidglt 6 ae, eta? 3} f ee EN. rn 5 vias) Fe gy iz yale ES ie rete Ta ee; Bt ee eS Eat ty BY ae bis 7 = Ape: a a ah * sali 4 Pea ; ge, A p 4 tates oe £ cites Aptas Ly se ey aon Bs) : 1 4 i é : ; tg ht ‘ ra ee) Da Se Zs Me Md , t . ag * a . ee tes By cia Pian Re ee 2S Oe PM hays eal) OS ae ete ae ee oes F * i pt Py: ¥3 ‘sm, ¥, ‘a ey "*- A io ort a ae iy fs eye re ae tle hy nt, OH, gt eee ae y s % e ¢ oy ee er He ta i K ns ee ME eI ce ns Pees. wk yA ae y IN ; , ee ee Wie 4 Wh Pi aes Be : ee 18% weit} iy ft tk ae Sone sae ys ate ees Dee PA: ae yy -. (han Rec epee ND 8 Ae Ti Ca PN dle tee ‘ae yah ? eek eee) ead a cet 4 DA ee A P + ie PRE OA gs a oe ellie: SY 4 aie Can fe an ayer eh Ue Givin Sg il AEP " 2 : Lets te me aes : Aaa Ce =a oy Se ey eee ee Jee iF: ont es Se yg 5 hae . est hae noe ty ghee 2 Soph AoE! Heian a eA Paes "4 . EOS . i Nase oN MP ee es, te roe oes Se aad oS, aire eee pS ii Sn ak te OMENS Oe ; " ; BO Tee a BE : $ hp pe $ : Pages” Si. a: er aes, a era eg Ay Ow Fee, ey ie ae eg mira ee eee ey Oe rae” real ye Rae 4 F 5, WR MA . eo ae ¥. He eed etige ae PB ee ek : Peis, . ak, pixie . . ie Be ben Cie Hons PE Pee er. ae : 4 iy rel Tae Sha" z " i, & P.O kon ¢. ’ . . , pi On eee ae ~~ e f the s 2 ' ; Bay vane) a , a - 2 se Pati ea ee Ee. pe Py i> Dt ee ¥ b, : My © : Z . mn eS page See eer i ME ge « ’ hah . fet DY si 7 “~¢ - ‘ ’ pat Uhl STS . Sed 4 . 2 . “—- : oe . > aes, s See oO ape iM PR ae adi 3 ; i ¢ % fi . : + i as 4. ee ‘ . 9 ae 8 a i ‘ cw “eS va ee ; ier ae ba na3 os ‘ . Wh es oh . y “ 3 \s 7 i. > , a : 5 ‘ ep ty - * lk pace aid , a as . - er ro iy y. br ¢ oh: % “a” bt nae a eye! 4 Pt Se) ay oe nie, Na Ee ad . ” Ps tas co ey freot! }- z fi ¥. ¢ Od 2 oat : - A ‘ ee t co » tates a . - coi . » j “ y 4, tng» te ‘a : > ‘ P 4 : - 7 5 f Oat x . 7 . ae i ay , ia ¢ ee “cr é - . 2 : bs liege pr , iene babe , ae eer ii rales hes Pay tS Cae ek “ ay , fag oo SE es ws Ps Tae rp aes jn ws ae bi ie Oe G7 = ge se rr Oe we, ae oe. Fi, ‘ : . id a ¢ . ota 3 egies Oo s “a serge . - . v 7 . he

i ‘anaien {| 2) Longeloth Coats, formerly $32.50, $15) 18 Black Taffeta Coats, were $27.50, $15 9 Li 15 | _ Mildred stanaish g y > inen Suits, formerly $35. 00, at $ 98 Linen Dresses, formerly #35, at $15 ena fenshesi guests” of" stage and |B 29 Longcloth Coats, formerly $38.75, $15) 63 Natural Rajah Coats, formerly $25, $15 ' w8 ednesday. 17 Longcloth Coats, formerly $40, at $15) 47 Natural Rajah Coats, formerly $35, $15 This Sale begins at 8:30 a. m. 19 Linen Dresses, formerly $39, at $15 | ee a bar bome on cans 8 Longcloth Coats, formerly $42.50, $15) 4 Natural Rajah Coats, formerly $45, $15 Monday, June 20, Be on hand 117 Linen Dresses, formerly $45, at $15 i Mra, W. Mf. Robinson gave a “chocointe” 22 Long Novelty Coats, formerly $45, $15| 27 Black Lace Coats, formerly $55, $15 | | promptly for first choice. ||. 4Linen 3-Piece Suits, formerly ee | Friday in honor Ne a> sister : Furdum, en¢ Mies Edith, of AB wig —— ee "neae present were

cited Mmes.— - ———-— ~ | a= OL Brace = Brace 3 : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ; ; SUMMER RESORTS. —— The School Worth the Precious Years of Youth ~ z Ng) | Tonka Bay Hore LAKE MINNETONKA — THE FERTILE SPOT IN HUMAN LIFE Ve A |S Open June 15th to September ist Mathilda Imeyer entertained at | = at her home on . Chicago A*® IDEAL PLACE to spend street, "rhe guests included: Must Have These Distinct Values: 9 //)) HICago ae: || room and table service. magnificence and cv ius! pewmerttt pees 1~A faculty of experienced, inspiring 8-Military (not sham) of highest order ; : Fines reat Lakes \ Special Weekly Rates eins teachers who know how to develop to mzke the best citizen soldier and Pane Pang st Hotel on Gre country end esa- q Write for descriptive postal | Ca rn ad ia n Pacific 2 al silway | ullin, mind and build character. willing, if necessary, to die for the shore with the gaie > bly fa great summer resort city. folder to P. J. Metzdorf, Mgt. offers & vacation at smali the most. t-talked-of and Volker, Tonka Bay Hotel Banff, Lake Louise, e, Field, Glacier

Stre = ¥ Ruwart, . 2-Home-life of refinement and com- Bi coe home, for hisstate and roar | ¥ forts, directly under the supervision pportunities for culture and churc | tful | . it Brangenberger. of teachers day and night so that Sabbath Schools, and lectures which Here beds, pcan tr such an opportuni! vie My tee’ ag OM Gatien teectieamasd | ettedta amen a eae \\\\\ | | Ere A keke ent tah Sits Rateay Sata on was hostess for most profitably spent. Park and Atlanta. f Lake Michigan. St =" the. 360 veara. club Frid y afternoon at her | 3—Choice companions from goed homes 10—Privileges of what is done in m™ smooth, sandy beach is near by. Orchestra every °57. 50 “is. > 2 °67. ca ae na amet: home or and of clear manty habla. Medical Colleg ospital, courts, A evening adds to the delight of oa nearly 5 ALLEN HURST CLUB Mise Hermia Broun of Mo., is of prisons, great + canaaiean plants, & 1,000 feet of broad veranda. large, airy, y, outside | a guest of her cousin im, Mise: Macy ‘Reyes Pt and eek NG fad ony ab ts aes aa coon: » rooms—250 ae baths, “Table unexcelled. HOTEL AND FURNISHED mercial and industrial mararnans | oin the great South a / COTTAGES re Pe me ge Agpee = | 5—Disci of such standards and so lagoons , wre fo Bt Louis } ot . g Visheation sen rede pep insure self-control ae yar ppl 2 oka chy end Ben 3 irural’ attract tourist, | ALLENHURST, N. J. and right living in the pupil. 1l-Ideal health zone and intelligent \ th . , THE NEWPORT OF THE JERSEY om xt ; Acts Ting aie | §| 6-Standards of scholarship fitting thor- sanitation. os | bast A. L. oughly for college or business life. 15.4 81001 4 ly established and with ~ Chicage . ay aa mains Sse 7—-Equipment to guarantee modern a future brightening ar. One Sein - . . rg bg Ee ok methods, both in mentaland physical ha i ne National he ment ' 7 atlas with aos coavent es flower S meieaton day training behind it. —“ aa ee Tales ie of Grace Military Academy — ge oer coe Pe, P which he BON AQUA SPRiNas | HOTEL MONMOUTH wre THE EST. CLOUD=s"= te y PEASE Se eed lyase oreign we High AGI Open ; idiciigan bows ened i. n.*: Jones of Tay i The President of the United States details an Army and Buropean plan New — Sethe Rttate tan table un ‘ oe" ahd hrs, ‘Charies Officer to act as Instructor, and the War pent. Bose Mend Tnvellae o- ¥ — |. Departement places it in Class A. For catalog address tra, The mo ST. LAURENT THE CURLEW AND corres A, BE Louis. fo mest her daughtere, the Misess | 11 COML. WOODWARD, Gia. || For water, reservations and’ So-page’ descr WORTH ASBURY PARK, W. 2. Delightfully situated on ocean fronts ele SS isi ny sega erence a mane Oa = 2 oy > 4 25 3 ae hae, Bt Ane W « .

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a 1 a } AENTHEATERS AHN PRM b= ee ee oe ee en & ee vee ee ay St pas Lois ‘ “a POne, ka. eS eye eS Bios thy ane bg arat'® x ptt oe Oe ee ry \ 7 g ayes eats SPE Ail Fe ate ea ate oD eninge PSO ile sor ah ee go "pee ¥ "4 Be ee rear a ge Ma ebabeec rt Pg git Sk cee te ee Ce ee y : Be TS Eee eee Stet ie a P a ie ac = 2 A $ . 4 S . 3 ¥ = A Us aed ae ac4, ah aE » ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . . 4 {* .

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OF STAGE GOOD This Was the Plain Teaching of Its Notably Brilliant ~ Garrick Season.

SPIRIT WORTHY Dignity, Self-Respect and Eminent Ability Marked Its Performances. ITS

: Ry RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE St. Louls engagement of the ag New Theater Company of New York, terminating with last night’s performance of “Sister Bea- trice’” and ‘“‘Don” at the Garrick, be- comes significantly memorable in the local history of the drama. This organization was sent on tour for the express purpose of revealing to the American playgoing public the beneficent possibilities contained in an endowed theater. The revelation was convincingly made. Although the company is not yet one _ year old it is already a great working body of associate players of the first quality in art. It is well selected, well managed, well cast in its several pro- ductions, and of excellent temper in its submission to the discipline necessary to its best achievement. The subordination of the individual * player to the best interests of the play as a complete dramatic exposition is "finely in evidence. More than one personal performance “SUMMER STARS NOW ON ST. LOUIS STAGES A I - TTD ae ~~ Se

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with the Cabanne Minstrels, imitating Gertrude Hoffman in her Salome dance. Later he played the role of the Devil in “Prof. Napoleon” ; at the Odeon, and then his fine baritone voice won him a placé on the professional stage with the “Stubborn Cinderella’ com- pany. ~ Soon graduating from musical comedy, he appeared iast winter in “Israel,” the big Charles Frohman pro- duction of Henri Bernstein’s play. ST, LOUIS COLD STORAGE C8.'S FRANCHISE EXTENDED 10 YEARS Assembly Only Consents to Give Concern Respite Until 1925. An extension of only 10 years will be granted the St. Louis Refrigerator & Cold Storage Co., which applied: to the Municipal Assembly for a contin- vance of its franchise to 1965 and an increase of the territory in which it operates, The Council has amended the bill to limit the life of the grant to 1925 and to confine it within its present boundaries—Cazs avenue, Jefferson avenue, the river and Chouteau av- enue. In addition to this there is a provision giving the Comptroller au- thority to examine the company’s books. The city will recelve 5 per cent of the company’s income as the present franchise now provides.

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) nF 70 WOSQUTOES ARE ON TIME CHILD'S ALL AS FOUNDATION GRADUATES WHO WILL CITY, Ind. June 18.— POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 18.— TAKE PART IN CONCERT aamanis si 1910 crop of moseuitoes, a little | “And a little child shall lead them” late in arriving, but now on the job ge sn of re lesson et wg ptis unday school, prompte y nevertheless, made its appearance the devotion of a tiny girl, from here recently and wearers of peek-| which there promises to spring a new aboo apparel and also that of the} building for the school. openwork variety are furnishing the Six-year-old Grace Conklin died a first feed for the young generation of | few days ago, leaving her whole for- the mosquito family. tune, 86 copper cents, to the Sunday The new mosquitoes seem to have} school Many wept when the gift was been born with fully developed bilis,| announced, and a resolution was sitet ee ‘ist sharpened and ready for immediate | adopted accepting it and setting the Ce. hae | S ea use, their wings are as usual and| money aside as a nucleus of a build- i ; O their ability to dodge seems fully up| ing fund for the enlargement of the tay a is . J Le : 10 to the standard. Sunday school department. ‘oe 4 COLLA ND. | wes rr een anemone : Be” N ' By At Startli ing $1.90 ie ome SMe Reduclions non Ba $1.60 a day; bath, ©: r. an uf, acturer. 7 i ig Tomorrow and get your ‘“‘pick.”’ : | 24 ¥, 4 L : : rn ANNOYANCE of SOOT, DIRT | | Ne —=—L - Six Big Bargains fF . cara rane : ; ~ | | gy enor Oa eves {lustrated to Gea Ueki ? . : and A SHES: { MITES MIRNA SHARLOW” , ) Ladies’ light but well 1). right, has double cane 28, gucave oa. m., Re.

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double cane seat; justiike substantial and comforta- IN OTHER WORDS— i + ; Fig SS $1.60. top to the left; value: $3 $ i 30 ] . p only acta 95c Ne, 1018 ' Rocker pilo- DO YOU USE GRADUA LD) WiLL Bs BEE Oe No. 1033— tured in the center to the EAE ad sank akon ma the +a right; has double cane er | st above is a we u t k; tual ? e " x : sturdy Arm Rocker with $2 value > on a igs ae RIVER ti are ' double cane seat that’s a anywhere; 2. 50 » } ! ; — ‘Straight Keatacky Whiskey 4.15 Beethoven Diplomas to Be : aa : $3.50 25 Rocker; lf NOT, ‘ YOU are LOSING Awarded by the Rev. Dr. Pi pon Sig it age gigi A Se & especial > + mad sap W. J. Williamson. x a: 25 ired, Thirsty Shoppe M ON E Y every day that YOU . | WAS £ You are invited to vistt our Beautiful New French : - = x & BT . | Tea Garden and enjoy a cup of exhilarating Iced DELAY CONFERRING WITH = (8 | tre tnirty-cientn annuat graduating {|||} 9 Ee ae ag” | Tea at our expense. Come and bring your friends. . concert by the pupils of Beethoven Con- ; sag | J . servatory o sw ven at ay, Y, : Bu Complete Furniture Outfits Now our INDUSTRIAL EXPERT. eatery of St Lowe wil be xiv «t/||l] lal Lf RLS Piel fey Bilin 30,00 ed 7 p. m. tomorrow evening at the Odeon, i 3 Grand and Finney avenues. | . 90 Days! Thwrevis BUT ONE ROAD | terns mo emt Sr 3 TO PERFECT RESULTS—the mitale © sipiintes and poot-gridetes r R ( C K- [. T T QO FURNITURE CLEAN, CHEAP, MODERN after the second part. The Rev. Dr. COMPANY Williamson also will deliver the closing WAY— , { wate Nee getiongyent nagar en dingiins FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS | | : } Maver boas certo galop and “Norwegian Bridal Pro- t * cession,”’ and one in the second, “Ruy ciaiairieatn . Louie Me. ; . © Blas Overture,” by Mendelssohn. A song, an “Aria’’ from “Der Frel- - schuetz,’’ by Weber, will be rendered by Miss Myrna Sharlow, and a song, “El- AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. DZ=ZALLAION. Dinos. Fie Mane Ocacaan | |] eno mel Christ's Kingdom or Socialism--Which?| «mere aeesenms cones een sien mane ae o Sf] omy ramny commen ma Sie Denon te sasha oe NO MATTER WHAT you pon louie iene. Cnet “alt DISPLAY Leer brent Srhude Soviets See The Failure and the Success of Socialism as §|] STAR VAUDEVILLE CAVALLO’S BAND COLUMBIA manufaciure, our of ‘ Bertha Fierstine, Meta Freund, Ruby Prophesied in the Bible TWO SHOWS DAILY—RAIN OR SHINE. Irene Gullick, Mary C. Gove, Eliza- tinee 2: oo 35 Even ; 8:16. nto £ Grounds, Aft P.M. beth Gove, Ruth Alber Gilbert, ' 1.00 De sives a free w tines America’s Most Beautiful Theater INDUSTRIAL APPLIANCES t ta | pow sae en teal Kiegunce, Counfert, Perfect Service Doris Greenberg, Sophia P. Golland, s ‘ . ‘ ° 99 Phala Menefee Hawkins, Birdie Laura |[q Nearly everyone will agree with President Taft that Socialism §) sae _— at the Main Office WILL be of Hesel, Marguerite Diamant Jacob-|@ is the greatest political, social and religious question in the CARRIC Startin Sunday Mat.. June 19 ONLY DOWNTOWN INTEREST to YOU. Helen Le Faivre. Sara R. Madansky,|( world today. In the last of the series of undenominational ag i K ecg yywick DAILY. THEATER OPEN La H. Mefford, Haidee Ruth Nor- : : in e Most Wonderful Pr ctures Ever Seen in St. Louis. Ha, Adalene Pensoneeu, Myrna Shar-|fq Dible Lectures being given at the Odeon under the suepices Hi] wesauny BRANTERIVE’S Dally Matlnees, 10c pappetpmatycgy Fo . d fi ° h low, Ethel Seymour, Mary Cecilia|/™ of the International Bible Students’ Association, Evangelist es, Be the Pact, 06 fee ae Come in an gure wit our - Bi Smith, Harry Jacob Spindler, Levyn Benjamin H. Barton, V.D. M., will Sunday afternoon discuss FAMOUS COLLECTION Nights, 10¢ and 15¢ WEEK OF JUNE 20, 1910. : Ray Schuessler Irving Stanton Industrial Engineer — it COSTS Schwartz, Edna Ruth Starr, Rebecca|f Socialism from the standpoint of the Bible, and present an (3 YEARS AT DELMAR.) | Affernoons at 3, Nighis at 6. LOTTIE WILLIAMS & C0. Mchwarts, Martha I. Thumbieso™ | array of Scriptural prophecy applying to conditions and 9) 96 See In, Remued Rays Beautitel Cas; J ou Ni OTHIN G, an d h e wi ll Divttbie! Seasous. seman Woolger. events in the present and near future astonishing to those not ADMISSION _ SOUTH Gt STREET Firat ate an, Sons be GLAD TO MEET YOU. . ner Bearman, Nise. Cortene Bern. | familiar with the subject. The lecture will be FREEB—‘‘no §/ 19 CENTS CG. o y 4 Market and Walnat ELIZABETH BRICE AND reuter, Eva Claire Bishop, Frederick collection’’—and the public is cordially invited to be present. Deck, Myrtle Henrietta Droste, Mar- FOR ONE WEEK COMMENCING TODAY CHARLES Kide@ garet Wolff, Myrtle England, Rose THE ORIGINAL Goldsmith, Mary Maher. Sunda 5 as os we ; Odeon } 1° tH Free MLLE. DOLORES AND FRANCIS HOFMANN Musa! Comedy cudevtife Comedia Extraordi First A i June ALL NEW PICTURES. MARMOnTOus voun|fie ERGOTT! & LILLIPUTIANS The Laclede Gas }¥ omowus.viscasts war | ora esa riser arc No collection, [ALi Ew rcrumss. "tama AGOTTI & LILLIPUTIAN! TO BOOST THE DEATH RATE Twe Shows Dally . [ ° h C : vo, | WEST END HEIGHTS ‘On oo. an, play HEDGES BROS. & JACOBSON ig O. a _— SU BU Ris AN faeces * ke Xe | High-Class Vaudeville r kkk ; 3 Consumption Drops to Third Night Prices, TS0, 500 a by Vorinsate Vomves and MOVING inti Free Oencerts Boctinsiin Main Office and Sal a Place in List of Ailments |0@° FIRST APPEARANCE HERE OF BROADWAY’S NEWEST STAR “@e)! Ss _- "a ) Which Are Fatal. HA RL WA LAER 5 SOUTH BROADWAY ew C OTTE MAN NION’S PARK ‘ cane eines "| Of th t. Louis last week, ll were due to the acute con- Main 3940 — . Central 3800

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tagious diseases. Scarlet fever alqne was responsible for six of them. Two persons died of diphtheria, one of meas- RC RR les, one of typhoid fever and one of BASEBALL TODAY jcerebro-spinal fever. Notwithstanding the bright, warm anapaeam BEGIN mah BEGINNING ANNUAL PICNIC SPORTSMAN’'S PARK weather during the week, pneumonia TON TONIGHT Benet of the Grand Avenue and Dedier Street, proved fatal in % cases. Diseases of 8 Protestant Orshans’ Home| Browns vs. Washington the stomach, always more deadly in Nights and acs Suk She Vi 15e, erman Game Starts at 3:00 O'Cieck. summer, caused the death of 2 adults DELMAR LIGHT OPERA C0. = 50: Wed. Mat., 95" boo” oh, Comaten emt wed rage som ee ae hye $ , en the Grounds of the icine. —_— eaths, was n individual factors in the week’s mor A i UJ NAWAY Gl RIL L Monday, July 4th, 1910 NEW YORK BIRD STORE tality. bt at Boll Famous Admit to | Srounee. ADMISSION 26¢ : | There were 18 accidental deaths, one Vaudeville Theater. 1 10e, 20c .. ee i in RRR SRNR ITE tN homicide and one suicide. That is the SUNDAY Summ THE PLACS AND THE G} east number estruc- Aerial Auto Race at ng Ton, ailway, Scenic Ra oller Coaster, ~“ * ; . 4 t nee tgs e406 * ag a ee 2 . A he r . sé + a . ; = ae at * > tree 4 rae 2 c va eee a oaks See een PS ; sa e eae See ies ~ 5 adams Boas bey ee ere ee es q 4 , © ie ae 3 " a Ae e " re ai bea eave i. Ss Re ee Bi ae an etek eee : - a tie all rae

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BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS PENDING IN SHOPPING DISTRICT Strong Undertone of the Market Proves Stability of Values.

NEW STORES PLANNED Barrs Likely to Build Sky- Scraper for Their Business. fons FACTORY GETS

SITE

$1,000,000 Tool Works Will Have Big Plant at Wellston. As a whole, dealings in realty were comparatively quiet during the week, but the demand for factory sites and the strong undertone of the market in the downtown section of the city, be- speaks the stability of the 8t. Louls situation. In both the city and the suburbs the market during the winter and spring has been active to a decided degreo, but it is destined within the next three months to be infused with new energy. The import of transfers and which are quietly being ex- ecuted in the business and mahufac- turing centers, cannot be misunder- _stood to one who is conversant with methods of th2 professionals in That they form the in- the realty circles. itial steps in big building ventures in these centers, is apparent from the high prices involved in them. The operations through the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., by which large retail stores are to be established at Eighth street and Washington avenue, forth- with awakened developments in down- town St. Louls. The fact that it now is known beyond peradventure that Nu- gent’s and Barr’s will rebulid at their present location at Broadway and Wash- ington avenue, and at Sixth and Olive streets, and that the downtown retail interests as a resuit will be concen- trated within this district, will hence- forth be a deminant factor in the mar- ket movernents in this area. As forecasted exclusively in last Sun- d.y's Post-Dispatch, B. Nugent & Bro. rivally have obtained a 9-year lease of tielr present site, while the situation i: the plans of the William Barr Dry (,o0ds Co. is clarifying. Negeut’s Lease May Be Extended. Nugent's lease, which is for 14 years, gives -them the option of a 9#- year term, provided they will avatl themselves of it within three years. The lease provides for a rental of $70,000, it ‘fis gaid, the Broadway Realty Ce. being the lessor. Thus it is believed thet the near future will see the erection by the Nugents of a large building 6n this triple frontage site. Since the publishing ef rumers that the Nugent stere would be moved many realty deals in the vicinity of Broad- way and Washington avenue have been held in abeyance, especially threugh the report that the store would be located on Washington avenue. As a second transfer in this bieck within the last 80 days, that by which the Yor«x Realty Co. obtained through the McNair & Harris Realty Co. a 99- year lease of the property forming the southeast corner of Seventh and Locust _@treets, the fee of which is vested in Louls Sainbucetti of Memphis, Tenn., was significant in connection with the proposed 22-story Barr buliding, which it has been understood was to ernbrace the entire block bounded by Sixth, Sev- enth, Olive and Locust street. The site acquired by the York Realty Ce., which is eccupied by old feur-story buildings, has a frontage of 30 feet on Locust by 118 en Beventh street. The lease is on a basis of 4 per cent on a valuation ef $300,000. Other Big Transactions. Another significant transaction in this relation was that by which the Hood Realty Co., a Holbrook-Blackwelder corporation, acquired a 9-year lease of 27xl13 feet at 616 Locust street at a rental of $10,000 a year. As these hold- ings are supposed to be embraced in the plans of the William Barr Dry Goods Co, it is surmised that they are being acquired in this connection Owing to the fact that the vacation season is at hand the larger projects in process of development in downtown St. Leuis will hardly acquire definite shape before Fal. As a forerunner of speculative opera- tions prompted by the large building pians in this section, many offers have been- forthcoming for holdings in this zone of development. A notable readjustment of realty prices will be coincident w'th the de- velopment and the opportunities for speculative investments are alluring. Many holders in this area will be en- riched by the advance in realty prices. The increment to the property of the Mercantile Trust Co., which with its two buildings has a quarter of a block at the northeast oorner cf Eighth and Locust streets, and which will be in the heart of the future retafl stronghold, will be the mos} substantial. In acquir- ing this site for the palatial home of the Mercantile Trust Co., a number of years ago Festus J. Wade, its president, showed his forethought fn that he has anticipated the development of the re- tall district. The prediction is ven- tured thet the site of the Mercantile Trust Co. will eventually become too valuable for occupaucy exclusively as a bank, and that realizing its revenue poesibilities, the Mercantile Trust Co. embrace its present ene-stery structure of marble and (ts office bulld- ing of ten stories adjoining on the east, in @ great skyscraper of offices, the lower floors being given over to the Mercantile Trust Co. and the Mecantile National Bank. Thus the institution Migbe andbeomppindiontioeeent ee a *.

tate Co, closed g iong term econ- tract with a furniture compary for the three-story building at the south- east corner of Highth street and Franklin avenue, at a rental of $7600 per annum. Plans for the McKinley station at Twelfth and Lucas avenue are being rushed with the idea of having the buflding well under way before snow flies. A permit will be issued dur- ing the week for the freight depot, which finally is to be embraced with the passenger station in a 12-story structure. Now that it is seen that the Moa- Kinley System's plans at Twelfth street and Lucas avenue are definite, operators and builders now will not hesitato to enter this district, Announcement that the Fayette A. Plumb Co., of Philadelphia, whose 8t. Louls plans recently were published in the Post-Dispatch, had let con- tracts for the $1,000,000 tool plant, which will employ 600 high-salaried artisans and which will be one of the most complete tool manufacturing plants in the country, will be a ten- strike for Wellston, which is develop- ing into a flourishing center. Site Comprises 13 Acres, The site for the big mill, which com- prises 13 acres, is located on Kienlan avenue, near Hamburger, and was ob- tained for the company from the Ter- minal Belt Line Railway Association by Cc. C. Nichols, president of the Nichols Realty and Financial Co, at a_cost of $22,000. The Terminal Belt Line skirts the tract, which is west and north of Suburban Garden. The plant will em brace 7800 square feet of floor space, and will have its own ice and power plant. Another feature in the manufacturing field was the granting of a permit to the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. to erect a one-story plant on Thatcher street, west of Broadway. The build- ing will cost $108,000, will be one of a series to be erected by the concern at a cost of $600,000. . Operations in acreage and subdtvision holdings were fairly active during the week, although the market has com- menced lagging in these sections. A tract of 8&8 acres in St. Louis County and adjacent to Big Bend road and the Mer- amec Highlands street car line was transferred by Erastus Wells to a St. Louis development syndicate. Details in the transactions will not be made have Leen perfected. 8S. X. Weidner, realty officer of the Trust Co. of St. Louls County, perfected this land deal. To Build Handsome Home, Two and a half acres in Hampton Park were purchased by James M. Franciscusz & Co., representing Nancy J. Darneau, at $10,625. A handsome Lome will be erected on the site. The McNair-Harris Realty Co. emarcan # ed the grantors. The Portland Heights Realty Co, transferred to the Montclair Invest- ment Co. 20 acres in St. Louis Coun- ty.. The tract adjoins West Portland place, which was placed on the mar- ket two years ago by the Holbrook- Blackwelder Company, and which is considered the cream of realty in this section. The tract just transferred will be subdivided by the Holbrook- Blackwelder company, and will be known as Montclair place, The Mo- Pherson branch of the Olive street line now passes this section, making it accessible by 6-cent fare. Many fine homes are planned for West Portiand place, which will give a very high tone to this section, which adjoins University City on the south. The forthcoming auction sales at Gien Echo and Winchester Park are attracting wide attention. The former will afford an opportunity to obtain a high-class suburban homesite with all the conveniences of the city for a nominal figure, while the latter will open to chicken farmers and fanciers 18 acres of available land in the most flourishing section of St. Louis County. The fact that many persons visited both tracts during the week, prefigures the success of these sales. Terminal Tract Bought. The syndicate of West End property owners, organized to buy the Catlin tract terminal yards of the Rock Island Ralilread, has completed negotiations for a strip of land fronting 8080 feet on De Giverville avenue. The price was $375,- 000, with a mortgage to the Reck Island for §275,000, with 6 per cent interest. The mortgage runs for two years. James T. Maher of Chicage trans- ferred property to the De Giverville Land Co., the corporate name of the syndicate. James A. Seddon, vice-pres- ident, and HA. Barbour to Harry ‘Shoff for 1140, who will improve the same with a modern eight-room residence costing Gibson avenue, north ' ide, between Taylor and Newstead avenues, lot 50x130; sold for Patrick Carley to Willlam ae Deoete for $2 who will improve the a double flat R iw] our families of four and five rooms, costin Fricda. avenue, nerth side, between Gra- vois is and wd ord road, in Morgan place, lot epee wos Sas to he F. Couget to James Edwards f

germs mere F. BERGFELD. Geo Bergfeld Realty Co. reports th ecllowtan “are of the new dwelilnes Just be m by the = ingsbury oorner avenue, lar Anne dwelling. containing oak r recep- hall and stairs. mahogany parior, large al 4 mn quart a butler’s pantry, — PB aad halis on

; three large ot one cold water on third floor: laundry. stone and concrete arge basement: hot- . This 1 aie! a a total ‘of 86 bulit in thie ean same block ‘by ny also sold last week “Tne company boulevard, bebaer

stairs in o large living room in oak. and red e colonial dining room in oak. a e citchen butler’s pantry on first floor, also four pal chambers and handsome tiled and marble bathroom on second floor. NICHOLLS-RITTER. jrechosie- Ritter Real a sales for the week wy i a a — sayicholis-Ritter Realty and Rndciita) Co d for account of Oscar F. ump and he renege the pew, "seem dwelling, erson avenue, fe fro 180 feet deep, for $7500, to L. W * m y is one of 3%. phrey an also Feports the sale of | Blea x. 6x18 ep oe for $6500. Thig wa urchased as an investment. baer’ &.°% sold to Oscar F. Humphrey and Vickery the a corner of MoPhi erson avenue and Rose sronting 45 feet on the north line of Pe erePhers by 180 feet deep on Rosedale, for aston at . the November Investment Co., at $6 front foot, $2800, and will immediately fm prove with a handsome 9-room dwelling. They also sold to Messrs. Hump y and Vickery for account of the November Invest- ment Co. the southwest corner of MePherson and Rosedale avenues, for $2700 Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. also sold for account of A. E. Wolff to the sogood Realty and Investment Co., lot front- ing 23 feet on Glasgow avenue by a dept 115 feet to an alley. This lot is jus south of North Market street. bought with the Pom ee Fin of im Nicholls-Ritter Realty and also sold for account of V. B. William Park five 83-foot lots on the north line of Nina place, just west of Laurel ave- nue, overlooking the park at McPherson and Laure] ~s, 165 feet in all, at $70 per front foot. Three very handsome apartment | buildings will be cted on these’ lots. Nicholls-Ritter also made a numb 000 each, two of one or $2 and one a cent, and one of ’ WILLIAM T, KEIL. William T. Ketl, 4061 Chouteau eeperts the following sales in the eeks WwOSTT and 5570 Manchester avenue, jot 82x 221, improved with a two-family brick resi- dence, sold for Alma Thomas to George Gittins, for $4500. 1015 Schaeffer place, the new subdivision = Manchester avenue, sold for Frederick ay a William B. Dunn and wife, By Ak'y a lot 60 being lots 26 and 27, for Goheadior place, lot 5, on corner of na chester avenue and Schaeffer place, sold for Fredericke Schaeffer to Charles T. Herbert and wife, for $750. Lot 65x145, corner Wise and Billon are ea yt for ames Sof Meyers and wife to enry ihnlein, for $1200 Lot 4, block 2 on the south side of Nagh- ville avenue, sold to Charles T. Herbert, lot —s for $420, ® present time several under contract ona unable to report. —_-so HENRY magna + Henry Hiemenz — and closed the avenue, past oO ag sents to William G. Raith and = ern seven-roem resi- ehlig. io -water heat. “tile bathroom with tile ed and stone steps; was sold to L. K. Bach for $5500 for a home, in Nicholson’s Compton iI addition, which is being rapidly bullt up with new, modern buildings wed ggg ~ ~*~ purposes. oc contain! @ “north ae a "ad boulevard. for for accoun Butler, a i | lot ‘22. adfoining tn garne bdiock, containing a frontage of 50 feet on mn the north line of Flad avenue, X.€ a depth northward- ot? above 2 alley. for account of Philip th and Also sold’ lot 23 In block 4920, fronting 50 north Iine of Fiad awn, ots 4 Stampfer and wif account of Compton Rill to Jane Allen. a client of Noble Realty Co. Mrs. Allen has bufld at once a nretty modern residence, nue. containing 12 rooms. and hot-water hert throumhout ble lot fronting &) feet of Ta e avenue and athe we | warty atrecs lel om eae els CHARLES GAYLE. Chas. Galle reports the sale of the follow- properties "Gutetons 2 30 feet. east side Bar- sr apd Marion, iste “and, 1008, fer, Raward . . ™m ne who for ean investment;

Fel4, who purchased for an fnv - sideration $3400. wey saree ogee hy: B mn avenue, 80 feet. north side, being 4158, for George Hampel to Alois Kitzinger. whe purchased for a home; consideration, BURTON McGINNTS., Burton McGinnis reports a busy week, with good prospects in view for next week ; sold 46 South Jeffersun avenue, Webster Groves, a five-room frame house on lot 75x 65, from Margaret B. Seymour to Stephen art, who will remodel and occupy as a home. Sold lot 40x142 on the north side of aE avenue, from a client of Fisher & Co. John J. Byrne. who wll improve with io modern brick dwelling ana occupy as a home, Sold 5974 Minerva avenue, a modern eight- room brick house on 380 feet, from T. Bethel to Burton McGinnis, who is having tisome improvements mace and will occupy as a home. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports sale of 5260 Terry avenue, a handsome new brick cottage, containing five rooms. reception hal! and bath. brick porch: lot 8380x150. It was sold for Willie W. Lee to Louis and Anna 8S. Kimmel, who purchased same for a home. Consideration, 83100. Another Plymouth Park Corner Sold. J. A. Gundlach & Co. report sale of fhe southeast corner of ed Bud avenue and Rosalie street, fronting. 38 feet 8 inches on Red Bud by 147 feet 6% inches on Rosalie. Same was sold bv the Plymouth Investment Co. to Charles T. Parkinson, who will im- prove the lot in the near future with a modern single fiat. IN NEW LOCATION NEXT NOVEMBER Will Go to ‘Washington Ave- nue Between Eighth and Ninth Streets. cena eel HAVE ENTIRE BLOCK

} Remodeled Building Will Give Department Store 375,000 Feet of Space.

The work of remodeling the buildings on Washington avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets for the occupancy of the Schaper Bros. department store will be begun at once. The repairs and ad- ditions will cost $250,000, and the com- pleted building is to be ready for the new tenant Nov. 1. The new home of Schaper Bros: will occupy the entire block from Washing- ton avenue to St. Charles street, bde- tween Eighth and Ninth streets. It will be eight stories high, with a basement. The structure will have a frontage of 268 feet on Washington avenue and 165 feet on the cross streets. The Schaper Bros. store will occupy the entire build- ing, and will be one of the largest de- partment stores west of the Mississippi. Soda Fountain and Restaurant. A new $2,000 soda fountain near the main entrance on Washington avenue will be one of the show. places of the store. A restaurant costing $50,000, with a seating capacity of 800 and having artistic and elaborate fixtures and dec- orations, will be opened for the benefit of shoppers. In the 375,000 square feet of floor space in the building, several new depart- ments will be opened in addition to en- larging the departments now carried. Among the new departments will be those of china, cut glass, silverware and shoes. One entire floor will be given over to men’s and boys’ clothing. Lease Is for 2 Years, The Schaper Bros. Mercantile Co. has leased the property for 2 years from the Lindell Realty Co. The new bullding will occupy the space of the building formerly used by the Ely & Walker Wholesale Dry Goods Co., and the Liggett estate property. In order to complete the lease, the Lindell Real- ty Co. leased the Liggett property for 99 years, and in turn included this property with the building already con- trolled by the company. The deal was consurnmated through the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. The removal of the large department store to Washington avenue is in line with the westward march of business places, which has resulted in making Washington avenue property. mutch sought after for business purposes.

ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN. The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. reports the sale for the account of Robert E. M. Bain to E. C. Stoddard of 29 feet by 150 feet, on the south side of Terry avenue, east of Union. This is the second lot that Mr. Stoddard has bowgnt from Mr. Bain through the Anderson-8tocke-Buermann Real- ty Co. and is the fiftn sale made by the same agency for Mr. Bain on this same block within the last few *months. NORTH ST, LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST Cc The North St. Louis Savings Trust Co. re- ports the sale of a very fine 50-foct lot fronting on University street. between Gar- rison and Glasgow avenues, in Lindell Park. with all improvements made. The lot was sold to one of its cilents, Mr. Julius Kurz. The seller was represented by the George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. This

lot is the last of vacant property in beaufti- ful Lindell Park. Bis: a Sats age: Psi t Fauies P. Be ie Elected Treasurer of Real Estate Body

JAMES P BLAKE James P. Blake of St. Louis was elected treasurer of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Exchanges at its third annual convention held during the week in Minneapolis. Alexander 8. Taylor of Cleveland was elected president. The other officers electe€ were: Vice-Presi- dent, Joseph P. Day, New York; sec- ond vice-president, 8. S. Thorpe, Minneapolis; secretary, R. Bruce Douglas, Milwaukee. Through the efforts of Seth B. Brad- ley, president of the Denver Real Es- tate Exchange, that city was chosen as the next meeting place. Blake is vice-president of the John 8. Blake & Bros. Realty. Co. and has been prominent in nexchange affairs in St. Louis, while Taylor, who is secretary of the Cleveland Depot Commission Co., has been in the realty business for 22 years. A farewell banquet followed the busi- ness session, after which the delegates departed on a midnight train:for Du- luth to be guests of the Duluth board. PRINCESS APARTMENTS TO BE COMPLETED BEFORE OCTOBER Many Suites in New Building Already Are Spoken For. Work has been begun on the new Princess Apartments, at West Pine boulevard and Spring avenue, . The building will be a handsome three- story fireproof structure, containing suites of one, two. and three rooms, bath to each suite, with cafe accom- modations on the first floor. Mrs. Georgia Klein, who leased the entire building for a term of 10 years from the Princess Realty Co., has al- ready sub-leaseqd a number of suites for which there seems to he & great demand. , The C. L. Gray Construction Co. has obtaineg the contract, which calls for completion before Oct. 1. John F. Dockery is president and Thomas L Kinsella is vice-president. of the Princess Realty Co., with office at 10% North Eighth street.

Funds for Farmer’s Elevator. ELYRIA, Neb., June 18.—Funds have been subscribed for the erection here of a farmers’ elevator. Six thousand dollars has already been subscribed, and half of this amount has been paid in.

— Fined One Cent for Quarrel. ' TOPEKA, Kan., June 18.—C. J. Long- ers, a chicken fancier, was fined 1 cent in City Court here as the result of a quarrel with a neighbor.» . ~ z ie * “a ie * df re 3 v : ioe by. * sf Pn es. } > . F * . C ; eI J a j . oy oat y, er a See : b ok > rs Mg — - . x & & : i= * = . o District Is Only 35 Minutes Ride From Heart of This City. A big spertal sale of lots ts befng hel by Keys Harding & Co., at Washi ton Park in East St. Louis. The is located in one of the most raph ty developing sections of East Bt Louis and is on a direct electric © line within 35 minutes of the he of St. Louis. The Lansdown car line ‘is t built through the center of the while the 150 feet boulevard planes by the East St. Louis Park Board wil bisect it, the enhancément of ; land values as. a result of cannot be overestimated, re Granby & Co, is e ng «6 lion dollar plant two blocks this property, which will give ployment to 1000 men, Washington Heights has brine press | pects. ay The property is being sold at $6 4 foot and on terms of $1 down and’$ & a week. The sale St. Louls realty men aff unusual opportunity for investment. The demand.for the lots leoke- the early disposition of the which is considered one of the realty propositions in East St. RK KAUFMAN S PROMOTED. TRUST COMP John W. Gibson and Thomas B. Reilly Also Are Ad-- vanced by Employers. Coe

~ R. King Kauffman: has been made manager of the realty sales department vf the Mercantile Trust Co., with John 'W. Gibson as assistant manager. Both are comparatively young men and have been identified with this department. of the trust company for a number of years. Kauffman is recognized as. one of the “live wire workers” in 8t. Louis realty circles and has a long record of | transactions to his credit, while Gibson has achieved notable success in the business, for years having been one of the wheel horses in this department of the Mercantile Trust Co. -Thomas..B. Reilly, who acted as secretary to C..H McMillan, vice-president of the trust company, has been advanced to the loan department as a reward for. as ried, but have no children. SNAKES BREAK UP A Picme. SHAMOKIN, Pa. June 18—Mrs. — James Long, Mrs. William Yost @nd Mrs. Monroe Geasy.of this place an&@ aumber of children were on a farm i Deibler’s Station picnicking, when large blacksnakes attacked two of. children, causing a panic among picnickers. Alfred Persing, a farmer with «

gun, killed the reptiles, each over . feet. 3

a \\ A. \\ Aa We (Cy : YEAR ‘\ WY Se le Se ST gee ee, SP f, a. SATRIT a: if

Buffalo White Enameled Refrigerators Strong and. durable of solid oak; white enameled and san- itary interior, well ventilated ; A QF a real $8 value. 2

“You Find a Mate e; | We'll Build the Nest” ; This means that we stand ready at any time to help every sincere person to have all the comforts of a cozy home. We make such very easy terms that the smallest-salaried man or wage earner can easily have his own home.

a in and talk it over.

—_—

FREE DINNER $

TH EITHER OF THESE CoM. PLETE 2, 3 OR 4-ROOM OUTFITS “2 Raoms, $48 3 Rooms, $68 [4 Rooms, $96 |

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910. Pi LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, REC ORDS | OF * MARKETS 1 ETS WITH REVIEW OF THE 3 WEEK’S PR rOWERING (IF Tht | STOCK SHARE TRANSA CTIONS AND PRICES ' IDECI INE IN PTE PRAIN Vy ARKET. | | zee nal : DISCOUNT. RATES rca oe | ETON) SENTIMENT SS" a Le. on MORE BULLISH) #25 oi ca 1908. 18, 1908. week im Low . . STOCKS. Tee eh tg Eo | ; "Baias High. Stif B , ain 6 rrr gy m4 com .... % 97 ‘ea | City prreeter tis b~ m iam ioe ; Opposition From uyers 50 Am. A. m, co 102 2 > 800 cose tee . Cotton Ot... 309 bit 85 core i 0” = on 1, : 87 u, -COL P. . ' 72 Force the Market Down sr aap wh rE Ground for Encouragement] 154 ‘7% am a

to Low Price. Shorts Become Anxious rath a aes ae ies - are 8,900 Bhs Last Month year} When Northwestern Re- "paged $8 > ur bie re is n tee 3 fo pt. er wee anuo to} ports Are Unfavorable. jet. rows ........... in Our Export Trade. Cattle ................84,000 14,500 20,300 Chica oe , he: P scssscseseess-.,60,000 60,100 87,700 , ‘ wu aay SN cio he 16,600 25,600 With heaviest cattle receipts last week

American Telephone. . Anaconda Copper ..... army. oe com do preferred Atlantic Creek Line ..

Western Union Total sales for week ending June 18, 1910, 1,607,688

Sentiment in grain ynderwent a K, June 18.—The New York gaia r slight change for the better during

8 Evening Post, in its copyrighted finan i 103 Baltimore & Ohio clal weekly review, says: “The lowering of discount rates abroad ie fast bringing about a situation where European banks may again look with favor upon the American finance bill, as a form of investment. It was just a year ago that our borrowings reached large magnitude in London, although 1,900 Brooklyn R. T, RS 768 : of the current year, salesmen encoun- Canadian Pacific ST. LOUIS STOCKS. Yor week ending June 1. Corn P. Ref. com. we TRUST COMPANIES. High STOCKS. gales. Bid. tered stiff opposition from buyers, who forced a general decline on all classes of killing stuff compared with the week prior. The decent to choice native steers did not decline more than 10@l5c, and these sorts could be moved with some free- dom. But common and medium killers selling under $6.75, declined fully 15@25c the past week, and for the first time fince the recent violent decline pro- fessional traders were inclined to follow the advancing side with some confidence. The market in the late sessions developed into a weather/ &t affair when somewhat sensational re- ports of drouth and heat began to sift in from the spring wheat terri- Br oat Kar — BER OATS, TKORe "ite oo \ et, ~~ ee Ame oy B, > a te ki net : ?. Tye ALS pete? Se are SF Ly ee ee ee “fd? ae - ¥ re tl) "ne 2 ee o re ee Oe PR cag Come iene Ae ek SCL eRe S } va, See Somme ee ae a eek Re RRP es oa Bates ae ae by ? ‘ x tek me Fe She a th a * 4 PI ts bas air hei, Oe oe

rt 4

Cc } ] Bt. 1 nt a hor. ee, Be eee at Rist tt bing * ot Valent Rallw prefe Bivkedssets coved ecee™ Oe SOOO =BE=ESKSs ES F oC ee. git ee Le ee Siler ik AYO ott eae Xf ay fa: rt LS . x . $ : ~ oR

SssenBe5 "eo SAK RK ee x =x Ss =x Ne ty tg ft is significant that this borrowing has do pfd. again as a factor in the money side Stati bes 80 St. Loui market at the mement when our foreign $ Bouthern Ry. com.... 700 > oe trade position was showing gratifying; 1% 6 | do pfd. .........:... 600 GO 0% ...-. | do Ge ($500) .......... Sereecesowoncccesses cl ar aA ay, (ere wid Bia. y 40 National solr” gi on 0 continues fairly brisk. Buyers wanted| There is lots of talk of the new ote teeeees es anesjepi It would be a misfortune to so enlarge ” fe pfd a cattle at all times, but, unfortunately, | ™ovement and low prices made, but ; our Wuropean indebtedness as to offset] 54% i a a. Y. 2: rittacesees ee were able to buy but a limited number. see there has been more talk than teeeens , Eabavontes sicéccngdin-eacsaaiie the great of the restored export 74% To the extent of the supply, values hela | whee | —_ - - trade oa — = a full steady level. Milk cows and . —_ the ay ——- —_ = Statement of the New York O1 H — But these considerations usually have r and shipper, and that calves were good sellers and the market | Tuesday, on the arriva ouse Banks. slight weight with those whose credit goannas scuaahan in spite ST, LOUIS STOCK MARKET, BANK CLEARINGS, has been well sustained. two cars of new wheat in St. Louis, ____ Reported by Simon, —— & Clifford. a N, Fourth st.. St. Louts. facilities abroad in times past have! or the fact that a thorough readjust- ; 3 About 500 cars of quarantine cattle| prices, on the bear news, showed pro- pain wi whl? been utilized to provide the where ment of methods will certainly be| United Raflways preferred and Candy| NEW YORK. June 18.—Bradstreet’s Bank arrived. Bulk of the offerings were| nounced strength. This tended to | cok Wading fea Withal to conduct a speculative cam- necessary. common were the features of a fairly eles report for the week ending June 16/ steers Quality ranged from trashy, |#trengthen the belief expressed re- oe paign in the stook market. It is alto The Interstate Commerce Commis-|®@ctive session of the local stock ex- a wi oy 63.400 Seon O0 n...3 05088, S68. g8,450,-| light grass steers up to a goot, fat|@arding the discounting of present Te te ae Bie: gether improbable that such @ move-| gion will become an enormously in-;Change Saturday. The general trend of rhs deci Curemeenting pe ond last year. | class of caked and meal-fed steers. The | conditions. : . ment could succeed if it were based on/ ¢uential body under the new sys-| Prices was downward. Railways pre- top was $7.30, with most of the good| The foreign summary shows Russian rs 435, c. the supposition that the public would|tem and will exercise control over| ferred changed hands at $65.87, against caked steers largely %.25@7 and the/| Conditions ideal and rains in Southwest | gurp athe participate in any large way. But some| rates and other matters which the | $6.25 on Friday afternoon. Candy com- medium and decent grass and caked | Argentina relieving the drouth which of the development might be attempted | raiiroads in the past have been free|™on opened at $24.75 and closed at $™ steers largely $5.25@6. Some trashy and} W4s causing anxiety. PRODUCE wa. later on by those who thus far have/ to adjust as they saw fit. The share-, fat. common light grass steers sold down at| Some slight deterioration was noted Pai . attry, rte failed conspicuously to excite support | polder is likely in the end to benefit} Bank of Commerce was about un- $4.10@4. 80. in Italy and Roumania, but not of » Eggs, Po > from a wary public. by even the provisions of the proposed changed and Toledo Home Telephone Baits The good steers held close to a steady | sufficient importance to effect for- ce bid at ‘he tes The cautious investment buying wit-| jaw which have been most objected to | Stock sold at $77.50. Outside of a little basis, but the abundance of the plainer | eign sentiment. ae cases messed this week was natural, in view | and there is no reason to fear that his | ‘Tading in Commerce there was nothing sorts gave buyers the opportunity of| Stocks of wheat make an unfavor- of high income return at which many right will be tampered with or his doing in bank securities, inquiries being breaking the market 15@25a able showing as they are heavy in of the sécurities that are ordinarily in| property injured. limited to Third National and Mississtp- A moderate upply of cows and heifers| the face of the coming new move- dt eae ‘ pi Valley Trust. Hydraulic Brick was a @emand with July investors were ob- « arrived. Trade was weak eon better/ ment. tainable. The movement was not at : trifle weak, the best bid for the com- kinds and 6@10c lower for canners.| Local receipts of high-grade wheat ail speculative and had reference only} New York Stock Quotations. mon being 14%. Calves and yearlings sold fully steady. | are over 250,000 bu, agafnst less than to such support as is often seen at this (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) Single Session. Quality of Hogs Good, 20,000 bu a year ago, and the move- season or at times when institutions NOW YORK. June CLOSING QUOT mi A good supply of hogs arrived each/| ment to this market shows no sign of

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AO & OCD te BD DODIDWOAD oSoo5hkh Cr SMe. Sas: he: Ke: BSINEBBASS: | day and Tuesday the receipts amount- | abatement. ed to 15,025 head, which is the largest Foreign stocks with the exception day’s supply received since last No-| of Liverpool also show unfavorably.

that have bought sparingly of securt- Sales. ig tles find it difficult to employ their Nations Naciqual funds advantageously in the money Bay abe «Soe market. It is not unlikely, therefore, ‘that this inquiry may enlarge and be- Come an important factor alter the July disbursements are made. ‘This happened in the summer of 19% and in other years of very cheap money when high grade securities de- clined’ to a basis where they showed & much larger return than that af- forded by the market for term loans. There is, indeed, ground for enceur- agement in the very much better show- ing in our foreign trade for May. In- p. stead of the abnormal import excess which had been reported in each of the previous months, the May figures}; published this week showed that ex- S exceeded imports last month $11,215,000. This is nearly half the aggregate import excess piled up dur- February, March and April, and

_e - hot March 12. 160. 4q- = se ita Mepbiennd elpts, firsts being nd secon Ging ha os om. en IVE POULTRY — Turkeys — sales. vember. The quality of the hogs was| The European wheat visible now | toms, | Chickens— ope te aa quite good as there was very few] aggregates 83,556,000 bu, a decrease ; , ‘ , : wr Eatimated pigs and lights from Southern territory / for last week of 4,400,000 bu. Total nea ise me nai) spring geese 9500" bales. E—On orders und: day's receipt week ané Bitsat . is > ] 8 on the market. What pigs and lights/ a year ago was 64,700,000 bu, when arrived as a rule were gobd grade.| there was an increase for the week of peti 143 falen Ben cere cimere at “or Orieans, 414 bales, against 1779 For the week the supply shows a/ 300,000 bu. slight increase over the correspond-| Bradstreet’s visible showed wheat east ing week a year ago. of the Rockies decreased 1,733,000 bu; The week opened with the market| Canada, decrease, 2,198,000 bu; United | §2. bales tnet on a lower basis, but there was a/| States and Canada, decrease, 8,966, 000 . $1.28 "per oxen email, com- rer IT Dales. against 166 sine last strong demand for the good grade/ bu; Burope and abroad, decrease, 4,000,- 2 ex 50 to per head, 20 tor one a) ay pre at et at Ae hogs of all weights and the loss was/000 bu. Total wheat decrease, 7,966,000 Bounds. weight. © Dass at 21@120 per bales prego ao ge ae PS se oo bu. Corn maneer 401,000 bu. Oats de- top ee pee rt and Arkansas crappie Bxpertay none, on muc © same Dasis as ® pre-.| creased 924, u. r pound for an vious week. Monday and Tuesday the; The Iowa crop report shows: Corn gy witn ‘collar eg tes top was $9.50, but by the middle of/ acreage, 102; condition, 79; last year, 94. oa cee eres ste se éofiar’ bo bullh the week it was up to $9.65 and| Winter wheat acreage, 91; condition, 88; | buffal , arge Spee ’ mediu the week it was up to $9.67% and top| last year, 92. Spring wheat acreage, 99; | /2* reseed. at close was $9.60 with the bulk at /condition, 9; last year, 94. Oats acreage, $9. 40@9. 50. 100; condition, 9; last year, 90. Packers were g00d buyers as well| The first two cars of Texas new wheat

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t mn aes cv. 4 & eA at 37c isconsin burbanks at 880 and Wis- The horse market was active and| 91", active min t consin rurals at 30¢ per bu. UDAS wore oe ne, dell tvered, g'at at all excited over the adoption of the foc on track Gfc ent 2 ariend Epilroad ‘bill by the conference com- METAL MARKET ot ar ey aster the: catl at 702 2 per bu. cone So "t que iden wpittee shows. that even the radical] NEW YORK. June 18.—Metal Exchang Balers ro tar Se. Tittle balt- broke, Indetween bars of. that measure have been pretty | Wotes cooper market dull; spot 12@12\; bio, an 800, de- : : * sellers and sold at red. All types of T3204 June 11.00@12\ ; July, Aug. and Sept. 11.865 S*. Louls eeetereeres "Td mnted. The ratiroad man- % a yellow offered at $1.09 atarirrngetes ng around S00 , ers themselves have accepted the sit- te shesteet weak; spot 82.40@82.57%; ono | 8 onions in 5 HOS etmeerenes ; ‘ big Biase. with ‘ : : 1d 1 ation complacently no } in- | 82.40@32.55; July 82.90@82.00, Lead Kearaas bis’ ree Hi ES. et toux © ige in the forebodings which werd ao | @4.00. 4 Min — : a cai sel ly Bod hen

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Page 12

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BIRL SEEKING SISTER WHO = |/-— WAS ADOPTED BY ST. LOUISAN|| ee ene ee several Miss Sadie Hardy Has Failed in ’ Years by Her Sister Quest of Several Years. | Miss Sadie Hardy of 2114 South Four- am, | teenth street has ‘tox are? for sev- . Ory 4 _ ae This will be the banntr week of this remark- : | If you are thinkias of buying new taratshings © eral years to find her sister, Goldic| (MEU? | able sale! The best values in each depart- gt for the home—this sale Is your golden | Hardy, who waa adopted in 1894 ve ities 5 es é : “age o 2 : ment have been brought to the front. The = i tunity. Not on! are the prices the lowest | a a to who lived in St. Louis. eS PA 46 oe oe 14910 Crops to Be Worth savings are hotable and worth yo ur : | ms = =— we evername , but the payments have al- — he than of thee niente ee | Ee . Minot $760.000,000 consideration. Every item in this i wee = so been reduced toa point that will meet — r adoption. She was {eae : : out $700,000,000, _ list is important. Read them all. ae SS SSS) your enthuslastictavor. Investigate! @aughter of Henry and Jennie Hardy. 7 Bos x They Declare. : AY : : WHITE ENAMELED REFRIGERATOR ~ SO; 1| $30.00 BRASS BEDS, $19, (3 If anyone who reads this knows the . a ae 5 eon EON eee IT’S i — One of the many remark- a Si ; Ke SANITARY s iuissR- ; able values this great Kelly 1 ae r oN Wai Pat

whereabouts of Goldie Hardy or Dr. I‘ishback, Mis: Sadie Hardy, who works in ‘s St. Louis department store, would : L 7 Z | PRICES TO BE HIGHER lixe to hear from them.

Farmer Bound to Receive MOTHER BELIEVES SON WHO en ) READ NOVELS WENT OUT WEST oe of Association Says. This Refrigerator is Frank Barron, 17 Years Old, , es Se pin |: BD ea ieee ‘5, aye yore bi ~ Pe io 4 ERE ae te eee ae | = tthe «most popular in I

Has Been Missing for Leading members of the Fraternity of at ene en ng % . é ec shes B. Operative Millers, whose annual conve!i- : ° , Three Months. agers Lae ae ore tion was closed with a banquet at the ae nis yt gsr ate akg Frank Barron, 17 years old, son of 054 8 repays aa nab gem mas asp OMEN ay B R U S S E L S R U (j S va Oe XS . © a Post-Dispatch reporter the opinion ientifi Mr. and Mrs. William Barron, 718 Mar- COLDIE. POEL. wh. that ‘“‘dojlar wheat’’ has come to stay. oughly scientific in re lon street, who has been missing from Bumper crops for 1919 are a certa'nty, his home for more than three months, they say, the aygregate yield of winter is thought by his mother to have|”~ and s . | pring whea* heing valued at about ' , “ started west with the intention of du- | Post-Dispatch for assistance in locating | gr9p agy og, ANA oe See RR Eat Be , ing it sanitary, _ These are full 9x12-foot size—genuine plicating the deeds of the wild west| the boy who is an only child. oP eamnet eee how tht tee each value |t ee Oe eS IBNE conte Ai re easy P e ciean fonts Sos pap Edgy range of heroes described in numerous dime nov-| He was reported, a short time ago, to|of wheat can go below the dollar 3K “4, $9 ‘ *. a OSA ee en oP .y a. & or al - $12.50 ventional Beau nateni el publications, of which he has been | have been seen in Muskogee, Ok., but| mark,” said W. A. Holley, new presi- |B DR ON Age is } ane ; valne—~in this sale $16.50 values a consistent reader. the authorities there have been unable/ gent of the Millers’ Association. ‘The $e AG Yr “i ; ‘ He ttR g for $20:00 Good Brussels Rugs, The parents have appealed to the|to locate him. recent severe decline in the options and Be Ba Be ol We co “a Size 9x12 feet—for $27.00 Fine Brussels Rugs, jcash prices has no permanent signifi- size 9x12 feet—for cance, $27.50 Velvet Rugs, “The world’s consumption in the last size 9x12. feet—for § four years almost has exceeded the sup- — oo greed Rugs, This Brass Bea 1s exactly as illustrated—a stot = meena sneary oe ori Xeet--for rich, heavy, massive—has 2-inch m ‘ Aa 3 = * = - ~ - j xf 43 > ply, and even with the world’s prospects | SP OS BT Rig PS aoe ee Sauce 940.00 Axminiater Russ for the new harvest, brilliant at the | 2 & »\ tent that all risk to you has been eliminated when selves, and I believe that the milling | @ ; Chase Morris Chair... i ie ¢ “¢ 2 ' # “a Fe? tg 55.06 Genuine Leather Recta demand under the present prosperity x ° : ae the article has been delivered. You will find our | , , Eee atk i Le Be "f Or ag , prices invariably fair, uniform and consistent the | of the ee ae be a such i y OT Ge iP & ¥, ¥ Be ns ee eS i & ¢ ae ae : Pr $15.00 Fol Go- $5. year ‘round. as to justify ‘dollar wheat. i a : ) eg ‘@ ding Cart, 8 George H. Lewis, an ex-president of | & $12.50 Morris Rockers, $6.75 ; , ; ‘ a | -} a a is .: e; ¥ ‘) # 18) pA & the Millers’ Association, and president |# Handsome Rockers—built li . . : © ge? ! ge ee bt Built on the E model—with , : : ands > Rockers— ike a Morris oh is TES Pe fe # So. fe 8 - of a rolling mill at noe, ng . chair, with adjustable back—massive ee en le =e ates ge polished wood Ind., is another champ on of -perma- | ¥ frames richly carved and upholstered | ae era td — + olstered in imitation 1 nent ‘dollar wheat,’’ or its equivalent. |f in Royal leather, with broad tufted Fa CCE ie = \ wheels, heavy %-inch rubber steel gear—folds compactly

construction and the interior is enameled | $16.50 Values——$10.75° in pure white, mak-

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as Holley, but made a point of the fact | @ value... that foreigners are always willing to | & Pe) purchase our flour at a price 25c to 50c 40, 00 Parlor Suits, $9750 ‘0 above the Australian and other foreign |§ 30 00 k d | | :' orton grades, and that at present prices there | # $ e e room Suits, $16.50 | ' . ; Three-piece Parlor Suits—frames in finest mrreriet Wah Re Read and double colt band of 14-k. gold, Ill |Svay some indication of tn Improving in Res $60 quiry abroad which might easily de- Made of solid oak—bedstead 72 inches high We ‘Meanie you’ve never before seen anything to equal this at the § Se tlhe ae pee p- price —dresser has 20x24 inch mirror— ke velop into a broad export demand from | § stand with splasher—$30.00 neat wash fe price. This Bed Davenport is built of solid oak—upholstered in Worth $40,00—f£OP. «.seeseneereeccnct Leather Suits.. sana milling interests once the new crop; value—in this sale . best quality of Royal leather and evenly tufted—opens automatic- arte movement scare loses its effect on sen- 35.00 Bedroom $22.00 ally in a double bed at night—and has box under- $I 8. 5 0 | Leather | se beta

Lewis expressed much the same views | § back—an actual $12.50 Rea ya : = 8. ap ab | doe he Nae q ; RE Rie , oh at ae cs mae b>. a Be x Pa , —a $15 value~ i | Brad All sizes — nice eer Visit Our O ti D t r the association, president of a milling $item . = 31460 rOOmiy * Asked whether the size of a loaf of | @ — | bread was being increased or would be These are 9x12-foot size—medallion and 75 $7 5() Box Couch Like Cut 4 15 A “ng ag ag ral patterns—good, serviceable a ” a e ealrro on style, in Barly fin ew to the cheaper prices of wheat quality, as the oy can be —tfoe on —tlrre Te Ce) | l | { —fo Y top —eetual : and flour, Rottman replied that he both sides—$6.50 etl A Usefal and Attractive Piece of Far. UR oan nr wuemia Tietetteee ‘thought it was being increased, but fis 00 Union Art Squa 33./ niture That Is Needed in Every Home

had not yet reached the standard of 18.00 All-Wool Art Squares. . : 16.00 All- ool Art Squares. . on : OCB... ce cccceceseses }. , POURS. . cocsceccscosss a few years ago. Wa H/DUNBAR SCHOOL FOR NEGROES |# | $3.75 Iron Beds, $2.25 oh T0 HAVE A SCIENTIFIC FARM Neat and attractive Bron B+ en nar 4 made—angile-iron frame in pleasing. colors— 5 * Land Is Purchased Near St. Clair, always $ Ls eee Mo., Plans for Building howe : Are Drawn. E $23.50 Steel Ranges, $12.50 Thirty-five acres of land have been | § siiensnate h $17 clos- purchased near St. Clair, Mo., and OO es te ‘small family ; | 2% plans are being drawn for the erection | —always $23.50—wonderful 12. () ee et the Denber School for pearoes. A os ” These Box Couches are extra long and extra wide—thoroughly scientific farm for negroes will be con- 36.00 Steel pee oi oS htits 7 well made and nicely upholstered--the box is so large that it _ti 00 Steel Range will accommodate dresses and skirts without folding—an actual B97.50 $ 4. 7 5 ducted ! ti ith the 1 - os-—-NOW..--- _ The New York Subway Is Supported | sng Page sadee ahaha soe se ol a 50.08 Ghost -Beae oak” which we are in position to offer in this sale of the Kelly 06 at eseeeee ** . ee* eee eee eevee eeeeneee Entirely by Nickels ment, the Rev. 'W. A. D. Venerable re 7 brary Table, $9.75 $9. 75 AS REN STOP AND THINK of what an investment in a coin-o plete the colléction of the fund of $40,- eayies means. It is a proposition on which you siiccol Sees aecme 000 required to complete the buildings This Library ae Halch-chne’ toe m way you look at it. It pays for itself and more in the patronage by July 1, 1911. ha rn od esha ait istic Hy te rings to your place of business. It pays for itself and more in the The school has been given the finan- design and well worth $18.99 $9, 7 i} nickels it actually takes in. It pays an excessive profit in either case [| cial and moral support of Booker T. —in this sete Our line is adapted to all kinds of business establishments and consists Washington, Secretary Nagel of the De- ef the following well known instruments: J. P. Seeburg’s Electric partment of Agriculture, Mayor Kreis- $20 Kitchen Cabinets, $12./9 $12.75 os in beautiful art case designs. The famous Regina Sublima mann of St. Louis, Hanford Crawford, TC — Regina Corona, Hexaphones and Music Boxes, Prices range D. M. Houser and Anthony Ittner. One of the most pleasing des of the sea- A call at our store will prove to your own satisfaction The following officers have beer son—made of hardwood, in op pa Kent f oe our statements—5 minutes in our warerooms will con- elected for the permanent schovl or- ish— glass , COP board ell arrange arrange re worth you that we are fully equi to meet your requirements. [/|ganization: President, W. A. D. Ven- reo tate ——— wer ns aa oes may be conveniently erable; secretary, George A. Spotts; $20.00—an an offering that ‘should $12. 75 treasurer, R. I. Gurney. The direc- | "eve your ‘xitchen Cabinets be ‘THIEBES PIANO COMPANY cece fy mecoom ee ger pete 3780 Kitchen SS. SEs The Piano and Music House of St. Louis. Cullum, I. Ea teen >. Ww. ciaaan 3 £5.00 Kitchen Cabinets...++-- 1006 Olive Street At the Big Biue Vieter Sign [| Harr” Hopson, B. L. Anderson, ‘Soney | ALL Goons MARKED XS Col, Pitwmune ; | | Brown, P. H. Johnson, C. B, Vener- AND ONE /abie and Theodore James. )

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Page 13

‘| Anxious Mothers Set S | = lite be oe ae y bes SB aren A Te N ete gg ERG Bb. 4 aero - - | ENVITE the city folk down and let the {{ hen 1] help make the old home cheerful. lines of 7 words, 10c per-line. farm this summer Columns, 14 words for 20c: extra Country Board Ads in the Want PART TWO. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910, wares for Wooster Lambert, Richest St. Louis Young Bachelor in _ —S pe «. SEVERAL FONDS —— al OF SKY PILOTS. —— 9 “te, PAE: Fs WG et \ . ° “ - _% Wo ostyr LAMBERT ‘ ——_ WoosTER CAN. NA BASS DROIT. TALE | ——————— | Wy wy. * Wt aaa SS SS Rt 7 SA. = AW AN APPETIZER». 3 - 4 LOS A PASTIME HB IS BULDING AN AIRSHIP. e, “ 7 Matrimonial Eligible Is a + Devotee of Aviation and Likes. to Ride Fast in an Antomo- bile, Which.He Handles With Much Skill. In Spite of His Fondness for Sport, He Has a Technical Knowledge and Is Expected to Care for Company’s Busi- ness in European Countries. EREWITH find plans and specifications for the most eligible young St. Louis bachelor? Age, 21; height, 6 feet 10 tmches; weight, 176 pounds; blond, modest, unassuming, ap- proachable; worth about $1,000,000; fond of bowling, able to drive his racing car 80 miles an hour, and ambitious to become an aviator: __, @ good mechanician, attentive to business, not © {nd of smoking, serious-minded, peacefully inclined, but able to put up a stiff fight tt ‘ UCH is J. D. W. (Wooster) Lambert, who at- tained his majority last February, and Ae with it a slice of the Lambert millions. When he the youngest of the family, was born, " -bBis share of the estate was estimated at $11,000. gr His father died a few months before he was horn, _ @nd in the 21 years since then so much of the G@rug manufactured by the family has been sold, _&nd go judiciously have the profits been invested ae that the.fortune grew prodigiously. And Wooster, _ Yoanhgest of the boys, i~ the richest therefor. fs @ real cash mil few who could cash® He naire, and the men are pretty for that amount. _ Wooster Lambert is a nervous young man, very © much in earnest, who thinks fast and talks fast, a he made ‘nd is so absorbed in aviation that he has fitted up -@& workshop in the medical plant at Twenty-first ‘@nd Looust streets, where he makes one model efter another of aeroplanes. One of the models soared 250 feet over a tree, but young L wasn't satisfied even with that. The mod- @is are propelled by rubber elastics, and the effi- @iency of these, in proportion to weight, is greater ~ than that of electric or gasoline motors. So Lam- . Sa Pa, a *, . ; i _from an even keel. that. The gyroscope having been tried and found % | try ® pendulum. He will put one on a model Pm. ‘ 5 vag 3 -_ Cc RIMARILY, > machines is to stablilize them, so that a @ust of wind will not send them careening Lambert has an idea about Wanting, because of its weight, he proposes to in course of construction. He spends parts of mornings tinkering with aluminum in his op, and hopes to evolve an airship model ~—e satisfactory that he will not have to buy one | oF Pe machines now in use. eet was with the intention of buying a Wright chine that Lambert went to Indianapolis last ‘Week. He had a talk with the Wright brothers ‘pout terms. They would not sell him a ma- » but they would lease him one for $7600, the understanding that they could withdraw machine at will (without being forced to give reason) and that the purchaser was to make ’ @ exhibition flights and no flights for prizes. ah i He Wants a Flying Machine thatis guaranteed to fly. , Lambert is a business man, and Bee why he should buy a Wright GF foplane under such disadvantages. Be- sides, the recent feat of Curtiss, in his flight to win the $10,000 New York World and Post-Dis- patch prise, made Lambert think a lot of the Curtiss biplane. He decided to wait and look around ; ~ OOKING around, Lambert espied the Beachy monoplane. It is a tiny machine, but Lam- bert liked. the lines of it, and he offered the inventor $2000 for a duplicate. Beachy was at Indianapolia, flying. He wanted more. Lambert would not pay more, without a guarantee that the machine would fly, and the deal was not con- summated. But he may get a Beachy later. Not having been made reckless by overmuch money in his early youth, Wooster Lambert is not one of those young millionaires who buy in haste and repent at leisure. He likes the look of the Farman biplane, and intends to decide about that before he buys. And in the interim, he may invent a machine of his own, good enough to Satisfy his exacting taste of what an aeroplane ought to be. The model he is working on is a “six-to-one”"—an unheard-of thing in aeronautics —in which the propeller makes six revolutions to one of the motor’s turns. The aeroplanes in use are one-to-one machines, but young Lambert has ideas of his own. After Lambert made that remarkable balloon flight the other day with “Tony” Von Phul, in which he dropped 8000 feet into the Mississippi River and stepped from the floating air-craft to a launch smiling and dry-shod—having fastidiously climbed into the rigging of the balloon to keep from getting his feet wet— Jefferson City sent him a cordial invitation to take part in a Fourth of July balloon flight there. It isn’t likely he will accept. He rather thinks he will go with H. Eu- gene Honeywell to Chicago, where it is planned to get four or five balloons up at one time. HE perils of air-navigation seem to appeal - with greater power to those who have known the thrill of a speeding automobile, and it was so in young Lambert’s case. He owns a new 75 horsepower racing car, in which he made a mile in 44 seconds not long ago, over the Van- derbilt course near New York. Lambert left the machine down Hast. There’ are no roads about St. Loufs where such speed is possible, and there are some troublesome deputy sheriffs. By precept and example, Albert Bond Lambert, UNCLE WOULDN’T CROAK FOR A RED AUTOMOBILE Judge Daniel G. Taylor likes a good story im- mensely, and knows how to tell one, too. In a little circle of good fellows at the Racquet Club the other night he told this on one of his friends, who, of course, must be nameless: “My friend,” laughed the Judge, “has a very rich uncle and he has been setting much store by his demise, for he knows, or knew, he was to come in for his share of the money. Likewise he has a small boy who, like other small boys, is no great shucks at observing the conventions of life. “Uncle was there to visit the family one day and was received, you may be sure, with all- the deference and hospitality which his prospective bequest insured. Father was out and Willie was alone with Uncle, who had completely won the kid’s confidence with a 50-cent piece. “‘Uncle,’ chirped the boy, finally, ‘make a noise like a frog.’ “What for?’ asked Uncle, laughing. “Oh, I want a red automobile,’ said the young- ster, ‘and every time I ask for anything Daddy says to wait till Uncle croaks—please croak!’ “There waa a hasty visit to the lawyer's that very day, and now my friend is wondering what has happened to his name in that precious docu- ment, his uncle’s will.” president of the St. Louis Aero Club, a balloon enthusiast and an elder brother of Wooster, led him into aeronautics. Not much leading was re- quired, for Wooster had a natural jeming in that direction. So it was.to beSYsegi-chat Wooster would become a ballonist. But he wants to go a step farther and embark on’ the more dangerous air-seas of aviation. Plain and fancy aeroplaning only a side issue with Lambert You must not think from all this talk about au- tomobiles and balloons that Lambert is a fly-by- night sport enthusiast. On the contrary, he is planning to represent abroad the business house bearing the family name. The company has la- boratories in Paris and Berlin and Vienna, and he probably will be manager, a year from now, of one of them. His studies at Princeton were with a view to this. He mastered French and German there, and: paid: particular attention to chemistry. He can go into the laboratory and superintend the making of his plant’s product tomorrowif that becomes necessary. He paid much attention at Princeton, to physics also, having in mind his par- ticular hobby of aeronautics. ND with it all, he found time to win a medal A for the best record in bowling. Many a St. Louis matron, aware of young Lambert’s qualities of steadiness and sincerity, and perhaps not unmindful of the Lambert mil- lions, has set the matrimonial snare for him, and debutantes reserve for him their most bewitching smiles. This hasn’t turned the young man’s head and more than inheriting a million did. Not over- fond of society, he is still not inclined to ignore or disavow the social obligation which rests on him, and he attends as many cotillions and din- ners and house parties as could reasonably be expected of a young man whose main ambition in life just now is to fly in an aeroplane. All the Lambert boys are musicians. When they get together they made an orchestra worth while. Wooster’s favorite is the drum. Whenever he gets near a brass band he sidles around to the drummer and begins talking to him. Not long ago he spent two hours with the drummer of Poepping’s Band, and separated from him re- gretfully. “JEP” FAILED TO DRAW A PAIR WHEN PORTER DEALT “Jep” Howe had to go to Washington recently, and when he came back he bad this to tell on himself: “I was dead tired,” said Howe, “and slept late in my section. When I looked out the window we were almost in Washington; it was up to me to dress in a rush. When I had enough on I reached under the berth for my shoes and dragged out two—one, a low russet, was mine, all right; but the other was a black buttoned patent leather and plainly somebody else’s, “What was I todo? The car was almost de- serted by this time and the train was in the sta- tion, I pressed the button and brought the por- ter. “Look here, George, {I demanded pretty sharply, ‘what’s the matter? Here I’ve got one brown shoe and one black one!’ “The darkey scratched his woolly pate tn phe- wilderment. “well,” he stammered, ‘ef dat doan’t beat all; dey sho’ mus’ be sperrits on dis heah ca’. Dat’s de secon’ time dis mawnin’ dat dis mistake done gone an’ happened!’ “But just then loud cries from another pas- senger in like predicament restored my missing THING You CLARN « ON Wow To LINE FOREVER. 1" EAT - AND DRINK Any LiKE, BE-SUR® You biIEaEsT it” — BILL (9 ONLY BuT Pugilist Who Will “Take on” Jem Mace for Four Rounds, Believes in Cold Shower Baths, Irish Whisky and Eating What You Want. Gypsy lad, fiddling in his father’s camp,” said the “Belfast Chicken.” “I’ve fought him many’s the time, but we are good friends. Here’s how I'll fix him.” The “Chicken” sprang again to his feet, clenched his withered but still formidable fists, ducked his head between his shoulders, and sparred with lightning jabs at the empty alr. “Jem Mace,” he explained, “will always rush you if he thinks you're planning to strike. So I'll feint like this”’—whish!—*“sidestep like that; he’ll be rushing in striking—I'll catch him of his balance—so—and wallop his jaw” —biffi—“as he goes by. That'll be about all from Jem Mace, former champion of the world.” T would not have been necessary 60 years ago 4 "VE known Jem Mace since he was a tiny to explain that the “Belfast Chicken” is Mr. Willlam Clark, known to fame in that day as one of the handiest men of his size in the world with his fists. But times - change, and men’s names as well as men themselves sometimes change with them 650, in the peaceful era of a golden old age—he’s 85 now—Clark is most gen- erally known as “Bill,” which in itself is some slight tribute to the youth that springs eternal in his years His energetic promise to “get” Mr. Mace was made not through any natural bloodthirsty spirit that throbs in his breast but purely as a matter of business. ‘we have been assured by the redoubtable Messrs. Rickard and Gleason that the Jeffries-Johnson fight will be held as scheduled July 4, though the event has been barred from San Francisco soil. A scheduled feature of this great event is a “glove contest” between the “Belfast Ohicken” and Jem Mace, also a former world’s champion. And we have the “Belfast Chicken’s” assurance that, so far as he is concerned, he will be ready. Mace will have a slight advantage in years—he is only 78— but the “Chicken” is trained to an edge and is con- fident that he will outpoint his old antagonist. They will fight four one-minute rounds, with one- minute rests intervening. His Rule for Health Embody Many “Don’ts” With Exceptions 4 HAT is your prescription for the elixir ef W life?’ the “Chicken” was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter. Relapsing into his chair with the slightest pos- sible quickening of the “bellows,” as he techni- cally terms the lungs, the octogenarian pugilist smilingly disburdened himself of the following precepts, culled from his own experience, for find- ing the fountain of youth: Never drink whisky—except Irish whisky. Don’t smoke—unless you have perfectos. Drink in moderation—never more, say, than 25 hot whiskies at one bout. Diet carefully—eat nothing you can’t digest, Don’t coddle yourself—exposing the body while perspiring to icy drafts develops stam- gen plenty of exercise—if possible. devote a quarter of a century to the prize ring. Don't go into soclety—unless you know « cutaway coat from a swallowtail “That's what,” asseverated Capt. “Bill” sol- emnly, a3 he detected a flicker of reproach in his auditor’s eye. “I've followed these rules they’ve kept me strong and young. It looks ridic- ulous for ’em to put two old dubs like me and Jem Mace in the ring, but we'll show ’em. Me and Jem ased to fight back tn the "60s, when we had the barehanded game. Jem was champion of the world then. Men used to fight to kill in those days. I've shoe, much to the darkey’s evident relief,” seen five men killed in the ring.” And the “Chicken” gave the tribute of a com- memorative sigh to “the good old days of yore.” Began Pugilistic Career by Meeting All Comers in Tent 4 AYBE it’sa wonderI ain’t dead,” continued Mi he “Most of the chaps I used to fight with were beaten to death before they were 30 years old. I guess the hardships I went through made me 80 tough they couldn’t kill me. “I was a poor little tyke, and I had a mother and seven brothers and Sisters to support. Made four shillings a week in a factory . “A chap named McGarr came to our town with a boxing booth. This was one of the tents they used to carry around to country fairs, with a ‘champion’ who challenged all comers. Every town had its ‘fighting man,’ and the townfolks egged him on to lick the ‘champion.’ “McGarr had a lightweight bruiser. I was only 16 years old, but I had knocked about with the other boys. I wanted to fight the lightweight, especially as the purse was $7.66. McGarr wouldn’t let me, because, he said, I was too puny and young. But one day, when he was out, I tackled the ‘champion’ and pounded him good. I wasn’t even ‘bellowsed.’ McGarr came back in time to see the last rounds, and when we got through he offered me $2.50 a week if I would take the ‘cham- pion’s’ job. He gave me a bloomin’ supper of steak and chops, and I took the job. When I went home and gavé mother the $7.66, she thought I had stolen it, and made me walk back a mile with her to prove that I didn’t. I began making my 10 shillings a week, and I’ve never been poor since.” Lucky Thing When He Broke E 3 the country, making a reputation for tak- ing, and particularly for giving, hard knocks, and how he went down to London with his feet on the championship road. “Luckily for me,’ he declared, “I broke my right hand against a fellow’s head, else I should have been beaten to death at 80 years of age, like all the others except Jem Mace. I went to Owen Swift, the lightweight champion, and we had a fast and furious go. But my hand swelled to double its size, and he told me I'd never make a king fighter. “So I got a booth of my own, hired six boxers, and traveled about the circuit of the county fairs, fighting all the hayseeds. I did this for nine years and maybe that helped me to keep hale and young. “I'd have to thrash some country bumpkim, and His Hand Against Man’s Head HH “Chicken” told how he traveled about then, hot from the fight, go out on the platform in > my boxing clothes to spiel, however cold it was, and crow a challenge to the rest. But it never hurt me. I guess it was good for me. “All this time I wasn’t Mke Jem Mace. He could sit in a drinking party and pour more whis- ky under the table when nobody was looking than anybody I knew. But I didn’t waste it me) the ground, especially if it was Irish usquebaugh. “But I believed in moderation, and when I had put 26 hot ones under my belt I knew it was time to stop. Nobody ever saw the “Belfast Chicken” intoxicated. Don’t Eat What You Can’t Digest or Be a Good Sport 449 WAS always careful about dieting myself. | I néver ate anything I couldn't digest. The trouble was that I could digest anything but glass and nails. But I lost all my teeth fighting, and now I can eat only soft stuff like mush vogetables. “No, I've never been much of a smoking man, and I never chewed tobacco. But when I get out , yay a es Ei ee es oS ieee Er as Th eS Pe ee Ree for . ae Fo & 2% SE i # The “Belfast Chicken,” Ready to : Enter Prize Ring at 85, Credits Exercise With Keeping Him Youn HIM HALWAYS HIN TRAININ! HEKERCISE x BLY . ME, Hi: Don T NEED .HANY! with a bunch of good sports and the perfectos begin ciroulating, what is a fellow to do?” “Don’t be a govd sport,” he adds to his advice as to how to gain iong life. “Get a saloon of your own and make tne ‘good sports’. buy from you instead of your buying from them. Soon you'll have all the money.” Clark regards the cold shower bath as an aid to longevity. He was virtually the founder of- the famous Olympic Club at San Francisco. “When I first went there,” he said, “I fas amazed to see the athletes, steaming from their exercise, step under a cold shower. “'Bli me,’ I thought, ‘it'll kill ‘em.’ “But it didn’t, and finally I got up nerve to try it myself. I still have my cold shower every day. It makes a man feel boundy—what d’ye call it?— resilient.” THOUGHT HE SAW A MOUSE; HE DID; TWO OF THEM George Allen, one of St. Louis’ most enthusias- tic fishermen, was sitting in the St. Francis clubhouse with a friend late the other evening. The friend had too much of a good time for several weeks previously, and was a bit nervous and shaky. 7 “A mug of cream ale,” ordered Allen. “Nothing for me,” said his triend. “Had all I want, you know.” en Just then a mouse ambled across the floor, cut- ting uncertain circles the while. Allen didn’t notice the tiny rodent, but his nervous friend saw it with a start. \ > See “What's the matter?” asked Allen. : “Thought I saw a mouse,.but, of course, I~ didn’t,” stammered the nervous one, : “Oh, yes, you did,” drawled Allen. “They're two of them, Charlie and Mary. They belong to the club and we can’t put ’em out!” “Thank goodness!” gasped the friend. “Then I did see one?” Boh “Sure! If you want I can show you where they murmuring “Never again!” TOOK ART LESSONS BECAUSE _ - HER TWIN STUDIED BANJO t a E H g iy Z 2 ; “ + aff ' 4 , — a4 : 24 oy - OF es 4 ee 4 . we ahey (he f » . ies 4 ie a , oe ye a fied te Ae t, $ &

Page 14

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DEPARTED A YEAR AGO _ Wife Asks Post-Dispatch to Find He: «iusband, Long Since Forgiven.

If your name is Chariie and you are the Charile who, on the morn- | §ng of June 7, 1909, left home and _ wife and baby, some one is waiting for you, willing to forgive you. The | baby boy can walk a little now, and talk a little, and more than anything else he talks about the pape he can- not remember ever having seen, and | asks for his papa in a way that al- - most breaks the heart of the some ' one who is waiting for you. This some one does not want to tell her griefs to the world, but she has sent to the Post-Dispatch the words of a song, the same words that she sent to Charile that time she was away from home. She thinks that if Charlie reads them he will remember them and then he will know that some one is waiting for him, waiting to tell him that she forgives him and lead him to the baby boy who is calling for him. Bhe has given her name to the Post- Dispatch. Left Year Ago, Never Returned. In her letter she says: “A year ago the 7th of June my husband left for work one morning and has never been seen or heard of until last Wednes- day, when he was seen down town and spoken to by one who knowg him. We have @ little boy 2 years old, a ‘right little fellow, who never forgets ask for “papa,” until at times I 1 like my heart will break. thought that perhaps through kindness I might get a message im a8 you have, through your paper, helped 80 many others. Will you kindly publish a little message to him. One time when I was away, just before returning home, I sent him the words of my favorite song: “Don't you ever think of some one, When you're happy and con- tented and your sky is clear and blue? ; It's mighty nice to know there's some one Glad to share it all with you. But when the lHttle troubles gather, And your sky’s no longer fair, It's mighty nice to know there’s someone, Some one who is sure to care. Wife Is Waiting. “Dear Charlie: That someone is wait- ing day by day te hear from you. Please den’t wait longer. Write or come now and all will be forgiven. If you could only realize how we long to hear from you. Write to me and say you're com- ing home. © BLANCHE.”’ If Charlie reads this, he can find his wife at the old home address. PRETTIEST BAHY HAS BANK ACCOUNT TO BUY TROUSSEAU Prize of $5 She Won in Compe- tition Is to Be Put on De- posit for Her. Little Ruth Anslyn, the 4¢months- ol4 winner of a beauty prize in a baby show held this month in the Tent Coll- seum at Dedier and Jefferson avenues, is to have a bank account with the proceeds of victory. Her prize, a new $5 gold piece, is to be deposited in a bank to draw interest until she is 18 years old. When Ruth is old enough to realize the value of money, her mamma, Mrs. Ida Anslyn of 2951 Montgomery street, will urge her to add to her principal that she may be able to buy a beautiful trousseau on her wedding day. IAttle Ruth won from a field of nine competitors. She received 8% votes in five days. Other babies who had been entered in the same contest for six days did not poll more than one-third of that amount. LIBRARY BOOKS TO BE ISSUED AT 6 SCHOOLS DURING SUNMER Improvised ” Branches to Open One Day Each Week for Season. The Board of Education has authorized the Public Library to issue books at five schools during the summer months. The schools will be open one day a week from 8 p. m. to 6 p. m,. Membership cards will be issued to those applying, and it is hoped that adults as well as children will avall themselves of this opportunity te become library members. _ The following schools have been chosen because of their location and the lack of adequate library facilities in the neighborhood: Longfellow School, Ivanhoe and 8mi- ley uvenues, Wednesday. “Harney Heights School, Calvary and . Harney avenues, Thursday. Walnut Park School, Oriole ana Thek- la avenues, Thursday. Ashland School, Newstead and Sacra- mento avenues, Friday. Clifton Heights School, O14 Manches- ter and Clifton avenue, Friday.

Every department has slashed prices to the very lowest level to make the clearance complete. Everything to wear—articles for the home in qualities of standard and guaranteed excellence go to you Monday and every day this week at fractions of their true worth. Be in attendance Monday and revel in the genuine bargains that prevail in every section of this store. $tock-Reducing Sale |{ Stock-Reducing Sale |(Stock-Reducing Sale }$tock-Reducing Sale )(Stock-Reducing Sale Waists and Kimonos Children’s Dresses @ash and Jilk Dresses || Wash and Cloth Suits Coats and Skirts || ,,,,/M#uslin Underwear ize Gown; made of $1.00 Extra-8 $1 Lawn and Lingerie Waists, $8.00 Children’s White Lawn and | | $2 Ladies’ Lawn Dresses; made | | $4.00 Ladies’ Wash Suits; $4.00 Brilliantine Coats; 15 anybody; trimmed nicely pe lace and embroidery C Swiss Dresses, lace F in numerous styles; all eolors and $1 00 80 inches long; all sises.. C 7° oer: — = 9229) HV SHS]VES* AEA" SSS LK AS

brimmed; slase <e sizes; onl $1.00 Ladies’ JAnene Wash || S0c Dressing Sacques of very y ‘ 14 BPS. ccccccceves evens $1.00 Misses’ and Children’s Mid- years $8.00 Ladies’ Dotted Swiss and $6.00 Ladies’ Wash Suits; rep Skirts; all sizes and pera; 4; scalloped. collar bess 1.60 Children’s dainty Pp ] ; dy Blouses; large sailor 35e ’ and Chambs y Dreates neatly Lawa ead LAnene and linen material; $1.95 eee Fact nee ; for ve iid sese 126 gg ot 106 made ang trimmed; ’ kirts proms; & well-mad ” ; er $4.00 Net Waists, beautifully sizes 6 to 14 - Hoe Linge : $8.00 Ladies’ pure Iinen Wash ee Mb A on } plaited ham re blue and Ag ony trimmed with fine Val. A years Suits; all colors and 98 $1 Of y Geran) an exceptional od lace, silk lined C $7.00 Children’s White iL oak tt aaihe — aby good ,

a . $5.00 J ap. Silk Waists, daintily beautifully made and $5.00 Ladies’ Lingerie Dresses; $8.00 Ladies’ Cloth Suits; 30-inch #6 Ladies’ Rep and Pongee Coats, Brett tily tucked yo or 396 or °* : Coats of trimmed with lace and + la slightly all colors and coats; full plaited full length; trim- on best ‘Bede Sore $2. dicint af izes $3 ah med collars and cuffs. $3.98 850 be & full-sined . ou always hed sizes ‘$1.00 Full-length Kimonos, light | | 41° eeeteny ond fewer ha en | | $20.00 Ladies’ $10.00 Ladies’ All-wool Suits; in || $8.00 White Serge and Panama rer tet om; for Oc ay}: for only... +, and dark colors, full ? very dainty; sizes 14 SI, bf Dresses; handsomely $3, Op shades; satin lined; $5 00 Skirts; all sizes; $3, Af) iy Semicon of £ dest "60 ||| ood ,

to 18 years...v.cccoes trimmed; all sizes. . i, SO. « ckheasceceons numerous styles......- émbroidered front for..«. flowing sleeves . \ eS Se ea 5. eae ie ' $tock-Reducing Sale ‘Stock-Reducing Sale | $tock- Reducing Sale ‘Stock - Reducing Sale ‘Stock - Reducing Sale Stock -Reducing Sale ait Suits and Pants Underwear Men's hen Ladies’ Hosiery Men's and Boys’ ats 3 sea tueate Bow “ F 1 2.00 Men’s Fedora Straw; ituvéoce ste 7. a es a 0 Aatieg SnG Wiens "Cause Vests; nt on Unbere ps to its Q Men , Shirts i... : . oe be : ext "90 M 49¢ wsonre bas ira irandiee kerchiets; regular 60 ir $7.50 Men l rent hiinn Suits, : : Poe eee Ls. variety of patterns; ait $3, Qf tape neck and arms; 3C nd Drawers... F 50¢ Men’s Shirts, in light 4 4 F iSe infants’ fancy, stop Sox, 7 46 Boy ve eens ‘plack yelue; ous or 3 100

all sizes..... ee cereccece oes ; ) and dark colors; with ll ie wae 6 hepin datanieiieh $4.00 — mele, Det , weaea) peg-top, Ladies’ Union Suits; lace gy Fe or without collar Shee ike rate at Stra Bas - i fa P | sizes and $1 G trimmed; umbrella style. and ecru color aN M tose: ceoreee lors. Boys’ fine ribbed Drawers; $2.60 Men's Unies Suits; es 2 Men’s a f C sie WA" .00 Boys’ and Youths’ Fancy Pants; in silk lisle, white RAO Bory 208 So at aanete valued at 25c; for o fesn'e colors m0 rp ete 250 ladies" ose, all colors they las og wapneoml OO the boys with Pants, long Ohildren’s Underwaists, with’ 56 en’s Nainsook Underwear; ond siseat pee or short tape body sup- aut etic Shirts and h $2.50 Men’s and wy do O8e C s’ Fancy Wash Suits = than Snaker’s cost; ge Bi-long th oe in vici, box porters Ladies’ Knit Pants; knee length; $1.00 Men's French Cham- and patent.......ccee. ecial Bors’ Fan one: co} lace tle 25e prey, blue plaitea 106" and 360 ladiew NS mpgeaieed | 4 H ! waists for hard we 500 Men’s Overalls; in 25¢ s8q mercerized slik lisie We mu ‘acht Birawa, a. M Summer ceaiinn ery Infants’ fine knit : xtra size Bal- plain blue and Hose; all colors, a0 ous tors ERS ‘oe ae se 20 | heehee ie a 64. ee C | stripes. oe 9 CY eReeeere B60 Misses’ black lace Hose; Ibe aston an 488 buy now 0eee0e eS extra sp loc Feandkerchiefs [5,0 .p. Reducing ac J. J. Clark| $1.28 Children’s Oxfords yn

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Tremendous ut in Notions Jrock Redacing' Sithe of Umbrellas and Batienbergs | Parasols #120 peters Om 40g “Sos bance a $1.00 fast black English : PTE ae SLAY tetas ' pea $2 49 41.00 Ladies “and ‘flees’ (Silk $1.50 Battenberg Cen- O8e ie i SO 200,000 dozen Ladies’ and Men’s Your choice of Patent Colt, Tan or Ox-Blood Chil- ) Handkerchiefs, consisting of est Jhread, he | ? dren’s Sandals and Oxfords; our regular $1.25 l ; * . and fancy borders, ona 0 oop Jale of Gloves — ov Dinok value; during Stock Reducing Sale center with contrasting elts; also white/ C wigetengy on sale Monday F 50c Silx Gloves; double woven tips} embroidered with 6 for 25c or, each two clasps at wrist; while 15 pearl if 59¢ arefoot Jandals C nd taal Sco J. & PF. Coats’ Thread. 2b A

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OE 4 odwadne b cdene 60.0 tues coauéiweceuaien 15¢ Pad Sup- pe 5c Handkerchiefs 25 dozen last, -egapsys. Tan and Ox-Blood Children’s Barefoot Sandals; reg- porters 1 lot Ladies’ and Childre ducing Sale Price..... plain white hermstitche Ic $1.50 Long Silk Gloves; vettabie for andkerchiefs, 5c values for Silk i Ot Dv ccubhie sous chubisae die éaoceenbees

Only five to a customer. graduates; double tips; two Bc Handkerchiefs ait sain’ "bye tsiiicsae’ 8) 88.00 and $8.60 Oxfords 256 a Albums, | ehildren’s 100 A 200 dozen Ladies’ and Me lain per pair Und 4 cards. ete oeee* 7 whit erwalists Handkerchiefs; bo and bordered $1.25 Kayser 16-Button Pateens.... ee ee Oe ee | Keag bere pre: 7%o values; Saturday Length Silk Gloves; ‘Se Bees ‘bara Al- Ladies’ Oxfords, in pat. colt, B 290 00 fk or double tips.......... ; » hold 5g | vici kid and gunmetal; almost 10¢ oH terpiece, 36X36... cece Child f P 500 Pia ‘andkerc hie 3 Ger ee bree Main Floor, Aisle 3, all sizes in one style or an- : vA 25¢ ren’s fancy ‘arasols ; all sizes ; _ 15e 9x9 Battenberg lq _ all good 1 . stitched aad eee eles, backs; $1 Alarm Clocks} Viines; Stock-Re on ge ne eens |“ Doylies, fancy oonter.. 196 shades. ........+cenem , a a 7 Se White ‘Pearl yarn 1¢ plain and fanoy borders: 25c Ladies’ Lisle a ish. ducing Sale, Shoe 50c Battenberg Doy: resular 100 values; 890 dozen or black, white and cob . Mai liams’ 25 Ore... Ceeeerseeesseseeeesd Floor’ Aisle 1 “ | lies, eyelet centers..... } ] } ) } p , ! 7 130 large-s! : | loan Some ular 590 values; during Stock Reducing } 5e 100 — i | CY 2b ) )

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2) Li ge tet FFE EPA ORT TOE. FO ‘9 ee" Chandelier (Complete) $4, = Be | Wall Paper | | Sereen Doors as Low as 300) Light $10 Dinner Sets; floral 150 araney Decorated 15¢ grade Papers, ef Ae | a Dtetsd Gaich: bteesnin” Swi decoration; ld ates, | . “ assortment; per roll t a — y= Duplexes or ; La Mower; self-shar olzmeh ; y more; ' ~4 69c heavy block tin Wash the roll — $1.50 Lawn Bench, a folding a $1 Water Sets; nicely 7 Boilers; family size; construction, Ty! pol- p large assortment of fancy decorated: % while 160 last Monday,. Ing? ished and wel] bullt. Doors; all sizes; former | 7-piec GC gs ' ate | heavy alvanias iron Wash $2.00 Lawn Bench, made of price $1.98; onday 600 brass, 3-1! Tubs, made with drop handles; The largest collection in the solid oak and strongly 6 Reser: xed House and Floor 1 ize. on i an exceptional bar- cit ? bolted, like out nt; quality guaranteed; can i ‘a A, *P cht ain; special price C y 9 Applique, cut-out $18.00 efrigerator, has Window Screens, which are fitted size, Mon or Monda Floral and Fruit borders. wire and adjustable 12, § with best quality wire cloth; Oe 6, fo C EXTRA—A large assortment shelves, Monday's low te 2000 rolls of our extra special 1 ry a Hose; 60 2. ions: ‘eom- $9 Inverted tg wi Chande- 175 | . rt the very best blue and wh Gard ina guaranteed ‘ * fae S. c0.tbedeneseeae ‘ lob fros g Rest lae:"s Rider... $4.98 0 Sao metal. 19¢ till 11; Monday morning roll ‘for i} 98

while the last, 50¢e Bring size 50 1bs.; values. ad eecee 68 e@eeeevece ng of hevemast Monday i font WERS AT ALMOST NO THING ae CORSETS - Special June Sates $1.25 Corsets, 79c 75c Corsets, 49c¢ Long Hip Models cial for Monday’s selling. New style hip Corsets at 48¢ and 96, Regular Tée ond go 5 garments. whey Coe come in ae oe — ye it. ‘ Bea , lac . wo and three in a ‘betes large American pio S$, - pent ~ ie white only. It's an extraordinary sale sale for for Monday’ obi nly. ny eS ‘A & pum _j\ wor

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Roses, with foliage; $1. 00 sind for the newest thing out; sold tingwhave at $3.50; our sules.; (Be sure to get one or more of ¢t Remarkable Stock. Rady Lace Curtain Sale onal in Basement. mt 9 1010 Special— 36-inch Bleached Muslin $2.00, $3.00 and $4,00 Lace Curtains, 69c---Gasement, Sisle 2 Ladies’ White Waists 500 yards of 86-inch wide Muslin, not a thin Mus- © extra lot o a We ha lin, but a good, heavy weight bleached Muslin, —In good length tor aaah ot court a ie Rat Zz e have on hand a lot of ladies’ $1.50 and | ave about 2 ut 200 do White Waists, from our : $2, $3 and $4 cut fresh from the bolt for a special 5 | tie on © Se0e materia ae Ee 1 a rit “Boren yom [ $ Lace Curtains hour only, from 9 o’clock to 10 o’clock; Madras @ Brussels Net so be on time; Monday, in Stock- Ends at 25¢ Reducing Sale, at, per yard senses 50c and 75¢ Curtains; Moho basing gt. able “Lace Curtain Sale 20 Some One singles; left cases of Curtains—one of the Basement, Aisle 1, Meare gd carer = w emas’ rand y tte 16¢&25cWaistings | Apron Gingham patterns “and ‘weaves; largest purchases ever made y pi dhe P — concern. Brussels, mi= "4 49¢ fine ne weaves; Nottingham N a a of the. on 78 Gray 2 5000 yards of White, | Monday we will place pate Sy re tn, sta fp C ap Cream and Fancy on sale 1000 yar * : “The, vere Oe? We are cleani to A. as intoneth: 6, t2 $b large shipment of Far! Blankets. that are now rsease in, and )

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fancy pon- good ' oe 2. tae 4 2. og BO Fg on 1Se and 26c 50 paREER AR. ese) oi yard, 81x90, guncetae Bg, 4h F s Cage is. s Btock-Redusine Sale,

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The legitimate PAID circelation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite saburbs t* greater than that of a ALL other Eugiish Dailies COM- 3 BINED | Be

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Page 15

= "| MISSIONARIES WHO WED ’ ERE GOING TO INDIA

MSN SENT TO SAME POST WED BEFORE THEY GO Presbyterian Board Con- spired With Cupid to Make Two Hearts Happy.

The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions was playing right into Cu- pid’s hand when it sent a commission to Robert Ahrens in Chicago and an- other to Miss Lisette Heideman, 2607 South Seventh street, St. Louis. Both appointments are to the Punjab Mis- sion in India. Ahrens waited only long enough to be graduated and ordained before he came to St, Louis and married Miss Heideman. They are on their hon- eymoon, Three years ago, while on a vaca- tion, Ahrens came to St. Louis to study practical ministerial work and attached himself to the mission con- @uoeted by the First German Protest- ant Church, Miss Heideman was a member of the church and Ahrens met her. He proposed only to learn that » the young woman had had ‘her heart » set on foreign mission work. the board, but she was still persever- ing. Ahrens went back to school and ee Miss Heideman put in another applica- _tion. It eccurred to Ahrens that he wanted to be a foreign missionary’ and _ made an application to the board. Ahrens’ application also was refused. de and Miss Heideman became engaged. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens will gail for India in the fall. -BYMPHONY SOCIETY HAS ENGAGED GREAT SOLOISTS FOR SEASON OF 1910-11 |Bembrich, Gadski and Schu- . mann-Heink Head the List — Notable Plans. The plans that the Symphony Orches- ‘tra have in mind regarding its soloists : for next season are the most preten- “tlous ever announced by the society. _ Centracts have just been signed for three of the greatest vocal artists in “the world. The season will be opened - with Mme. Marcella Sembrich, the peer- #ess colorature soprano. Mme. Johan- Ma Gedski, the greath dramatic and _ Y -gnerian soprano, who is such a fa- ite with the St. Louis public, and Se success here with the Metropoli- ' Opera Company in April, was a orable event of that great organi- _ »fon’s visit to the city, will be the ‘aploist at the third pair of concerts. » For the fifth pair no less a person than great contralto, Mme. Ernestine mann-Heink, who is beloved by Opera and concert goer in the try, has been engaged. ts The management is responsible for a statement that equally important : “ gnnouncements regarding the engage- _ Ment of instrumentalists will be made tn = few days. At the rate subscrip- 6 are being received now, it is more likely that the houses for the day evening and Saturday afternoon neerts wil be sold out for the season Trrece sme mae summer is over. \n go BOAT WARRINGTON UNCHED IN PHILADELPHIA t Granddaughter of Commodore for Whom Vessel Was Named ‘. Christens Her. ye PHILADELPHIA. June 18.—The tor- @estroyer Warrington, vwuilt for

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, today in the [presence of a party of naval officers and ps of the ship building company. vessel! was christened by Mrs. i Hattan, of New York, great ughter of Comodore Warring- by the The Smith and the Lamson, already are in commis- Warrlexton is 289 feet lone contract calls for a sped of

Her application had been refused by

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A fe a a i - 4 (4 . . 7 - ” # 4 — he. 24 Tf 4 i a - , . - , , o 4 - ~ FZ Yee Mee , = Su . =, Ll n sain ale okie at 2 3 + a aN Pal US i EIN or Be 63 Rg Re ; Mie 4 Game th'yg ie EA Sod AND ‘CHILDREN’S See's G 00S DEPTS. | iN ORDER TO ENLARGE THE MEN'S, WOMEN'S | READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENTS oing to Sell Out COMPLETELY the Following Departments Silks, Dress Goods, Kid Gloves, Sheetings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Rugs, Linoleums, a Lace Curtains, Portieres, Laces, Embroideries, Notions, Toilet Sundries, White Goods, Wash Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Bed a Sale ee Comforts, Battenbergs, Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Jewelry, Hair Ornaments, Veilings, Ruchings, Women’s N asols, Leather Goods, Hand Bags, Sheet Music, Etc. Not one stitch of these Ramee them will be absolutely and completely disposed of, no matter what they bring. SELLING OUT White Goods and Wash Goods 10c and 12%0e 19¢ Economy White Linen 12%c and 15c Finest 14 Figured Lawns 39. and 50c White Paris Lawn SELLING OUT Jewelry and Leather Goeds The Rhinestone Hat Pins. 25c Open-work Barrettes 69c Rhinestone Back Combs.. ees .25 Rhinestone 64 oo Ne To 39¢

BELOW COST IN THIS SALE! Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Skirts, Waists, Coats, Kimonas, Dresses, Ete. Ladies’ 25c Short Kimo- nas in pretty fancy 18¢ figured lawn Ladies’: 750 om | Kimo- nas; pretty lowered lawn; fancy scalloped edges Ladies 7T5c Dressing Sacques, in dark percales and pretty Per- 25¢e sian designs Ladies’ 35c fancy stripe Gingham Petticoats; with deep flounce Ladies’ 1.00 Black Heath- erbloom Petticoats; deep flounce; em- 5A broidered ruffle Ladies’ 3.00 Silk Petti- coats, in changeable and solid colors Ladies’ 5.00 Silk Petti- coats, in beautiful chang- able and solid 5 colors, also black. Girls’ Tic Dresses, in solid color chambray and striped ginghams Girls’ 1.26 Dresses, in dark figured ‘serene and chambray; al 0 neatly trimmed 6 Girls’ 1.50 White Dresses; embroidery trimming; tucked flounce Ladies 1.25 and 1.50 Shirt Waists; odds and 35 ends; slightly soiled. C es’ $.00 and 4.00 Lace, pres Ane Silk and Net Waists: all beau- tifully trimmed Ladies’ 1.25 one-piece Dresses, in fancy figured lawns; cut low NOON cc cékes ‘ele §5e diew 1.50 one-piece caste. in fancy figured lawns; deep Ae flounce.... Ladies $2 Middy Dré@sses, made with large sailor collar and tie; colors tan, blue, lavender 0 and white........ Ladies’ 4.00 one-ypiece gingham and black and white checked Percale Dresses: fancy ? ait yoke and trimming. .&:s Ladies’ 6.50 Allover Em- broidery Dresses; panel front with belt; deep flounce Ladies’ 1.25 and 1.50 Dress Skirts in white lin- en, fancy plaids and polka dots Ladies’ 3.00 and 4.00 pure linon Wash Skirts; oth- ers in dark colors Ladies’ 5.00 Dress Skirts, in pretty fancy atripes and checks; others in bril- HMantines, panamas and voiles; all hand- ee 0 somely trimmed. A Misaes’ 8.00 all-wool Suits in solia colors and fancy stripes.. Pi Ladies’ and Misses’ 10.00 Cloth Suits, in light and dark shades: materials fancy worsteds, brillian- tines and 5, 00 panamas Ladies’ 12.00 and 15.00 Tailor-Made Suits, in fan- cy worsteds and pana- mas; jackets satin lined Ladies’ 15.00 Satin Fou- lard Dresses, in pretty fancy figures and polka dots; lace yoke and cuff Ladies’ 5.50 long tan rep. Coats, with black shawl collar ang cuffs; semi-fitt back...

9 Nien’s Underwear Men’s 25 reeaiabe: wien s tb 10¢ ’s 39 ee Men’s 39¢ Athletic Shirts Men’s 50c Shirts and Balbriggan Athletic Underwear. Men’s 75c and 1.00 Mer- cerized Silk . Ee wee

9 Nien’s Hosiery Men’s 1.00 a Box Guaranteed Half Hose, ‘im’ all colors; 6 pairs to a Box; Guaranteed

be 180 oy 1c Kobe AND FRANKLIN.

° , on, a ae eye f ee : ae, : a ee “@ tig horse : Hes Se pip =e ° a 5 Z 3 ig tn > ee r Sax ryt : Te ‘ he —" oa. > a ’ al iil . 3.15 SELLING OUT Rugs, Linoleums and Oilcloths 85c Floor Ollecloth 59c Scotch Linoleum 2Z5e Granite Stair Carpeting 6.00 Ingrain Rugs; 5.00 Matting Rugs; 9x12 feet 15.00 Brusaels Rugs; 23.80 Wilton Vel- vet Rugs; 0x12 rt. 12. 00 15.00 1,50 25.00 Axminster Rugs; 0x12 feet... 2.50 Axminster Axminster ? 39 ' Brussels 49 Rugs: 27x54 inches... C 25e Jap Matting all 12 0] v He 27x54 inches. Ra oem ae 36x72 inches. eut to

SELLING OUT KID GLOVES 69c Kid Gloves; 1.50 Kid Gloves; 12-button length... 1.00 eee Gloves: 2 clasp 26 Kid Gloves; clasps 16-button length... Ruchings & Heckwear 25c and 35¢e: Dutch 15¢ 25c and 35c Jabots 15 Giiee : ewe. . «e804 tks C 25c and 60c Ruchings and pe neck leng 25c and Veil- ings; .vard ba jaec 1.00 Made

SACRIFICED! Trimmed Hats 2.00 Trimmed iat 5.00 Trimmed Hats Aira. Baa 3. Ab Ready-to-Wear Hats 1.50 Ready-to-Wear H 1. i: Teienes: vel- vet 6 2.00 Rough Sailors; rc. ob b <6 6 = coc 98 CHILDREN’S HATS 76c Rough Hats, with IN THIS SALE! MILLINERY Untrimmed Hats 1.00 Rough Straw 1.50 Rough Straw shapes 2.59 Tuscan Straw shapes 2.50 Black Hair or. CRID FRBES. . wc ccc: 2.00 Black Silk Braid Turbans Flowers, Feathers, Ostrich Plumes 15e Flowers; per bunch 25e Flowers; per bunch 50c Flowers; per bunch 1.00 Flowers; per bunch 1.00 Double Wings: on colors; black air 1. 25 Ostrich Wlemes. <i cceccosens 2.00 Ostrich We ns, 6 4c 6 0 00,0 08

SELLING OUT Sheet Music 10,000 sheets popular music; all the latest hits 6000 sheets clas- sic music; all at... MER’S FURNISHINGS Men’s 15c Corliss Coon Collars Men’s 25¢ Boston Men’s 25c Sus- penders, Lisle Web. Men’s 25c Silk Four-in-Hands Men’s 19¢ Wash Four-in-Hands Men’s Nightshirts and Pajamas Men’s 50c Nightshirts, with or without 33¢ Nightshirts; wd quality cam- 6§9e Man's 1.50 Pajamas; 19¢ 15¢

A OR OR OO ALO AP Ca

WOMER’S AD CHILDREN’S HOSIERY Children’s 15¢ Black 2 Lace Hose F Women’s 10¢ Black Seamless Hose Women’s and Chil- 7 dren’s 12\%4c Hose.... | 26 Women’s and Children’s 19¢ Black or Col- ored Hose Women’s White Foot 35¢ Imported Women’s $1.00 Sik Hoe... 400 Guaranteed Hose For boys or girls; 4 pair guaranteed 4 months; = sussloeg CRIE COLLAPSIBLE GO-CARTS $5.00 one-motion col- lapsible Cart; rubber- tired wheels; all-steel frame. 2,98 vote 7TH AND FRANKLIN.

SELLING OUT Kayser Gloves 75c Kayser Silk Lisle, 16-button 1.00 Kayser 12-button length 1.50 Kayser 16-button length 2.00 Kayser 16-button SELLING OUT Silk Gloves 75¢e Taffeta Gloves 16-button length. 24 75¢ Milanese Silk 12-button length. ... 34¢ 1,00 Milanese Silk 16-button length. ef ‘ 44¢

SELLING GUT Ribbons No. 1 Satin Baby: Ribbon, 2 yards No. 1 Black Velvet Ribbon, 10 yards.... No. 2 Satin Rib- No. 5 Taffeta Ribbon, per yard 83-inch wide, 15¢ Taffeta Ribbons, yd. 5-inch wide, 20¢ Taffeta Ribbon, yd. 4-inch wide, Silk Ribbons, yard 120 10¢ 25c fancy I 5 h wide, 35 1226 Maire ibbohé, va, 17e 6-inch wide, 69c finest cea Bivens OE $7.50 $5 Trunks. . Par- be kept. The goods in

WANTED 100 salesiadies | for all depart. ments, for this sale, Permanent positions if competent. Apply Sun- day morning or before 8 a. m. Monday.

Gold Cash Value Stamps In This Sale as all Others

Cut to the Core! Wen’s Boys’ Men’s and young men’s 10.00 Fancy Worsted and ory 9 3,85 young men’s oe Suits; send all Men’s and 10.00 Blue guaranteed str wool and fast color Men's and youn 15.00 . and 17.50 grade Fancy Worsted and Cheviot BuitS. oc vedas covcecs 9.28 Several small lots of Schloss Bros.’ best sellin 20.00 and, 22.50 men’s an: young m n's Suits: all this season's production Men’ d Young Men's 1.36 Pants... 13¢ Young Men’s cuff- bottom Cheviot and comer te Pants; strictly all wool Men’s and Young Men’s 2.60 Pants... Men's and young Men’s 4.00 Pants... Women’s Children’s Underwear 1 330 Women’s and 1 Children’s 12¢ Vests. Le Women’s 19¢ Shaped Vests, with or without sleeves Women’s 25¢ Union Suits sottes high- Women’s and Children’s 8c Vests. Women’s 35¢ Knitted Pants; regular and ceea eet 21¢ Handkerchiefs 8c Women’s White eS Hemstitehed Hdfs.. C 5e Men’s White 2 Hemstitehed Hafs....26 5c Men’s Fancy Border Hafs 15¢ Women’s Swiss Embr. Hdfs.....+-++..

Clothing Boys Boys’ 2.50 Double- Breasted Suits Boys’ 4.00 AlkWool Cas- simere and Cheviot Suits Boys’ Double - Breasted All-Wool Blue Serge Suits; guaranteed strictly all woo] and fast color : i) Boys’ 25c Cassimer Knee Pants 7 15¢ Boys’ Madras and Percale Blouses Boys’ and Girls’ Rompers MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS Boys’ 25¢ Roys’ and Children’s 45¢ Crash. Duck and Panama Yard Hats Men’s and Boys’ 1.00 and 75c silk-lined Summer Caps; all shapes and colors Men’s 1.50 ao eres Soft and Stiff Hats: slightly soiled Men’s 2.50 li Soft and Stiff slightiy rolled Choice of any Men's 1.75 Soft light-colored 1 Hat in the house... fs Choice of all Men’s 2.50 and 3.00 light-colore. Hats in the house ht-colored ats; 10¢ Muslin Drawers....... a pees a Oe gowns. <essesen 16

Mail Orders Filled carefully, as ordered, or money refunded.

Sacrificing Muslin Underwear 25c Muslin oe hemstitched 1220 ruffle ‘lin Drawers a a. or embro , ruffle dered QQ 50c Gowns; tuck 7 yoke wae ee 75c Gowns; lace embroid. yoke .. 39c : ae tucks and broidery ruffle ... 930 1.50 Skirts; lace or em- broidery Ar flounce 2.00 Skirts; lace or em- a.) ane flounce 3.00 Skirts; lace or em- broidery lace insertion...... 69c Corset Covers; lace yoke Brelles i cacatdosace 1.00 Umbrellas; American taffeta... 5.00 finest Silk 9 Umbrellas. ........ 1.50 White Emb. Parasols oe ee *e*e*eet eee

19¢ | eae + - Ai ay ‘ Jie | Se A ubhulees Y Re J he were ee ae iy is 5, + ORS eee aay eS foot i A Sey ea eS Be Sly ak Sa eT ef A ES J : ntes el eT Ree, Sek? si 4 sbi is a By 8 Oak shes jai Ae pak hs A ie: bee A a Ih ake ie Bh he pia = ae ; At Te ee ge bee oi,, edhe Sa eee PA at Mee ee ae f es er yo RO? he gi bake yf Fete vt NG CES IMO gtnn ak 4) Oh OL ge Maat ed r Pa - ‘ A Bits

Page 16

ST. LOUIS PosT. a i pigrh Bey tes ipo " guNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

TWIN SISTERS ARE TO MARRY ‘ BROTHERS AT DOUBLE WEDDING Acquaintance, Which, Was Formed at Dance, Results in Matrimonial Plans. Brothers and twin sisters will be the principals in a double wedding to be celebrated Tuesday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kroner, 2714 Utah street, which will mark the culmination of a romance extending over two years. Misses Lula and Edith Kroner attract- ed the attention of Harry and Walter Schaefer at a festival given in Lemp’s Park. Harry Schaefer danced with Lula Kroner and his brother, Walter, was the partner of Miss Edith. Later they at- tended other dances together, and last Christmas they ‘became engaged. The marriage ceremony will be per- formed at the home of a South Side minister, after which the young couples, who will act as attendants for each other, will depart on a river trip honey- moon. They will reside at the home of the bridegrooms, 3643 Hartford street, after their return.

Pastor Joins Faculty. BRISTOL, Tenn., June 18.—Rev. G. W. Summers of Maryville, Tenn., who is serving his air year as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at that place, will resign this fall, having joined the faculty of Sullins College, the Methodist girls’ college in Bristol.

Twin Sisters to Marry Brothers at a Double ‘ Wedding

SWIESES, LULSY AW DEOTE KON ERs» _—- TOWN DELUGED WITH SNAILS POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 18.—On the last day of the sixth week of almost continuous rain in this section, which is declared by the local Weather Bu- reau to be “the wettest spot on the map,” thousands of snails were no- ticed, in numbers never seen before.

i

270,000 Ruptured People Relieved and Cured During 40 Years’ Experience Without losing a single hour from work or business, nearly 270,000 people have been benefited and cured by the Cluthe Truss—the truss which auto- matically gives a soothing, strengthen- ing, healing, massage treatment. They all wore it on trial. Wore it at our risk—on our absolute guarantee. Bome of the ruptures cured by the Cluthe Truss with Automatic Massage Treatment were the worst cases in his- .imoeng them men and women over 60 to 70 years old. People who had been ruptured from 20 to 50 years. The Cluthe Truss is the only thing uncer the sun save an operation tha: can possibly cure a bad rupture. But operations, as you know, are a!- ways dangerous. The Surgeon's knife permanently, weakens fully as often as it cures. Our Free Trial Guarantee We guarantee that the Cluthe Truss will keep your rupture always in place —every minute that you have it on. No matter how bad your rupture—no matter how hard you work. No strain can force your rupture out, If the Cluthe Truss fails to fulfill ‘this guarantee, it won't cost you a single Nothing Else Like It Don't think that the Cluthe Trus; with Automatic Massage Treatment isin any way like the trusses you have here. tofore worn. This truss has no belt, no springs, no harness of whatsver. Nothing ¢s all able, And it has Avtrmatic Holding Pada. They are self-adjusting to every move- ment you make. No strain can force them away f-om the ce ture opening. These Holdin in automatically ve a wonder vy. beneficial massage reatment This soothing, healing massage acter on the weakened muscles at the rupture opening. like exercise on the arms and muscles b -) gga these no leg straps. any kind uncomfort- Our Expense If It Fails These statements seem almost too good to be true But please remember that you car try the Cluthe Truss with Automatic Massage Treatment at our risk. If it faile to hold your rupture ever; minute of the day, you won’t have tc pay a penny. Our Book Is Free to You We have written a book—cloth bound —which sums up all that we have learned about rupture in forty years of experience—in the treatment and cur: of over 270,000 cases. This book explains why @4€rug stor: trusses usually fail to hold—and why even if they do hold, it is folly to ex. pect them to cure. It exposes the fraud behind some o’ the advertised “methods.” It puts you on guard against throwing money away , It explains the dangers of operations And it tells all about the Cluthe Truss: —how little it costs—how it automatica! ly gives Massage Treatment. How yov can try it at our risk. How, by our simple system, we can fit you by mai’ as well as if you came to our Institute It tells the experience of many for. mer sufferers. After reading this book you will Know more about your condi. tion and what to do for yoru rupture. than if yuu had gone to a dozen doctors Book sent in plain, sealed envelope. Write for it today—don’t put it off When you read this book you will know how you can get relief ree cure withou’ per Se td manors ry say! Please use or simply say in a! postal, nana me the book.’ “ss ;~FREE COUPON— CHAS. L. CLUTHE (CLUTHE RUPTURE INSTITUTE) 125 East 238d St., New York. Send me your Free Cure of Rupture. mook oa The may

S—

Don’tStarve Your Hair to Death Many a Head of Hair, Apparently Healthy, is Slowly Starving to Death , air must have en the blood hur or die. le to supply sulphur in cuiticlont quanti- ti the hair loses its ee dies and falis n this a beg — gy net dela hair must have sulphur ps ‘sulphur that the roots of the ee = order to live, e only combination taining will absorb is signs YETH'S SAGE SULPHae HAIR REMEDY falling hair—will restore ‘hair to ‘ie pee Bate color—will remove three a It is the finest made, because it makes the and beautifal, and is not sticky or Li ceene oft, g r greasy.~ ~ PRICE S0c. AND $1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS { you a lores battin® does net keep it send Oc. in stamps and we will send Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 CORTLANDT STREET BREW YORK, mH. ¥. Sale and Recommended by Wolff-

CITY PASTORS $0 BUSY ASSISTANTS MAKE THE CALLS One Church Has Young Woman to Visit Mothers and Children. CUSTOM .. ABANDONED

The Rev. Dr. Meeker Moves Office Downtown to Be Among Men.

Having heard the Rev. Dr. M. H. Lichliter and Prof. Arthur Holmes of the University of Pennsylvania berate the minister as a mollycoddle and the minister’s wife as a gossip, and having heard the defense some of the ministers’ wives offered in the Post-Dispatch Fri- day to these charges, hear now what some ministers have to say about that honored custom, the pastoral call, and its uses. Big congregations in cities make the round of pastoral calls such a tremend- ous task that in most cases preachers have to employ assistants to take care of this part of the work. This in itself goes to show, they contend, that they are not being made effeminate by con- tact with women members of the con- gregation, as Prof. Holmes charged, in his talk last Thursday evening before the Brotherhood Club of the Union Avenue Methodist Church. Some pastors have abandoned the pastoral call altogether, not having time for this round of visits and their other duties, too, and in the Jewish and Catholic congregations it ia an unknown institution. Man’s Work for a Man. The complaint Prof. Holmes had to make was that ministers were com- ing to be mollycoddles, and that the gossip of women members of their congregations, filtering through their wives to their ears, tended to make them effeminate. The Rev. Dr. Lichliter had declared, a few days before, that a minister ought to be “a man, doing a man’s work,” not “superintendents of spiritual hospi- tals, nursing religious hypochon- driacs.” Post-Dispafch reporters obtained interviews with some ministers about this, and the opinions also of the wives of two preachers, to supple- ment those printed Friday, after Prof. Holmes startled his auditors with the criticism he had to offer about the ministry. No Time for Gossip. Mrs. Samuel BE. Ewing, wife of the pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that ministers are not molly- coddles, and that the wives of ministers are not gossips. “The true wife of a minister has no time for gossip,’’ she said. “She has her duties to perform as a wife and moth- er. She is not a preacher, and has no interest other than those of a wife and mother. spend all of the time possible in asso- clating with men and getting them in- terested in church work. The idea that they visit the women members of the church exclusively is erroneous. ‘The women of the church are not gossips. The wife of the minister has no chance to carry gossip from mem- bers to the minister, for the reason that whatever is said concerning what the preacher does or should do its not said in her presence.” Wives Have Ideals. Mrs. I. A. Humbert, wife of the pastor of the Union Congregational Church, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she could recognize a mollycoddle as quick- ly as any other woman. She said that preachers of the present day are not mollycoddles, and that the wives of min- isters as a class do not want their hus- bands to become what Prof. Holmes terms a “‘lovely minister.’’ “Most wives of ministers have just as definite ideas and ideals of what their husbands should be as other women have,” she said. “I am sure I would not do anything that would tend to make my husband a mollycoddle. A wife appreciates it when her husband becomes a man of affairs. For that reason, preachers mingle with men and interest them in church work for the purpose of becoming broad-minded in business ways. Then they more clearly understand the members of their con- gregation. “The wife of a minister helps her hus- band, and he seeks her advice. In giv- ing that advice the wife influences her husband to a certain extent, but no woman dislikes a mollycoddle more than the wife of a preacher.”’ The Rev. Dr. Jacob E. Meeker of the Compton Hill Congregational Church has abolished the pastoral call. “T° moved my office downtown,” he said, “in order that I might participate in the everyday affairs of the city. My personal idea is that the pastor should take an active part in the dafly rou- tine of the lives of the men to whom he must speak. I don’t make pastoral! calls. I never did, and wouldn't. In ease of particular need I am in the home, but otherwise I stay away. I have too much to do to spend my after- noons in a round of visits to members of my congregation. “In my opinion the minister fs a pub- lic teacher. His duty is to interpret the gospel to the modern age. And to do that he must understand the mod- ern viewpoint. He must mingle with men. He must be able to speak with understanding to rich and poor, cul- tured und uncultured, wise and un- wise. “YT believe some ministers still fol- low pretty faithfully the old cus- tom of the pastoral call. They be- lieve, I suppose, that it an integra! part of ministerial duty. I never found time for ft.” Gives Attention to Men. Dr. Harris H. Gregg of the Wash-

Ministers of the present day » [bers of the congregation,” he gata, “put they should be paid to men and women alike. Many pastors have as- sistants who do this work. Ip cities, where there are larger congregations, this has come to be the genera} rule. In this church we have a young wom.- an who calls on the young women ip the congregation, and on the moth- ers, and who looks after the children. [t is conceded that gq woman is better ,adapted to such work than a man. “Some pastors confine their Calls, in cities, to the sick and aged, But there is no doubt in my ming that it is a man’s place to call on the men and a woman’s to call on the if wom- Isn’t Worrted a Bit, Rabbi Sale of Shaare Emeth Cc gation explained that the Jewish miles man is not expected to Pay pastoral

calls, “Tt ts @ifferent with Jewish congre- gations,” explained Dr. Sale, “in that the minister is not supposed to visit the members of the church, either men or women. He therefore does not come in contact with them in a ministerial way, and cannot be held te be open to the charges made against clergymen of oth- er denominations.” This condition prevails also in the Catholic Church, the Rev. Father Mar- tin S Brennan, priest-astronomer of St, Lawrence O’Toole’s Parish, said. “We do all our work in the church,” he said, “through sodalities and socie- ties. We never visit our parishioners unless there is a call for us en account of illness or other trouble. As to the charge that ministers are mollycoddles, I pay no attention to that. It doesn’t worry me a Dit.’

== WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS ===

Open a Charge Account. Credit arrangements can be made with our Department ef Accounts EXTRA SPECIALS! HERE SEEKS 1911 CONVENTION Organization Elects Officers and Plans to Enlarge Its Scope, The Southern Holiness Union Asso- clation, a state organization, has been formed in St. Louis. The Rev. Bud Robinson, who hag been holding reé- vival meetings fn a tent at Garrison avenue and Morgan street, was elect- ed president. The St. Louis City Union, a city society affillated with} Rey the state association, was also form- ed, and the Rev. Mr. Robinson be- tional tent meetings, and conventions to reach fhe masses. A delegation will go from 8t. Louis to Little Rock in October to attend the meeting of the Great Southern Holiness Union, and an effort will be made to get the

comes its first president. oe object of the Union is to or- | Louts; 8, 191 convention for St. Louis. The officers elected for the state Holiness organization are: President, Rev. Bud Robinson; vice-presidents, the Rev. CG W. Sherman, St. Louis; a Cc H. Rigg, Middleton; the Rev. Kansas City; Mr. Mor- Mr. Adams, Peter ve Strother, Des Are . M O. Heading, Il; and the the Wer. A. 4 Niles of ontucky; correspond- ing secretary : A. 8. em. rison, Cuba; the Rev. Bonne bartae 3 the Rev. Buffalo; Ww. W. acute Mee 4 B. Gott, St. . H. Balley, St.

Wedding Gifts HERE isn’t a piece of Furniture or a single Home Furnishing Article

broad floors of this splendid furniture store that isn’t good enough

bride, and there isn’t a bride anywhere that wouldn’t be glad to get some of the things

you can buy here. Gifts of the kind you find at Buettner’s will im

favorably, not only when she is a bride, but always; they last and give pleasant

reminders of your esteem for years to come, IMPORTANT —Oar Pre-Inventory Sale, now in pro offe

unrestricted choice of the stocks of Furniture, Floor Coverings and Home

Furnishings of this store at ¥3 to % below the regular price. A visit to

this busy store this week will handsomely repay you.

ay

| Pre-Inventory Si of Dining Chairs

$3.00 Dining Chair, $1.98

WHILE THEY LAST Fine box seat, banister back—made of genuine quartered oak, uphol-

stered leather seat—the

Pre-Inven- tory Sale Price is f OMAY « «sos 5 © $3.75 G. O. Lea. Seat D. Chr. $2.85 $4.00 G. O. Lea. Seat D, Chr. $3.25 $5.50 B. BE. Lea. Seat D, Chr. $4.25

$8.75 Chiffealer has base

$8.50 B. E. Lea. Seat D. Chr. 86.00 $11 Mh’g. Lea. Seat D. Chr.88.75 $12 Sol. Ma. Lea. Sea. D. Chr. $9.75

Pre-Inventory Sale of China Closets

$17.50 China Closet, $11.75

Two Hundred Dozen wb three “she A well constructed serviceable ished -. ulpped elves—a

Water Tumblers

clear crystal) Monday, while they last, for 20c Per Set As illustrated above (best quality thin, will be offered for sale ee $11.75 $18.75 E. E. China Closet. $14.75 $20.00 G. O. China Closet. .816.75 $27.50 BE. E. China Closet. .822.00 $29.75 G. O. China Closet. 24.00 $47.00 E. E. China Closet. $35.00 $55.00 Mah. China Closet... 839.75

$16 Golden Oak Ohiffonier..810.75 $18 Golden Oak Chiffonier..$12.50 $25 Golden Oak Chiffonier..§18.75 $36.50 Mahogany Chiffonier.§29.75 » ae Mahogany Chiffonier.835.00

Pre-Inventory Sale of Ext. Tables

315.00 Extension Table, $9.75 ullt of —_ oak—42- sive. foot p finished in boy a or Basly Waele tends o.* worth $15— sale price.

Pre-Inventory Sale Bachelors’ Wardrobe

of 6 $22.50 Bachelors’

One Hundred Dozen Wardrobe, $16.75 Golden oak or imita- tion mahogany finish—

Berry Bowls

last, at

As illustrated below, well worth 250, will be offered Monday, as long as they 10c each All Kinds of Good Summer Furniture equipped clothes regular $22.60 = $16.75

for.. $26 Bac. Ward., G. O. or Ma.819.75

$28 Bac. Ward., G. O. or Ma.824.7 $32 Bec. Ward. G. O. or Ma.$27.50 $50 Bac. Ward., Mahog...,.834.50 $62.50 Bac. Ward. G. O....849.75

a

a $12.50 B.E. 6-ft, Rd. Ex. Table.89.50 $19.00 G.0. 6-ft. Rd. Bx. Tab.$14,50 $20.00 G.O. 6-ft. Rd. Bx. Tab.$16.50 $35 G.0. or B.E.8-ft. Bx. Tab.$27.50 $40 G.O. or E.E. 8-ft. Ex. T $48 G.O. or B.B.8-ft. Ex. Tabd.837.50

$5.50 Folding Go-Cart. $3.75 All-steel constructed— ered in Chase

Inventory complete os only

Pre-Inventory Sale of Library Tables

$14 Golden Oak Library Table, $8.50 Quarter-sawed & high- ly polished—made with larger drawers for sta- tlonery — roomy book shelf at bottom; size of

$17.50 E. E. Lib. Table.... $12.75

$19.75 G. O. Lib. Table $24.75 G. O. Lib. Table $29.50 G. O, Lib. Table..... $24.75 $42.00 Flander’s Lib. Table. $34.00 $69.00 Sol. Ma. Lib. Table. . $58.00. $79.00 Sol. Ma. Lib. Table. .865.00

Pre-Inventory Sale of Rockers

Specially Reduced for ., $6.00 Gelden Oak

Monday & Tuesday Rocker, $3.98

Monday & This Rooker is splendidl and bolt construction, affects it. $3.00 Porch Rockers, each. $3.00 handsome & substantially pduilt Porch Rocker, as illustrated above—for Teanmae only . $1 IS y made of finest quality White ine Manto dowel reed seat and back—a splendid outdoor Rocker. The weather in no way Regular value 83.00. Special for two days, only $1.98. ed =s oak, we woil ohndeteoked e ae 6 value; Die De 98 $ 6.50 Golden Oak Rocker...84.75 $ 7.00 Golden Oak Rocker..

.85.50 . 85.95 .87.50 .. 88.75

$ 7.95 Golden Oak Rocker... $ 8.75 Golden Oak Rocker... $10.50 Golden Oak Rocker.

$6.50 Collapsible Go-Oart. ....$4.75 $9.00 Folding Go-Cart........86.75 $15.00 Pullman Go-Cart.....811.75 $17.50 English Perambulator.$12.50 $25 White & Blue Roadster..819.75 $45.00 Afito Roadster....... 75

Pre-Inventory Sale of Brass Be Beds.

$12.50 Brass Bed, $8.75 This is an ally well-made havin 2-inch post best $32.00 Brass Bed. a BR1.00

$51.00 Brass Bed.. sss 87.50

: Pre-Inventory Sale Sewing Macias

- $20.00 Sewing Machine, “ in 4 aes wy gol 5 an th latest ete no A lock -— for 6&6 sale Se IA. for ons 820. a = $13.50 =

pease - ae

‘Wee

Pre-Inventory Sale of Dres sers

$11.50 Golden Oak Dresser, $7.75 This

Dresser is mirror—has large drawers & is ceptionally well ished—

$12.50 Golden Oak Dressers. 8 8.95

$15.00 Golden Oak Dressers..812.50 $19.75 Golden Oak Dressers..815.00 $24.00 Golden Oak Dressers..$19.75 $26.00 Golden Oak Dressers..821.7%;

$30.00 Sewing Machine.... $35.00 Sewing Machine.... $45.00 Sewing Machine.... $46.50 Cab. Sew. $50.00 Automat. Sew. Free instructions with sold,

Pre-Inventory -y Sale of Retrigeratoey

$16 Refrigerators, $18.00 Apartment. 815.75

$12.75 Selected 004—

able drain’ pipe “easust- Bs

- 81. 1.98

550 Folding Camp Stools.

$1.75 Hammocks: (full 7% new high-class styles

$1.75 Veranda Chairs pe eee ay ed ular price

$12.75 Green Fiber Rush Chairs. $9.25

$42.50—reduced .

$12.50 Green Fiber Rush Chairs. $7.75 & Tuesday to.....

$1.50 Adjustable Lawn Chairs...

-98o0

$8.75 Reed Rockers ...... - 82.48

$1.50 Folding Wood Rockers. : - 98 bou

$5.00 Maple Slat Settee. ++*+...88.08 would cost omg oF them while oe ioe

$7.60 Rustio Old Hick. Settee. . $6.95

$5.25 Rustic Old Hick. Recker. . $3.98

$4.50 Rustic Old Hick. Rooker.

- 84.00 worth the ya Monaay These 33 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs are really extra special offerings—they rea in both floral & Oriental patterns & ht at rt other time 0 — at. eeeeee play beng MOE Our collection of room-size (9x12) Rugs that we are offer: and not merely a stock, which means that it consists, for .° not by the bundle There is really no finer or more use and they are selling at prices that mean a saving of at } .. THIS COLLECTION COA . Your choice of 86 Genuine Wilton Rugs, Monday & . Tuesda} piece Wilton range of beautiful in all yg that sold for Tuesday Ra & colorings, ‘50 272

Ve .60—My oday 3172 Monday and Tuesday you may choose from 40 9x12 Brussels Hugs: rich colors, handsome patterns—our own importations from Scotland—not @ $17 25 in the lot worth less 3 We: ag days, or _— hey laSt. .ccccccecocecrersesees Great %4-Price Sale of China & Japanese Matting for Monday & Tuesday |

$47.50 Com. Bohn-Syphn Be.840.00 $65 3-Com. Bohn-Syphn Ref..852.50 $6.00 Double-Lid Ice Chest... 84.75 $9.00 Double-Lid Ice Chest.. .$6.75

S eaiieteta

‘ at ProInventory Sale prices ts distinctively A BF aye eel te wae COLLECTION, selected piece by piece, and g gift than a good Rug. eS ee RISES ABOUT 360 RUGS yn 65 9x12 one- in a "30 wv, a mer}

Sern price warn A = gay at the We have 75 oxi seach these that tor. merly sold for $18 be furnish Oriental & oe price for your in Ng 128 ce Monday & 1D. cv édcvboceseoseceses

$7.00 Rustico Old Hick. Rocker. . $5.08

$8.00 Rustio Old Hick. k. Rocker. $6.45

88. 75 Ruatio Old Hick. Settee.

$11.00 Green Fib. Rust. Rocker .

$5.00 Mission Swing & Chain... 88.05

Retatlers. shopper.

Railroad Fares---Mail Orders — We refund railroad fares in accord. ance with the rules of the Associated Matt orders entrusted to us receive the prompt attention ef an experienced 800 pairs of close outs} and Pa. gee ci mee “i le this s

Renemernite 45 Choice of all 35c Matting in the 1000 9x12 Stenciled Matting these Bugs would ordinarily cost, not figuring as the lot lasts, oe es ets m $3.50 oe house, yard 17TKe Choice of all 25c Matting in the house, yard.. Ruge—each Rug contains 12 yards of fine qn lity matting that retails at 50¢ the sewing or stenciling, $6.10 each—you wes have your eereeneeeeeeeeeeeneeeaemeeeeereee ** $1.75 Leatherette Pillows, 95c¢ Offering 300 rolls of, chtee Matting that fo actually westlis Ss & Oe vee ae ee eee Choice of all 45c Matting in tne house, yard..............

We will sell a ieee Sewer of 18x24 _ Leatherette (former #178) 7 sooner ind Tuesda

oC

eer eee ee eee ee igeery Portieres, some hans with either portieres are exta wide and et from $4 a bss per | ¢c néay..... ; eS ones bn thee 9 ae or Oriental band » per pa *“S@ eeaeee =; AOR ROE DRI hs gE rate; —————_———_—_—= PreInventory Sale of Chiffoniers $14.00 Chiffonier, 1 Pre-Inventory Sale of Go-Carts $69.00 Brass Bed. *ee ee De ah ) | | | Buy Floor Coverings at Pre-Inventory Sale Prices and Save From % to | | ant 4 ; S andl Fs 4 y zz : te Ned ies ty : as ¢ é ‘ ae a

cs m ia >} x ‘ea he) wh yt ma tty 6 ee » - - so r E . - ‘ww / Shae er, = tae) pet ‘ Weds g 0 ‘3 Pea enh: 42 ae gt Od a Oe : “ os - ;

Page 17

7. - ye J ~ tad eae e° : ” vate SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, :

t j ens ae Se Wi Aces, . ‘ 5 tN Stab Ratt yx i 3 Ln ee ae ; ‘ Pre Beg r Mec? G d ae sea te ns Yo eee ae |e ~- b ¢ ; , g we ag te A vt A nae} { * ee ae : “ ¥ 7 ‘1 oe eM ope * o -

Ya & t f Won't Your Glasses Stay On? * ; WOLD it BRP sei ai steocanetoe ee UR Shur-On Mountings will remedy | : ' : | | the trouble. They cause the glasses to stay on and don’t pinch. The $2.50 kind ; Monday for, $1.50. Our oculist will _— your eyes a thorough test - without extra charge. (Main Floor.) a Machine, $45.00 HIS is the inducement you are offered if you join our Sew- ing Machine Club. We are offering the Auto Grand Standard Sewin Machine in this club sale, an can recommend it as one of the finest sewing —". ) \}_—— that money can buy. It | | Weeecnmmy ader’’ te agipiS withent dnube the eas- | | MitiitL a a Lj, iest running of all ma- | || miube; $1.50 value, chines made, and the an ee very finest work is made possible by its use. | C HOLOk of mahogany, , ¢ / bird’s-eye maple, wal- } Y AWeepr" 2 nut, birch woodwork, and to | = wie those selecting plain oak or mission oak, we will give a Sewing Chair Free. $2.00 down and then $1.00 a week, and the machine will be delivered to you when the first payment is made. Regular $65.00 Machine for $45.00. Three Other Sewing Machine Offers The Favorite Drophead, $12.45 The Norwood Drophead, $18.00 The Paragon Drophead, $24.50 (Fifth Floor.) : | It Will Pay You to ji Ul nit ure of Mer It at Con V incingl Y Li WV Pri g it Will Pay You to anne $6 Iron Bed, tae” $3.98 = 7S — _Se im pM. ) These Beds may be had in c

@ 4000 Geraniums at Sc Each ONDAY morning at 9 o’clock we M: will place on sale 1000 Potted Geraniums. A great many in bud and bloom; i | while the let lnela-aaah. ae (Fifth Floor.)

ousehold Lead, ound in oil; 12%, 5, 50 and 100 Ib. kegs; lb., Sc. Ready-Mixed House and - Floor Paint; Ls colors; 0 c. - Ber Ideal’’ Dust Pan (as illustrated) ; made of steel; fe nicely ja- m panned; regu- lar price 25¢e, special at 19¢e.

A $30.75 Refrigerator for $19.95} — EFRIGERATOR with er EES « = hardwood case; round | corners; carefully filled and/jj varnished; solid brass hard- ware; well insulated; genuine/|/ porcelain enameled _lining;j/ woven wire shelves and auto-}} matic trap; 43 inches high, 37}} inches wide and 20% inches]}/ deep; 70-lb. ice capacity; per- |} fect circulation; regular $30.75 value; for $19.95. Also a complete line of Refrig- == a —__ hi erators and Chests at prices ranging from $5.50 up. Sample Refrigerators at Reductions HE following items are Refrigerators that have served as samples. ey are absolutely perfect with the excep- ~ napam la ss 9 They are all white enamel $147.00 Enamel-lined Refrigerator, $102.00 Enamel-lined Refrigerator, $97.00 Enamel-lined Refrigerator, $87.00 Enamel-lined Refrigerator, $58.50 Enamel-lined Refrigerator, $46.50 Enamel-lined Refrigerator, $38.00 Enamel-lined Refrigerator, $33.75 Enamel-lined Refrigerator, (Pifth Floor.) $65 Sewing f ca 57

tinned wire; special, 38c. ‘*Dana’’ Food Chopper; chops all BB SSELL's re ; ja- kinds of raw or cooked food; no panned Pe gee “i geet a be kitchen complete without one; | in every home; $2.00 value, for $1.69. $125 value, for 79c. Ice Cream Water or Freezer; Scrub Pail, ' Prost King’’; 2-quart of first qual- size; $1.75 value, Mon- ity galvan- fig day for $1.25. ized iron, ¥ special, 12e **Grand Leader alley Fold- 4 cial’’ Varnish guaranteed; % pint, 25c. 1 pint, 40c. 1 quart, 75c. PERT ds EBL 8 Serving Tray; ja Bread Toaster, 18¢ | 18-inch size; at 15c. GENUINE Wilson Garden Hose; 50-foot Broad Toaster; | length; —_—— l 1.75 v ¢ | com brass ar § toasts four pieces o 93.08. . Potts’ coup aged Han- Infants’ Bath Tub, of dle; complete set, hea Sa, -pgenneds at 78c. regular $1.98 value, on _/ sale at $1.65 ROYAL Steel | Bnameled meemels “~ ae | Z 7. "tte A Spe- Stain; by rr @-@.0.0.8 666604644061 Horse; 56 ft. - high; 696 : value, 490a. Water Cooler; charcoal anned; ~~ i panned; large size; 43¢ value, 29c. (Enamel d Sauce Pan, 650 | OFAL Steel Enameled Of. max Sauce Pan; asbestos bottom; ha sine; regular price $120; 5 | Monday, while they last, C5. | | Flour Bin; nicely ja- panned; 50-pound ; fe 0c value, GYc. = Waffle Irons; No. 8 size; iia regularly 890; Monday

Hamper, : of willow; round style; wit cial , $1.26. { 69c Bnameled Water Pitcher 25¢ BE Boy enamelware size, worth 60¢ w \_ last, Monday, each....... oes Grass Shears; good i. Bi

cover; Spe

quality steel; speciale Monday, 35e. | TER. SEB Wash Boiler of heavy/® tin; copper bottom;/¥ drop handles; No. oi] 80c value, at 69c. | Wash Tub, of galvanized iron; handles; 69¢ value, 49c. a (ROYAL Steel |

special Monday

”

Hair Goods FE XOELLENT values in Hair Goods, including Braids, Puffs, Transforma- tions, Switches; made of imported French hair; best quality, eto. 18-inch Switches, $1.25 20-inch Switches, 24-inch Switches, a2 inch Switches, $6.98 ag 36-inch Switches, $9.50 | le Cluster Puffs; first quality; | latest styles, $5.75. Cluster Puffs; first quality; $2.75. Cluster Puffs for $1.25. Rolls; regularly 59c; at 38c. Large size Human Hair Nets; 2for 250. (Third Floor.) yy sanger Bowls ——> | SOLID Brass Finger Bowls (as illustrated); fancy embossed pattern; regular | »price 25e . each; set of six, Monday for 95c. “ “a ee ay Our 19th Mill Remnant Sale !™the Basement Salesroom | . Lace Curtain Mill Ends $7500 Stock of Oil Paintings : A LARGE collection of the fin- . ar est im P :

“tat des

“4 Blue and White, $4.98 bought _—— from Landecker-Brown, limi JT HESE are in the enamel fin- — er-Bro ted, of the % or full size and are made of the very finest ma- ish, with high drop sides London, on sale at half price, terial in a full continuous and are equipped with a soft Monday. link spring supported —the THERE are beautiful Oil Paint- post bed with closely mount- ed filling rods; white or ap- i i ge 9 i apna Mata ings, in — ue SPECIAL handsome § gold leaf burnished ple-green finish; on special sale Monday, only, $3.98. $3.50 lron Bed, $2.48 Felt Mattress Values frames, with shadow boxes. It is. $7.50 Feft Mattress, $5.48 buses fer the Sane tee ane $4.00 Iron Bed, $2.95 $9.75 Felt Mattress, $7.50 not neglect. $5.75 Iron Bed, $4.25 $11.50 Felt Mattress, $8.50 $10.00 O11 Pat $8.75 ae i a. 98 $14.50 Felt Mat., $10.75 ron Bed, : $12.50 Iron Bed, $9.75 on Sale at, $4.98 ba All quartered oak Pedestal Ex- $6 Porch Swings, Weathered Oak. with Chains, $4.45 $15.00 Oil P tension Table (as illus- $18.00 og oe as shown in illustration; of thoroughly seasoned stock, strongly built and fin- ished in a weather proof finish; 4% ft. long; specially priced for ‘Mon- Swing Complete, $4.98 day’s tin a $4.48. | ee $1.00 Porch Rocker, 79¢ e232 Se eS $3 Porch Rocker; high back; $1.95 a $2.50 Ladies’ Perch Rocker, $1.98 $2.75 Maple Porch Chair, $1.95 $3 Old Hickory Porch er, $1.98 ° $3.75 Mission Porch Rocker, 25 $2.50 Folding Settee; 4.2 ft.; $1.85 $1.00 Folding Settee; 3.2 ft.; 69c

Unusual Savings in Three-Piece Parlor Suits The parlor (commonly known as the living — is used more to- day than any room in your home. It is essential that it should be furnished with good taste, for here is where you entertain your friends as well as making it the place for family gatherings. Special price reductions by a local manufacturer on a large quantity of ther and Silk Velour Suits, enable us to warrant a saving to you of 25 to 40%. The values are extraordinary, the styles the very latest, the prices incomparable, “a $17.50 Leather Suit, $28.75 Suit; plush; $20.00 $27.50 Leather Suit, $ $32.50 Suit; plush; $22.75 $33.50 Leather Suit, $38.50 Suit; plush; $27.50 $42.50 Leather Suit, $44.50 Suit; loose cushion; $32.75 $46.50 Leather Suit, $52.50 Suit; upholstered; $39.75 $62.50 Leather Suit, $67.50 Suit; strpd. velour; .78 Have your furniture purchases charged. Our deferred payment plan offers special inducements. See our credit manager or any furniture salesman.

$1750 Heavy column base of Colonial design, made of genuine quar- ter-sawed oak, early English or § -—Lemon Extr actor: high luster golden polish; 45- | HINA Lemon (as inch top; extends 8 feet; priced illustrated) ; white china; specially for Monday, $17.50 made in two $12.50 Pedestal Ex. Table, $9.85 | | Parts; retains $15.50 Pedestal Ex. Table, git76 the seeds; easily $19.50 Pedestal Ex. Table, $16.75 cleaned; 15¢ val- $28.75 Pedestal Ex. Table, $22.75 | ne, for 10¢. - ~ on sale at $8.75 (Fourth Floor.) .

———

Mill Remnants of Wash Goods, White Goods, Linens, Sheetings, Etc.

Sample Lines of Hosiery

sgn * ose teAs erie a te ee a ee ee ie eR. ERE TREES! SARS *¢ > ae > — _—— r pret es es 7 é . a aa ; : From Webb-Linck-Sutton Hosiery Co., in Basement M ILL Remnants of Dress Lawns; fancy printed;

Wwe bought all-the sample lines and the entire surplus stock of 1 the above company at a very large discount, and you are 0 one of the most important sales of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery that our Basement salesroom ever announced | Men’s Hose Values to 50c 1 1 5OO BUGS FANG occa esgicns es 32 Mil Remnants of Persian Colored Cotton Challis; fancy printed; worth 714c yard; at, per yard MEL Remnants of fine Ba- tiste Lawns; fancy printed;

Plain Black and Tan Cotton Hose, medium [end heavy weight; Black and Tan Hose, silk embroidered; Solid Color Half Hose, in all the leading shades, cotton; Maco lisle, lace and dropstitch effects; fine quality Black and Tan Mercerized Hose; Fancy Half Hose, in an endless assortment of stripes, checks, light-colored and neat pattern effects. Women’s Hose Values to 50c Choice

worth 10c a yard; at, per M ILL Remnants of fine Man- chester Chambray; solid col- ors; all shades; worth 10c a yard; at, yard Mit Remnants of fine qual- ity White India Linon; worth 10¢ a yard; at, per yard

Pair white feet. Fine quality Black and Tan Hose, in cotton, lisle and mercerized ; Solid-color Hose, in all the wanted shades; neat stripes, checks and lace effects; Fine quality Black Hose, with Children’s Hose Values to 50c MILL Remnants of Plain White Cotton Voile; good grade; worth 12%¢ a yard; at, yard 1's eos Remnants of heavy Linen Roller Towel- ing; unbleached; 17 and 18 inches wide; cheap at 10c a yard; at, per yard

black. i‘ Infante’ Sooks, in solid colors and fancy pat- bine effects; Ohildren’s Ribbed Hose, in M iLL Remnants of high grade, plain and fancy Pop- lins, Pongees and other mercerized

fabrics; worth up to 20¢ 1 a yard; at, per yard 72C

Mitt Remnants of Dress Percale; best grade; 36 in. wide; would be cheap at yb 1214c a yard; at, per yard... 2C Mit Remnants of Cham- brays; linen finished; plain and fancy striped; would rf be cheap at 1244¢; per yard.. 2C Mitt Remnants of White Dotted Swiss; good quality; : for dresses, ete.; worth 15c | a yard; at, per yard Mie Remnants of White Madras; very fine; 32 inches wide; worth up to 19c a Vs yard; at, yard 2C or Remnants of White Lawn; fine, sheer quality; 40 inches wide; worth up to 7! 15¢ a yard; at, per yard 2C Mie Remnants -of White Dress Goods; fine, sheer quality; checks and stripes; worth up to 15¢ a yard; at, 1 yard Mit Remnants of very fine Cotton Foulards; silk fin- ished; fancy printed; well worth 15¢e a yard; at, ° 1 yard MHL Remnants of very fine White Persian Lawn; worth up to 15c a yard; at, per

MEL Remnants of English Longcloth; high grade; 36 inches wide; lengths of 5 to 10 yards; worth 15c a yard; at, yard M ELL Remnants of Pillow Case Cotton; bleached; extra heavy; 42 and 45 inch; worth up to 17%c a yard; at, MEL Remnants of English Madras Shirting; very fine, fancy woven; for skirts or shirt- waists; worth 25c a yard; at, yard M iLL Remnants of Dotted Swiss; fancy colored; worth 19¢ a yard; at, M ILL Remnants of White | Dress Swiss; fancy figured and dotted;. beautiful high-class fabric; worth 25c a yard; at, yard ' Mitt Remnants of Hand- kerchief Batiste; sheer; fancy printed; very fine; worth 19¢ a yard; at, yard. I 0c MEE Remnants of Pillow Tubing; bleached; extra heavy; 42 and 45 inch; well worth 20¢ a yard; at,

\ oer Remnants of White Plaid Dimities; very finest, imported material; would be cheap at 25¢ a yard; at, Mut Remnants of Mercer- ized Chambrays; silk fin- ished; plain colored; 32 wide; well worth 25c a yard; at, yard MEL Remnants of Bleached Sheeting; extra heavy; 2 yards wide; in 2% and 5 yard lengths; worth 25¢ a yard; at, yard Mitt Remnants of very fine White Mercerized Table Damask; 60 inches wide; 9 worth 50c a yard; at, yard.. 2 C MTL Remnants of Silk Ginghams; plain colored, mostly blue, tan or gray; very fin- est quality; worth 45c a yard; at, yard Mit Remnants of White India Linon; very finest im- ported fabric; worth up to 30c a yard; at, yard Mo Remnants of quality Sea Island Muslin; unbleached; 36 inches wide; worth 7c a yard; at, inches

ne. sz 4 a Oe ate ea , 4 le ey eres tad «cit teas WS ' - ‘ Be in Wager SF a y . 4 5 —_—— = J x site: | aie 2 S 4 Re] ri P ea, ae ee ™ 7 ae ie ad : ye , we a * _ co4 Rett r oe - . aie a vd >» ay - « Mill Remnants of ~ Undermuslins

: C HILDREN’S Drawers of mus lin; deep hem and cluster of tucks; ages to 12 years; 15¢ and 20c values; Mill Remnant x Sale Price,. Cc CHILDREN’S Dresses of percale; plaited and waist styles; solid colors and checks, piped in white; to 5 years; 50c vaiues; Ail Remaant e Price. ’'38c OMEN’S Drawers o2. ‘cam- | bric; deep ruffle with hem- tched hem cluster of tucks; ar 25c values; Mill Remnant Je Price, 1fe; three — for. Ww' bric; yoke of embroidery ty medallions and lace insertion; lace and armholes: 250 Mill Remnants of Dress Goods ILL Remnants of Batiste, Mohairs, Brilliantines,

Mill Remnant Sale of Women’s, Misses’, Children’s Outer-A pparel Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Battenberg, Brussels and Arabian designs; slightly imperfect. At Less Than Half Price.

69c pair for $1.50 Lace Curtains 89c pair for $2.25 Lace Curtains $1.15 pair for $3.00 Lace Curtains $1.49 pair for $4.00 Lace Curtains $1.69 pair for $5.00 Lace Curtains Curtain Corners "THESE are the lower ends of fine Nottingham and Cable Net Curtains; several of a design; about 1% yards long; priced at a

29e and 39c. Lace Curtain Nets AMPLE le Curtain 1 S in filet, soleadal and Bevek a0 signs; 1 to 1% yards _ for front doors, transoms sash curtains; worth from 306 to $1.50

fraction of their real value, 19¢, “a yaaa per remnant, 10c, 150 ce. . Single Lace Curtains, Each, 29c, 39c, 49¢, 69¢

‘THESE Curtains were used as samples by the manufacturer; | 3 and 31 yards long; hundreds to choose from; values to $7.50 a pair, at, per curtain, 28c, 39c, 49c and 68e. ; Mill Remnants of Silkoline, Yard, 6c

B*" quality Silkoline, in lengths of 1 to 6 yards; several pieces alike; 124¢c quality; per yard, Go. Mme Remnants of Etamine, Casement Cloth tonne; worth 15c, 19¢ and 25e, at.....c-ese0. ease ME Remnants

Mili Remnants of Silks

Serges, Fancy Suiti Plaids, Checks, Stri etc., in lengths sufficient air canine ’s and children’s apparel, boys’ suits, etc.; 36 inches wide; 49c and 59c fabrics; per yard M™ Remnants of l-Wool Batiste and Nun’s Veiling, in white, cream, black and all the light Wash Suits and Coats

and dark shades; 36 inches wide; lengths of 2 to 6 yards; many pieces alike; regular 50c quality; per yard 15c MILL Remnants and drummers’ samples of very fin- est black, cream and colored fabrics made: 54 inches wide; as many as half dozen pieces of a kind, © you oan secure enough for boys’ suits, children’s resses, waists, eto.; worth in the full piece up to $2.00 yard, per remnant $1.50 Dress Goods. Yard, Priced 49¢ $4.00 Wash Suits on sale at $2.98. $5.00 Wash Suits on sale at $3.98. $3.00 Full Le $4.00 Full Le $5.00 Full Length Wash Coats, $3.98. Silk, Cloth and Wash Dresses Wash Coats, $1.98. Wash Coats, $2.98:

MILL Remnants of Cream, Navy, Black and Colored $ 0.00 Silk and Cloth Dresses, $5.00. . : .50 Wash and Lingerie Dresses, $4.95. res, Panamas, Suitings, Mixtures, etc. a lar Bastern manufacturer; in lengths of us te $ yards; most of them are 54 inches wide, for coats skirts and children’s wear; regular §1.50 < Including Wash Suits and Coats, Silk, Cloth and Lingerie Dresses, Wash and Wool Skirts, Wash Waists and House Dresses at prices that stamp this as one of the year’s most important sales of outer apparel. IL Wash Waists at Savings up to 6

$1.25 Wash Waists on sale at 85c. $1.50 Wash Waists on sale at 49c. sae 75c Middy Waists on sale at 49c. 75c Middy Blouses on sale at 49c. $1.00 Middy Waists on sale at 79c. » Children’s Wash Dresses $1.00 a 59¢ a Colored MU Remnants of Silks and Satins, wn 27 and 36 inch Messaline Taffeta, Ducheses, elty and Fancy Silks of all kinds, in lengths 69 ards; worth up to $1.50; at, per yard. Cc Remnants of Motora Pongees, Shantun Rajahs, Stripes, Checks and Fancy Silks of al sorts, in lengths for waists and children’s wear, also for lining purposes; worth in the piece 59¢ to 39c ard; at, yard ; : Remnants of Plain Silks and Satins, Novelty and Fancy Silks of all kinds, in lengths for lining, for waists and children’s dresses; evort rd; ad aght - ioe Remnants of érumme Silke of all kinds, im fe work, neckties, hat scarfs, etc.; at, per remnant......... Oceeeccosatedeue l Mill Remnants ov- les of Plain and engths for fancy Oc of Linings

Children’s $1.50’ Wash D 98c. Sateens, etc.; ILL Remnants of lAninge—Crtpetine M Nearsiih, er ae : nen Coantaae en of. to & yards; worth to value, yard $5.00 Wash and Lingerie Dresses, $3.98. 25c a yard; di into two big lot#e; per yard, and

resses, Children’s $2.00 Wash Dresses, $1.45. Dressing Sacques and Kimonos

—J O’Clock Special ce —~ WE will ai abe 100 }| Mill Remnants Women's Gloves + one pieces of heavy inen- Ob isette | W , ' @ finished Economy Suitings; Gidvens coteaal | shade; all Mask Gab; se yoo } in most desirable shades of | | sizes; pair, 25c. pair, 15c. = and dark tan, blues, pinks, Washable Chamoisette Imported Milanese Lisle a all fast colors; for dust a Vv uo, - ee Yc

Be % Mill Ends of Embroideries || 27-inch F lou ncings; | very d werlal eeply | hea i eh p » 9% scalloped ; gin | | al : dol S «, ete Stare? 5m. ¥) os ae f y . Age * ©

00 Wash and Lingerie Dresses, $2.98, $3.00 Wash and Lingerie Dresses, $1.98, Wool and Wash Skirts 00 All-Wool Skirts on sale at $2.98. $5.00 All-Wool Skirts on sale at $3.98. $6.00 All-Wool Skirts on sale at $4.95. 00 Wash Skirts on sale at $1.45. 1:50 Wash Skirts on sale at 96c

| ead Gloves; in bla and eolors; $1.50 an priced 49c,

Gloves; 16-button ; natural shade; 800 value;

WOT Seiy

dean:

Page 18

3 : g Z i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Would You Help Find _ |i." S*2-222|[ THE FUTURE OF COL. ROOSEVELT--HOW ||"? SS tren a Fat Job for Teddy \riciencner em ee CAN HE BEST SERVE HIS COUNTRY? |jn2-zrs series bulwarks of it. S. M. L. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. *|] anaesthetic, a nurse announced that a Roosevelt should be required to retire Roosevelt has return the nited States Or et Geo rgve Do Itp to his estate at Oyster Bay and emulate s Ex-President ed to U George Charles Wood, the patient, had its namesake f hile. “ ; relieved himeelf of his suff | 4 . esake for a whi ~ aa pine. Tens of thousands of his fellow Americans, mindful of his swallowing the Pa Soy a er by To the Ed , Cn Sek ae f th agus , © the z itor of the Post-Dispatch. Ree ae long and active public career, are speculating as to his plans a ° was rg3e oe and that the op- ae Rs “f P ° 4 P ; : % ~~ eo ae Sey # ‘ai ma Cah sal Bie acted eo Hn ’ Py ati ee : . ae a oe ne ONE Rees: a See Lae ee ex FP hays 7 : 0 ! go ee = dee Rote ey. os ae, Peg & ts rida act % ri She bie ek PRE Rye ee eae cf he eee : at A aR A BERS S78 NEES Pet Sidi eat’ a a at q ee ee een : ye y, wake BS wa lage» ae * { “4 " 4 . \

Ol. Roosevelt go to work as a

‘ice dies tenia is ae hae is , - thee _ Ave sits ’ 7 Sa Qa NS oR e ee ren . » oy Fe ~ Y Pee 3 a ron ae maid laborer or hodcarrier. See if he can Many Interesting Suggestions Received by the carry out his ideas of a big family. : —. for the future. Post- Dispatch Concerning Problem of To tne Fditor of \the iasciiieiais ees Sy Ps Thus far Col. J elt has E his intentio ns @ secret, Wh t ; Do With Him. Let Roosevelt keep his mouth shut. PR Re Re : at tO ‘ M. BANNIN. Sea oe and the whole country stands expectant. heaaien © the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SES Fe oe I hope Americans will ‘Penile how sade o ; The Post-Dispatch invites letters from its readers suggest- much Theodore Roosevelt is needed ev- Ss Many interesting suggestions have been recewwed by the Post-| ery minute he lives in America and x F ing how Col, Roosevelt's great popularity, great energy and sc de bay rm eccy fl ated sips vee wee ; ey Y Yol. velt : create an office for him. I am fifty- ‘age a | ecessi 8 woman who would Dispatch concerning the problem: The # uture of Co _Rooseve ee Heke AAE dah beanie a: Metin chant oe r. great talents for leadership can best be employed in the inter- be free from the recurring period of pain. How Can He Best Serve His Country?’’ Some of his admrers| good American men. We have never had sai gal think he should be President for life or Dictator of a permanent eR ge 5 as eg oe gene ge. ests of the American people. ° \ » country, churfcn ap ee Peace Commission. Others, who apparently are not admirers, say he} state. It is difficult indeed to be a pro- F These letters should be short, and the Post-Dispatch re- phet in one’s own country, but this vught just to keep quret. seu drome Qk aaa a - . 4 he mati : : J. rves the right to condense them when necessary to meet the ailments. OHN MITCHELL, former president England will thank him not many years East St. Louls. be g to Sick women are invited te consult Dr. J of hence for the speech they now criticise. In_Role of Peacemaker. THEODORE ROOSEVELT requirements of space, without changing the writer's meaning nw iarris & Bwing Fho ; PRES

x ¥ at oe en ae

+ Sa SePORERSSEP OTE BE! os.

of the United Mine Workers aun, America, discussed the question for I. SAWYER. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. p oto. leaving §8t. Suggests Indefinite Term. SUGGEST that Roosevelt be appoint- | —— -

the Post-Dispatch before Louis this week. He and Ralph M. Easley were here as commissioners of the National Civic Federation. Mitchel! said: “I have three jobs that 30 = oe oo ‘ ed chairman of a permanent _peace| Probably France and Japan would also; mission. Use the present navies and, buflt by any nation. In fact, the present]. es ee, OS ees commission from this country~te| join in at once. Other n@tions would| ermies of this combination to compel] armies and havies could be reduced great energy, popularity, and talents | re tague. Great Britain would imme-| surely follow. Make Col. Roosevelt the|a world peace. Under this arrange-| cnehsif ana peace for leadership can best be employed) aiately foliow with a like commissien. | responsible head of this world’s com-| ment not another warship ever need be © CG CHAPIN. I would propose for Theodore Roose- in the interest of the American people by velt. First, that he run for Unfted = States Senator in New York; second, 7 that he get himself elected to Congress and take ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon’s job - a , = _ ; ee 3 R i 3 ? : Buys This oe meee ie is chairman of the Exec- (y (j ¢ ; + h Som ote, i | es 4 utive Committees of the Civic Pesera- / | a> Rich assive r On a | i | 4 tion, said: “eddy is no ‘slouch’ at op aS -- “Princess!” | : G =

ames > Ss ee rate vires tty tees ee Sree es Cea oa ae finding jobs for himself. I suggest that a... he be permitted to select something to ; ; fy... tas pankdbeipetee is in receipt of a WITH A $f 0 PURCHASE AT & y) g * if Tiiete, $12.90 MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES number of letters on this subject, some | | : | ) . é of which follow: , ‘ | ‘ : ns seccros../ GOLDMAN BROS iC | Let Roosevelt solve the high cost of , } = re living. That is the greatest problem of |§ = = : “LY s .3 the age. No one could find its solution =~, J padt/ Z : i) , a . & better than Roosevelt. I should like to see him get interested In the “Back $ , a -| = , , 3 2 yo 7 ’ s > 1g ~ a 5 4 ; PP ‘ : , ae oN h * : , : 4 / to the Farm” movement. He ean do ’ oe to ee 4“ (she ie Leif : MS | yt *

$ Y | sgh? JOHN H. CURRAN, Immigration Commissioner for Missour' The Bed that won first prize in the furniture tion for originality of design and beauty tion. Note the beautiful brass knobs on the Tron THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF One Iron Bed, full size , white or blue color) -_ first-class Mattress, ae atk tee | Spring, S1Z6, ' s ${ Cash Buys This Fine White Enameled Weuld Make Him Life President. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. , ET us set aside all traditions of the | @ past and elect Mr. Roosevelt Pres- ident for life. In this way only will he be best able to serve Amcrica and its popelatton. MEMRY J. MOSTRAND. To the of the teh. I enhesitatingly say: “Make him Dictator for Mfe, and commander-in- |. chief of the American Army and Navy.” | et Seeeat ali tty tit t ttt teat das Pee niet) cere ee oi =n =? ad ‘0 - Ly bey! sah ee ‘\-h9° *" if; J ‘ohn? A oa ~~ . . : 1 “ _ ' o / ‘ . » fe . tee": ? : . a” wi -« A ‘ Let Roosevelt go home and stay there ws a Nee eee? wi belies i A ) : end mind his own business. We have x Me) We SOn) F vr eg SOR Se ie! Dry a ~ ! i- 3 i of, ~~! 2 b ae ; ; . :. , “sg ‘ j . ’ j had him for nearly eight years and that | nA OB TER ental 1 i arias Ne PP te BA ed es \ | ‘ Ua ea™ a; a: ’ __ ‘83 Ci x ’ 5. we : ) t : ® . G& CUTTER. : Ve Muay ON hes oer Oe Noe; ‘ . . | . “te ; A, 5 . AY : ’ ~~ - . x. - - % ‘nah * 2 set : . 4 na : ; j et hin kop que. 3. AB. A, Re PE Te AF stint ! fy OLDMAN BROS,

1102-08 OLIVE stake]

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. r SY ee) ee ° Sh I would gay: Put him at the head of : : ee a ee | $22.50 VALUE, ALL the country and give him the reins and | Bm Pi ent sy ale COMPLETE FOR Ss 4 4 let him finish the work he commenced. 28 he Sales 2 Cane | te. th gems My BUYS THIS NEW PATENT i iy 1 ite. Ye m~ Nt 1 CASH wish -crace cenuine BED DAVENPORT © ; SEK So Ae Es F ren: Bd CE, Bona! | BOSTON LEATHER ware aes, MrT HINDI eT TES AT GOLOMAN ri ies s4 : eg &: oa Me x eS eh x } . MUCH CONFUSONN Gy SOx Ked SS an NA ee aaa ieee ad DINNER SET GiVEN AWAY FREE AT GOLDMAN ° ’ . Y¥ $10.00 PURCHASE AND OVER. Buy $10.00 worth of goods Residents of Shaw S Garden or over (cash or credit) and get this beautiful 31-pieee BRIDAL DINNER SET District Annoyed at House |i FREE. Made of genuine Royal Ainodis China. Each plate, cup, saucer, etc., is by decorated with beautiful wreaths of gold, while the center has neat and pretty of Delegates. my cluster of leaves and violets. This is the most remarkable offer made by any firm m@ in the United States. GET ONE FREE. The retvet ofthe House of Delsenes| i] SSSR SIRs SE (iD to ‘pass the Council bill changing the | ! : r | | ! : | jit 35 name of Vandeventer avenue, between OUR NEW 160-PAGE 191 0 mya | | Myrtle avenue, has taxed the patience és ® | Ze : ieee of the citizens of the Shaw's Garden | Re | « : istrict. a 2 7 ps Ver S 2) PLAIN FIGURES Chouteau and Magnolia avenues, to Petitions have been presented to Speaker Rombauer asking the House of | # MAILED FREE ON REQUEST _ HAS A NEW PATENT OPENING DEVICE. CANNOT GET OUT wa the World! roy OF ORDER. NO OTHER DAVENPORT HAS : Delegates to vote for Myrtle avenue. if 3 | xy Cc cilman Schutz, after a conf . . to Every Part of the United States and . . : . . | en a cei wanae ta the ote WE PAY THE FREIGHT seu Sverything to Foreien the Heme Genuine oak or mahogany, is beautifully tufted in Genuine Boston Leather, The Only Refrigerator With Removable loe Chamber, 53 } . ed Cn ; : hood, suggest that the street be FOR CASH OR EASY CREDIT customer we will make you a special price of $29.75. Can be changed into intent patene Gaaheaks po Ls mtg -v whit I i eigen nee mapa after Miss Myrtle | am Shows Refrigerators and Carpets, Draperies, Linoleu ete., in . } li h ddi lin ; food fresh > Andreas, daughter of a druggist at| Bm actual colors. Send for this great book. ow a bed, has a large linen box underneath to store the bedding or linens during te ree Sree a and sweet. a positive $15. somes 2 2 , the day. gure and see itt is * wonder “tprice, $10.86.

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Page 19

: 106 i Phan, he 6 , . ~FARTORIS DONT

Brews a , ~ + —s _ . _ nonad — ‘ : TRG Me pe ey baci elie rn ee ee ee ee aii ap, aie Sree. Fi; rr Pe pay P . . % ae aa oe Pipi i as ¥ t zg

ate “W:. CE ae eee . % Be. 5 ered fae SAR DL RE ky ghd ip ee ety BS OTR MS 523 % : > 5 y “ERS, oO »& ee 2 ~ Say % -* fifth floor of their store, occupying _ Charles streets. It may be visited free, ! theme furniture unless you request it. . ae _ nnee © oe ee +7. f ial Leon ey ee, ae OP ae ee % ie ce eS” 7 se a Hav ee SP 3 Sok Sf Sadie 8 aes ea, Sie eT a Baas, te OS MPT ge . age ay I Re ee! Bd ge. sade | $ “aoe eno : lila x ; nal ; >. Fe ee tay rig ” Fe Ree, ae Ke, Lae RET en rae 5 : : A Pe ee ee Se alee se 4k, Ea ee % tls fu pee thet: s eae 5 VE. a's , . Poe. ges eee . Rok ee, i, ery i BO he Eig ‘ i a ee , oi Pat ee* liste Rn ake cd Ge - fanoe eet : as ahh de FT ee LP IEE gg ee ee se en Ee ee ee See ee gee ee Me Se ee ee ee iL x aD -s 5 2H “y. er A a : pe ee he OEE on LS EE ae Se ee eS Ee eee ee ; eras Sere tee 82 8 Ok ee & ey ~ Bg + hd % ig Gane acl Sarees , er 19. 1910 ; ; ee Ge « isan a e - ? ’ . : J " — ‘ 7% = = Se « - " -_ AIOE ALLL AO OO —_—~ - aaa ae amma ~ — ge -

ITE WHEN THERE “IS MUCH NOE Secretary Saunders Adopts “Gum Shoe” System in Getting Industries. ‘PLAN IS SUCCESSFUL

Philadelphia Tool Company Will Erect $1,000,000 Plant in West End.

Secretary William Flewellyn Saunders of the Business Men's League has adopted a silent tread “gum shoe” sys- tem in his work ef bringing new fac- tories to St. Louis. He declares the sys- tem is the best he has tried and that results show that rubber heels do bet- ter work than brass bands when one is trying to land million dollar factories. The system ts the result ef discover- fes by Beoretary Saunders that finan- cial interests in other cities succeed in blocking several deals when he thought he had factories landed. These inter- ests werked through the banks and loca] stockholders Now the local stockholders don’t knew anything about the factory's in- tention of moving until Secretary Saun- Gers has hooked the fish and has it in his dDasket. , About 80 new propositions are taken up each week by Mr. Saunders by cor- respondence. If he-succeeds in landing one out of the 39 he considers the per- centage high. He says he has four large factories now practically assured for St. Louis, but some matters of de- tail remain to be worked out, and he must wear the gum shoes until the factory cannot get away. : Many replies have been received from members of the Business Men’s League to the queries asking what kind of fac- tory the member believes is most need- ed in St. Leuis. Elias Michael replied that he consid- ered a cotton mill and a tannery to be needed more than anything else. George W. Brown coincided in Mr. Michael’s views regarding these two and suggested also a watch factory, carpet factery, typewriter factory and nail and wire milis. Many Factories Are Needed. Robert Johnson commented on the fact that while more than 2000 women are employed by one factory in S8t Louis in making men’s shirts, ne biouse waists are made in St. Louis. Baunders Norvell suggested a razor factory, John C. Roberts a fiber box factory, and Edward Westen a pottery factery, and factories to manufacture advertising novelties and silverware. John 8. Blake and George Roth each suggested a hat factory. ° One cencern in St. Louis now manufactures silk hats,-but derby and soft felt hats are not made in St. Louis. Other suggestions were for a piano factory, wire rope factory, wheel fac- tory, carriage hardware factory and a glassware factory. Teol Concern Coming. The more recent achievement of the Business Mens’ League is the bringing to St. Louis of the Fayette R. Plumb Co. of Philadelphia, which will erect a $1,000,000 plant on the Terminal Belt line near the western city limits, for the * manufacture of tools. This concern is one of the largest of its kind in the country, and it has an established trade. A number of St. Louigans have subscribed to its stock, E. C. Bimmons of the Simmons Hard- ware Co., taking $250,000 worth. The company has acquired 13 acres of ground and the cost of its plant, ex- clusive of real estate, will be $1,000,000. Bixteen buildings will be erected to con- tain 78,000 feet of floor space. Between G0 and 1000 skilled mechanics will be employed. Advantages St. Louis Offers, The Gecision of this company to locate in St. Louis was the result of statisticg compiled by Secretary Saunders for Walter Birge, who is connected with the Plumb concern. Officers of the company decided to move west from Philadelphia, becauSe _ of the vast trade territory opened to manufacturers during the past few years in the Southwest. St. Louis, Chicago, Kast St. Louis, Cincinnati and Gary, Ind, were oon- . sidered. Mr. Saunders’ statistics con- vinced the officers of the company that St. Louis had the best offering in freight rates, taxes, terminal facili- tles, cost of materials and cost of fuel, Baiettibubing point to the Routhoese . Baunderg suys a second large - too] plant is to come to St. Louis, but that he is not now-at liberty to dis- close its name or present location, BEAUTIFUL BREATHING SPOT, Warm weather brings fatigue. Yet in one ef the busiest parts of St. Louis there is one of the most restful and at- tractive spots in the ceuntry. Many St. Louls people have not yet availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing this beautiful “French Tea Garden.”’ Fiowers costing $3000, grape arbors, flowers of many varieties, and rustic seats in restful corners ferm the cen- ter of the pretty place. On 400 run- ning feet of canvas are shown pictures . @f French gardens, with pretty hedges, and trées. ‘The company serves iced tea to all who visit the garden at any time in the Gay between the hours ef 8:30 a. m. and 5:3 p. m. You can sit here in _ eomfort among hundreds of pieces of _ the latest creations in summer furni- ture, Swings, sewing tables, fern stands, chaise lounges, arm chairs, and to wo ied world seman ~ tg tea sin Ps gers and

This beauty spot is maintained by the _ Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., en the the entire block at Fourth and St. and the public is invited. Salesmen will not trouble you, or ask you to pur-

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« ou & : z 4, - ae Sale of a Thousand Cool, White Summer Dresses! Back of that statement is a long story of critical choosing of materials and trims | mings and styles; of close watching and figuring so that price-shaving should not | ’ be quality-shaving. They'll be ready tomorrow—a thousand dresses.and each one § + so charming that selection is a difficult task! :

Good news for a thousand women! Ewery reader of these items, regardless of sta- tion or circumstances, will find among them some real substantial benefits, for the dresses are of exquisite materials,cleverly designed according to fashion’s latest _ dictates and are marked at prices almost incredibly low! - Note Particularly That Every One of These Dresses Has Just Arrived Direct From the Maker and Is Absolutely New, Fresh, Clean and in Latest Style. Tailored Wash Suits of fine quality rep and , Stylish One-Piece Dresses of fine quality “ig elft blue LIDATT WO,

linene in white, blue, tan, amethyst and chambray and sheer lawn in white, d brown, one and four button closings, notch- and amethyst. Yoke of lace and insertion; ed collar inlaid with contrasting shades, trimmed with rows of princess tucks piped pearl buttons, simulated tunic skirt; other with contrasting shades or with rows of te

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suits in collarless effect, ornamented with broad bands of embroidery. Skirt side pleated and trimmed to harmon- 00 ize; regular $15.00 values; for... $5. lain and Nobby Tailored Wash Suits of ae rep, white, tan, pink and blue linene, : shaped collars of self; others with Tux- edo collar of bonnaz embroidery, single breasted, wer and fancy metal buttons. wre Sg pe pny with deep flounce or side pleats; $9.75 values; $3 O00

Oe 8 isis eae oe Ee EE eA Tailored Wash Suits of blue and tan Pekin stripes and light blue and white linene. Coat in semi- fitted style with notched collar and coat sleeves, sin- le breasted closing with pearl and self covered ttons. Skirt in 9 gored style arranged with dou- ble cluster pleats on each side of front gore, regular $7.50 value; for......... $ | ID Wash Suits of pure linen, in natural color only; shaped collar and cuffs of self material, ornamented with large pearl buttons; others of imported rep, in ry whi ue, tan, gray and pink; coats have long Tuxedo collar, embellished with extra detachable collar of white pique hemstitched embroidery stylish skirts arranged in side pleats $ 5 e 5

$12.50 values; for

Stylish One-Piece Dresses in Princess and Semi- Princess effects, stock collar and full length sleeves, Some with panel front of bonnaz embroidery; some with box pleats edged with contrasting shades; oth- ers with rows of princess tucks and embroidery skirt arranged in side pleats, with deep pleated flounce, regular $6.75 values; for OME o.ds ae. Mee Gliese a css 1 had 6 eade4 DLIS . regular $9.76 values; for.....seseseess $3.75

Dainty One-Piece Dresses of mercerized foulards, in a large assortment of colors; waists in Gibson style, with square neck and side; front trimmings of white her and ean of princess tucks; eat ish gored SKirt, arranged in side pleats; regular $9.75 value; for ...... Tie he A Sie okie oe $5.00 Wash Suits of good quality rep, in white, tan, light blue, russet, rose, ecru, walnut brown, gray, pink and amethyst; coats have notched collars, with long lapels; ornamented with self-covered buttons; skirts are nine-gored models; arranged in triple cluster pleats; $10.00 values, for.......... $5.00 Dress Skirts of tan, blue and pink linene and Pekin striped chambray. Tailored nine-gored style arranged in double cluster pleats each side of front gore; regular $2.50 value for....... insertion. Skirts have deep pleated flounce, regular 83.75 veleis en. : $2.50 One-Piece Dresses in Princess and Semi-Princess ef- fects. Yoke of lace and medallions, stock collar and full-length sleeve. Waist and panel front trimmed with rows of Venice lace Skirts with deep pleated flounce or in simulated tunic effect. Made of sheer lawn and lingerie in white and pink; One-Piece Dresses in Russian style, of white English eyelet embroidery, linen-finished batiste, Point D’Esprit and embroidered net; yoke and bodice daintily trimmed with Val. lace insertion and Prin- eess tucks; skirts have tunic and gathered ornamented with several rows of Val. $ ] 9 7 insertion ; $14.75, $16.75 and...... . One-Piece Dresses of embroidery in floral designs or of beautifully embroidered French batiste; yoke of Point de Paris, French Val. or Cluny laces; these Dresses are made with panel fronts or tunic with gathered flounce,;embellished with lace insertion and rows of fine tucks; regular $45.00 values for............- ve ints $24.75 98c

Important to Men! Final Clearance of Hart and Roetter Stocks!

“¥ > or Sano “4 Yop ?sy P me v = set, bs NE gh gg PN REL Sey | RI ay OA EE ee Ri dl eae a gt ats See a as * Pad, 4 fas » he ” +” . eer i = ¥Y oT. & ’ , mn Wy We Phy ’ i> x ey ae he x" Eh ie 7 at 2 et ee ‘y ae: b oi Rpts iy ‘: ony es i lat PNT uate. eee OR Fee a oe P oe ae oe) ee ee . ra 4 - e i : . " . we : “ - - po one at epee phe yo an te oe - PE Be Ree Taetad ns SD Oe a isd ge i a FC ae ke ery go Re ig aera’ pa ite p ya hadi B68 a ae i vig “ . : inte ¢ > nA ¢ — “ P ~ 7 ‘ ‘ - " : _~ - . ve : - A sweeping clean-up of all furnishing goods and hats that still remain from our recent great purchases, including some of the finer goods that we had reserved. Welt | will now sacrifice these finer qualities tomorrow in the same sensational manner as the rest! There’ll be great choosing! Very, very seldom do you have such buying bay opportunities as these! Come in the morning, if possible—afternoon may be too late! ” Peo

15¢c Linen

eo anarige va and $3 | $2.00 Shirts | $1.50 Pleat-| Men’s 50c Pe $1.00, Men's $1.50 500, 75e and | $1.00 Silk | $1.50 and | $1.00 Belts,) Men’s 50c | Men’s regu- 1 ars; soft and in this ed and Athleti : an an 1 Suspend- and 75c . te beiiietacae: | ee pee host etic 81.50 Silk Athlete: 1eru: Branch Suspenders, $2.00 Belts made of vanthie lar 25c Bos-| Silk Lisle ” ] | ous mngieeny, Lisle Underwear | Guyot and |“ all colors,} of genuine | imported Belts, in | ton Garters,| Underwear 3 styles, Shirts, only Shirts at | per garment| Underwear at others, at only seal for calfskin, | this sale, at only goons tpg goa - i= Dae they ap iar 15¢ evans “om 50e gauze | 25¢ and 35c | Men’s $1.50 | Men’s $1.50| Hart’s $2.50| Hart’s $2.50| Hart’s $2.50 | Hart’s $3.50 Hart ’s $3.50 g} 9 . | e 0 25¢ u : : if. Be 4 e a 50c and 75c | Four-in- Washable Sorte y Silk weight Lisle light-weight light-weight — ” Fen ~ peat and $3.00 | and $4.00 Cravenet- a v Silk Hand Ties | Four-in- Lisle pure Lisle | and Maco | Pajamas, Night- | Derby Hats! Soft Hats | Soft Hats,| Stetson | ted Mallory | § 9% — re, at Hands at / Hosiery, Socks at Socks at | saleprice, | shirts for for for sale price, | Hats for | Soft Hats at ( ’ 4 50c | 25c | 25c! 8c | 50c | 25c | 15c | 95c | 95c | 50c | $159 | $1.00 | $2.00 | $2.00 nail

Men’s $1.50 |

40c White Dress Linen at 19¢ We secured from Thos. Young & Co. of Belfast, 5000 yards of demand this season. We could get regular price for it, but prefer to sell it all out in one day. Limit of two dress pat- terns to a customer; an actual 40c quality; at, 19 .- LJG fine Union Dress Linen at just exactly half price. This little drawing is a faithful copy from a square inch of the 4 ’ kerchiefs with narrow hems, handkerchiefs with embecidered | i It is pure grass bleached, 38 inches wide, and is in great | | Linoleum, and shows the ‘“‘granite”’ pattern exactly. We have it —wagpngens gee Fae 9 123¢e initials, all letters; 25¢ 196] te}. : re ee oe ee ae values; CACh ...seneeees , ; —- This $1.15 Imported “Granite” Linoleum at 89c pt

in a brown, green or blue tint. A heavy Inlaid Linoleum, made in « ie Germany; 2 yds. wide; re gular $1.15; special for Monday. O7) _ (all cut and laid on your floor) at, per square yard..... 89c

“a pm 2 i a ’ ied »® v et os wae ee , bioee j r Women’s fine Sheer linen hand- Women’s pure linén hemstitched handkerchiefs, sheer and medium weights, with initials, and wreath Mens’ and Women’s Handkerchiefs | a

Men’s

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. 4

as v:8's 5 o's chan Oa hs Ue eeecd cn Tooth and Hair Brushes and Hand Scrubs Tooth Brushes, 15c. Hand Scrubs, 15c. Hair Brushes, 250 and 50e. Fairy Soe . Rod Crows Tooth os 85c Glass Water Jugs at 15c each. | 20c Glass Sugar Bowls at 10c each. | | Watches; Ladies’ 0 size hunting Oriental Rings; | 8 Oakes for 260 rte th vvsvesesveseetBe| | 150 caiass Oil Bottles at 50 each. | 15¢ Glass Cream Pitchers at 10c each.|| Ptr Guaranteed. goit-iled. ease Boe} dk x oie cata — Shampoo Bags; 3 om i et marae © 8 at a a Glass Covered Butter Dishes at 100. | | one of the best grade gold-filled Cairo, |» nd ae sibs va A Meda os Blanes . pas lead oe ne i. tray, nrg em Ivorine Tofigt Cream; 25 rs at per dozen. | 3oc Glass Berry Bowls at 19c each. salt und seal hs es ae | sorts | free with each pur-

50¢ f epeeeeeee «.. 420 : . ° stews pr a Pe Paap wae still in enthusiastic progress. and plain cases n or pol- floating, yi | cake) uae tubes; sale price 50c Lenaieien — mpeey yey oo usually . is white and pure, ubber Massage Bulbs; sale : sells at $15.00; a Monday special | ith # scents ri yee Bed hot Se ch Mine cel salts 20 . ° eeeeeeeeveeeneeeaeee © eeee a | | ticladinieesieatin ce 1 Coie Beautifully Embroidered Robes of Fine Batiste ANON Si oe ok me and the & special inducement and to make weal te Robes of ; f ineon- | von atequathted with: thie splendid =v rige) in eink bene seme esrreel ms sheer batiste, with deep flounce of er pee of fine sheer batiste, with deep flounce | | Ohains; to be prices! soap we will tomorrow ee ae embroidery, scalloped or hemstitched, trim- ©! embroidery, scalloped or hemstitched, with | | Worm during the Hot Water Bags; high-grade 25¢e

Remarkable Savings on Clear Glassware—Third Floor Our sale of open-stock dinner ware at discounts of

from 3314 to 50 per cent is

bands to match; $17 stone Watch Case Coj; engraved hot weather when Good Jewelry and Watches Sacrificed

# ° ! .

sell 8 cakes for..........-- med with bands to : val : . uber match ; extraor- Ue; ests lame. — ews ga . ™ k 2- uart for eeeeeeeeees 65e dinary values at, each 6 eseue baka $5.00 pach. eee een eee * eeeeeevees ° eeeeees $1 0.00 a wileaines am = ee a ap; ae i Se rere 95e : : Fine sheer Batiste Robes in panel and tunic of black silk Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap: Barr's Antiseptic Absorbent Ootton Sheer Batiste Robes in pink, blue, lavender, effect: some with embroidery flounce, others] | with neat gold- cake, 70; 4 cakes for........ ‘250 fries Retncit mnultcadke - wer + pad pel white; beautifully embroidered with flounce of tucks and insertion; regular | | ted shat: inital engraved on olgate’s Vaseline r Tb. eee e eee ees eeeeeeee ° Se ** om an e et handwork ef- price $20.00 ; sale a ’ , I $1.00 Rings for & ae oA COR weeeeeeeeessseneeeeeeeees Be price’, Oewar Prise 85) toe | | fects; worth $12.50 each, for........ BAO pels. .,...04-.-. seseescceessece DL QO | | day for cesesesvsessseesrs 800 Smaller 60¢ Rings for.......180) 0 |

: Trunks and Bags at Decided Savings! Great Luggage Luck for Vacation Travelers! ains ible.’ And it is because a rtataie Gaer te travelers’ baggage. ee Though barg

ains are oftenest told of, it is the big re plier, whose account with Barr’s is large, gave us an overplus in his production, that we have th business that makes the

24-inch $12.00 Bellows Suit Case, at.....+...

*

; ARR ARC ENE |, Be Ee. 2 & 4

36-in. $7.00 Canves-Covered Trunks for.. $5.00 Handsome, Walrus Leather Bags; not cowhide made 94-inch $9.00 Suit Case, on sale gee 4 foe a aie S\ONMIIS SI) AA AA + Fa 86.tn. $9.00 Oanvas-Oovered Trunks for... $6.00 to imitate walrus, but gnarareed genuine seal wal- 96 inch $9.75 Suit Ones, cttsale at............@70 |(QUaaaa 1h 88.in. $10.50 Canvas-Covered Trunks for... $7.00 Mew Beri a $10.50 16-inch Bag; on sale here tomor- 26-inch $4.25 Suit Case, on sale at...........$3.25 Ath HUW HH 88-tn. $12.25 Canvas-Covered Trunks for... $8.00 row for ...-se0+sesestereereeensencsceees @UMO D4 ined $5.00 Suit Case, on sale at...........93.50 ZT a 86-in, $18.00 Canvas-Oovered Trunks for... $9.00 Japanese Club Bags of feather weight and just as 24 inch $6.00 Suit Case, on sale at...........84.98 fT 86.in. $1500 Canvas-Covered Trunks for...$10.00 strong as leather. Thousands of tavelers are dis- 96 inch $7,00 Suit Case, on sale at............96.26 1G 42-in. $16.00 Women’s Skirt Trunks for....$12.00 | peas Bi ones; the prices range $1.25 to. .4. 4.08 0 l Re —eeee

Page 20

was. PEO weensyas , - es ee a Sat RE ere al & SO Rat Ra iy Teck AMMOTH SALE SUMMER STOC TERRIFIC CUTTING AND SLASHING OF PRICES |WASH GOODS AND WHITE Go AN EXTRA FORCE OF SALESPEOPLE _SPECIALLY ENGAGED FOR THIS SALE. NO WAITING. Wash Geods + Below Regular | Wash Goods Less Than + 10c INDIA LINEN—Yard wide and 350 Silk Silk Gingham, 14c 10c and 12%c Lawns—Hundreds of | 15¢ Cotton Suiting —100, pineen Cot- quite sheer; worth 10c; in A the latest effects in fine ‘a and "tea Suiting; book coe — ; At © 0A tie Gee o~ lengths of 2 to 5 yards; yd.... C - . batiste: in black ang white off the piece; wor Q, +f morrow we will place on sale 15c INDIA LINEN—Very smooth ron Ginghams—F ull standard; pieces plain colored Sil blue, pink, etc.; 2 lots at, at. rd yard. Prige and vi and sheer; imported bookfold ae uding Amoskeag, for prec peind choice pink. bree, goods; 380 inches wide; n : less than mill cost; hip ae” hee eecee Be inches ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. \. = LEADERS EN THE MUSIC TEACHERS’ CONVENTION Iten avenue and will have a depth of 100 feet. Especia! attention will be given te the ventilation of this building, so that the moving picture shows can oper- ate all the year ‘round, GARTER GETS DIPLOMATIC POST Maryland Man Sent to Rouma- nia, Servia and Bulgaria. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Presi- dent today nominated as Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary to Roumania, Servia and Bulgaria, John R. Carter of Maryland; as Secre- tary of Legation and Consul General to Roumania, Servia and Bulgaria, Row- land B. Harvey of Maryland. NEW MOVING PICTURE THEATER BEING BUILT ON OLD SITE Especial Attention Is Paio to Ventilating System for ‘‘New Hamilton.” One of the most recent moving picture theater ventures to be launched in St. Louis is the one which the C. M. Me- Donald Real Estate Co. has launched. John P. Pensa & Sons of the Monroe Amusement Co. has leased for a long term of years through the McDonald agency, the site formerly occupied by the Hamilton Avenue Picture Theater, near Piymouth avenue. The new the- ster will be called the ‘“‘New Hamilton,” and will have a seating capacity of 700 persons. « The ee will front 41 feet on Ham- = . Jie. Pet J cannes Ta fo ) , A : ; : ¥ i Bea | Bie oo er, ee ‘ : Fate gl oe PH aac sy 2 ae : " yA: ae : Sabi sas 5 bs tansy Be Aa tit Sci 3 5 Fs ed , ik gS” Ais ane P al x , CET ot, gag Ss $ vias ah sree mA 4 ’ Fs ’ J Pe ey SR. eee ae iho = lad Te Sere oa The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing newspaper in Bt. Louis that re- ceives or publishes news gathered by the Assoc ated Press. Se ae “ ss 7. 4 2 tele . o ° high fi Mz _ er ‘Clean-t Sale of Summer Goods! | We have reduced the selling price of | Summer House Furnishings 25%. This is due to the late Summer—the reduc- GOT sine see ee eee eeee eee ee 1Be Fine Lawns—Grand assortment ° i rose, etc.; medium weight worth 15¢; Monday.. of all the ney erage ae eeatinee material: f pin ue, helio, aterial: ‘suit- shades of p abla’ dee see 20c FRENCH LAWN—One lot; 200 yards; 42 inches wide; m8 be for ladies and wb hildren’s in stripes, figures and flow- weather wear quality; worth 20¢, at.. STRIPE to: we hen Satin Stripe Dress “i pr sete ers; special, Monday, yard. peagee—Oulx mercerized Ponges 12'/c eral patterns; worth 7: 12146, GRs onaacdceds catmaas al oc Dress Percalesa— wide: dark ages 89 a eheke wenth 12%0; special Monday Pie eae 15e Butcher Linen—75 ‘pieces:. C dering fabric; 25¢ ovale... Mae | q | off the —— in all colors, 9 ing black —— and cream; cannot afford iss this 191 nj a8 @ price ip Main floor ($1.00 wit Black Taffeta Silk’ shadow stripe Butcher Lin- en; pink and green only; yd.. (Basement.) - PREE ~MATINEE TGKETS TO chiro PARK HIGHLANDS ; this lot priced at. eee eeeeeeeeseeeee, $1.00 English Longcloth ) 100 bolts English Longcloth; pure white yard wide; soft chamois finish ; for ladies® underwear and pajamas ; special value; put up in | 10-yard bolts; special, at the remarkably low price of, per bdlt?.icscideend: Main Floor, The newest syles in Puffs and Clusters just recetved from two large hair importers. Sample Clusters at 1-3 eff. 49ec HAIR ROLL—24-inch net-covered Sani- ,; tary Hair Roll: can be used for any style hairdressing, either parted or all- 9 around pompadour, very light weight. 5¢ 75e HAIR PUFF of rich, glossy human hair, 8 in row, can be arranged into many beau- tiful styles of Clusters which can he worn high or low; particularly desirable | during the warm weather can be peg Ba over. All shades $1.98 Hair Clusters; first quality human hair; 8 to 12 puffs; many of the latest style Clusters; made out of a very fine weft of air; can be used for various styles of hair dressing $1.69 Hair Switches of 18-inch gloss age straight or wa used for making the braid or puffs in vogue; stem switc in all shades, from light to dark; three tches of 24 and 26 inch hair, of sscqptinnatiy fine t .00 8 quality straight or wavy hair; short 8-stem switch; the Special sale of Boys’ Hats, both which is in hg demand for the braid which is worn all around t ead; beautiful shad sample of hair, in st nd linen; reg- ular ‘B0e ving : 25¢ Mail orders promptly filled. 19¢ COMBING SACQUES 75c Tea Keltles Made of heavy granite Main* Floor. 9:30 till 10 A. M. each one = 2a Women’s Comb- D. p BF BEE taken. pal el ’ es L™ GSGEHSE f mata skd fats ral | tions are genuine—you will find these goods just as advertised—so come this week and take advantage of these spe- cial offers. OUR TERMS, as usual, $1.00 A WEEK [To those whe are just cleaning house, these two genuine a, are sure te appeal. 9x12 F ck oe MORG- mh RROADWAY ME grange LOVERS OF MUSIC FROM ST. LOUIS T0 C0 TO CONVENTION State Association of T each- ers to Hear Concerts and Addresses at. Columbia. .. Seecinl Sale of Men’s Sample Straw Hats 'Men’s Straw Hats, in all styles and weaves and all sizes; some of the Hats are worth up to $2.50; Monday, choice..... Oe th hae (mee wet Wee RO —-— 4 —~"4 Seamless Tapes- try Brussels Rug (full room size, 19x12); latest colorings; sold everywhere. at $14.50; as — as 250 last, 1 ONE DOLLAB A WEEK. perfect weave and rustling finish; rich, 4 cepted), yard : Beantiful Monday at about 14’their real value; lustrous black, suitable for coats, suits and skirts ; will be on sale all day Monday; special (no eee ein Floor. $3 to $4 Oxfords and Pumps for $1.75 Another great lot of those Women’s $3 (full room size) ; Seca dec pi newest styles; best shapes; welt and Oriental Pat- turned soles ; you’ll have no trouble in being fitted; sizes to fit Gils OR .i.s sicenne not Women’s $1.50 House Slippers and Juliets..... Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Oalf Shoes; special, Monday. . terns — usually sold . at’ $3.50— during this sale, at tomorrow, reiaibal 26 inches wide Black All Pure Silk Taffeta; phone orders ac- to $4 Low Shoes and Pumps on sale Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes and Pumps at A large delegation of St. Louts pub- lic school teachers, musicians and lovers of music will attend the an- nual convention of the Missouri State Music Teachers’ Association at Colum- bia the coming week. The sessions will be held at the auditorium of the State University. Meetings will be held morning, afternoon and even- ing after the opening day. Rat con- vention will open Tuesda ht with a piano recital under t Poy irection of Basil Gauntlett of Columbia. ¥ 10c Corded India Linen § 35c Gingham Petticoats 500 yards pure white corded India AT 9 A. M, AS LONG AS 250 LAST. Linen, used largely for la- Gingham Petticoats; fancy blue dies’ underwear, pajamas, ep a ae also for short curtains; pau aren th cheaper than muslin; worth Mo def ae 106¢ ; special—Main Floor.. ¢ value; specia $2.50 CURTAINS 200 pairs Nottingham Scoteh and Brussels Lace Curtains; 3 and 344° . « " ; ~ wt oat oe het ee ee Oe ee we Eee et et ee. This Massive Brass Bed, Wow $24.50 A high-grade article—do not confuse this with cheap imita- ing Sacques, ‘made of lawn, flora] fects 19c No phone or C. O. aL ae Rails, = +7 Towing Beds, $3.95 S Ly - E TS | 4 heavy posts; in either satin or olished brass finish; a regu- ar $32.50 article; during this sale, at $16 ADARTMENT REFRIGERATOR, $10.95 determine the standard of attainment wees SiS 5 ies fein ‘3 i * = Kp sth ¥ mi na " gr The ey LK oh, eh a ae 2h RS Sin Boa RS ©. aK, ¢ as ee Ft Uae ee ed A. ot nae a IR Yt. 4 vw gt ee n rv ee ie 2 md 4) Wa te see ieee q - ree ‘a a e) " oes ba nie : Rew pg. Pee i 2 r mer ss Re a ee Ede! a gaa 2 me Sioa oilh oben. aaah) th tae aoe ™ Dad 7 : . - iy z F “ + Sr Sway EL LT Aree ies yy *’ | lad . “4 gfe he | ry ed or é WR | Ti > at) Co ° . ¢. 200 of these Willow prices, Porcelain, Dn- New style Collapsible Go-Cart (like cut); rubber tires; adjust- able hood; easy run- ning; worth $5.00; We show a deep cut in all Refrigerator Rockers, made 0of best rattan; full arm ame] Or mae lined— roll—reduceg from ranging from $3.25 to only $8.75" $2.25 $3.75 12-014 N. 12th St. (2:12 do) Women’s Low Shoes and Ankle Strano Pumps 6 S219 $259 This ie one of those exceptional “Hilts Special” offerings, such as rou and any others wait for. Women's one, two or three-strap umps and L Low Bhoes, of all the value leathers and style effects. Shoes that eS | &; .60 to $3.50 values on sale at these money- saving prices-—i 19 and $2.5 Misses’ and Children’s haw Shoes incl ‘de tps wats (QC 4 ¢ "a6 ates sow. $1.50 values, now 98c $1.75 values, now $1.19 $2.00 values, now $1.39 SixTHW AND FRANALIN AVE. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. for teachers of music will be held Friday at 4 p. m., of which Miss Eu- genie Dussuchal will be chairman. The election of officers for the com- ing year will be held Friday at 11 a. m. ‘Missouri Song Ballads.” An address on “Missouri Song Bal- lads’ will Be delivered Thursday morn- ing by Dr. H. M. Belden, with fllus- trations by Henry Schuler of Trenton and Miss Myrtle Parker of Columbia. “The Troubadours and Their Song” wil! be the subject of an address by Dr. Chester Murray Friday morning. He will follow Dr. H. B. Almstedt, who will discuss “The German Sinnesang.”’ Round-table discussions on piano and organ will consume the morning session Wednesday. .Basil Gauntlett will lead the piano discussion and F. W. Muller ef Tarkio will lead the talks on organ music, A round-table on “Public School Music’ will be led Wednesday afternoon by Clayton P. Kinsey of Springfield. This will be followed by a discussion on general topics, including child voice, melody, writing, words construction. Music in Education. Dr. A. Ross Hill of the State Univer- sity will deliver an address on .“‘Music as. an Educational Factor’ at the ses- sien Wednesday afternoon. “The BHs- sentials in Song Interpretation” will be discussed by Clayton B. Kinsey at the same session. Miss Teresa B. Finn ef St. Louis will be accompanist tq a vocal trio from Se- dalia composed of Charles H. Bard, Ed- win F. Yancy and C. C. Kelly. They will sing “The Shaggy Shoe” and “Moonrise” at a concert Wednesday night. A piano concerto will be ren- dered the same evening by Mrs. Carl J. Luyties and Miss Marie Ruemmeli of St: Leuis. Accompanists From St. Louis. Nathan Sacks and Victor Lichenstein of St. Louls, Wort S. Morse of Kansas City, and F. W. Muller of Tarkio, will be accompanists at various musical con- certs during the convention. A piano eoncerto by Miss Teresa Finn and Her- bert Jehnson of St. Louis will be a fea- ture of Friday afternoon's concert. A concert by Kansas City artists will be given Thursday night. These who will take part will be: Adeline Nent- wig, piano; Mrs, Ethel BE. Buxton, so. prano; Miss Augusta Busekrus, piano; Vera Laquay, violin; Hans Feil, organ. “The Norwegian Bridal Procession,’’ by a piane quartet will be played Friday afternoon by Misses Edith Reeves, Eva Murphy, Teresa Finn nad Herbert John- son, tonality, and music, original and song Will Sing “Viclets” Miss Madge Murphy of Celumbia wi!) sing ‘‘Violets” Briday afterneon. Mrs. Cc. Shadburns of St. Louis, a mezzo-so- prano, and Leila B. Hughes of St. Louis, soprano, will take part in the closing coneert Friday night. Miss Agnes Scott- Lengan of Sedalia will sing Friday aft- ernoon. Miss Mabel Hale ef Hamilton, Mrs. Béwin F. Yancy of Sedalia, and Franklin B. Rogers of Joplin will take part in a concert Wednesday night. A paper will be read Wednesday aft- ernoon, by Dr. Joseph D. Eliff an An organ recital in charge of James T, Quaries of St. Louis will be given Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Baptist Church. A special meeting to yards long; 52 to 60 inches wide; 1 to 3 pairs of a kind; worth $2.50; choice of the lot, a pair.... worth 75¢; choice, Net Single Curtains; long; worth $2.00; choice, each 100 pairs Nottingham Lace tains; 8 yards long; ecru; worth $2.25; choice, per pair Lace Curtains, 8 long; worth $3.00: choice per pair Madras; white and equeve: . worth 16¢;,_ sale ore. yard Third loor. 100 Single Nottingham Lace Our- tains; full length; some in pairs; 160 fine quality Brussels and Scotch 814 yards Cur- white and 140 pairs of Cable Net and Brussels and 8% yards 1000 yards fancy Curtain Swiss ‘aah .. 58 (Like cut.) Made of hradwood; polished; round cor- ners, re- movable shelves and drain pipe; 100 Ibs. ice capacity; a $16 value; Monday for $8.00 Refrigerator ° Made of hardwood; 50 1bs. | on ice capacity. 16 $20.00 Cabinet Refrigerators, $13.95—8-door front; side icers; 100 lbs, ice gg we greatest value in St. Louis 97.00 Lawn Swing, %4.95 Strongly made and support- ed; holds 4 adult passen- gers. $8.00 Collapsible Go-Carts, $3.95—-All steel construc- ‘tan: covered in best grade leather cloth; rubber tires. different styles; in ished oak and mahog- any; Rockers Made of solid oak; Early English finish; 29 bargain while 150 $5 PARLOR ROCKERS, $2. ” The entire sur- plus stock of a leading purchased at 60c¢ a inches aot rice; at the last factory the dollar; pol- golden 7 $7.00 Felt Mattress, 4 freer BX A Special Sale, al prices that soo SSeS mean gigantic savings for you s Hie te za] k | SHEETS—72x90; made aignsnee: eee ~ — round thread =o —— | muslin and worth k 50¢;. Mon- day... | SHBETS—81x90; extra quality lin- en-finish muslin; worth 75¢ SHEETS—81x90; seamless; extra quality linen- finish mundllihs 5c @ worth 85¢ ; Monday. oeeeeee PILLOW SLIPS—386x36; good ity of muslin; worth 10¢; Monday $3.98 Made of pure cotton felt, fn layers; covered in fancy tick; guaranteed not to mat down or worth up to $5; on sale pack; Monday, Mattress, & positive $7 right wa apr the “goods; | worth 1ée; Monday. ....see | PILLOW SLIPS — 45x36; made of Worth 8c; Monday..-+ anew IGG ’ Te, | Tht ie Ay nt va ih $1.25 Fringe Inverted Lights (like cut) is green, red, white or gold, brass burner and high grade mantie (no| hi _ phone orders) P complete Mon- day; extra special $1.75 Square Inverted Lights; complete now SPF gra value; value; IYSPEPSIA, GAa Sale of Gas Fixtures es Chandeliers in rich gilt and satin reat chance to secure e fixtures light Fixture; $3.06 2-lig Monday $-light iture: $3.50 Monday 76c 1-light Gas Fixture in brass or oxidized, Monday.. HEARTBURN AND ALL MISERY IN’ YOUR STOMACH VANISHES. ll Dinner can lain; artistic rapevine pieces; (like cut) extra worth 11.06; e onday. at a lOW! 5e Slop large sae: Bristol. with Monday, six for Sets 7.98—Best Ameri- semi - porce- old border. each piece gold edged: Jars white lid ater large size edges Oak Door like this mill stock sizes, 1%- inch thick EXTRA! | A 60-ft. Garden fen; guar nen; guar- anteed; mii a. See with reel |} | Seaeeearees ~ s pari A this New-Idea creen strated in our Basement be- to 34 Inches 16¢ EXTRA! ry $1.25 set Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, highl nickel- SAE picted, g io set, Tage, coats wren andle and Ae a vonaay BBG Floor Mopwringers an aden’ each. 10¢ SSe Clothes Bas- kets, large size, wood bottom, = ,b9 3-galion Bie jap- anned; $1.49 Monday. ‘ No. — tin, a, ) q nteed; i guarant nday.....; “a “ brass, glass OF enamel. ..ses. a car) | Oe ee . . FREU Jig tila Abe demon- or brown; Monday... #1 Flour Bins de ; 39e oak; fancy imported willow, Oe ie call it Indiges- Take . you! =e ach—or may ou tion, ede | —, of Sto t doesn’t jo ight | ing take your ‘stomach _ trouble with you to your with Jon 12, Goce eam of Pape’s Diapepsin and let you es 22-grain Triangule and see if of five minutes there’s left any trace your former misery. ble is The correct name for your trou Food Fermentation—food cok, ; the estive or “Should Music as Taught in the High/ Schools Be Counted Toward Graduation, and Sheuld It Be Accepted for Entrance to College?” sleeplessness, belching of gas, bilious- ness, sick headache, nervousness, dizzi- ness oF many other similar sym . ie your appetite is fickle, an noth. you, or you belch gas or ee feel b bloated after eating, or your ood lies fine oom of | on your stomach, you can make —— ong that at the bottom of all A Uiman's I senseueien ae any w ere on order 96 our person "i Pel cg mts bri ies de ae quali at ; THE BEST PREPARED ROOFING * : tion ad . o Whiskey 34 worship it a it a oe Se sell He Ree. We 41. ~ ~ ‘| ; & —— 2 as Se is eS oan as ipapltes > a ct a + 475 ~~ » ifhs a ae eas —_ ¥ 9 8 size, heavy ¥ & ~ ae 23e ‘es] te,

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= é ‘ ‘ * 4 . ; ae , P — ‘ — yoga: eo eects (S - . ee ae SS Pitan . en oe an end . of — “ees —— “age IM Mh ATS MS BREE RASS Bae. ME i! sae RAPA | Ut ology, ~. ae ii ae, Se ote 4 ura PR STAR ag Be i : F giao: a LA me ; 4° 4 . @neugh to exempt her. ‘ach. Ite | erties | = Ene old young

MAYOR COOK'S DAUGHTER HAS PERFECT RECORD IN SCHOOL Hasn’t Missed a Day at Classes in Last Seven Years. Constant attendance at school withouf the loss of a single day in seven years fs the unusual] record of Miss Letha Cook, I8-year-old daughter of Mayor Silas Cook of East St. Louis, who is a member of the 1910 graduating class which holds its commencement next Wednesday night. Miss Cook’s record never has been equaled by any pupil that ever finished in the East St. Louis schools, according to Supt. John E. Miller. The record period of punctuality dates back to the time when she was in the sixth grade in the Webster School. Her work in her studies has also been above the average and in her four years of high school work she has rarely been obliged to take the semi-annual exam- tnationa, because her grades were high She was also exempted from all of the examinations for the term that is just closing. Mayor Cook has promised his daugh- ter her choice of schools for next year. @he will take several years’ special work fm musia.

GIRL WHO HAS PERFECT

RECORD IN SCHOOL me YT,

| |

‘ , } > ‘

MISE LETHACCO RD» PIGS HAVE MARATHON LEGS MASON, Mich., June 18.—B. B. Noyes, living near here, has a litter of mara- thon pigs which should be fleet of foot if feet count. Two of the animals have each eight legs, two have seven and four have six apiece

FRANK LIN: CASH GROCER SEVENTH AND LUCAS WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE MARKET BASKET WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK Best Standard Cane Granulated Sugar, {9 pounds for Wilson’s Pvaporateq Condensed Milk; tall cans; regular 10c size; Sc 2 cans for od Quality Special Mixed Tea; the kind for iced tea (equal to any sold elsewhere at 400); 30 per Ib., Cc Fresh pated ogee. oe Coffee; equal to any sold elsewhere of 35c 260 Ib 2 ibs. for Lauts Bros.’ Gloss Soap, 9 bars for 25c Best White Lump Gloss Starch, 9 lbs. for 25c Triple-Strength Wash Blue; bottle; regular 10c size; per bottle, Clothes Pins; best quality; @ dozen for 50 large 5c 5c Bureka Clothes feet; worth 12 Sc Brass King Wash Boards; worth 250 each, i8c Galvanized Wash Tubs; 4 sizes: each, 32c; 38c; 42c and 48c Fresh Milled Akro Rolled Oats; worth 5o Ib. ® lbs. fon 25c i5c Egg-O-See and FE C Cornflakes; " regular 100 size. .2 pkgs. for es Oy gmctag © rap Strained Honey, in .andq ason lars per jar, i8c and 30c Mixed and Plain Pickles, Chow-Chow, Celery Relish, Sweet Relish and Ta- ble Mustard, 1 uart Ma iare: worth ot ee ae 1O0c 5c Snider's Tomato Catsup; pint size; worth 20c...per bottle, gerne Olives, in pint and quart ason jars; per sar, 15C and 28c Cream City Wisconsin Sifteq Sugar Peas; worth 100 can; 3 cans for 5c Line Jute; Fancy Cervelat Summer Sausage, worth 20c, per pound Mati and Telephone Orders Wili Recetve Prompt and Carefal Attention. | Place of Honor in Family Medicine Chest

MRS. LOUIS INRA. Whiskey | the Family where unite in commen fs an absolutely pel yodising’s i a ligu in the form of 4 thes 5 ous be retained b ntle and invigorating prop- uence for nese every im- 7 in the y: It makes 1 young and keeps the strong and vigorous. THREE DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON AV. AV. With Purchase of $1.00 or Over. Eggs and Suger Not Included. FREE $1.00 Mountain Sugar Corn; worth 10c can 2 cans for i5c Large Cans Standard Tomatoes; Se Sultana Seedless Rais- th 80 5c worth 109 can.....2 cams for California per ib, for 25c 5c ins; wor style Mett Wurst; worth 180 lb.; Sticky Fiy Paper; 4 double sheets for Genuine home-made German Corona Toilet Paper; 2 lbs. for 25¢ gar-Cured Breakfast 2ic per Ib. 5c Imperial Lime Juice; lar — grapes); quart bot- 40c worth $1.00 per gallon; full 60c worth worth $2.50...per gallon, $1.50 per bottle,

more, and has such faith in it that it takes edicine Chest.’’ LOUIS INRA, 422 East 19th Street, New York. Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people every- Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, a perfect tonic stimulant, the one true medicinal whiskey. _ Duffy’sPureMalt Whiskey 10 rolls Su -Cured Smoke Pork Neck Fhe Cottage Ham); worth ge $00 1744e per Ib. Heil’s Sugar-Cured Ham, IS'4e Hire’s Extract for Root Beer, per bottle, 3 bottles per bottle, 30c Calwa Grape Juice (the juice of Call- per bottle, Genuine Old California Port Wine; quart bottles, 20c..per gal., Genuine ? ig sega y's Wine; y per on; quart bottles, 2. -per gal., 60c Pure Calif. Malaga Wine: Pure Old Buck Straight Whiskey; full quart bottles; 55c Lexington Club Bourbon Whiskey per nS 2.00 Mrs, Louis Inra wil] never be without Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key, now that she hag found out what it will do for her. Last winter it cured her of a severe cold. Her happy husband says: wy justice to Duffy’s Pure Malt iskey I must say that it cured her of a severe cold when everything else she tried failed. She has been troubled with a cough every winter recently, and has tried all kinds of patent med- icines and home remedies without their doing her much good. Finally I advised her to try Duf- fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey once and see if it would not give her some relief. That was wr last winter and the results were very grati- fying, so much so that Mrs. Inra’ will never be without your valuable Malt e place of honor in er care being used FLYER TO TRAVEL ‘ A MILE A MINUTE Racing Machine Constructed to Go After Existing Speed Records. PUPILS WELL TRAINED

Orders Are Absolute and They Are Carried Out to the Letter.

BY ANDREW DREW, Special Correspondent of the Post- rh CR MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPO- LIS, June 18—Archie Hoxsey, one of the Wright pupils, revealed an import- ant phase of the plans of the famous Dayton inventors, when he told the writer this morning of a racing aero- plane being constructed in the Wright shops. The machine is to be entered in the International Aeroplane tourna- ment at Mineola, Long Island, Oct. 22 to Nov. & In several interviews the Wrights have said that they easily could build a mile- a-minute flyer. They added that they 4id not see the necessity for its con- getruction. The fact that the flyer is new being constructed at Dayton means that the Wrights have determined to go out after the speed records as well as those of height and duration of flight. All of the Wright machines so far constructed have been of the same horse-power, 25, and of the same size. The speed of these machines is be- tween 85 and 40 miles an hour. —— Is Fifty Horse ° he new machine,” said Hoxsey this morning, “differs from the ones we are using in two features. It has a smaller spread of wing surface, and a &-horse- power 8-oylinder engine, instead of the 2%-horse-power 4cylinder. Hvery other detail of the fiyer is the same, “The Wrights work everything out on paper before they construct a machine, and they do it so scientifically that they are absolutely accurate in what they say a machine will do. They built the present machines for a speed net to ex- ceed 40 miles an hour, and that is the speed they made. They are building the new flyer for a speed ef & to 7 miles an hour. And she will make that speed.” There is keen rivalry among the six pupils fer the honor of drtving the high- speed flyer. Brookins, whose record- breaking climb for altitude te 4989 feet yesterday, has made him famoeua, is at present the star of the Wright corps, and weuld seem to be the \logical choice, ; But the altitude contest at the inter national tournament is considered by the Wrights as tmportant as the speed contest, and Brookins may be saved fer this. Going up after the height record is a terrible strain on an aeroplane driver and the Wrights may decide that Brookins shall try for this event alone. All Are to Enter Big Races. All of the pupils will be entered in the international races. As an indi- cation of the care with which the Wrights are planning their showing at the meet, each of the pupils will be trained for certain events, such as the altitude, speed, endurance, sharp tupyning, quick elimbing and drop- ping. The training of the Wright pupils here interested those who had the badges entitling them to admission inside the enclosure, as much as the exhibitions for the benefit of the grand stand. Late every afternoon speedway, the Wrights kept their pupils busy at practice for an hour or two. Orville Wright does most of the teaching. He tells each pupil before he starts exactly what he wants him to do, and the pupil does that and no more. La Chappelle Thusrday after- noon had trouble in getting off the ground. Twice the flyer went to the end of the starting rail where the wing tip hit the ground, and he was compelled to stop the engine. After each failure the aviator came back to the starting place as crestfallen as if he had failed in a mission of life and death import.. Wright was not irritable because of his pupil's mis- after the crowd of spectators left the| |

take, but told him what he must do and when he must do it to get off, the ground safely. On the third at- | tempt La Chappelle soared up like a. he landed, five minutes later, he came’. running up to his teacher, as happy as a schoolboy. Breokins Becomes Here The remarkable flights made by Brookins have made the Wright broth- ers immensely proud of him. They have premoted him to the rank of assistant teacher of the other pupils in the fine points ef the flying game. Not even Orville Wright could have turned a sharper and more beautiful! turn than Brookins did with a choppy wind blewing % miles an hour. Thr young aviator turned his craft so sharp- ly that it seemed about to turn corn- pletely over on its side. But instead it went around in a circle of 60 feet radius and then straightened out in 4 beautiful surging movement on the eastern leg of the course. The Wright brothers gave convincing evidence during the meet that high winds no longer frighten them. When ® rainstorm stopped the antics of Brook- ins in the air, the Wrights ordered their machines rolled under the cover of the aerodome. When the rain stopped the wind had freshened to % miles an hour. In spite of this the aeroplanes were rolled back to their starting places eo prepared for flight. The motor Brookins’ craft had been started, when it began raining again, and the me- chines were taken to cover again. It was the rain, not the wind, that Kept, the Wright flyers on the ground. When Arche Hoxsey was soaring in a Wright flyer 500 feet above the field

i his moter stopped suddenly. A little swallow from the ground, and when | 7 alarmed than stands, because they knew that Hoxsey had made only three flights alone be- fore and that the motor ef his flyer had never stopped with him pefore, while idair. ae they witnessed an extraordinary exhibition. The young aviator deliber- ately turned his disabled aeroplane,

= Sly ; * cs a >- thelr men to go after Hoxsey and his at ae > is ah % oS See! Mee eee See Re Sees Aaa ai . - « é — >» Re ee Pe ee fe eee ae SEER, ae ee es Leite Pe aan aye tubes pr nie | a: 4 ‘4 Rah oe 3 Bs ee tee, tS ae eet ‘ or TE a ao a, ae : oF eae tS SE a gt - + 3 * ¢ s ax ; MeFi = ae PAA | BENE Sy apie “Ee. rin Sit She, halk idee wre Brae as 2 ele F . ee OE ts i Pape Ry 5 Be SiN aug > a ¢ oe in a and “pee teh ee . ete eae yee — mF Soe a : bd A t * $ A . Z e * 1 er | fi

‘a: pr 4 or tice +... a = ~S SS Os \ BNOO OLIVI7 ~~ lO ee Oe - -s _— * . ‘AN ‘ IY .** ‘ ; ~S With W Now we want additional accounts; people who have never been to the People’s simple charge system; who do not know the People’s plain-figure prices; who do not know our cour- teous treatment, and last, but most important, the most beautiful and thing you nee We want you to Come tomorrow, and as an Introductory Special This Full Brass Weight Movement avs P ano: Sees ’ 4 ra , - aor ¥ — > - 4 ~~ e , el raw i. s “gv } aor " = ae Every Purchase of $15 or Over > r, oe ——— ee Pye the People’s store; people who do not know: Be extensive display of furniture and every- d at the lowest possible prices. =. _ “aw — , = BERESE we offer - 7

Guaranteed Mission Hall Clock p= Sot So ¥ _ 2 -

S A GIFT — absolutely free with every urchase of $15 or over this Superior Quality Mission Hall Olock. It is 68 inches high (almost 6 feet), 18 inches wide and 11 inches deep. Its frame is of solid oak with three-ply built-up dial; polished and lacquered brass hands, weight, cannot be bought anywhere under $15. Sent to your home free, as a gift, with any purchase of $15 or over, whether you buy for cash or credit. We Want 5000 New Accounts. Mi EN Ne a a a a . » , - a ‘ ve ¥. of appreciation we will xr FREE a. > “y Oe A> 3 : E dulum and es. A grandfather clock that o ae > i _— 7 a Here is YOUR Opportunity - = raw - = w

. a Of/ OF Crystal Gia CANTER?, Ww, (oO the Bri! Whisk ven Oe als . And Cora: Ou, Specia! “of July FREE OFFER his hind 1 Free! himself free! he doesn’t others. And w bs v and are extreme! vinegar, etc, f c Take your choice o OFFER NO. ! AP Fat quarts ey, WY Y = alive! Drink a whole quart to test it say that Mellow Springs is the most ever tasted money instanter! All of these apecial 7 fa WY Write For Our Free

orious Fourth! tn the ain ae ™ a ole his veins stand up on “holler” lou Yes, Sir, this ie a Free Country, and we believe every man has a right to enjoy that we're going to make the biggest BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL GLASS DECANTERS Filled With Delicious Whiskey and Cordials These truly beautiful full size 16-ounce and cordials for 4th of July use, are made of pure ental gl t : illustration can fuily attractive, and sre oxtremale somventent reneptec the following four Rare, Old Mellow mh 1 Free Decanter Delicious Angelica Cordial, OFFER NO. 2 Mellow Springs Whiskey wonderful » return the unused port and we EXTRA SP Vite Bacener Angnica Garda | Presa SOG MAYCLIFFE DIST. COMPANY, Let every throw his hat in the air and and long for the Lend of the can enj free way, so long as reedom of t noner™ in his own Vterefere with the right here, we are

, which we offer free, fill Glass, ornamented big, Free, g OFFER NO.3 gos eS ee regs 96.2 our will

i Julyik | seme, we will make CIAL We Can Save You

way of a that ever “ Read every word below, and 1 test and let us th unique scroll des les not only for wines and whiskies. pecial trade-winning Fourth pep ower recone os be Sea ate eee 122 Do You Want $1002 “‘MAME CONTEST” OFFER Kalser Beer -2.2%23.3% int. $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free Relieves Kidney Troubles, Backache and Kindred Ailments. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn't it be nice within a week te goodbye forever te

of J of Ju . /

Free uly! Sie of a ake it a “ elp you celebrate! ree if

Hi ‘ to the brim with exquisite whiskies , and handsome sideboard they are wonder- but also for water, catsup, of July offers: ie #0 hi Pure, |

Wee OF RE BE SFY $2.90 ST. LOUIS, MO. — a, - s bd ' seal 5 Bs, Py: : er er ow x, ou 7 — oe ik:

‘ ~ (INCORPORATED.) ee About “Tooth : Carpenters”’ How many of you who i “Tooth Carpenter?’’ sym » were pc of skill of a high order. But the percentage is « penters) Jones, who unfortunate in vege *. os came to us, as a last reso frankly told us he had little of the handled my case. es ‘Incompetent dentists with the evar t and almost insatiate desire holes into my teeth, or put caps on them, had not me to took extra favorably upon work dentist as one who eral) had lost nih rE . = ie i : i iy i ‘ TL it is yours for the simple request, Ask for your copy today. ’ DENTISTS

eS

a > a ‘ ; ae So See 2 4 Caf 2 & : 7c: we ig nwt = > Pe. = — = ee KS s P w ne ae * te sg. De cae aM Toe _ ns as tia : ; ety : oA — - 7 VE ee gee oS EF : > “ 7 > | ge = a eee - . + eR SS ie ore Ee RS Dae os 3 5 Mi oe one . me 2 aa — , _—— Ps 4 ee EES her Sa (eines Sard = - ° par ¢ oe wee < Ss Baas 4 ~* + Oe od- * ee - ? ne . Me * ie. oS rms OG ‘eee. ‘ ry f Patna ” he, J is 0 / AUR a. -% ~~» e i @ find a sleniy. TR ili bi, nati St ee i es bt es beh £0 of | Pye of ahaa rg A ea a a a any PEO Ten 4 Oe SOAs é: ~ - eee ie oy Pe PR ee Sa he we Le : Ce em (aye i AP OP. Es ee 43 et Oe ee le oe a ‘ Vas . is, a * ¢ t Pd "y ary us Na eae a bi << Toe read this have at some time be a another been the victim off ~~ — teres +2 7 * “9 b fale s 2 e 4 3? aes ; ’ : cn © ] ey < ye : y 2. 2 FARE AE Bal TRE! Seo Ce 8 os OE ae ee as Ot oe Sai ES 57 aa aa ce he ou: ee , a 7 * a as 2 ¢ Bi Wye Bue, se ry oo ah A = 4 %. , Beery x ; é 24 bs a = a: -

Page 22

Seg Se hg Poi es pa pam fe as. ° ST. “LOUIS | POST. r DISPAY

: * Bi > 3 : ae, ; SPREE» Bee ay eee ae Pe ee 2 a . $ : ae ae » Fag FO é : See. i nah. i had é : i > bets Cor a int Fo it psa er ae nA ~ . Pie 5 ~ 2 2 , ry 93 ee a oe A WR ag * tae ar Ee "§ fon : oF es : 2 ee i. - % . : ee SAMS ods 54 whom Pp eet af ‘ i prix sar ay ee ve y . Wiig SS ty ewe ee eR |e “hes B+ . as ’ ‘ ee : : : t : ‘e Bay . Pe B:x as bad Pe me oe P ‘ Se, *, 2 cp & $ ‘ ov ¥ & a) — - ‘ . ‘ . hee a4 } ° 2 Again Famous Forges to the Front, Offering Greatest Buying Opportunity of Year At the zenith of its usefulness we offer this summer’s choicest merchandise at discounts se vast that this sale, which begins here Mon- day, can easily be termed the greatest Bargain Carnival St. Louisans have reveled in in years. Tremendous Purchases Were Made by Our Staff of Buyers at the Sale of the Million-Dollar Wholesale Stock of y TRE HUNDLEY DRY GOODS CO., St. Joseph, Mo. One of the Oldest & Best Known J obbing Concerns in the West, Whose Business Was Forced Into Receivership & Is Now Being Liquidated to Satisfy Creditors. This summer’s most-wanted goods—every yard or piece crisp, new & of the most dependable quality—bought so much under the market. value that, beginning tomorrow, we can & will offer these entire purchases at prices that will clearly establish new records in value giving. We enumerate but a partial list of the thousand & one unprecedented bargains this far-reaching sale will present. Read all the items carefully, as they vitally concern your pocketbook. Today’s Republic, Globe-Democrat & Star mention other items that lack of space makes impossible to quote here. It’s a sale that should strike the responsive chord of every economical St. Louisan. The doors swing open tomorrow morning promptly at 8 o’clock—sales & delivery forces have been augmented to render quick service, White Goods Ui ue Goods, Etc. Persian Lawn Re WE GIVE, REDEEM &.GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. | $5.50 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, $2.99} Linens Persian Lawn, Rete pe Lawn, yard.... Persia 50 attractive new designs—best quality 16-point Brus- Table Damask sels Net, French Cable Net, Egyptian, Saxony; Colon- f .60 all pure linen Damask, yd.97e Free to our patrons at kh x change desks—

cee 00 Black Voile, 55c black — all-fvool German fine, wiry fin- ish; absolutely og fect; $1.00 cseney: F this eats yard 50c Brilliantines, 290 Genuine 50c 26-inch, plain Mo- hair Brilliantine—cream all the good colors -—-in this sale, yard

plain Volle; ’ , 4°-inen

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Page 23

e . ” s é ie St ORO EB Seg) ie May pila sy Tae amore + ~ ex ty, AE RPE pitty Brg: i Se a a eee cgi Op. VANE ‘ ~y = ot Faget ; ry \ ‘ : _ ft i e- 4 e ‘were ¥ 2 A HURRY -stone.” ‘ {PEOPLE WHO ARE classifying want eds time saving t : | ) Find the Post-Dispatch method of of the real estate ads today may be your “step- , . FIRST NE EEE | | | ) PARTS3AND4 (cronies AND) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910. kHAK ~~ PAGES 1—16. ———— : “First in Bverything.”” Sunday Pest-Diapaich Today—70 Ps WS.SECTION, 12. PAGES, SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. THIRD NEW . WANT D SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. N, 16 PAGES, ,16 PAGES, HOME SECTION, 4 PAGES. 14 ARE KILLED AND 23 INJURED IN NEW YORK STORM After Roosevelt Parade City Is Swept by Terrific Wind and Hail Blast: DAMAGE IS . HEAVY Scores of Children Separated From Parents and Big . Circus Tent Collapses. ROWBOATS ARE UPSET Small Sloop Capsizes and Sinks Off Seagate, Crew Being Lost Overboard. By Leased Wire From the New York Bereau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 18.—Im- mediately following the disband- ment of the Roosevelt land pa- rade this afternoon the city was swept by a terrific storm of wind and rain, accompanied by thun- der and lightning and hail. A complete list of the casualties had not been gathered but at 11 o’clock it shows 14 dead and 23 injured. ‘Three persons were killed in Brooklyn; the upper end of the Broadway subway was flooded, bringing about a blockade that lasted over an hour; the main tentssof the Forepaugh and Sells Brothers Circus, in Manhattan Field, collapsed bringing panic to the 3000 persons crowded in the tent. Mrs. Florence Pratt of 824 St. Nicholas avenue was mor- tally injured and in the confu- sion scores of children were sep- arated from their parents but were later gathered up by the police, © ‘ - Broke Up Ball Gathe. ‘From all sections of the city. have come numerous reports of casualties, of mishaps on the water and of rescue rties. The storm scattered the crawds at the Polo Grounds and drove - the 28,000 who had assembled at Wash- ington Park to see the game between the Chicago and the Brooklyn teams to guch nearby shelter as could be found. From out of the smother that arose off Seagate a smal! sloop was seen to capsize and go under. Those who wit- nossed the disaster from the beach were ‘able to count four of a crew who were thrown overboard. It is believed that all were lost. In Jamaica Bay four rowboats were upset and seven persons rescued from drowning through ‘the exertions of policemen. The Hack- ensack River claimed two victims. May McGlynt of Brooklyn and Frederick Webber of Ridgewood were drowned from a canoe which had been upset. Lightning Reaps Victims. In Corona, Long Island, Joseph Jack- em, a youth, and his dog, were in- @tantly killed by lightning. A bolt which struck the smokestack of a Glendale factory wrecked it. The dead body of oa workman was subsequently dragged from the debris. In Williamsburg light- ning claimed still another victim. The storm caught many of the excur- sion craft, and on these there was the wildest excitement. but fortunately no » Gisaster.: The storm also tore many Darges from their moorings and sent them scurrying about the windwashed waters of the bay and rivers. The disturbance was as notable for its suddenness as for its severity. Ten » minutes before the outbreaks the citi- zens were commenting on the fine weather which attended the return of Roosevelt. Ten minutes later, carried r..* by a cyclonic blast, rain came sweep- t; be: iy. # ing through the streets, while light- ning rent pall-brought semi-darkness to the city. The wind reached a velocity of 58 miles an hour. During the heaviest of the rainfall the precipitation was at the rate of one inch an hour. The tem- perature fell 20 degrees. : 4 i.) 10,000 in Pantc at Racetrack. Some 10,000 race goers were thrown into a panic at Sheepshead Bay when the storm burst over the race course Just after the finish of the third race. The big Baturday crowd was without shelter from the rain, which fell in torrents. Lightning flashed about the track. The very first stroke nearly demolished the jockeys’ board and ripped up the earth for 100 feet in the infield back of it. Some of the “Spectators managed to huddle into the covered part of the stand, but é emg = were drenched. 4 -Ky., June 18.—Chief Lindsey today declared that ; Wendling, wanted here on a - of murdering Alma Keliner, é been found. forts to onegenndl the grand jury afternoon unsuccessful. it Detectives C Carney, who has bsent fr » the city two days, Wendling ]GIRL INJURED BY BRICK WHICH FELL FROM SKYSCRAPER CARRIE KOENIG, aa > BRICK FALLS FIVE STORIES ON CHILD'S HEAD BUT SHE SURVIVES INJURIES ---— Carrie Koenig, Seeking Work in Wholesale District, Hurt on Washington Avenue. As Carrie Koenig, 13 years old, with her christening certificate in her hand, trudged down Washington avenue seeKk- a brick fell from the pbuilding near Ninth ing a position, top of a five-story street and struck her on the head. Charles P. Stein, passing in his bug- the accident and picking up the unconscious child, drove with her to the City Dispensary. It was found that, while her head had been severely cut, the skull had not been fractured. She was taken to the home of her parents, Adolph Koenig and wife, 3011 Hickory street. Physicians hope for her recovery. Carrie had just finished. her gram- mar school course and was eager to help her parents by obtaining employ- ment. When she started out yesterday merning in search of a position, she took her confirmation paper as her only credentials. She went to the City Hall and, finding no employment there, staft- ed through the Washington avenue wholesale houses. BODY RE-ELECTS BARTHOLDT St. Louisan Made Head of Parlia- mentary Union Again. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Amer- ican group of the Interparliamentary Union held a meeting here today, at which Representative Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, president, and all other of- ficers were re-elected. Representative Sulzer of New York Introduced a resolution concerning the Nicaraguan situation, which was adopt- ed. It urges that the President use his good offices to restore peace. NEW WEATHER FORECASTER IS DOING HIS BEST; HE PROMISES BRIGHT SKIES TEMPERATURES. gy, saw THE 1 p.- 2 p- 3 p- 4 p. ‘Oo p. Fair Alicé smoked a cigar- ette, and frowned upon the suffra- gette, a’ scornful smile upon her lip for every gossip on the ship, and blew a wreath round papa’s head as on her course the vessel sped. Great .Theodore, that mighty shot, whose gun full many a_ victim got, lit on the pler with both his feet, the wait- ing throngs with joy to greet, and when the noise there was no stilling, ‘twas plain to see he'd made a killing. It was the date of Waterloo. Did Teddy care? Not so that you could notice it! He sailed right in, the plaud- its of the mob to win, and you can bet, when it was o’er. “’Tis bully!” shouted Theodore. The official forecast: fair Sunday and Monday. The stage of the river is 15.1 feet. —_——— so Misseuri—Generally fair Sunday and cave day. Iilmois and Indlane—Partly cloudy; Sales thunder showers Sunday and Monday; mod- erate variable winds, mostly south and south- west. PARK CONCERT: S TODAY, Forest Park—Bafunno's Pand, 3:30 to 6:80, O’Falion Park—Schillinger’s Band, 1 WHAT ABOUT THE GOVERNO OF Ne VADA, I 5O> mete ttiny Generally 3:30 to 6:30. x Carondelet ae School — TAFT’ PEN MAKES R. R. BILL A LAW: STATEHOOD WINS House Passes Traffic Meas- ure, President Signs It at 10:15 P. M. SENATE CHANGES O K’D Democrats, Fearing Long Delay, Agree to Admit Ari- zona and New Mexico. CHECK ON TELEGRAPH Federal Supervision Will Not Change Rate, but Will Prevent Extortion. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 18.—President Taft signed the Railroad bill at 10:15 return from June tonight, shortly after his Pennsyivania. The measure had been passed by the as had the statehood bill, to the White The President did not sign the statehood bill, but The most important of the adminis- tration measures, namely, and statetood bills, were finally by Congress today. was taken by the House, having previously disposed of measures. It was accomplished practically with- out debate, and in record time, not even a roll call being required in the whole. procedure. The railroad bill was the first to receive consideration. Chair- man Mann of the Committee on Inter- state and Foreign Commerce called the conference report from the Speaker's table. Brief speeches were made among them being several by Democrats in op- position to the report. Final action on statehood legislation was accomplished with even greater ease. By reason of tte pressure from the White House, and atded “bY bome diplomatic work by Postmaster-Genera] Hitchcock, opposition to the acceptance House today, and sent immediately House. will do so later. the railroad acted upon This action the Senate both 41of the Senate amendments to the State- hood bill, pated. The Democrats were induced to fore- go their objection through the judicious circulation of a report that if the bill went into conference, it might not emerge during the present session. Constitutions Must Be Ratified. It could not be stated definitely when Arizona and New Mexico will come into statehood under this legislation. It re- quires that the Constitution adopted by the proposed States must be ratified by Congress and approved by the Presi- dent. Conceding the statehood bill will be in force within a few days it will be necessary for the territoriés to hold Constitutional Conventions, which will require many weeks, submit the Consti- tutions to the people of the ‘Territories for adontion and then return them to Washington. Provision is made against joint elections for the adoption of the Conatitution and the nomina- tion or election of State officers. It is Impossible, therefore, to specify when the people of the Terrftories will enjoy the benefits of statehood and many believe it will not be before the Presi- dential] election of 1911. President’s Wishes Observed. The railroad b'‘ll is substantially in accordance with the President’s mes- sage demanding amendments to the in- terstate commerce law. About the only exceptions are that it does not legalize holding agree- ments made by railroads, permit mergers or regulate the issuance of bonds. It creates a Commerce Court and broadens the scope of the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, as regards regulations and practices by railroads. were almost entirely dissi- The Clause on Hauls. Following is the long and short haul clause: That it shall be unlawful for any common carrier, subject to the pro- Visions of this act, to charge or re- ceive any greater compensation in the aggregate for the transportation of passengers, or of like kind of property, for a shorter, than for a longer distance over the same line or route in the same direction, the shorter being included within the longer distance, or to charge any greater compensation as a through route than the aggregate of the in- termediate rates subject to the pro- visions of this act, but this shall nog be construed as authorizing any common carrier within the terms of this act to charge or receive as great compensation for a shorter as for a longer distance: Provided, however, that upon ap- plication to the Interstate Commerce Commission, such common carrier may in special cases, after investi- gation, be authorized by the com- mission to’ charge less for longer than for shorter distances for the transportation of passengers or prop- erty, and the commission may from time to time prescribe the extent to which such Cesignated common car- rier may be relieved from the opera- tion of this section; provided, fur~" ther, that no rates or charges law- fully existing at the time of the passage of this amendatory act shall HIS WIFE’S IWOMAN DETECTIVE’S DIARY WINS MAN’S SUIT AGAINST “$20,000 BEAUTY” CITIZENS FIGHT. SMALLPOX PLAGU WITH SHOTGUN Authorities of Flat River, Mo., Put Ban on Church Meetings. One hundred and fifteen cases of smallpox have caused a shotgun quar- antine to be established and church dervices and all public gatherings to be forbidden in Flat River, St. Francois County, one of the large towns of the Southeast Missouri lead belt. While the local health authorities are tents, with which a best camp is to be established, awaiting the arrival of the patients are being guarded in their homes by a squad of 2 armed men. Most of the cases are in the east part of the town, in the homes of lead miners and employes of the Federal Lead Co.’s plant. Only one death, family that of a child tn the of a miner named Johnson, has been reported. Most of the cases are mild, but one of the severe ones is that of Dr. G. B. Williams, who was stricken two days ago while ministering to miners’ families. Ban on Church Session. A dozen physicians have been busy since the outbreak of the Pjague, three weeks ago, vaccinating persons who huve been expoged and isolating such cusses aS seemed dangerous. A _ long distance telephone message to the Post- Dispatch last night stated that the out- break seemed to be subsiding. Charles Keakob, a merchant, was one of the few patients not connected with the mine or lead works. He has re- covered. By an order of the local health offi- cers, issued yesterday, all public gath- erings were forbidden and those who intended to meet in the churches today and pray for the cessation of the sick- ness were enjoined not to do so. The authorities also forbade any as- semblage of more than two persons on the streets, all loafing and lounging and ail peddling and other door-to-door visi- tation, except that of physicians. Stores have been kept open and the big lead plant is still running. Flat River has a population of 6000 and is on the Ilinois Southern and Mississippi River & Bonne Terre railroads. R. C, KERENS JR. GOING TO EUROPE ON FATHER'S ORDER Will Remain Abroad Sixty Days; Recently Was Hospital. Kerens Jr. in ‘ Richard C. will start for New York tonight and on Wednesday will sail for Europe on the steamship Mauretania. He will be accompanied by Hugh McSkimming of 12214 North Euclid avenue. They will make a six weeks’ automobile tour of Ireland, Scot- land and England, and will then go to Vienna to visit the young man’s father, Col. Richard C. Kerens of sr. Louls, United States Ambassador to the court of Austria. Both Kerens anq McSkim- ming will return to St. Louis at the end of 60 days. After young Kerens’ adventure at the Laclede Hotel 10 days ago, when, ao- cording to the police, he took an over- dese of a drug, he was taken to the city hospital. . Chief of Detectives James #1. Smith, who was formerly employed as a con- fidential man, by Cok Kerens, san: the ycung man to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital as soon as he learned of the affair, and Col. Kerens cabled smith to delegate some resPonsible man to és. ~ McSkimming, his cort his son to Europe. Smith selected! ‘cousin. xf She. Had Been: Chcsen, the Little. Book Said, - to Be Bridemaid When a Divorce (Which Was Lost) Was Won. HEN Mrs. Gussie Falder, expecting a quick divorce from Simon N. Falder, invited Miss Clara Liggett to be bridemaid at her marriage to Osear F. Wagenmann, she made a mistake which cost her the ex- pected freedom and Wagenmann a verdict for $6317 damages in Falder’s favor. Miss Liggett, who was keeping book on Mrs. Falder as a private detective all the time that she enjoyed her con- fidence, read in Judge Shields’ court yesterday extracts from her dlary, kept during her acquaintance of more than three months with Mrs. Falder. The jury, after hearing the recital, returned the» $6317 verdict against Wagenmann, whom Falder charged with having alienated Mrs. Falder’s’ affections. Falder had asked for $20,000 damages. The sum adjudged to be due him was divided into $3592 actual and $2725 puni- tive damages. Took Reom Above Flat, The woman detective first testified that she was employed by the husband, through the Kiely Detective Agency, to get evidence as to Mrs. Falder’s ac- quaintance with Wagenmann. he first entry in the diary, dated Nov. 28, 1908, showed that she took a room at 2948 Gamble street, just above Mrs. Falder’s flat. She then proceeded to read a number of the later entries. Some of the items in the record are as follows: Dee. 8—Mrs.° Falder told me she intended ‘to divorce her husband and marry Wagenmann as soon as the decree was granted. Dec. 17—Mrs. Falder told me she and Wagermann' went to an indoor circus and enjoyed it very much. She also told me she had to keep very quiet until her divorce was granted, so that her husband would not know of her whereabouts. She said if her husband should come there, elther he or Wagenmann would be killed. Dee. 19—Mr. Wagenmann brought Mrs. Falder carnations. She told me it was his custom to bring them every week. Dec. %—Mrs. Faider showed me a diamond ring Wagenmann had bought her. He said he was going to give her a $3000 diamond brooch for a wedding present. She gave him two nice shirts, costing $2 each, and a dozen handkerchiefs. Caller Was Her Father, Dec. 26—Someone rang doorbell, Wagenmann started ¢0 g0 to the door. Mrs. Faider detained him, say- ing it might be Faider. Wagenmann said; “I don’t care, I'll invite him in and ask him how he likes the looks of the place.” The caller was her father. ' Jan. 6,. 1909—-She asked me to be- come her bridemaid, stating she was on bad terme with all her peo- ple excepting her- brother Oswald. She said the four .of us would go and..wear plain street clothes. , (She said she thought light appropriate gown, as tan was Aged Doctor Refuses To Take Oath When Called as Witness R. J. W. WHITTLESEY, 81 [) years old, of 514 West End place, who had been sum- moned as a witness for Falder Saturday morning, refused to take | oath when called upon to swear to tell the truth in the case. “I don’t believe that a man should be called upon go tell the truth through fear,” he safd, “but I am perfectly willing and able to tell it because of my own con- science. If you will leave out the phrase ‘so help me God,’ I. will take the oath and then testify.” After Judge Shields had looked up the law on the subject he an- nounced that he ld not legal- ly eliminate the final and quali- fying phrase, and Dr. Whittlesey again refused to swear. The Court then put the matter up to Fal-’ der’s attorney, William’ L. Bohn- enkamp. “Do you want me to send this man to jail?” asked Judge Shields. “No,” replied the lawyer, and the aged physician was permit- ted to leave the courtroom with- out having testified. very restless, being in fear of Fald- er. Jan. 10—Mrs. Felder complained of Wagenmann being so thin. He sald worry always made him thin. She bought him a box of cigars several days before. He smoked several that evening. She would hand him a cigar and he would kiss her every time she handed him one, Jan. 19%—-Mr. Wagenmann and Mrs. Falder had a quarrel. dbout her’ go- ing to East St. Louls to see Mr. Falder. Wagenmann'sald it put him in a very bad position. “I don't know where I am at,’” he said. I left at 11:30 and they were still quar- reling. She begged forgiveness, however, and promised never to go near or communicate with her hus- band again. Wagenmann Is Sevves. Jan. %—Mrs. Falder asked me to” be a character witness for hér’in her divorce suit. She said: she and. Wagenmans had talked it all over | and I could say I had known her all my life, that we had gode to school togethor. March 9—I called on Mra. Palder, Wagenmann | Was , AS A BOY ROOSEVELT GLEEFU OVER HI » \. Guns and A ‘. Welcomed to New York -by Din Thousands — - of Voices. * PROMISES IN SPEECH TO HELP SOLVE PROBLEMS “ £ + a Tee het oe Set F ae ° pe * > a a Cracks Jokes With “the Boys,” Waves at the Crowds, Holds Family Re- union and Departs for Oyster Bay. at 4) American soil once more today. River again to the Battery, Col. own Rough Plaza. Full two million persons stood and wafted for the moment when, in ship or in carriage, the returning Roose- velt should coOme within their field of vision, and when he did, the noise broke loose. Bands blared, cannons crashed and sireus screamed, but above their din rose the steady, continuous thunder of human welcome. “Oh, you Roosevelt!” “Good old Teddy!” rang the five-mile chorus, and through it all he rode bareheaded, flushed with the pride of hero worship, bowing to right and left, picking out here and there some enthusiast for special notice, a wave of the hand or @ wide smile. Theodore Roosevelt is little changed from the man who sailed for Africa fif- teen months ago. A little more griz- zled, perhaps, as to the framing of his upper lip, a trifle heavier in the shoulders from the muscle-forming strenuousness of big game hunting. Bore Strenuous Day Lightly. He bore with his usual buoyancy a day of heavy fatigue, public duties and private emotions commingled and at. 4:40 o’clock this afternoon, after a family reunion at the home of Theron Butler, grandfather of his prospective daughter-in-law, Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander, left the city, to be wel- comed more intimately by his life- long neightors at Oyster Bay, L. I. tonight. Tomorrow he wilk rest. As a private citizen he was the same outspoken, vigorous man of words and deed that the city of his birth has known for 30 years as as- semblyman, police commissioner, as- sistant secretary of the navy, colone) of the Rough Riders, governor of the state, Vice-President and President of bassador to the jungle and monitor to those who sit in the seats of the mighty. He had an expansive smile for everybody, a cheery word for the “boys,” his old friends, the newspa- per men, a pat anecdote for the poll- ticilans, especial] greetings of affection for his old command the Rough Storm-Breaks After Roosevelt “good luck” still fol- lowed him.+ Though hot and sul- cry, the weather held fajr until the marine parade, the exercises at the Battery and the march up Broadway and Fifth avenue to Central Park had been carried through with punctu- ality and precision. Then it rained great guns. A torrential thunder showers, accompanied by a high wind that did much damage, swept sud- denly down on the homeward-bound visitors; but cleared again shortly be- fore 6 o'clock In plenty of time to give his éager fellow citizens of Long Island a good chance to standing on the rear-platform of his special train as he waved them «a welcome. The Colonel had positively declared by wire the night before: pave nothing whatever to say in the {mrfiediate future about politics,” and he kept his word: It, was the policy he had nounced on his. omens fer By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatehi. ' NEW YORK, June 18.—Theodore Roosevelt set his foot on Tears dimmed the eyes of the former President as he senile on the bulkhead of Pier A at the Battery, while the roar of thou- sands of voices and the shrieks of hundreds of steamboat whistles drowned out the soft strains of ‘‘ Home, Sweet Home.’’ a The center of attraction in a water pageant that swept up the vay from Quarantine to Fourteenth street and then down the North Roosevelt later rode behind his ders through five miles of persons, cheering in one continuous roar, that reached from Battery. Park to Central Park. the nation, and more latterly, am-’ "Yor arene ot the # NEW YORK, June 18. MONG the passengers with # A Col. Roosevelt on the Kalis- = erin Auguste Victoria was , 16-year-old Senora Carlos R, Du-~ que, wife of an attache of the’. Panama legation at Washington. | After the Roosevelt party disem- . barked she told how she had re- | fused to shake the os-President’p © “ hand, “IT am of Bogota,” she said, “and I love Colombia, my coun-— try. It is because I am a pa- triot that I refused to meet Col. . Roosevelt. As President, he did~ most to bring about the inde-— pendence of Panama and in this. j he violated @ treaty and broke © his country’s oath. As @ daugh- 7. the hand of the man who had s@.f) injured my country. + i “He was shaking hands everybody and the '¢ were crowding around,. all all anx- 5 fous to meet him. I was stand- 'f. ing some distance away. Capt” Ruger came over and said: ‘Co and shake hands with the Cole onel.’ “"No, I will not,’ I : ‘the allowed Pan&ma to be t away from Colombia.’” Col. Roosevelt was not told the snub. “T shall Lyman Abbott he “partner,” Jacob Riis was “Jake,” Assemblyman “Pa Jimmy” Oliver was greeted by — nickname. Senatér Thomas C his old antagonist in State politi he rallied expertly, and so he everything. Riders and a quick eye for absolutely | down the line. Parade, but Sky Clears for Reception to Long ion 7 specifically to this or that phass of mediate state or national issues. he will be importuned to take «a velt at 7 o'clock this morning as | see himjiship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES, }) Hat | ter of Colombia I could not shake fr | ais ow 5 4 } - , et - iy f . te an¥. | vee " ar” aaa a 5 $ ‘, 5 a eM Rae Mee : 4 er. ee a, eh ee UN gi 8 ie vo Fb ES class ai/ eee Pe! i Pee tae Mages gees nee rs aa i es at eed , ve hy i ea f ie ty a es. ta rc i ‘is L a » * Poets} he “ pis ag ay" a 4 7 ot ae i J Te x Roy Sa Te om not OS) TF Sut a hey ver py Oe, ‘ Bhs 4 aS 2 ae 7 uh rat a a - aoe yee, ; (ma Se hk ¢ Te: 4 TAM ms i RAS oa ‘ ee « a,

Page 24

ROOSEVELT, HAILED

ia. hou boiz — 2 ee 7 Ra os as oy Sap OR ea Pe uJ PSs; ~ 2 yt y CS Poy CM NAT SM NE Se a Sed ton 2 ARS Sy ery a # pee? yf fe mr tks ae i Fa oN a et ie = 5 eae ee re “"““Dock me a week,” fe. »"Phoutea his old chief. a ___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

WO MILLION PERSONS CHEER COL. R

V

ROOSE

I

BY TWO MILLIONS, EXCLAIMS ‘BULLY!

; Ex-President Is Greeted by ‘ Salute From Warships, and Cheers of Throngs. BACK IN OYSTER BAY Returns to Old Summer Home After Family Re- union in New York.

Continued From Page One. sight of the South Carolina touched a heartstring. “By George that’s one of my ships,’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘Doesn’t she look good. I built her and those destroyers, too?” Then spying a white E painted on the forward turret to sig- nal a record for target practice he fairly danced with delight, while ex- plaining to the bystanders what the signal meant. fon’s Fiancee Is There. The Pilot’s Association was the first body to greet Roosevelt. The pilot board- ing the ocean liner welcomed the ex- President in behalf of his organization. Thereafter Health Officer Doty paid his respects. Then :Senator Lodge, Nich- olas Longworth and Capt. Butt were re- ceived by the Colonel in his stateroom. Roosevelt pushed his way through a crowd’ to shout to his children as the cutter Manhattan came alongside. Mrs. Roosevelt dame down the gangplank and effusively greeted Archie and Quentin. Theodore and his flancee, Miss Alexander, were the next to be kissed. Roosevelt leaped to the deck of the Manhattan and pounded Theodore Jr. on the back with great gusto. Mean- while, at his side, stood Collector of the Port Loeb, the ex-President’s secretary.

“Roosevelt was generous in his hand- sbaking, including even the members of the crew. Those on the Kaiserin exchanged cheers continuously with those aboard the welcoming fleet of tugs, yachts and excursion boats which filled the harbor. Flags and pennants, flung to the sea winds, made the scene kaleid- escopic with color. An early morning fog lifted as the maritime parade pro- ceeded toward the battery, and the ‘sin struggled through the clouds. “As the South Carolina ‘position before the liner, her guns burst forth with another salute. The vessel] on which was the Secretary of the Navy responded to the noisy wel- come. Stevedore Risks “Docking.” In- the excitement and suspense of waiting for the time when returning Marine parade should bring the Col- onel to his appointed landing point at the Battery, there was many little incidents that showed the temper of the crowd. One stevedore unloading a ship laid down his hook to watch and walt. “THi'’ shouted the foreman, “you come back or I'll dock-you an hour.” shouted back the recalcitrant. ‘I’m going to have a look at Teddy.” Another water front sightseer, either out of misjudged humor or in true ignorance, capped the long tale of wonders by asking naively of the narrator: “Who is this Theodore Roosevelt?” An ambulance took him to a hospital. Crowd Nervous at Sight. Finally, the marine parade over, the man of the hour emerged from the shadows of the dock house. His cut- ter, the Androscoggin, was hidden from sight by the dock house roof and walls, and the crowd, in ignor- ance of just what was going on, waited in almost tremulous silence. Little flutters of tentative ap- plause, mere rustles of hand-clap- ping swept nervously through the stands and into the thick masses of those afoot behind the police lines. The spe@kers’ stand, the private the seats for the reception ittee and the press stand were placed on a plot of green turf directly facing the pier at which Col. Roosevelt landed. American fiags decorated their outlines and wreaths of oak leaves festooned the uprights and hung in swaying loops from the rds that marked off the en- ure Moving Pictures on Job, A canvas protected Col Roosevelt and Mayor Gaynor, but everybody sat in the blinding sun. It was hot and the humidity made the more oppressive. 1. Roosevelt walked slowly with his hat held in one hand, a little in ad- vance to shield his eyes from the sun. Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman of the reception committee, was at his elbow. Moving picture machines and cameras clicked. The Colonel strode solemnly on as if unconscious that they existed. At the fo@t of the grand stand, the mayor to@k his arm and walked up the steps with him. The crowd cheered, but only oneshaif of it had seen him. Once on the speaking stand the grav- ity Grepped from Roosevelt's face like ® curtain. He grinned a true Roose- velt grin and waved familiarly to this and that friend in the stand. Gifford Pinchot, who had a@ front seat, was one of the first to catch his eye. “Gilad to see you, glad to see you, indeed,” Daughter Shouts to Him, Facing the stand was the box occu- | by Mr, Roosevelt's family, which landed a little ahead of him trem Manhattan.

took her

HOME AGAIN!

his tan, while, even as he turned a spontaneous shout of exultation burst from the waiting thousands. Then he discovered the newspaper men in the press stand. ‘I’m overwhelmed with pleasure to see you all here,” he exclaimed, waving his hand and smilng expansively. ‘We're mighty glad to have back,”” shouted a candid reporter. Assured of the presence of a stenog- rapher, Mayor Gaynor began to speak. Mayor Gaynor said’ We are all here to welcome Mr. Roosevelt to New York. We have watched his progress through Europe with delight. Wherever he has gone he has been honored as a man and as an exponent of the principles of the government of this country. He was received everywhere in Europe and honored as no man from this country ever was honored. We glory in all that and it only remains for me to say now, Mr. Roosevelt, that we wel- come you home most heartily and we are glad to see you again. Most of the newspaper men had the Colonel’s speech in their pockets in ad- vance. He made but one departure from it. “Mr. Mayor, fellow townsmen and to you, my fellow Americans,’ he began. A tremendous cheer went up as the word ‘Americans’ received especial emphasis. I thank you, Mayor Gaynor. Through you, I thank your com- mittee, and through it I wish to thank the American people for their greeting. I need hardly say I am most deeply moved by the reception given me. No man could receive such a greeting without being made to feel both very proud and very humble. I have been away a year anda quarter from America and I have seen strange and interesting things alike in the heart of the frowning wilderness and in the capitals of the mightiest and most highly polished of civilized nations. I have thoroughly en- joyed myself, and now I am more glad than I can say to get home, to be back in my own country, back among people I love. And I am ready and eager to do my part so far as I am able in heip- ing solve problems which must be solved if we of this, the greatest democratic republic on which the sun has ever shone, are to see its destinies rise to the high level of our hopes and its opoprtuni- ties. This is the duty of every citizen, but it is peculiarly my duty: for any man who has ever been honored by being made President of the United States is thereby forever after rendered the debtor of the American people, and is bound throughout his life to remember this as his prime obligation and in private life as much as in publics life so to carry himself that the American people may never have cause to feel regret that once they placed him at their head. “Did I follow my copy, boys?” he asked as the cheering still lingered over his closing sentence. . ‘Te a word,’’ came back the appre- ciative chorus from the press stand, Greets Rough Riders. The exercises at the Battery were surprisingly brief and simple, and al- most before half the people realized, they were over. Mr. Roosevelt, the Mayor and Cornelius Vanderbilt were moving to their carriages in the line of’ parade. After they had disappeared, the multitude lingered to exchange reminiscences. They had their fill of impressions, but the real excitement of the day was only beginning. While Roosevelt and his escort were waiting in their carriage for the head of the parade to form, the 144 Rough Riders, who had come from every part of the country, some of them from as fas as Alaska, had their first chance to greet their old chief. Crewds Cheer Westerners. Second only in interest to the re- turning trayeler waathe delegation of Westerners. The march of the Rough Riders down Broadway on their way to greet their old commander at the Battery was the signal for an en- thusiastic weloome alj along the Jine. The famous troopers wore yellow khaki, with buckskin leggings and broad-brimmed gray slouch hats. Their horses looked like mustangs, accoutered with heavy military sad- Gles and blankets as though ready for a campaign. They moved in battalion formation, the ranks extending for two blocks along Broadway, with fags flying and their Rough Rider band playing pa- you

Al, slong the line of

respondent: citizen. Col. Senator Beveridge (Rep.), . Senator Cummins timent. Senator Burrows (Rep.), Senator Bailey (Dem.), nothing to say about it. have peace,” Representative Rodenberg he says.

SOME VIEWS FROM CAPITAL ON COL. ROOSEVELT’S SPEECH N response for requests for opinions on | Theodore Roosevelt, these replies were made to the Post-Dispatch cor- Representative Champ Clark, Democratic leader: The higher a man gets in this world, the greater grows It strikes me that there is Roosevelt's promise to be @ good citizen. Indinna: (Rep.), Iowa: Very good, showing a high sen-' ‘Senator Dolliver (Rep.), Iowa: It makes good reading. Michigan: Mr. Roosevelt, in his reply to Mayor Gaynor's address of welcome, expressed a high patriotic sentiment. Texas: Senator Gore (Dem.), Oklahoma: and obey the last line of Grant's first Representative Foster (Rep.), Vermont: Of course, Col. Roosevelt is going to help solve the natonal problems. to settle down to a do-nothing life is sadly misled. (Rep.), Illinois: He will be a tower of strength to the nation as a private citizen. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 18. the home-coming speech of his obligation to be a good a decided note of “truism” in Splendid. There is nothing in it, and I have Mr. Roosevelt does not observe inaugural address, “Let us Whoever expected him Roosevelt means what

march they received an enthusiastic greeting. Following the troopers came a long line of automobiles bearing distin- guished guests, committeemen, mem- bers of the Rough Riders’ families, etc. “] Love All My Boys.” The Roosevelt carriage drew up be- hind them, and they gave a long wild yell. The Colonel was on his feet in an instant. “I certainly love all my boys,” he shouted back, and again there was + yell, almost hysterical in intensity. The parade started at 11:%. In front of the Rough Riders and leading the line was a detachment of mounted po- lice. Then came the United States band of Squadron C, N. Y. N. G., fol- lowed by the Rough Riders, followed by Roosevelt carriage and eighty other carriages in which rode the visiting mayors, g@Overnors, members of the U. S. Senate and House and members of the Reception Committee. Policemen Former Troopers. Eight hundred policemen, all for- merly cavalrymen, who had served in the Spanish American war, surrounded the Roosevelt carriage. The march in the lower city was through a seething whirlpool of enthusiasm. The tall cliffs of the canyon that is Broad- way was speckled with faces at the windows. Everything imaginable was waved, below and aloft. Whirls of de- scending ticker tape thrown from win- dows in the financial district filled the alr with spirals. Col. RooseVelt was as enthusiastic as the crowd. His face grew redder, his smile broadened. His hat was continually in his hand as he waved and bowed, standing erect in his car- riage. He remained standing almost constantly throughout the two-hour journey. The ticker tape wound about the necks of the horses and fairly en- meshed Col. Roosevelt himself. But he seemed to like it and waved a string of tape in one hand, while he raised and lowered his hat with the other. When the parade passed City Hall Park, a woman leaning out of the window of a factory where babies hats are made tossed half a dozen tiny bonnets toward the Colonel's car. riage. Leaning forward, he dexter- ously caught one of them, inspected it gravely and then broke into a board smile. A woman with two babies in her arms, stood at the curb. His keen eyes spied her instantly, and up went two fingers, one for each baby. Some- thing that he shouted wag lost in the din. Hatlie@ as Next President. Above Blecker street, still in the downtown district, a man with a mega- phone yelled: “‘Who'll be our next Pres- ident?” As though by prearranged sig- nal the crowd answered “Teddy” in dne stentorian shout. All through the parade it was “Teddy, Teddy. Bully for you Teddy. Bat 'em alive. Good boy, Teddy.” The Colonel] bowed, smiled and bowed again, inscrutable. As the parade swung through Fourth street into Washington Square and thence into Fifth avenue, the Spanish Wat veterans-other than the Rough Riders—fell into line behind with the Roosevelt Neighbors and many politica) clubs winding up the procession. Then the band played the classic of the Span- ish war, “There'll Be a Hot Time in the Ola4 Time Tonight.’ Luncheon With Family, Frty

line of}

home of Theron Butler. where he met at luncheon all the members of his family reassembled. He left at 3 mp m. in an automobile for an inspection of the wedding pres- ents to Miss Alexander, who will be- come the wife of Theodore Roosevelt Jr. next Monday. With him went Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Captain Archibald Butt, President Taft’s mili- tary aide, Senatcr Lodge of. Massa- chusetts and Richard Parr, the special] agent of the Treasury Department, who was recently awarded a moiety of $100,000 for his aid to the Government in the sugar frauds. Parr With Him, At 4:15 he left the Alexander house and drove to the East Thirty-fourth street ferry to Long Island in an au- tomobile. With him were Mrs. Roose- velt and Mrs. Longworth, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Richard Parr. The oth- ers of the party remained behind. All the way to the ferry, despite the pour- ing rain, crowds lined the streets and packed the ferryboat. As Col. Roosevelt stepped into his special train at Long Island City, a delegation from Oyster Bay met him. Few Words to Oyster Bay. In acknowledgement the Colonel went to the rear platform of his car and said: “I take this opportunity to thank my friends and neighbors for this devotion. And I want also to thank the New York police for the wonderful work they have done today. I am proud that I was once one of them. Good night.’ Shortly after that the train drew out of the station. Whenever it passed through a town the engineer slowed down, while the Colonel waved a saluta- tion from the rear platform to the cheering crowds who had outbraved the storm. SURGEON USES KNIFE ON KAISER WILHELM’S KNEE Operation Leaves Patient Im- proved and He Joins Fami- ly at Dinner Table. BERLIN, June 18.—Prof. Bier, late this afternoon, used a knife on the Em- peror’s knee, in the presence of his body physicians, Drs. von Illberg and Niedener. According to the usually well-informed Lokal Anzeiger, the inflammation proved of a similar character to that on the wrist, three weeks ago. It took the form of a furuncle, containing pus. The operation today, which consisted simply of lancing the abseess, was con- sidered slight and His Majesty later participated in the family dinner at the palace. The Emperor suffers little pain and is cheerful. A complete recovery is ex- pected In a few days, unless some Uun- anticipated complications set in. TWO MEN SHOT WHEN FLEEING FROM POLICE Two men, fleeing arrest for canning beer, were shot at Twentieth and Mar- ket streeta at 12:15 o'clock this morning by Policeman Samuel Horrell, of the Central District. Ope was William A. O’Brien, 3607 Page avenue, who was shot through the tight thigh. The other was Burton Burke, 372% Bernard stfeet, whose right @ bullet. Both were

GLAD 0 SEE THE TLE OYSTERS,” SAYS ROOSEVELT Back in Oyster Bay, Ex- President Chaffs With Fellow-Townsmen. HAD TIME WITH LIONS Former Executive Declares He Enjoyed Himself With the Wild Beasts. By Associated Press. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 18,— Theodore Roosevelt is back once more among his neighbors. He arrived in Oyster Bay from New York on & spe- celal train over the Long Island Railroad, engaged by the Roosevelt Neighbors’ Association of Nassau County, 400 mem- bers of which made the trip with him. With prolonged tooting of his whistle the engineer slowed down for Oyster Bay. The whole town was at the station and the cheering throng almost swept tne ex-president from his feet as he stepped to the ground. Bowing an shaking hands with his old friends, he walked through the mud to the ball park, where a grandstand had been erected. About 3000 persons gathered on the green. Five hundred high school pupils were the first to do the honors. They sang “Home Again.”” Then William J. Youngs, United States District Attorney, deliv- ered an address of welcome. Col. Roose- velt replied as follows: Fe “My friends and neighbors: I hope I need not say how glad I am to see you and be with you again. My trip began March 23 a year ago, when you bade me good-by at the station, and this is the ending, when I get throug! speak- ing. It is good to see you again at the station and walk up behind the band. Recalis School Days. “T enjoyed hearing the children sing and I hope that there are some chil- éren present from the same school that my children attended. “T am glad to see you all again, men, women and little oysters. ‘‘A normal! school boy passed his time in a state of semi-warfatfe with his elders and I suppose I was no excep- tion to the rule, but those who knew me as a small boy seem to have for- given me by this time. “T can’t say how much the home- comings to Oyster Bay have meant to me in the last dozen years. I Know you all and I do not think there is one among you with whom I'am not on good footing. I never can forget the welcome you gave me when I came back from the Spanish-American War. “T have had a most interesting trip and enjoyed it very much—lions and ev- erything. Perhaps I enjoyed it a little more on account of the lions. I started at the headwaters of the Nile, where the people are in a stage of savagery, and finished up at the most highly civil- ized capital in the world. I enjoyed ev- erything, Africa and Europe and the capitals of Europe and their rulers. “But this is not the occasion to talk of my ‘trip. Some day I shall tell you all about it. This is- merely a greeting and I wish to thank you all. Refuses to Be Interviewed. “It touched me deeply to have so many of my neighbors come to New York ang take part in the welcome and the parade. But it towched me more deeply to see you all here, to live among you again as I have for the last forty years, to take up my duties. “The first duty of a man is in his own family. Before a man can aspire to reform a nation he must turn his at- tention to the folks at home.’’ One newspaper man after the speech sought an interview. ‘There is nothing more that I can say,” replied the Col- onel. “One thing I want now is abB- solute privacy. I want to close up like a native oyster. I will go to New York Monday to attend my boy’s wedding and I will go to the city on Wednesday to see to my editorial duties. I hdépe you representatives of the press will not ceme up to Sagamore Hill, because I have nothing to say.”’ After it was all over, Col. Roosevelf walked down the main street for a short distance just to see how it looked. He opened the new opera house, then went to his home at Sagamore Hill. - ' With Col. Roosevelt in his private car on the train were Mrs. Roosevelt, Con- gressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and his flancee, Miss Alexander, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Kermit, Quentin and Archibald Roose- velit, W. Elmin Roosevelt, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Representa- tive Cocks from Roosevelt’s home dis- trict. Senator Lodge spent the night at Sagamore Hill. SALESMAN 1$ KILLED AND ROBBED OF $3,000 IN GEMS NEW YORK, June 18.—The body of Moses Sacks, an east side jewelry ped- dier, 61 years old, was found today in a trunk which was left yesterday by two éxpressmen in the entry of a tenement heuse in Goerck street. He had been murdered and robbed of $3,000 worth of jewels. According to the coroner’s physician, Sacks died of suffocation. He believes the merchant was strangied until un- conscious and was packed inte the trunk while alive. Sacks’ movements on Friday have been traced to what the police class the “black hand” block, and three Italiana, ene of whom owed $70 to being held. Sacks was reported

Ss" Sayings of Roosevelt: To Dr. Lyman Abbott, To Representative Bennett: To Jacob Riis: 80 much to tell you about. again.’’ To Theodore Shonts: To everybody he met: you again!’’

To everybody else: ‘‘How de-lighted!” (Four thousand, nine hundred and sixty-three times repeated.) Be 5 “DELIGHTED! FINE! BY GEORGE!” ROOSEVELT NEARLY EXHAUSTS HIS EXCLAMATORY VOCABULARY “Well, this ig fine. Oh! I'm feeling fine. editor of the Outlook: is the rea! thing, I tell you this is simply fine. They say I'm the sporting editor of the Outlook’s pink supplement now.” “So glad to see you again. something I’d like to ask you about—the fight, you know—but I can’t ask while so many newspaper men are about.” “Jake, it’s simply splendid to see you again. I've got You know, I simply reveled in Denmark, and the trip has been perfectly delightful, all around.” To Sheriff Shea: ‘‘Ah! Sheriff, so glad to see you again. Here (slap- ping Shea on the shoulder and addressing the crowd) is ene of the best there is. By George, it’s fine to see you again.” To Marcus Braun: “By George, Braun! This is splendid. I got a tele- gram of welcome from Little Hungary and I’ve simply got to get down there To Henry L. Stimson: “Ah, there, olf Sugar Trust, how are you? I've followed your splendid work and want to congratulate you again, Stimson, really now, very soon.” ‘Ts'n this fine? and I had such a bully fine letter from Paul.” To Edward Lee, head of the United Democracy: ly is @ particular pleasure to be greeted by one of your race, Mr. Lee, and I assure you that I appreciate your presence here.”’ “By George, this is fine! “Well, partner, this Say, I have you, and J must see I'm so pleased to see you again (He meant Morton.) “By George, it certain- I'm so glad to see

BOSTON EDITOR SAW MRS, LONGWORTH SMOKE CIGARETTES ON THE DECK Says She Didn’t Wear Wedding Ring, but Had Jewels of Many Other Sorts. Special tm the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, June 18.—Clifton Carberry, managing editor of the Boston Post, who came across the ocean on. tho Kiaiserin Auguste Victoria with ex- President Roosevelt, has the following wireless dispatch in hig newspaper to- day: “IT hear much comment among the women passengers over the fact that Mrs. Nicholas Longworth (the ex-Pres- ident's daughter, who was Alice Roose- velt before marriage) does not wear 4% wedding ring. This fact especially pleased the suffragettes. They regard i; as evidence on her part of revolt ajainst ‘woman's bondage to man.’ “On the other hand, most of the mar- ried women appear somewhat shocked by the omission. “Otherwise Mrs. Longworth fairly blazed with jewels at «times. A dila- mond necklace and a diamond studded bracelet were especially conspicuous. “Ethel Roosevelt’s attire is in con- spicuous contrast. Ethel does not even wear a ring of any sort. ‘‘Mrs. Roosevelt herself has been con- fined to her stateroom most of the time and has not even been a guest at any of the dinners. -Mrs. Longwor7th has

taken her place at such functions. ‘Frank Kellogg appears to have the President's ear as much as anybody aboard. While Kellogg and other friends have been sitting on deck engaged in warm discussion Mrs. Longworth has been sitting opposite the party. ‘In her hand was a Cigarette. From her lips she blew a faint smoke wreat): around her. father’s head. “This is not the first time she has been seen in public with a cigarette and the tongues. of women who observed the event are busily wagging over it. A woman suffragette was introduced to Mr. Roosevelt yesterday by a woman member of a reception committee with these words: “Shake hands with 1 of the United matinee es “The Suffragette replied: “ “Never until women vote.’ “Mrs. Roosevelt, in one of her rare appearances on deck, had a funny en- counter with a talkative member of her Cwn sex, who did not know Mrs. Roose- velt's identity. “Well, I suppose Teddy will be steer- ing the ship now,’ said the talkative stranger. “Yes, I suppose so,’ replied Mrs. Reosevelt with a smile, as she moved away.”’ Trains Burn; 14 Dead. VILLEPREUX, France, June 18.—The Granville express today crashed into the rear of a local train at the station here. Both trains caught fire. Fourteen dead and twenty injured have been taken out. It is feared many others are under the debris.

GUNS 7 yp Bel ae s PA ny as | y a ; ae " a > 4 a we a F , ‘ PS. je as cn A Pe =. = -* f ve ‘) ai aon Se ee iss - et - ‘é . > . r : * : ~ > : . NY . & : : 7 7 2 oY ae ee AN oer th 2S x re & hy, a a et a) = a be te Fa. gps ae ss (re A . ae - Pe ee : _ — ° ae 3 = D + ‘ ta Es <i at - , ¥ President Is Made Doctor of Jurisprudence at St. — Thomas School. By Asaoctated Press. WASHINGTON, June 18.—President Taft made a flying trip through South- eastern Pennsylvania today. He left Washington at 7 o'clock this morning and returned to the White House shortly before 10 o'clock tonight. : The President spent three hours at Villanova, Pa., where he received from St. Thomas College the degree of doctor of jurisprudence and where he delivered — an address in tribute to the work of the Augustinian Fathers in the Philip- of the frair lands. The president is now an A. B., LL. D., D. CG L., and ~ J. D. 4 From Villanova the President jour- — neyed to Westchester, thence to the = negro institution at Lincoln University, ~ day from the car end at Oxford. ¥ Nagel in and Gown. s Secretary heael wae walk in cap with the President, also received a hood + 9 at Villanova, carrying the degree of — doctor of laws. At Lincoln University, President Taft dall, who declared “one of God's great blessings is that He has given us & man of calmness for President.” On the way tO Washington tonight, the President read in the afternoon pe- pers with evident interest the details of Roosevelt's reception in New York and what he had to say in response to Mayor Gaynor’s greeting. Recalls Visit to Pepe. The president in his Villanova speech reviewed the history of the Philippines and told how the Friar lands came to be purchased. Then he told how the negotiations took him to see the Pope at Rome. ‘And so,” he said, “I had the good fortune and the unique experience, in company with people who knew more than I did on all those subjects, of going to Rome, of being presented to his holl- ness, Leo alll, and of conferring with him and his congregations in reference to the working out of this problem. I shall always deem it a great good for- tune that I had the honor of coming into personal contact with that great’ man.”

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that récelyes or publishes news gathered by the Associated -

“TARLTON took his big double-barrel _ and advised me togtake mine, as the sun had just set and it was likely to be close work; but I shook my head, for the Winchester .405 is, at least for me personally, THE ‘MEDICINE GUN’ FOR LIONS,” ROOSEVELT IN 2 “ a Soe, ; * is ‘ 7 Ree , ” ~~ Sy . . +" eee a 5 ff Ws 7 7 ~~ - ‘ aS ees: ie: Me, ag 4 ~ be, Pd x 4 %, _ Ae? “~ 4 . “ * /4 oA 5 Re, ae Bite oe 4a se Bie oS ie te BR os THE W BRAND NER’S MAGAZINE. , hy ak Pe Oe RR ea sk ala TS ee Ae EE OS Te B,* : , ie ; J a . ‘ << 2 - : ee ,. -& a Winchester Guns and Ammunition are not only the “medicine” for lions, but for ing that is hunted. They are made in all calibers from .22 to .50, suit- ev ing every p every taste. every inchester etbook and uns and Am- munition are made in the same plant for each other and sold everywhere. For over forty years they have been sy Ah 7 ak eS eRe S i. "x % aime ce ata’ aa ae ‘ge PE BE ek? HOICE OF SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS

pine Islands and had something to say Pa., and made the last speech of the 3 | and gown in the academic procession was introduced by President J. B. Ren-~

Page 25

Mes. ; v2 > ees me won * - s ORNING ‘ Mo oe me te ee , a et Fa er ra r es . 3 > 19, 1910. Po 5%e 2 eK : a. rig + . Snark : ‘ / ms ee ttt Png

——— — —_

3 ‘ tg tie eine aes a ae, eee 3 3 ¥ Z aN ; Vy Pag Pe is . * 0 5 So aoe oe " : bs ”, a - ¥ me fy * x€ a od F : ee q - % * m “ —_—_—_—_ THINKS ROOSEVELT WILL SERVE AGAIN E. F. Regenhardt, New United States Marshal, Has Record as Prophet.

PICKED THREE WINNERS

His Sons Are Named for the Presidents He Said Would “Win and Who Did.

Edward F. Regenhardt of Cape Gir- ardeau, the new United States Mar- shal for Southeast Missouri, has proved his title to be a political prophet by naming his three sons after men who afterwards became Presidents of the United States—William McKinley, Theo- dore Roosevelt and William H. Taft. If he had two more sons, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday, in St. Louis, and followed the same system of nomenclature, he would be compelled to name one of them ‘‘Teddy’’ Roose- velt Regenhardt and the other T. Roosevelt Regenhardt. Hie would stake his reputation in presidential vaticination, he said, on the prophesy that Taft's successor will 295-POUND U. S. MARSHAL NAMES HIS SONS AFTER PRESIDENTS

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TT ee JQ purchase bargains this week! a

Porch shades A special purchase of bamboo porch shades, made from the outside bark of the bamboo; keeps out the sun and rain; lets in every ing breeze: 6 feet wide by 8 feet long... .89e 8 feet wide by 8 feet long. .$1,39 10 feet wide by 8 feet long. .$1.60

NIGHT DRESSES; good cot- ton V neck, hemstitched tucks ; regular price 50 cents; now 37c NIGHT DRESSES; cambric erossbar or nainsook slipover styles; nice edges of embroid- ery or lace; regular value ¢1.00-and $1.10; now..,.75e NIGHT DRESSES; nainmsook slipover styles or high neck; fancy sleeves and yoke of lace and embroidery medal- lions; regular price $1.50 and $1.75; now $1.00 OTHER STYLES more elab- orately trimmed; regular WHITE PETTICOATS; cam- bric top; full lawn flounce with cluster of tucking and wide trimming of embroid- ery; reg. price $1; now. 75e WHITE PETTICOATS; cam- bric tops, full flounces with tucks, nice embroideries and laces; regular price $1.50; eee .$1.00 | WHITE PETTICOATS; lawn flounces with neat embroid- eries and fine lace edge and insertions; regular price $2.50; now , $1.75 OTHER SELECTIONS of deep embroidery and lace CORSET COVERS; French and fitted shapes; 15 styles; lace, plain or embroidery trimming; regular price 35 Comte: WOW bs ks ce vcccs ee CORSET OCOVERS; several styles, with pretty lace or em- broidery trimmings; regular price $1.25; now .88e DRAWERS; circular or plain shapes; good cambric or mus- lin; plain or trimmed styles; regular price 35 cents; now 250 DRAWERS; made of fine cambric; plain or circular styles; deep embroidery rnuf- Our June sale of muslin underwear A special purchase of about two thousand garments—goes along with our own matchless bar- gains this week. Our offerings in this department are very exceptional. Note well the values and prices weask. There are all-priced goods in the lot,ranging from low-priced, but good garments, up to the very finest COMBINATIONS; drawer and corset cover or skirt and corset cover; nicely trimmed; regular price $1.25; now 95e COMBINATIONS; drawers and corset covers; several styles with pretty trimmings; regular price $2; now. .$1.50 PRINCESS SLIPS, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, Val edgé and inserting; regular price $1.25; now......$1.00 PRINCESS SLIPS; fine lawn trimmed with embroidery and

:

be Roosevelt, and that Roosevelt will then succeed himself. Sees Re-election for Taft. “Before either McKinley, Roosevelt or Taft was even nominated for the Val. lace and baby ribbon; regular price $2.50; now $1.69 fle or lace and insertion flounces; regular price $3.00, flounces; regular price $1.00; 690 $3.50 and $4.50; now $1.95, $2.50 and $2.98 ’ appointment. He sent a picture of the infant to the President recently and re- ceived an acknowledgement, in which the President said he would show the Positively = The Most 7 4S price $2.00, $2.50 and $4.50; now $1.48, $1.75 and $2.48

presidency,”’ he said, “I foresaw their careers, and showed my own confi- dence in my predictions by naming my sons for them. “I believe that Taft will be elected for a second term, and that Roosevelt will then be re-elected President. The people want him and will demand him so vigorously that he cannot decline. At the end of that term he will be re- tained in the office. “I do not say that he will become a perpetual President. He is too big and patriotic a man for that. But the popular demand for him may be so strong ‘that he will have to serve sev- eral terms.”’ Is Friend of Taft. Regenhardt is 6 feet 5% inches tall and weighs 295 pounds. His giant frame won him the frjendship of President Taft, whose favorite nickname for him is “The IAghthouse of Cape Girar- deau.”’ Regenhardt tells that as he was en- tering the White House a few days ago in the wake of Senator Warner, the President chuckled as he saw the pair approaching and called out: “Senator, who's that little fellow with | you?” Taft was charmed with his own joke, and throughout the interview jovially referred to his appointee as ‘‘the little fellow." Controls Missouri District. photograph to Mrs. Taft. big?” Regenhardt was asked. “Southeast Missouri grub and beer,”’ he replied instantly. “Lots of Girardeau brew.” Politics is his recreation, he says, and his chief interest {s in his home, In order to build a new residence for his family, he made and obtained the re- quest that his appointment should not take effect until Sept. 1. William L. Morsey will hold over until that date. Regenhardt will return to Cape Giradeau Monday, wtere the citizens

“How did you happen to grow up 50 Cape

“favorite son.” “He'll think he’s Roosevelt returning from Europe,” said one enthusiastic neighbor. Regenhardt arrived in St. Louls from Washington Friday evening and went to the Hote] Jefferson. His ap- pointment was announced by Presi-

Vote on Motion on Postal Sav- ings Bank’s Bill Fails to Excite Interest. WASHINGTON, 18.—Senator Carter’s ambition to obtain a vote in June the Senate today on his motion to con- cur in the House amendments to the postal savings bank bill failed of real- ization, due to the difficulty of keeping senators in the chamber, on account of the excessive heat. The bill was under discussion for a little more than two REPUBLICANS TO HAVE OUTING The St. Louis Republican Glee Club, aided by the Young Men’s Republic- an Auxillary and several ward and precinct Republican organizations, is planning a river excursion for Sat- urday afternoon, June 25, on the steamer Grey Eagle. Henry W. Kicl is president of the Glee Club. A. EK. Habberton, mutBical director, has written special music for-this occa- sion. Gov. Hadley and Mayor Kreis- mann are invited to attend. One of the features will be an ad- dress by an impersonator of Col. The- odore Roosevelt. An array of “wilde- beestes” and other “animals” will be aboard and demonstrate their voca'

“i Summer curtains Crossbar grenadine curtains in a complete color ‘assort- ment, for windows or summer draperies; a Snowflake madras curtains; white or ecru with crossbars, in pink, blue, gold, green or brown; launder perfectly; special at, a Summer curtains in real im- ported madras, light net ground, with designs in har- monious color combinations; splendid for summer por- tieres; per

Sanitary steel bed couches, just like illustration; these open out and form a full double bed and the most com- fortable springs made; regnu- lar $4.25 grade; Woven wire folding cots, with hardwood frame and double woven wire springs; regular $1.50 grade; at

Iron frame cots, with the best springs made and reinforced; clean. and sanitary; regular price $3.50; at ee eae ‘ $2.65 Fine cotton cot pads, with twilled tick ings; regular $2.50 grade. $I 65 Sanitary couch cushions, in fancy covering, with best white conn Stine; ©2078

Necessities for the porch The new ‘“‘out-o’-door”’ porch pillows, canvas covered, seamoss filling; a durable, sightly, water- proof pillow, each Me The greatest hammock value we’ve shown; a splendid full size; extra durable, basket weave hammock; concealed spreader and large layback pillow; has deep figured side valance and is the usual $4.00 sort; Monday, each

SILKS!! SILKS!! Showing of Successfully Smart Summer Shoe Styles. —INn— White Satin White Canvas

85c ie * bs eps 0% |B. NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington av. and St. Charles st. OER pire: aeewy Knit union stits We specialize knit union suits, which are growing more popular each day, as the¥ cling close to the body, fit snug and do away with that extra fullness around the waist. Cotton union suits....48c, 65c and $1.00 Lisle union suits. ..48c, 85c, $1 and $1.50 Mercerized union suits. ..$1.50, $2, $2.50 Italian silk union suits Gloves Miraculous value giving tomorrow in gloves for dress wear, for the sea- shore and general wear; all dependable qualities. Chamoisette gloves in fabrics that will wash in a minute and retain their shape: Wrist lengths; special values, a oi cee ees and TSo Sack wrist soft gauntlets. 580 Elbow-length mousqnetaires; a " Pe eT a Tee ssi pp UB ROOST OC, LOPE LD OLY Se ee “et ae Sty: Pc. cn Ye Canes Fit cae Te: ie ti oe te ee si let walle Women’s perfect fitting sanitary suit (like {llustration); made of fine fresh mesh fabrics, which allows the body to breathé; low neck and no

LAWN ROGKER ($38.50 Value) fine arte! a. — » well-brac an ~ nished, (Exactly like pe SON FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 22d AND WASH STS.

This

the Normal School Campus. He was standing beside the hole in which th

| the naming of the baby t Taft are believed by politicians to

E : poe} £ tae. & on. So c ie ae ee ek eee r pe. i "eh : rex , > ee = a _ ite. 4 . 3% SP z : 6 Te ee d Sa: 53 5% Ce. me als : 5 *.

pesos oor i Rae a aa cag bata 4 ; c : ars vig ae ek Sand, “tes pes Pater pee Fee et PORE: ek ge ¥ we LR oes ce earn ty “, eh Sw ey rage Te oe) see ite =

Page 26

; _4 eae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910. = ax ds AT PASTOR ACCUSED [Yes, June Days Are Rare, {$22,000,000 PORK | sess Sos esses =~ “Of SELLING GRL | but They Do Have Flaws) BARREL BIL i ae TS PUT IN A CELL) = srony eit te ce ie ment to ry mo woe] RENT TD) HOU A

The Rev. F. T. Shore Arrest- Now Form THIS CLIimaTte 1S | A"Youw Mary Public Building Measure Is ; ite rs, ‘THE Limit, ae ' a | fter Har- ed While Intoxicated, De- A GOOD NaB. CGE ta Car HELL Ler me | Reported Out After nar ' fends Transaction. \ uP NORTH! a bors Law Passes.

By Associated Press. IN INFANT BROKERAGE th | : : WASHINGTON, June 18.—An omnibus public building bill, carrying authoriza-

tiong for appropriations aggregating witinerant Preacher Declares YY i772, $19,288,500, with $3,095,000 additional for 4 ‘Business With Children Is continuing contracts, was reported to ee? the House today. This action, while Legitimate. . UR \ anticipated for several months, is un- th usual during a session when a river and © “Acceused of selling Lottie Schultz, a | ; / . harbor appropriation bill has been “iyve-year-old orphan, to an East St. ; | hy 4 passed. “Feuls family for $10, the Rev. Fred- | ; y V/ o- Both measures are popularly called Penick T. Shore, .a street-preacher, was ' . J e a “pork barrels’’ and have had an un- lodged in the holdover yesterday by | , V7 broken history of alternating Con- | "Bpecial Officers Miller and Campbell of gress never passing both at the same | COnief Young's staff. f session. “On a card in his pocket were ‘the Bei. | Included in the list is an appropria- yi words: “Frederick T. Shore, D. D., Purt2te - Find THe -President of the Biblical Evangelical on and Divinely Appointed PoPuLAR Roam tN *@harity Home for Orphans; adoptions THE frar, trict. Mrranged, 2931 Dayton street.”” He was j | } er i. ; = atm os eel mt ea ial ZB “gcse a EEA = J asc = zs Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh/ $500,000 in annual rental to private prop- + , # “Shore acted as attorney and broker. : and New York World. nite etiebinn ’ = —Chicago Tribune.

Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. Some provisions made for the con- ‘account’ from Ernest O. Gossow of (New York World.) Ans wT ites So TB : ony pies heretofore acquired follow: a Seren Th wa nnn A a double murder theory on the alleged T]] 60 absence of blood stains from the cloth- Duquoin and Harrisburg, +» $60,000 preacher said he had sent a lock of] glienation suit and Mrs. Falder ad- | each; R Re, Til, 5,000; Cannentas Y 2 } " , Meir and a wvhotograwh of . Freddie dressed him as “My $20,000 beauty.” ’ ing of Mrs. Porter Chariton. The Post- and prvswong Blute ‘ Roya ‘each: Mar- Bu nH YOu a ba €@ / Don’t let if lie around Behuitz, another brother, 7 years old, Falder brought two alienation suits Dispatch was informant by Almbeseame shall, $60,000; Boonville and Rolla, Mo., ; | | Se Leishmann today there were many $50,000 each 9 a man in Buffalo, Mo., but that/against Wagenmann, dismissing the IF; . * aterms in this case had not been 4r-/first after a reconciliation with his / { blood stains on her clothes when the Items for the enlargement and remod- the back door and rot. One Can of Foul carbage wit breed Wanged. wife. After the Falders had separated If body was taken trem the truak 5 Lam eling of present buildings contain this: Intoxicated in Cell. again he instituted the second damage | Hf | Bel | Como. St. Louis, $100,000; Guthrie, $125,000. enouch flies Lo doom a whole neighborhood, (God save the “Officers were sent to recover Lottie suit, alleging that Wagenmann, as in , by Consul Caughy suggested a reward Iilinois—Beardstown, $65,000; Canton @nd Ernest from their foster parents. | the first case, had broken up his home. - Y é of 8000 francs for the recovery of Por- " ; 5 i . . | i ter Charlton's body, but the authorities a See, Dewurcey me babies! They are the first to suffer. ‘Fle also admitted receiving $3.35 “on

reddie, who was in Shore’s room when |The second separation occurred in Sep- semats aed Diimetion. $10,000 each: Moun? Mie was arrested, was sent to the house |tember, 1908. declare such an inducement would be Tornen $75,000: OEM $80 000: Perry ‘ot detention. Mrs. Falder, testifying for the defend- ae dangerous and Ambassador Leishmann $60,000 : se eri is ‘ f] b ‘dj 1h ld d q h : | "The evidence in the case will be pre-/ant yesterday, denied that Wagenmann | fc ate ig not in favor of it. Stteeeniat.e Soto, Excelsior Springs Tenants of flat but ings snou emand of their landlord that he gented to the Circuit Attorney tomor- had induced her to leave her husband. . Nothing is known of Charlton’s where- ’ P Sw. Opposite Shore’s name‘on the po-}] On cross-examination Mrs. Falder de- abouts, but it is believed that the first gg Pn oe Se On, install a Stoddard Kewanee Steel Garbage Burner for the sake of dice blotter is written: ‘‘Suspected of] nied statements made by Miss Liggett, | detectives who testified against him as|news that he had gone to New York is ‘Baited States Subtreasury, St. Louls health. It burns the garbage while wt ts Jresh. Ganapping.”’ and declared that the woman detective | ‘“Kiely’s dogs’’ and as ‘‘bloodhounds,’’|the most plausible theory. It is not be- $300,000 ; ® I disposed of these children for the] did not take meals with her. She said|@nd was rebuked by Judge Shields for |jieved that he is a suicide. ote Hie was under the Influence of liquor | upstatry tried to get on familar torma| Re edmite Schuppil, wecretary of the Russian] peoyg gy rare ie” vu en| Phe Chicago Examiner of last Sunday (June 12) in a. was under the influence of liquor. }j upstairs, tried to get on familiar terms He admitted, on cross-examination, }consulate at Milan, interviewed Ispo- Ho “Finding homes for orphans 1s a work| with her, but did not succeed in doing |that he did not consider it wrong. to|latoft in prison today before two judges double-page story of thrilling interest described the fly as “the world’s greatest , @f God. so. “She represented herself to be ajtell a lie under certain circumstances. |and Procurator Guglia. The Russian Robi. Former Bicycle Champion “ ssi: ‘ 99 nee » ’ y ‘|murderer.” It “kills more soldiers than bullets,” and “in peace slays more than war. ; ret | was preaching in Litchfield Ill., aj corset agent, and tried to sell me a! When his lawyer asked him if he meant| was indignant at his arrest and deten- s .? ago and the children’s mother, | Corset,” the wife said. while under oath, the Court sustained|tion and proclaimed his innocence. He Falls With Aeroplane. It flies from your foul garbage can to your dining table. It leaves poison wherever tt Mrs. Eva Schultz, asked me to find; Attorney William L. Bohenkamp, rep-|an objection, saying that ‘‘a lie is a lie|said he had dined only twice with Charl- : | , ) resenting Falder, s. wey “Nas amit STETTIN, Germany, June 18.—Rob! of ; : Oy 1 tromes for them Her husband wasj resenting Falder, asked Mrs. Falder if “whether under oath or otherwise. ton at the villa He admitted the Streateh, sitiiedienihwbtt, wwad’ Coat lands. Direct from 4 feast of putrid matter in the back yard and the back porch, it Milled five years ago in the coai mines. }the defendant had not made ‘ove to her Falder formerly was proprietor of a woman drank liquor. He'said he knew : : } . . a nothing of the murder. The Italian au-| kilometer bicycling championship of the) ooes fo the nipple of baby’s bottle. \t carries pollution with appalling speed and certainty. _““T advertised in the newspapers forjand also gave her presents. The woman | business college in East St. Louis. He Persons wishing to adopt children and | denied this and also denied that Wagen- | now is head of a mining company in St.|thorities declined to state when the world and who had many other cham- pionships to his record, was killed to- Webber and Gossow, among others, re- | mann ever kissed her. “He always was|lLouls. His wife sued him for divorce a| Russian will be released. 5 { , ae: day while making an aeroplane flight. Owners of hotels, restaurants, butcher plied. I got $10 from Webber for the|@ gentleman with me,” she said. year ago, but he resisted the suit, and| At the same time Charlton mailed a girl and Gossow paid me $3.35 to cover Wagenmann testified that he had|Judge Williams dismissed her petition. |letter. the Russian mailed one addressed , : a ° b “ DT cee , shops, groceries and other places where garbage Ernest’s train fare. The boy was to | nothing to do with}the separation of Mr. | Wagenmann lives with his mother atj|to the Commercial Bank, at Genoa. Thelin a competition at the 1 have a trial until Thursday and if Gos- ane Mrs. Falder, and that he was in no |&2 North Jefferson avenue. He is in|authorities thus far have been unable Racetrack when the machine fell from g kt and filth collect in great quantities should buy Bow decided to adopt him I was to get | Way interested in her. He alluded to the|the plumbing business. to obtain the letter. a height of 250 feet. \ att Tine t/ Ls ef ‘ ‘ e) an instant’s hesitation. These burners not only Dayton Street Police Court for intoxica- tion. He was formerly the ‘“‘preacher’’ pone destroy all garbage and filth without odor, but the 5 Webel Ye PR et a Nc Oies ne tS pee Ss 6 : ‘a ae wt Bay ae ee eo Si ‘i sees - y Pa ee Cai ‘ iia 3 $e y g) And these more than favorably compare with Pianos. sold elsewhere for $50.to $150 more. We make this positive . ; ‘ statement because we manufacture and sell more than 30,000 instruments annually and are in @ position to know. Rape - ree pinned parker - eT cokienie — aS : rome .Make us a personal call; test it by direct comparison; you will surely be intersted in buying. use it, there will be no ‘cashes ean around your premises, and no alehy our chil- SPECIAL VALUES IN @ /455() | EXTRA VALUES IN NEW Sao alo oor aa ee The of end To ee core PLAYER-PIANOS AT AND USED UPRIGHTS. |Follow your religious bent as much as you wish, but don’t let Here i igh- r- . for a new Upright Grand, in rich mahogany aS ; é ee ad é ‘ : Piano ‘ nai pr os San aed es 8 $360 case, hand carved, full 714 octaves, 3 pedals, it interfere with y era: ma every “a good mes pe fe: ed hgh ce. Bg & | full-length music desk ; full, rich tone, perfect pamphlet, telling all about the Staddard-Kewanee Garbage burner. and | hea | s equal to this. Contains t le atest Player ac action, with factory guarantee, stool and scarf. it to your landlord. If you runa hotel or a restaurant be man enough to pat this Bu tion, splendid tone, easy to operate, permits of most wonder- : an your place of business. Help the tay in their cam ie ad rleanil Help ful expression. We have several other splendid values in $2 47 for a new Upright, Cabinet Grand, full 71%4 Help Aumanty. Help yoursewes. e helpless babies. 2 Pa oncom ¥ ‘ ~ “|= 6 dent ren ee eee Oh 57a eh lee aiid Ress + Pi ee aS, 4 ge nk se 4. te y* * ee OZ as 2 Y a ae ex Ris iad . ath POP “3 y. ) ‘ad? . ENE, CACHONGH at oF 4) wos we 4 NSS SSNS SISSY

ai a aac Binal Bi i an es ‘ bs ."s , Sit EST é et i iis kee 7. See ge rea he a

Fee sie “eh

Page 27

$572 Mi ; NEYWELL GOES AFTER LAHM CUP IN “CENTENNIAL” Steals Away Near Sundown With William F, Assmann as His Aid.

Harry E. Honeywell stole out of the city at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Centennial balloon in an unherald- ed attempt to win the Lahm cup from A. Holland Forbes, ita present holder. William F. Assmann accompanied him as aid. | They started from the Rutger street gas plant and were vanishing across the river before many persons knew that the aerostat was up. Half an hour later they passed Gran- ite City, flying low and slowly. A crowd gathered at Twentieth and EF streets and shouted to the aeronauts. One of them, in reply, packed half a pound of sand in a paper bag and dropped it into the crowd. There was ‘ much scampering to escape the missile, which struck the earth with consider- able force. A number of boys, pleased by what they considered a good practical joke, pursued the balloon, crying: ‘Throw down some more sand.” But the aeronauts ignored them and drifted slowly out of sight to the north- east.

a : a8 mak we Sa cea. sis ¥s dette: | ita fire! g Sore eae SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

‘LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. a Es eee

—

east of St. Louis. They drepped the following message to the Post-Dispatch: The balloon. Centennial passed over Benld, Ill., at 7:2 p. m. today, 1000 feet high, traveling northeast, 25 miles an hour. HONEYWELL AND ASSMANN. With Assmann as his aid, Honeywell made a daring but futile flight for the Lahm Cup on May 19. They crossed Lake Michigan, after being becalmed for a while over its waters, and were forced to land at Shileh, Mich, bde- cause an adverse wind was beating them back toward the hake. Honeywell prefers the “northeast pes- sage’ for long flights, despite the men- ace of the Great Lakes. It was by this route that Capt. John Wise made the longest balloon fifght ia America half a century ago. Honeywell received reports from the weather bureau each day while preparing for the flight. He has made several tries for the Lahm Cup and had it won during Centennial Week, but was disqualified on a tech- nicality by officials ef the Aero Club of. America. RECEPTION FOR 6. A. R. MAN A reception for R. N. Denham, de- partment commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Mrs. Mary M. Starke, department president of the Woman's Relief Corps, will be given at the Planters’ Hotel Friday evening. Past Commander-in-Chief Leo Rassieur of the G. A. R. will make an address. A musical program will be provided by the ‘“‘Ransom Howlers,’’ Mrs. G. Dobyne and Miss Julfa Jacks.

Tower Grove Turnveretn Carnival. The Tower Grove Turnverein will hold its annual carnival at Grand Park all this week. Special nights have been set aside for the various societies. A big program has been ar-

Message to Post-Dispatch. They found brisker winds after leav- ing the river, however, and at 7:30 p. m. ranged for Saturday afternoon by Otto H. Boettgwer, instructor of gymnastics, when prizes will -be given. There will be free band concerts, moving

were over Gillespie, Il., 40 miles north- ses. ———-+—-- — —-- -—— ee a —_—_-— ©

Hardwood frigerator; lined; removable a ——— pp! =>»): i)

v ~~ TRAORDINA RY Gate

5 BLE

aes oS, ¥ 3 on oe “ot TR y == AF Ye

OYS’ WsA,sra Celebrated ‘“Regat

WASHINGTON, June 18.—The plac- ing of telegraph, telephone and cable companies (whether wire or wireless) under the supervision of the Intersta'. Commerce Commission and in the sam category as the railroads, has create: a general pleasing effect among th large interests using this class of pub lic service corporations, as well members of Congress. Telegraph com: panies, as well as cable and telcphoné will not be disturbed by the new orde: of things. They wfl have the sam ey ERS SOR. . . ne of « 5 Se ee 5 a ae ong 4 . - . a“ ee « el ©. aN eo s 1 OSS RE tae T is most opportune, oe ' u our real warm weather, also just SPONGE PIPPI Vo Me.s.00 . BBs CSSADIO OMS RR - sirable, soiled garments. advantage of the following special Suits Usually | - Usual $2.50 $2; in this sale $4.00 Suits $f.25

tomorrow at. eS ae CZCS Els, ° , . » CZ E 4

: tp i é aioe etal ugh anand hey Se, Ep iashitg lord? © SY. A 4 Sf — 4 i a [2 —Children’s Straw Sailaqrs, in Mi- MONDAY SPECIAL lans and Jap braids; exkr Ss A Great Purchase From Hecht & Co., Makers of the ta’’ Brand Suits are considered the finest of their kind made in the United States, so you can understand the extremely great importance of this timely sale, offering you ehoice of re, arge and most Russian and Sailor Styles at About One-Half the Usual Prices HESE are new, fresh and perfect at the beginning of oods. The sale when parents are planning outfits for Summer wear and vacations. The unusual prices in this sals tomorrow are no higher than you’ll find asked at the end of a season for unde- So we urge parents to take 4 . ‘ a prices: to at Usual $5.00 to $6.00 Suits at $ 3:80 19¢

tra values

I am anxious to have every sufferer from constipa- tion, indigestion, liver trouble, sick headache, flatu- lency and such symptoms of disordered stomach, liver and bowels make a free trial of my laxative tonic, now sold in drug stores for a quarter of a century. I have watched its growth and its progress, and I know that victims of these ailments cannot find a better remedy. Discard cathartic pills, salts and purgatives and try my mild and yet effective method. I will send a free sam- ple bottle of my Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to anyone, anywhere, who sends name and address. Thousands of people have been helped and cured by this remedy. Read the letters I am daily recc:ving from grateful cured people. The free sample will prove to you what I here assert, that it is the best cure obtain- able for troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels. After using the sample and being convinced, buy it in the regular way of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Every member of the family can use it down to the very youngest, as it is mild, pleasant tast- ing and still effective. I know. personally of hundreds of households that are never without it. Those who once use it need no further urging, but I would gladly send every reader of this paper who has never used it a free trial bottle. Let me hear from you. ONALLY WILL

~ Try This Grand Laxative Free I used your sample bottle and then pur- chased a large bottle. I have used over half of it and have found reat relief, My trou- le was constipation, dyspepsia, sour stom- ch; had the hic- coughs and some- times I would have an aching on both sides of my face grease in my blood. Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the only medicine that gave me relief.—Yours truly, Fanny Stuart, Staunton, Va. The trial bottle of your Syrup Pepsin you sent me at my request I used as per directions. That bot- tle convinced me that you had an article of merit, as I was re- lieved of.the distress- ful bloating of the stomach caused by the gas which formed from the improper assimilation { am now using the third 60- cent bottle and in- tend to continue un- til I am é satisfied that my stomach has been Drought back to its norma] condition and performs ts duties as nature intended. If our ntelligent people knew the qualities that/ + bony epsin has for regulating stomach trou- bles and would try your preparation (when they need a remedy for the cure of indigeenae their verdict would be ‘Thanks be unto A well.” ~——W. H. Drake, 6140 So. Turner Av.. Chicago, Ill. ed the sample bot Syrup and also bottle me = ve toe se it . ~ = the mec to do Bo tt I LN, Artesia, N.

I will write and let you know I Bee pane it saree hel me, fe I Doughe a Subset aeidesved bis Be" emer ‘ “ J al Se © — Wi - . « ¥ iat) S. ea. Ra? = Siig A : © * ¢ \ ; ie SR oo x : : 4 We? ty Rr on BRO ES - an aot ae eae y at é ae ke! ‘ Ce. ola - piers tes =. - 3 ~ od yak “a a - : ce ‘, Md. ee ~ Ee poe eee aks BP As og * ae oe | eee . Fo od > . « . ‘ » | we re mR i LL A ET RC ge

Tenth and Washington

Artcraft Sectional Bookcase $42.00 Half Size, $30.00 Simple Elegance and utility are the keynotes of this d Orafts movement. ornament. More Care and Skill are employed in the making of Cases may seem n satisfy the particular furniture that embodies of the highest order. Macey Boo their own best advertisement. Our new building without ~ forming with the ideals of the modern Arts and is crowded with an sorted stock greater than ever, with prices £ ; 2 Lea "9 tf - a Ms > . ava a cra a toe es have aimed to make oo ae a good bookcase—it’s the best mei 3 F ret as- of the very lowest on all grades of furniture. You can be satisfied, no matter what price article you may desire. Largest devoted Washington Avenue, Tenth and St. Charies Streets

r - | | a i of public confidence wa 23 ee On Tuesday of last week the St. Louis merchants” bought display advertising space papers as follows: - Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times combined le floors in the warld exclusiiae to furniture, LAMMERT FURNITURE CO » a. «tT ae TED cad eS ‘ x ys a tc ee ; ~ > ae ipo. TS $ Tee > : ok . : wg i he 5 ye af => - “ i ; ~- nat . be > & Py oo f oF 4 nvag sin ~ “ia & & * oS in the St. Leuis news. 17 columns, or 34 per cent. THURSDAY

Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times combined 73° POST-DISPATCH excess over all the others! ca > aa > - ee F : > s33" Fas . oe) . Post-Dispatch . 67 Cols. at 10 columns, or 13 per cent. FRIDAY Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times combined 83 Co 17 columns, or 25 per cent, POST-DISPATOH excess over all the others put t The above are not experiments or try-outs, but a habit of the St. Louis merchants, born of their indi- vidual experience with the St. Louis n In other words, they have found th DISPATCH to be worth more to them as a result producer than its three ee ee ee The POST-DISPATCH is First in Everything. Sunday Se a 277,110 Daily . . . . 167,601 Circulation Books Pe er pererert a ee ew re 2 Oe oe ne Open ~ bP ae TR Ma Wire 9 or as ae f cay ae

ise ie, ERs i 2 as. Ky - ag a as BP koe ee BS hs a ¢ POST. Circulation for the first quarter of 1910+ . Be e eee te eS . ‘ r ’ : Pa PY ? 2 7 Bible % a » . » 4 . = CSE Ae ae a - 5 *, . « oe a, = Pi Re SD ANIRBELETT LE IBGE AMBRE R nh ae POST-DISPATCH excess over all the others put together 3h Se* Aa a 5 3 ’ 4 Fa 5 3 Gs. a at “ + me: - i * E _ oa et 7 — EY

Page 28

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910. __

fa at ' ‘ close of the arguments today.

EE cn eater ah te ie. Ny 5 . Cn ee

? ; : ‘ ree id ‘y. m oi t : a 7 a Ly - ‘ t t. > ; ee jt ~ . ; ' a ’ S seaigeitiigehed, ent ee ee A eee whee ee ~ - > “ — “ ~ eo ; —~ = > > ° * ’ 7 _ - = in each customer.

e pare ren. homeshe moat _, heisnd ; if from” Biederma

$1.00 Down and 50c Per Week BUYS ANY OF Biedermann’s Big Bargains

This White En- ameled Sanitary Refriger ator Is perfect. It is so construct- ed that every part is accessi- ble for cleaning. The hard white enamel lining keeps it absolutely odorless, dry and free from erms. The _ ice chamber is uillt so it has double circulation of air. caus- ing great ice economy. Ex- terior is finished in highly polished golden oak. Regular value, $11.50. It’s one of Biederman’s Big Bargains at $1.00Cash Buys ) This Fine Solid

‘This Oval Mirror Chif fonier Te full size, exactly like cut and © match. Gracefu!) well built; full gold. t; oval French plate shaped standards: construction; worth 60: it’s one of | ’ a. ains, gs} woven wire support spring and good, strong cotton top mattress. It's one of gnederman’s Big Bargains 08 Wardrobe rd t receive Bhipment ot ° wer robe Subesetinn This Golden Oak $(}.75 Extension Table Wj And it’s a good one, too. The top is large and ex- tends six feet, making a sedinaey "a enough for an or sized fami) It ae of ost mslose- olden ak ‘ is exactly like ploture, or ; ust- re areyers: ,Disaty with claw feet, non- -divid- mpithors e a Ses h i “a pedestal. This is rare Buffet salitiede what everybody is asking for. It has 8 drawere—velvet l sliver drawer, lar It is roomy an ue rench plate mirror and ia bh , carved. reguiar value is $21.00: ext wee 15,75 tederman’s A

TT Tass —805--807 FRAI AVENUE “@y Sollars in customs. As a result of his discovery, the United States has recov- ered $3,500,000. If Parr had received the limit al- lowed by law to persons who dis- cover and report irregularities in the customs service, he would have re- ceived almost a million dollars. At a Cabinet meeting attended by Presi- dent Taft, it was decided that $100,- Dorris Motor Car/o99 was about the right amount to be paid in recognition of Parr’s de- votion to duty. Will Hold His O14 Job. The money has not been pald to Parr yet, but Congress will be asked to make an appropriation for its pay- ment. Parr receives a salary of $3500 a year. Parr will continue to hold his pres- ent position after he receives his for- tune, but will be granted an extend- ed leave of absence to take a sea trip. The opinions of St. Louis Federal and city officials as to what they would do if they were in Parr’s place when $100,000 in Government notes ig handed to him, differ. They range from quitting their jobs for a lIffe of ease to the simple life with a fishing pole as @n everlasting future compan- ion. Here is what some of the Federal and city officials say they would do if they had a hundred thousand gold “washers” dumped suddenly into their hands: Arthur Geserich, cashier in the Cir- cuit clerk’s office: If I had $100,000 in Government bonds I would build a fine home on the banks of the Gasconade, sit there all day and fish. That’s the finest country in the United States. Ed. Hunt, clerk of Judge Homer's court: I don't want any $100,000: $50,000 would be enough. I would buy an automobile, take a trip of 50 miles every day and spend lots of time playing pinochle.: Richar@ McClure, deputy clerk in the circuit clerk’s office: I would buy two or three automobiles and spend my time in taking my friends out riding. Hank Doamnerberg, deputy clerk of the Probate Court: I would use $60,- 000 of the hundred thousand in the pur- chase of a baseball team and give the people of St. Louis a chance to see a real live game of baseball. With the remaining $50,000 I would enter the air- ship game and drop bricks on the heads of people I don’t like. Charles E. Pfeiffer, deputy clerk in the Circuit Clerk’s office: I would quit my job first thing, then I would fix up a few poor friends in my ward, then streighten out my debts. After that I would go to the country and figure out how to spend what was left. Horace Wiley, deputy clerk in the Circuit Clerk's office: I would buy a yacht and- take my friends along on a long cruise and the people would know when we hit port. Fred Smith, clerk of Judge Kin- sey’s court: I would go fishing. E. H, Leffhagen, clerk of Judge Fisher’s court: I would build a bunga- low on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains and live there the rest of my life, reading and hunting. There's nothing to this city Iffe. Charles H. Daues, Assistant United States District Attorney: If somebody would drop $100,000 into my window while I was asleep I would quit my job the first thing the next morning, even if Ed Regenhardt is coming here as United States Marshal, and I would hie myself back to Cape Girardeau, and never leave it again. William E. Atkins, Deputy United States Circult Clerk: I could live on the interest on that. The principal wouldn't bother me. E. William Tobin, Deputy United States Circuit Clerk: I don't think there is that much money, but if there is, and I found it, I would quit work. I would fish in the summer and hunt. in the winter. DRAMATIC CLUE TO GIVE PLAY The Lyceum Dramatic Co. will pre- sent the labor-and-capital drama, “Lost Paradise,” Sunday evening at St. Leo's Hall, Twenty-fifth and Mullanphy streets, by special re- quest. The leading feminine role wil] be taken by Miss Agnes Rickaby. The other players will be the follow- ing: William Vogel, Theodore M. Hill, Gertrude Walsh, Samuel Halley, Mar- garet Fitzgibbon, Theodore C. Mots, Earl Gray, Daphrene Gray, Estelle Hopper, Bard Northway, John A. Sheehan, Joseph Roy, William A. Jones.

Students to Gtve Pinys. : Students of St. Matthew's School will give an operatio entertainment at the Olympic Theater, this afternoon, the curtain rising at 2:30. An interesting program has been arranged, being in two parts, “Genevieve,” an operetta being produced first, to be followed by

“Tom Play Fair,” dramatized from. the]

Hit ih thy iE tall ’ i Hh Wit, Hy \ “h. gurent Wha) mt % ‘Look for the Triangle on the Radiator’’ generater, hora, ee ae —— me One Million Dollars Savediit by Hudson Owners — Four thousand Hudson Cars were delivered from June, 1909, to June, 1910. Each Hudson buyer saved at least $250. In other words to get the same value in any other car these buyers would have had to pay at least $250 more. about Hudson prices. Either they are side of expense for shorter in wheel base, lower in horse power, have a transmission inferior to a, selective, sliding three-speed forward and reverse, or in some other important mech- anical respect are inferior to the Hudson.' Neither are they as roomy and comfortable nor as refined as the Hudson. There are many cars which have the length, power, selective sliding gear trans- mission, and the finish, and are as good look- ing’ as the Hudson, but they sell for more than Hudson prices. From the high-price class, the Hudson is set off by price. E rom the low-price class, by quality. We do not expect you will place your order for a Hudson without first examining other cars. The first thing that will impress you about the Hudson as compared with other a is the comfort provided both the driver passengers. No matter how short or pt o 0 singe Se ee how tall you may be, you can drive the Hud- any or all requirements son with perfect comfort. It has more foot — room than any standard touring car at any price. It has a big 18" steering wheel. The steering post is set at a comfortable angle and a curved accelerator is provided which does not tire the foot. Even if you have never owned nor driven a car, you can, by sitting at the wheel of a Hudson; understand why we have hundreds of letters from Hud- son Owners who have owned and driven other cars, telling us that the Hudson is the most comfortable car to drive ever built. What is best in the beginning is cheapest in the long run. Because Hudson cars offer such unusual value for the money, they are most economical to operate an ‘maintain. In all economy tests and endnr snes, runs in which the Hudson has been entered, it has averaged better than eighteen miles per gallon of gasoline. A short time ago we sent out a letter to 200 Hudson owners who had received cars last summer. Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. i. ae are many cars which sell at or to $2.83.~ 320 corporations are usin for commercial not at present Puilditer These corporations pure commercial purposes. usually shrewd se drm corporations purch their reasona business houses. . GENTLEMEN:—We have br one for the past seven mon running a night watch

who are competent to Sages Vv mechanical excellence and evidence we had to offer as to the econo of their operation. The letter below is a fair sample of the many_we have on file from © oe car seeking new business fry alarm up watchmen during the t. : expense so far an Of the 180 aa’ residnd on tance ; oh line and oil, the net average cost of repairs on each car emounited x Hudson « cars commie we are commercial our § pleasure car models and adapted them for Corporate are cars. They employ men dsons alues. & These of le first cost, because of because of Detroit, Michigan. a Hudson is

Park Auto Company, St. Louity Mo. ae

; se: sed: it i ae oe oe ‘ a ; ie Gene oe ee iar 4 eer * rt > eh ages BS is =H =: NE a tbh ihc nhl pg et tal ail ie cap Se Mh A Ne et ae cag a ey: ip ae » ,

oN RE DIED ON Ml A IOI re Bw seen etna

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Page 29

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CAMPUS FETE TO BE GIVEN FOR MT, ST. ROSE HOSPITAL Jefferson Barracks Band to Take Part in Entertainment Today. The great work of charity which Is being carried on by the Mount St. Rose Hospital, at 9201 South Broad- way, in fighting tuberculosis will be further encouragei by a concert this afternoon by the Jefferson Barracks military band on the campus of Christian Brothers’ College at King’s highway and Easton avenue. The band willl play from 2 to 5 o'clock. A personal order from the Secretary of War was necessary to secure the band from the Government reserva-

tion. The band from Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home will also play. Another feature will be a baseball game between the Grand-Leader team and one from the Model Clothing Co. H. C, Davis jand Al Bruce will be captains of the respective teams. It has beep decided to set aside one Sunday of each year for an en- tertainment, so that St. Loulsans may become familiar with the work at the hospital, the object of which is to treat, curb and cure the white plague. At least $80 free patients from the city are being cared for there most of the time.

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. “LAID OUT” IN JOKE; DIES LATER BUTLER, FA., June 18.—Waking up at 7 o’clock to *4fM4 that while sound asleep, his fellow rkmen at the boarding house had wrapped him in a winding sheet and placed lighted tapers at his head and feet as a joke, Edward Bach, 23 years old, a plasterer of Erie, became greatly frightened over the evil portent and exclaimed, ‘This meahs bad luck for me.”’ His fellow-workers, who stood about to see the “fun” when Bach awoke, laughed uproariously. An hour later Bach was dead. He and seven other workmen, some of them of the number who had perpetrated the ‘joke,’ climbed on a scaffolding at the Forged Steel Wheel Works at 8 o’clock. The moment the men got their weight on it the struc- ture broke, killing Bach and seriously

injuring most of the seven.

[rs ——

TERMS: " ov - 4 a Fr rn : : A > - -_— . a — ad = 's or — ? 8 A. | vs yaad ” . \ : : ~ S oor | - * A * 4 en " - ‘ ”“ ‘ BM CORNWALL meee Eg: R B CORNWALL , Seer, yeoyiy ye, OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 6:30. Golden Oak Buffet (like cut) ; very latest design; genuine French bevel mirror; this is a most ar- tistic and high-class ar- ticle—5 ‘ieaat 10.90 a rom, gees : dekia s er abd) ee viwr serngee ~pitetea * a NE" | f ;

OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10:00 P. M.

——————7“&=&S&:ii=&«ke=«tw*w==susoau=u=>_—

It is no trouble to have nice hair. If not interfered with the hair will grow long and luxuri- antly. The most destructive and most prevalent form of hair trouble is dandruff. Herpicide kills the germ which causes this annoying accumula- tion, keeps the scalp clean and prevents the hair from falling out. ™“ is allows the follicles not alti .y atrophied to spring into itching which characterizes stops almost with the

Lives there a woman with a soul so dead, Who does not want nice hair on her head? Certainly not! Every woman admires beautiful hair and wants it. Every woman can have nice hair. Not the kind that may be purchased at the store, but rea) live hair growing on her own head. nothing quite as handsome as a nice head of natural, fluffy hair. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE MAKES THAT KIND OF FAIR

There is first application. The hair takes on a shine and luster, beautiful to look at and indicative of a clean healthy scalp. This preparation is now recog- nised as the standard and original remedy which kills the dandruff germ and makes all hair beautiful. Send 10c in postage to The Her- picide Co., Dept. 2B, Detroit, Mich.,-for a nice sample and booklet telling hew everyone may have good hair. Herpicide is sold and guaran- teed by all druggists. Applica- tions obtained at good barber |

shops and hair dressing parlors. |

IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of prep- arations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminently as & remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has _— to be just the remedy needed in usands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. | Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. o.4 Sworn Certificate of Purity is e bottle, For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sises—fifty cente and one-dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what -Root, the t kidney, liver and ape remedy will do for you, every reader o the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch who has not already tried it, may re- ceive a sample bottle * mail abso- Bing free, Address Dr. & Oo., N.Y. Write today. The Greatest Wan*, Medium im the} ° World ts the Post-Dispatch. It pub- + lishes more want ads in prcgortion to population than any other metr.

newspaper en earth. i health is fine. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

LT ANIONIC a OE RE RS TIBI Pe 8 OP ee AE 6 Ee ey ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

ST. LOUIS BANKERS OBJECT 10 A Ltt

They Do Not Agree With Chicago Financier That Simple Living Is Best. ONE IS A BOWLER Walker Hill Once Won a Loving Cup in a Club Tournament. St. Louls bankers do not agree with Banker George M. Reynolds of Chicago, head of the $200,000,000 Continental and | Commercial Bank of the Windy City, whose health and success recipe ex- cludes exercise of all kinds. Some St. Louis bankers agree with Reynolds on a few points, but they dif- fer with him materially on the question of exercise. They assert exercise, and plenty of it, is necessary for the work- er. Reynolds, who is only 46 years old, has no bad habits that are apparent to the casual observer. He does not smoke, drink, play bridge, take exercise, read books or g6 on vacations. ‘Marry early and meke business your pleasure. That’s my motto,” Reynolds asserts. “I took @ wife at 19. while I was cashier of the local bank of a little Iowa town. My I never was sick and never took a vacation in my life, I have an automobile and I ride three times a week. That’s my exercise. I began as a messenger in a bank at 14,” “Reynolds is a brainy fellow,” said President Walker Hill of the Me- chanics American National Bank. “I can’t say that I agree with him, how- over. It’s all right to marry early if you get the right girl I did. If you marry. Hill Wo. a Loving Cup, “Bveryone makes his business a pleas- ure, but one needs relaxation. I get relaxation bowling. I bowl all 1 can, two and three times a week. I won a loving cup in a tournament between the St. Louls and Union Clubs last March. I bewled 278 out of a possible 300. That was luck. “Tl think golf is a good game and I shall play it when I get old. It’s an old man’s game. “How old are you, Mr. Walker?’ “T refuse to say. My wife has threat- ened to leave me if I don’t stop telling my age. “Reynolds says he’s never sick a day. I congratulate him. That’s luckier than 5} bowling 278. “But he doesn’t smoke or drink. He doesn’t know what he’s missed. “And he doesn’t play bridge. Neither do I. It’s alright; when not played for money. I'm opposed to gambling.’’ “Reynolds takes a ride in his auto three times a week for relaxation, Poor fellow,” President Hill sighed. “Hfe ought to ride every day and twice on Sundays.” Amused at Mode of Living. Cashier J. A. Lewis of the National Bank of Commerce was very much amused at Reynolds mode of living. reat fellow. I'm not Hke elieve in lots of exercise. “He's @ him. I | When I go home at night I leave busi- ness at the bank. Every time I get & chance, I pley golf. Once a year, regularly, I like a vacation, but I like vacations oftener if I can get ther, “Ke hasn't ot me beat on the working proposition. For 29 years I have never lost a day ae sick- ness. I advise marriage when you et the right girl, be it early or late. T have no automobile, but if I had one I think I would ride more than three times a week. I ride more than that in my friends’ machines. “Tl’m with Reynolds on his stand on smoking and drinking. “As for playing bridge I am very fond of it.. I don’t approve of play- ing for stakes, but often I go home tired, sit down and play bridge for an hour or so and feel thoroughly re- laxed. It’s different kind of brain ex- ercise and is mighty good.” PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION TO DISPENSE WITH RED TAPE Organization, in New Quarters, Ready to Cope With All Charity Cases, With the removal of the St. Louts Provident Association to its new home, 2221 Locust street, President Samuel Cupples has issued a state- ment saying that the organization, with a corps of trained workers, is prepared to handle without red tape, all cases needing kindly and sym- pathetic treatment. Information as to collectors for charity and the in- stitutions they. represent will be fur- nished free to the public, | The association maintains, at its own expense, a clearing house for the cahrities of the city, looking to greater economy and effectiveness in dispensing help where help ts needed. A complete record of all charitable institutions in the city is kept, show- ing its character, efficiency, and standing. A file of more than 70,000 separate cases in which special in- vestigation has been made is kept in the office for reference by those in- terested in charity work. During the six menths ending April $0, the total number of applications for aid made to the association was 12,284, including 1629 terial relief was families. Ma during that riod. persons ai was nurses were provided 2046 a | eee were treatmen rea and grocer! gating Ta 300. ounds were dis- ee clothing to th ue was given away. D Months, 31,863 pounds of peas was distributed to needy f es.

iven : I :

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. f¢ pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other

WITHOUT EXERCISE don’t get the right one, however, don't | “T know George very well,” he said. |}

———

Pa r { , | ; ae. 7 |e ee ay 2 a ‘a a Ae ees . 79 - te A eS + ety gh a aa A ae ee ke ae Oe fol ee ee = 7 One 3 "ee A _ # Oe g Lig Pee ore

. he FICE OF RUSSELL E. GARDNE @ av ~ §T. LOUIS, June 1, .°0, ,” TO OUR FRIENDS: The remarkable success of The Banner Buggy Oo. since its organization; twenty-seven years ago, has attracted national attention. One of the wonders of the commercial world. Starting at the very bottom—climbing to the top round of success in twenty-seven years—is a feat that anyone may well be proud of. The Banner Buggy Co. is clearly entitled to be, and is classed as the leader in the manufac- ture of light vehicles in the United States. Every day someone asks me—*‘Gardner, how have you done it? What is the secret of your success? How could you—a green country lad—come to a great city like Saint Louis and put yourself right in the front rank of your line of business ?”’’ - So, the object of this letter is, to some extent, to answer, to the best of my ability, my many inquiring friends. There is absolutely no secret about the suecess of The Banner Buggy Co. I made up my mind to ‘‘Build an articleon HONOR.” I selected the Piano Box Buggy—the most useful ve- hicle of transportation yet invented for mankind—to sell it by HONEST METHODS, the good old-fashioned way. Next in the foundation—‘‘ Merit;”’ then—"‘ORGANIZATION;”? and last, but not least— ‘‘Printer’s Ink.’’ The first three cannot succeed without the last, neither can printer’s ink suc- ceed without honesty, merit and organized effort. If the good Lord in His wisdom gave me a special mark of ability, it was the art of reading , human nature—selecting the right man for the right place. Our organization has received most favorable comment and has been the subject of many articles in the public press. We are a family, soto speak; every man fitted for his part in the team—team work is what counts. ‘ Yes, there is no baseball club in America that is better organized than our institution. IT? there ever was a fine lot of men on God’s green earth you can find them by coming down to our of- fice and picking out any of our two dozen managers—each and every one a prince among men. There is no doubt but what I have displayed exceptional ability in organizing our firm. ~ There are no frills about us—we are all plain, simple, hard-working young fellows—com- panionable—lovable. I wouldn’t give a snap for a man that didn’t have a little sentiment in his make-up—it spreads sunshine—it spreads the milk of human kindness throughout our entire business dealings. Like politeness—it costs nothing—but brings big returns. Most every one of our managers of the different departments has been with me here from fif- teen to twenty years. That speaks volumes, and shows at least one of the reasons why The Ban- ner Buggy is known wherever vehicles are used. There are certainly no gold mines around here—no lucky stones—no witchery. Neither by chance nor accident has our success been achieved—it has come of the combination of winning ~ principles set forth above. It is true we have deviated from the old established rules in our line of business. Mr. Clark McAdams—of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and New York World—ten years in commenting upon our success, stated that originality throughout our every branch of business life was apparent to the most casual observer. ! We have originated many new systems—perhaps small in themselves, but large in the a : gate. Take, for instance, our cash system— | — ggre- Our competitors laughed at me when I said, twenty-seven years ago, that I was ec : buggies for cash. ‘‘It can’t be done’? was the cry that arose up in ra lage fra we to sell Just a moment— : | . Y On April 1 I went fishing. I have just returned.. Here are the fi books today: . ; gures gleaned Sales for the month of April...............ccceceeccesceees $877 Cash collections during men of May 372,369.98 In other words, we collected within thirty days almost every dollar of ou indel 8 ness that we had on our books on the first of the month iillewian tstanding indebted Our sales during the month of May were $387,237.65, while our outstandin acco first of June were $332,500.60. So you see, we had outstanding on the first of 7 Aas seoney ter = May sales, which is conclusive proof that we are a a cash business and thereby giving our customers all of the many benefits received from a cash system. 7 Results count— he ad tel « e Te from. our By referring to our bank book, we notice that on the first day of June our bank balance Brg the National Bank of Commerce, in this city, was $176,507.58. So, now, my friends, I have tried to answer your question, and at the same ti little idea, in a plain and simple way, of why we feel that the GARDNER SYSTEM, establis, by me at the beginning of my business career, has been the means of a great saving to our cis. tomers—put us in position to furnish them with better buggy values than any other coneérn jr our line of business—made us a happy and prosperous institution, and with nearly a million dr .- lars of resources, makes us feel pins: ent we will continue our march of progress and prosperity,

COMPANY TO ITS 20,000 HUSTLING DEALERS SPEAKS F _. > + os Pe. ow Se gt al ps a Re ee 2 are oe Ce t e , a ma es ae are ee en Sa ° San ie 8 nee Sime . - + AO os RR ee i” "

ned THE BANNER BUGGY ..MPANY _ ' PS Sian 9 “ x 5 be - Trey f wpe * ™ Padi aps tot a *_ Be nk Fy: “Se oh 2 an 4 ee ar ye ARTS ; foe Fh, 3 2 AES ie aN oe lng eae ult sali aie SOR, ge st oe 4 Ms . a2 ile Seeing? a y ark A s i f , RS eee TF os Re : Ng Lather bale re Silt tue tN iS haiz ‘ ‘ OI By Ws et te fe ti Fase ‘ A - ee ¥ “ + . | a 4 S 6s. ee ee 3 a 2 teak Nae Yee Vie Mat Soames MC en NT YG a y MRL Ae De ee ee 4 ese a ead Poor am in) 4 fj le “ ri ~ > ae ey ~<_ ee ea 2 5 ay E° MU om gg a 3 Cee a”

Page 30

Wee ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

OUTING FOR 150 CHILDREN AT | THE EUREKA INDUSTRIAL FARM Frank Wyman to Accompany First of Groups to Enjoy Season in Country.

WEST 10 EAST IS PONSIDERED BEST AIR PRIZE ROUTE Meteorologist nauts to Set Sail From

WORLD’S PURSE

New York,.Weather Bureau Expert Gives Prospective Contestants Advice.

to make a long flight. People thought I ought to have started Saturday m &. because the weather looked good fdr an hour or so at Albany, but the knowledge of the weather observer enables him to take a view of things that is not possible to those ignorant of his science. Scarr’s Advice Valuable. “But for Scarr’s advice I might have made my start for the Albany flight from New York. I agree with him entirely that the St. Louis flight should be begun from St. Louis. “There is no reason why one could not fly for seven hours each day if the weather conditions were perfect. But it is very unlikely that one could make a thousand miles in the three days except by an _ extraordinary chance of g00d weather and remark- able luck as to one’s engine.” Charles K. Hamilton smiled and said: “I'm only waiting for the announce- ment of the opening day of the con- test. T expect I'll leave St. Louis that morning; all being well. “How soon after that I shall reach bureau when a4 New York will depend on the amount of wind I get behind me or hitting me in the face. I fancy I'll get as much fun out of flying seven hours a day as anybody does out of doing anything for seven hours at a stretch. All I'm ‘thinking of at present is not losing my way as I did in the wind up from Philadelphia. Weather Not Considered. “Ag to the general weather condi- tions, I agree with Scarr, it weuld be foolish for a man to start from New York at the same hour as another man left St. Louis, and expect to beat him, assuming their machines were equal in speed, and the one had the pre- aviling wind with him, and the other had it against him. But, except in a race, it wouldn’t make any difference te me which way I started. “We've got to take the weather as it comes if we are going to be of any practical value. I take it the World and Post-Dispatch have put up their big prize to encourage the practical use of the aeroplane. That’s what I’m

out for. I want to see the time when

everybody can do as I am doing.” Conditions of the New York-St. Louts flight are to be drawn up by a joint committee appointed by the New Aero- nautic Federation of America to he formed next Wednesday, and by the World and Post- -Dispatch. Possibly they will be ready for publication next Sunday. The rules will be as few as possible. The aviators may fly in either direc- tion, from New York to St. Louis, or from St. Louis to New York, and they may take any route. Each competitor: must use the same machine throughout, and must do his own driving over the entire journey. A certain number of landings every day willbe allowed. A time Hmit will! be fixed within which the flight must be completed after the start. There will be no entrance fee. Twenty-four hours’ notice of intention to start will be re- quired. The contest will not be open until August, so that all av iators may have time to get ready. Others have announced intention to enter, but their machines are not yet complete All is ready for the convention of fly-

A ee _—_——- anette eee ne -

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Prof. Devs Toda, . “eo Mass. ; lor J. J. Henry M. Nee- y, Philadelphia; ‘Dr. Thomas W. Cary Jr., Southern Aero Club; Prof. J. J. Green, Notre Dame; F. W. Armstrong. G. B. Harrison, Aero Club of Califor- nia; George A. Richardson, Intercol-’ legiate Federation ef Fourteen Univer- sity Aero Clubs; Dr. L. B®. Custer, Day- ton Aero Club; B. A. Deeds, Dayton Aeroplane, Club; John M. Satterfield, Buffalo; Clarence W. Mackay, Roches- ter; F. B. Fetherstonhaugh, Canada; Edward EB. Herbert, Illinois: J. M. Thomason, Missouri; George W. Clark, J. Davenport Kerrison, Jacksonville; Clarence E. Fisher, New Jersey; W. E. Metzger, Michigan; E. H. Young, Wash- ington; F. A. Ayres, J. M. Thomas, Utah; Harold Kayton, Chicago; Dr. R. C. Northwood, Hudson Maxim, Wilbur

R. Kimball and Dr. J. C. Eberhardt. During the last week there have been | rumors of an opposition organization to be formed at a conference to be hbid f engpecn. n> sige at the Waldorf-Astoria by certain clubs that have withdrawn from affiliation with the Aero Club of America. James E. Plew and Victor Lougheed of Chicago, the leaders of this second movement, have for the last three weeks worked with the promoters of the federation movement. This seems to intimate that there is no esas yd tn their opposition. The federation, it is understood, pun the support of the Aero Club of Amer- ica, whose representative will attend the convention. One of the first important duties of the federation will be the appointment of a committee to draw up the condi- tions for the $30,000 prize offered by the World and the Post-Dispatch for the St. Louis flight.

Apoplexy Kills Civil Engineer. James G. Jennings, 61 years old, a civil engineer, died suddenly yester- day afternoon at his home, 743 Bay-

ard avenue. Dr. H. H. Hilbring of oa 2 mi Fe “T feel like a new man since I your balm.” HENRY M., For sale by for 50 cents. Co., Dayton, Ohio. _— rier! Mew t sat ; . ° ~ A » Se 7 i a Sa Bi aad = Maly . — te Regs af : el . —— * x yy ip i Se ' y 7 te ~~) i ~*~ J a... a ae PL ae eds is Wire. > j; - , ‘¢ * lan Paice ” *) TSA 4 apes oe eee ~ yy staal’ | oN ato as TF ‘v & * i St PP as, See LS ap he Sea wy oS eu Me Ct OP aS Seat cae vrs + y is iat & OS A ERS, eoG J we A f oe . : ; Saath a iis 3! pelea

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Entries in World’s x ae Nie Rens Collapsi=

Ane RS SRE OC RA Fw — * +, offered: sold reg- ular at $15.00; as nears esr $9.75

Broadway and Washington Av.

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, Ear * = " 7 OE ee NTE 2 A I ER Ee AR OR qew~.emmencenntas. sth ee bs ’ Fle A 1 Bed Davenport Leather Seat Chair Made of Four=-Post Brass Bed Like cut. Serpentine front. Can be opened auto- emi golden oak or matically into full-size bed without pulling out from Early English—box wall—full spring seat and back—covered with gen- seat, covered with uine Boston leather—frames in pol- best grade enuine 24. 5() lomtindaaas $3.00 value —extra spe-, cial $1 99 $19 75 ished golden oak or Early English : * o —worth $35.00—cut to

This 3-compartment Refrigerator, finished oak—rounded

ing a special

FLOOR COVERINGS Reversible Ingrain Rugs— ) o) ee fee ee Pree ; Brussels’ Rugs—9x12—red, green and tan shades, at Axminster Rugs—9x12—medallion and floral designs—at Wilton Velvet Raugs—9x12— colors red, green and tan Brussels Rugs—

Central Mission, accompanied by eight the Children’s Industrial Farm, at Eu- a vacation among the shade trees and last summer by the addition of 15 new has spent most of his time since Jan. 1 * visitors. He will accompany the chil- ies for $30,000 Prize ble Cart cee yO, purchases if TTS, be LAP ts tans : F % | colors amber an é = ; : } | : — , , AG} green, shade 22 NEW TOR. June 2. ae A you donot wish Res Saal Sy es ae” he i roetroese liinches, fringed; . HB entries to date are the peer eee, Sein gh ‘3 2 ! ee DE | fitted for gas or } te Ye Fs ie D oS +92 , x ! ;, , OT ye electricity; this is of (eo Lid eel DOF . OCT. Kone + z at ee, , ‘" ; 4 eA os eee oo : “ i ‘ 3.3 . ~ .. ‘ A ¢ ed war - A. ue ' ‘ , r~4 ‘ see, 3 4 , Thomas S. Baldwin, Joseph Sey- ‘? ; LAS A ae a 7 . i . , flat—made of best quality credit 1S good. made the first flight in Aus- of the Whitehead-Lawrence bed ai 3 ae Ee “i saan — == , b ME ieaeetts : Aeronautical Society. ” me id A Se BAW es Fe inti Oe. , Yaa sary \ ~ Hil SOUT te ) hy ? By Leased Wire From the New York Curtiss agrees with James H. Scarr, ors to learn all they can from me- Louis flight for the $30,000 prize of- Capt, Thomas Ss. Baldwin, polished—rounded inches, width 34 inches, : : : roe : : ; , Like cut—built of ash—round sive 2-inch posts, l-inch top rod and %-inch the wr -t@r as it comes if we're go- - 140 lbs —a reguiar ¢°Tmers—21 in. wide, 16% in. fillers; finished in the bright or capacity 70 Ibs Speaking to a representative of the “If I were making the St. Louis I agree with him that the direction A hundred and fifty children from the aitendants, will leave Union Station at 7-3 tomorrow morning for an outing at reka, Mo. This is the first of several groups of youngsters who will be given mendows during the summer. The farm has been improved since puildings, located in attractive and rest- ful spots. Frank Wyman of St. Louis at the farm, superintending the arrange- ments for the reception of the summer dren from St. Louis to the farm. - feet tee $15 Dining Room Dome, $9.75] Aeroplane Contest rge y Exactly like cut; Wrights, ‘go Curtiss, to pay the spot the greatest bar- HIGH-GRADE. Charles K. Hamilton, Capt. bh vain’ Gear hehewe mour, “Bud” Mars, Charles W. ag ae P > a hood whie cas tek Ss ur 30-C can 2 atta INVENTORY SALE Miller, George H. Cove, Hou- eee sae Yes teel—w heel b- % dint, the handcuff king who gtecl—wheels ru TO REDUCE STOCK tralia: George L. Tomlinson, Syracuse; George lL. Lawrence Motor Co., Bridgeport, Conn., Mil TAT memes | Eee es ttt ) ; | é and Y. J. Diedenbach ot the HIM |) wai (i) Smoiid MN ecco) | p east tte x cies ™~ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 18.—Glenn H. the weather observer at New York, that it 1s a great advantage to aviat- teorology when about to attempt a long distance flight, such as the 8t. fered by the World and the Post- Dispatch. So do Orville Wright and cut—made of ash— On th other hand, Charles K.|B erceloid interior $18.00 Apartment House , srasediteaingnas: “We've got to aia shelves—height 52 Refrigerator, $9.50 Like cut. An entirely new creation; has mas- 20 inchea—ice ca- ing td D@ef an ractical every-day value—we are mak. G¢ep and 60 in, high—mineral : ce taps — Bes. a $95, (0 wool insulated—ice satin brass; $32.50 value, cut to... Post-Dispatch at Indianapolis, Or- ville Wright said: flight, I should prefer the first of the three routes suggested by Scarr. hich the big flight should be at- ; F U R in w IN NEW FINISHES Oo QVAR, tempted is from St. Leuis to New

.~—_ TERED OAK OR MAHOGANY York rather than from New York to FINISH (WHILE THEY LAST.) St. Louis, and I think the easiest : route would be by way of Indianap- olis, Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo and ; » = : Albany, and thence down the Hudson | § ; ys River, though I have not yet gone e a S25 MISSION DINING SUITE, $35.75 “Wilbur and myself are deeply in- terested in the contest and we are walitng to learn what the conditions Like cut; built of solid oak, finished in the popular Early English finish; can be bought separately at the following prices: Buffet, $14.50; Extension Table, are to be. We have not formed any definite plans, except that machines $9.75; China Closet, $11.50. We have only 9 sets, so act quickly.

ee Sk ne ADs \ A i ; ytr i : . . ox Like cut, finished golden and short a time the flight from St. Louis! “ep ’ : : tin finished, includin : % a : the denors of the prize many condi- M ARTIN BED Like cut—an ornament Ch iffoniers , g wide and 48 inches long; 4 ~~ tions which have to be taken into polished golden oak ] > : - tg rere ceoaine gar — hiffonier to the lef $6.50 spss tataee long ” : el mirror; reg 4 c e lef’ 2 Ay teeta Right — Prices Right maignt be the average possibility. pacpes Us Clametes, See SP ae ‘Guplt article, which we ar aise ayer mirror; sp they shelf at bottom ; a \ If the weather conditions held ou: $12.50 value, cut to. Me price we have named at in three days, although I do not think that many aviators would make the lowed “Given an avsence of adverse wea- ni techie. om ) | = ther, I believe one of our machines | | could reach Albany easily on the third |{ -- > . : pe Gay out of St. Louls. We figure that |i pecia pmgains or aca ion oason —

that there would be better landing - ; Double Showing Quality “We would not be worried at al) seats and pheric pressure there. But mountaina | hi “Al natural Lat fo ® : a. tthe Leu & ff . " a . | . (Bas : : Child’s lron Crib “I am not prepared to say in how strong; g MASSIVE VERNIS iff-o-robe High si ered oak, top 80 inch sides, Vernis Mar- fl ANI IR could be finished. We must leave to Bees egies Chift : aro * f home—made of best springs; a regular , odes re gu inch massive legs; drawer and account, if one is to strike upon what ) : The massive continuous » posts are pay 0 GE iske cut=—matene cate it anywhere at the special clearing oak: $26 $17.50 ‘ $18.50 last. ee ideal, I think the trip might be made ) —— attempt if only three days were al- we ought to make 850 miles a day, fly- There are all sorts of claims for superiority among Brewers and while Note a Few of the Specials Offered in This Sale: as to drive an automobile that far. in the same time. Straight Route Planned, “There would, of course, have to be a number of rests on the way each day. quality of ag See, awe in mors oS ora more u are not then wholly convinc siost refreshing beverage ean ae sperkling’ w er. oan, zest, end above all pure, nutritious, and wholesome, in fect t yes > ever drank, return unused portion of Basket and we will ye once, w [> out question, refund to you entire amount paid us. ow we are going to make you the fo straightforward offer, without misleading propositions or promises of bogus certificates thet seg A value or other fake poms 98 se note we will ship you for - 36 Bottles Fele Special Brew Beer besides the 2 Free Bottles, that Wi is 38 in all, in a first class Hickory 1 and 34 Bushel Basket, same be- lif ing an extra free gift and of considerable value to you, besides 4 0 —“ Nickel Plated Patent Beer Opener Free. Remember, furthermore, m : ing for seven hours eagh day. After we are sure that our Fels Special Brew Beer can't rt be beat, or even equaled Special Steamer Trunk; 36-in.; canvag covered; } the necessary training, seven hours’ flight a day would not be a& severe in quality or price, still we are not to ask anyone to risk their money on our judgment or say so:—therefore, we are going to pack absolutely brass, trimmed; fiber bound. with two strong leather straps. Special for this sale iber bind- task for an experienced aviator. It free, Two Full Sized Bottles (Not Samples) in every Basket of Beer we Special Canvas Covered Steamer Trunk, with broad would certainly not de so hard to fly su ye eonggealadaneene agllegate larg: for you to test at our expense. after you drink these Two Bottles you are still ™ doubt as to the ing and brass trimmed; has strong lock; good leather straps; 36-in. Special () The number would largely depend upon tor this SS Pe ee Se Fee ee Re A eo ee the aviator. I cannot sugge sgest what Carvas Covered Trunk; fiber bound; brass trimm pelt s —e > mins strong lock: 2 heavy straps. strong han- OD

ls @ point for the conditions, But the|®@ : - —_— ; r+ eal sheet steel bottom; has 2 trays. physical strain in flying is not great, SPECI) FOP s+ 7s = «= 5° ed, Fiber Bound, B T Trunk; not 60 Covere e rass rimme run great as in auto-driving. The ) Ladies’ te Hes Ag and. bolts; 2 heavy straps: 7

ician’s Faith in aviator has hothing to dedge en his strong handles: heavy clamps and corners; has 0S way. His dangers are fer leas than the = | 2 trays. Special for ° ' sis Medicine autoists’. All he has to do is to ' ) ” - Iino i ea Canvas Covered, Fiber Bound, Brass Prime : : aha n center n it im several cases of | eP his seat and handle his machine | ee Ja mr ‘eather straps; strong lock ~- oo > udo of the neck, with ex. | C@refully. and bolts; slide randies; sheet steel bottom. SI | 00 P kite every time. In one case “Keeping straight to the route will Special for this sale—36-in, $10.00; 38-inch. sow. , $60, for the girl was put on | be one of the tasks. To do that over Genuine Cowhide Suit Case, ioe. lined; has skirt we make absolutely no charge for the a Beer of the quality we are offering satay Pig nagettel pein sd» —rerctmeseta 7 m case you can use a larger qua for a Cask of 6 Dozen Trade Quarts or 10 Dosen Trade Pints m™ Fine Canvas Covered, Fiber Bound, Brass Trimmed Tas $1. ii she could arrange to be | unknown country one would have tol} Skirt Trunk; is linen lined; top tray has two hat fold; 2 straps all around case; oe handles; compartments, Ldhige tray and two skirt trays: rass lock and vee: stee! familiar to the aviator. 42-in., $11.00, age cee, ue Des vicwecet eek: big $30,000 prize, for such flights will 2 TRUNK CO. 1HERKERT & MEISEL fl in & wee, short time an/fiy in daylight. Flights should only has heavy straps good lock and awe 34-inch; $7. 912. 00 value for..--+-+-- eeecees “I was very much pleased to see the pe . greatly stimulate public interest tn 608 WASHINGTON AVENU

odd Nervous Disorders,” SHE] STOMA ase iets sa ose alee

be made at night ever ground that is |} bolts; slide handles; 40-in., once fine leather Oxford eienee mg any UN rand ST 2 Bassi . Mined. Special for $5 00 World and Post-Dispatch offer their bolts; ‘3.50 BEBOccceceseresrrrsererrccsovsce aviation and be of great benefit to us.” Gien H. Curtiss said: “My experience at Albany showed how advantageous ete hsatemadieaygten acs:

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rote Pore Ox: ne oa a of oe ale id ee ee “ . ie : .

Page 31

2 Ay gigi Re SR ASRS ges REE SE ORR: IRC Clin tee sa Yin: 5 PA y | po This $1.00 Coupon FREE— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

ATHLETES WERE FOR FIVE DAYS North American Gymnastic Union to Meet June 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. For the second time in 4 years &t. Touls will be host to the North Amert- can Gymnastic Union, which will hold its biennia! convention here June 25, 26, &. 23 and 2. About 0 delegates, rep- tosenting 250 societies, will attend the vonvention. Y‘he Planters Notel will be headquar- ters for tho delegates during their stay in St. Louis, but the business sessions of the Union will be conducted in B6t. Louis Turner Hall, 148 Chouteau ave- nue. Arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates are in charge of Pro- fessor C. G. Rathman, chairman; Otto Kallmeyer, secretary, and C. P’eiffer, J. E. Cramer, A. G. Burow, ws eorge Rueckholdt, Ed. Buechel, Albert H. Haeseler, Charles Gallenkamp an4 L. Priester. — — ee

How Japanese Keep Off Fat World’s Brains: Outdone By Sturdy Islanders. A Wonderful Treatment For Fat Reduction. wae - Eoubon Below t or re res bbe _ ¥F a first time in America the To reatment, undoubtedly the most uniaue ape P rful f ucer ever offered tr tree to ever as trie everything nm this country for fat reduction, has failed to be reduced sat-

nown cori pier y. nowledge of the Japanese in fh 1. matters pertaining to body de- ale ar We Kes INIT STL all SAINI a oa ‘ull Bie ral ARTETA NU mn BUR jp’ we ‘, velopmen has been conceded, and is ry Ha pF A 8 as their almost un- fevab phy sical endurance and Ks stren iy pan en w ver ay -Jebas a ta an te + a Vehnine and to kino Freatmens sol es the 4 lem merice ev oak es sian owers, couple with ern « of cing apremeth a na he mol the human fo — ect lines, It is wonderfully eatiathing fat men and women. Itz rpase the eg «ges gga 2 cent is eanea ae i gent Absolutely free to 1 merely send name and the coupon below. Send for Vit R Good For Free 250 Bex Fill t our name and below, and mall eo ‘ all pre- pee.

. To » You to Try My Draft w Mey Send em on ‘ $ Free Trial—Just Sign and Mail My Coupon - Don’t take medicine — write me. Retura mail will bring you, » prepaid, A pair of the fa- mous Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michi- an Cure for heumatism of every kind, Chronic or Acute, Muscu- lar, Sciatic, Lumbago or Gout, no matter where located or how severe, The cures these Drafts are work- ‘ _. upon thou- sands seem s0 PvOES Byer, Cag, Ges. wonderful to me that I do not ask you to believe what I say, but simply to send in my cou- ~~. and try the Drafts for yourself. hen if you are fully satisfied with the benefit received, send me One Dol- lar. If not, they cost you nothing. I take your word. If they can cure io ae all life, surely you can expect chia tk relief, this coupon. Do it now. EATS ere

GIVIG LEAGUE WOULD BOUND CITY WITH PARKS Plans Elaborate System of Breathing Spots for Time When St. Louis Expands.

PLANS ALREADY DRAWN

Travilla Makes Color Map of Proposed Chain of Drives and Oases.

Looking forward to a time when the city of St. Louis will expand so as to occupy a space bounded by the Merameq Missouri and Mississippi rivers, and the Bonhomme Township line on the west, the Civic League is circulating petitions, law, for the establishment of an outer park system. According to as required by the Civic League's plans, there should be public parks, situated in a semicircle about the city, at Jefferson Barracks, Meramec Highlands, Creve Coeur Lake, in the bluffs opposite St. Charles, at Span- ish Lake and the Chain of Rocks. One system of parkways and boule- vards would connect the parks, while an inner series of boulevards would connect with Webster Groves, Clay- ton and Ferguson. A third and in- most circle of parkways would foi- low the present city limits, connect- ing Carondelet Park, Tower Grove Park, Forest Park, O’Fallon Park and the Chain of Rocks. A map of these proposed improve- ments, in colors, has been prepared by Street Commissioner Travilla, and is being circulated by the Civic League. The league is soliciting signatures to the petitions both in St. Louis and 8t. Louls County. According to a statute enacted at the 19809 session of the Leg- islature, a petition signed by 5 per cent of the qaulified voters of a district is sufficient to require the submission of the question of an outer park system to the voters. A majority of voters at a general elec- tion casting their ballots in favor of the park system establishes it. Thereupon, the Governor is required to appoint five commissioners to be known as the Board of Public Reser- vation Commissioners for terms of five years. They are vested with power to plan a park system, select and con- demn land, appoint engineers and po- lice and maintain the parkways. The Civic League points as a model to the famous metropolitan park system of Boston, where there are, in addition to the parks and boulevards within the city, more than 10,000 acres of park land and 81 miles of parkways, controlled by a Metropolitan Park Board. To provide a continuous boulevard from the business district to Forest Park, the City Council has instructed the Board ef Public Improvements to draft an ordinance providing for the connection of Locust street and Lin- dell boulevard, through the block inter- vening at Channing avenue. With this connection, a continuous drive would be afforded from Fourteenth street to the West End and Forest Park. In advocating the boulevard plan, President Gundlach of the City Councll said that there is now no continuous boulevard east and west through the heart of St. Leuls. He declared that the sharp turn vehicles must make in going from Locust street to JAénde!l boulevard is dangerous and that city of- ficials are grossly negligent in not recti- fying this menace. FORMER CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING Morgan Boland, 68 Years Old, Succumbs as He Has Inven- tion Nearly Perfected. Blood poisoning caused the death of Morgan Boland, 68 years ol4, a member of the 8t. Louls police force for 40 years, at his home, 2907 Crittenden street. His right leg was amputated in an effort to save his life. His death came on the eve of his per- fecting an invention for the manufac- ture of glass paint, with which he ex- pected to recoup his fortune. He was once wealthy and was a police com- missioner. He was a political enemy of Dr. William R. Faulkner when Faulk- ner was custodian of police properties, but before Faulkner's death the men became friends, Boland, in one cam- paign, was a candidate for Mayor. Dur- ing the last years of his service on the force, Boland was turnkey at the Mag- nolia Avenue Station. CARBIDE CARGO BURNING AND SHIP'S CREW CAN'T USE WATER Six Thousand Gallons of Chem- icals Fail to Check Flames in Hawalian Liner. SAN DIBGO, Cal., June 18.—Six thou- sand gallons of chemicals have been pumped into the afterhold of the Amer- jean Hawaiian liner Alaska, now in this port, and fire discovered last evening is sti burning. There are 6800 tons of calcitum carbide tn the vessel and the ase of water would generate gas that would endanger the safety of the ship.

Internal Revenve Report iIn. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 18—The monthly report of Internal Revenue Collector W. A. Dunlap shows collec- tions as follows: Lists, $6,999.01; beer, $19,615; spirita, 962,485; cigars, $2003.55: snuffs, $51,761.7%; tobacco, $25,307.82; epe-|

| clat tax, $10,000, |

@ We are a different store, the sort of

“< oe We Wish Every Young Couple About to Furnish a Home Would Drop In and See Us

@ For we'd like mighty well to have the ‘ elanoall of serving you— we know we can serve you best. @ Not thinking for a single moment that we are the only House- furnishing store in Saint Louis—but knowing that we are a differ- ent store. @ Different because our goods are all marked in plain figures, one. price to you, to everyone—a store filled with goods of quality, reasonably priced—a store where ‘‘every customer’s satisfaction” is the slogan. Va 8 _™ a store you will like—and where investigation will prove to you that—investing your Furniture and Housefurnishing dollars at Rhodes-Burford’s is mighty profitable. @ Won’t you come in and investigate?

Pr

Parlor Tables, $1.50

Here’s good big money’ underneath—turned legs A fine Oak Table—rich, flaky, quartered top and shelf—Table is thoroughly well made and well finished, Truly a remarkable offering for the money. ‘ ——* € haat ain il i Seal ee ee 8 ee,

3s worth—this very neat Center Table has a top 22 fiver square—with shelf

Child’s Crib, $4.75 This is a very neat Crib—two feet, six inches wide—four feet, six inches long —a splendid, strong Crib—white enameled—with brass knobs on cor- ners—adjustable, sliding sides—wov- en wire sprin A mh en _— article, and a Crib at $4.75 that dn’t be dupli- cated elsewhere eg less than $7.00 or $8.00. It interests you, doesn't it? Then why not let us send one to your home?

KnoveES-BurForD

ee é' ) = Ait | . mae

Flander’s Library Table $17.50 Here’s a Library Table that merits your very careful con- - sideration. It’s a splendid article for the money—beautiful quarter-sawed oak—rich brown, fumed finis!.—size of top 28x42 inches—heavy and substantial—drawer in top—shelf at base—a table of merit at a mighty reasonable price. You’ve wanted a Library Table for some time? Why not have this one.

Telephone Table and Stool $3.50. Here’s an interesting and worthy article, A telephone stand and stool to match. Top of stand is 1314x17 inches square. A mighty handy arrangement for your home. Oak, both pieces—early English finish—table has undershelf—splendid value at the price named, Comfort Rocker $3.50 The cut shows, exactly, this splendid Rocker — solid oak, quarter-sawed —rich golden oak finish—a good-sized, roomy, comfort Rocker, of very neat and at- tractive design and splendid finish. Value exceptional at $3.50. Don’t you think you'd better have onef

VE ver i {II mi —_ rial aa Wy Mi

Three-Piece Parlor Set $19.50 A most attractive little parlor set—the best for the money that you ever laid your eyes on—the cut shows the style—plain, but beautiful—mahogany finished frames—good and substantial they are—seats upholstered in Leatherette, a most serviceable covering. Each set consists of Settee, Rocker and Arm Chair. It’s just | the set your home wants, isn’t it?

Summer Goods Refrigerators, Porch and Lawn Fur- niture, ‘‘Buck’s’’ White Enamel-lined mer comfort of yourhome. And supplying these Summer comfort Rensdedncrmmndriece sie hee goo pring Sek

MN BROADWAY and East St. Louis Complete Home-Furnishers 414-416

piss ee Ss gs - ~~ . es * aa Ls 53

; ee ‘ ae Se oy ee ee eo: Ses . , De ER eg Se mag.

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in - x +s Ga ae, ig ~. oy Eo “hs Fs ie x a Ba edie, ASS Co cece ——If YOU Don’t Know ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR YOUR DRUGGIST ¥ ns . . ’ i ” 5 ms m fy! ou Oe ee ee 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. \ . p ; - ‘ te Pao ee oe “ . ay am gas Dae Ge Pete: * 5. “i (aR Cree eg a ¥ pany yb re Sh PRET AA ae Oa oe ee 3h eo es Re prt an et on - * 5 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE: 19, 1910. See ee cee SE Te F ee et ¥ ee +4 Pe Soa pi ay . @. ‘es HORSE GIVES OLFACTORY EVIDENCE IT’S DEAD, BUT OFFICIALS IGNORE FACT Residents in the 4200 block on Easton avenue were unable to sleep last night on account of the odor from the carcass of a dead horse in aback yard. The horse died at 3 o’clock Friday morning and in a few hours began to af- ford the neighborhood olfactory evidence of its death. One of the victims tele- The Master Cure for KHEUMATISM Used by Specialists and known since 1861 as the one good medicine for deep-seated and ap- parently hopeless cases A safe, speedy and satis- factory treatment. Don’t waste time vith com- unds, cure-alls and liniments. Insi t on hav. ng Muller’s Famous Prescription ana success, Cures Rheumatism and Gout any age or condition. At Druggists, 76c. Bottle. Booklet mailed free, WM. H. MULLER, 74 University Piace. New York. phoned to the Post-Dispatch last night in desperation. ‘We can’t eat or sleep,” he _ said. “We've appealed to the police, but it @oesn’t do any good. Four separate po- licemen came, eyed the horse solemnly, took copious notes, wrote voluminous reports and went away.” When a Post-Dispatch reporter tele- phoned to the Deer Street Station at midnight concerning the complaint, Desk Sergeant Armstrong said: “Tl’ll have a report made on it right away.”’ An hour later the report was in pro- cess of composition. At 2 a. m. Arm- strong announced: ‘Reports have been made to the dead animal department. We have done all we could. The horse is there and I the dead guess it'll stay there, until wagon comes after it.” Overcome by the Heat. of Judge Kinsey Was overcome by a basebail game yesterday after- Ralph Kinsey, son of the Circuit Court, heat while watching at Carondelet Park noon. He was taken to his home, 66388 Vermont avenue, and quickly -recu- perated. He is 47 years old, single and a surveyor. NEW WARRANT. OUT IN EFFORT TO OUST GRANITE CITY CHIEF Police Chief Charged With Mal- feasance in Permitting Gambling. In an effort to oust Chief of Police Frank Gotselig. of Granite City from office, Stephen Walters, chairman of the Police Committee, swore out & war- rant yesterday afternoon charging him with malfeasance in office, in permit- ting gambling. The warrant will not be served until tomorrow. Gotselig, alleged to be one of the “Big Six,’ or Granite City gambling trust, was fined $100 and costs in the Ed- wardsvilie Circuit Court last Monday, after he pleaded guilty to conniving at gambling, The following day the Police Commit- tee adopted a resolution asking for Gotselig’s resignation. The City Coun- cil indorsed the resolution and con- veyed it to the Police Chief but he ignored it On this account Walters swore out a new warrant before the Police Magistrate. ————o-_ —_—_— ° xs ‘ ‘ | Bivona Not best because largest, but largest because best. Proll 616-618 617-619 St. Washington Avenue. Charles Street. Qur Name Contest On April 16 we announced our offer of $100 in gold to school children of St. Louis for the best name that they could suggest for our entire line of Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Award of $100 in Gold to the Winners of Shoes (excepting Webster Shoes). The contest closed May 9, and the following persons kindly consented to act as judges: MR. W. J. STEVENS, REV. DANIEL J. LAVERY, Pastor Holy Rosary Church, Newstead Av. MR, J. J. WERTHEIMER, President Werth:im:r-Swarts Shoe Co. Principal Eugene Field School, MR. W. SCOTT HANCOCK, Attorney-at-Law, MRS. L. J, ORFF, Rialto Building. Editor American Woman's Review. After carefully considering the respective merits 01 neorly 1000 different names their decision was rendered as follows: First Prize of $50 Is Awarded to MAGGIE PRICE Age 14, of 1126 Collins st., St. fee 8, ates Second Prize of $20.00 is awarded to Raymond Stradel, age 10, who submitted the name Child wear Pleezall Third Prize of $15.00 is awarded to | g who submitted the name Louis, who submitted the name, Wylie Todd, age 6, age 14, Allgood Fourth Prize of $10.00 is awarded to BE. Harvey Hedgeack, who submitted the name Auto-Last 7% ' (OU ee Fifth Prize of $5.00 is awarded to Wm. D. Neece age 11, who submitted the name Shodwell The new stock of Children’s Shoes for Fall will bear the name ‘‘Brandt’s Pleezall -Shoes,’’-and due announcement will be made Jater of the opening display. | Meanwhile we are disposing of our present stock of Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes {ff | | at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room for the arrival of the new Shoes. ¥ ant : cted “— La cm =e SO OR eat ae ABOUT tiedeaiaittieeese ae TT Am meRE a No Doctor Needcd. ¥ Mrs. J. Westervelt, of Pater- son, N. J., writes: ‘‘I must tell ; : is made atable and safe te ‘‘Teast Summer I was attacked you your Beady Relief is the adding 18 to 30 drops to a Bac: eA with chol metbus, and after best remedy fer pain that | water. No ene should risk @ river | t ag tering without there is in the market today. | or well water without obse th . it my wife ly got your I have « large family of small | °®¥tion. This will prevent and cure Diar. | Ready Relief, which was rub- rheea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Yellow | bed over my stomach and taken . children, and it has saved me many.a doctor bill for them alone, and myself also. For Summer Oomplaiat (Diar- rhoea) it is a king over that. Iam never without it on hand, and my friends all use it now also. My little girl has sprained her ankle and is com- ing around fine without any ws doster than Ready Re- -? MIL Y this invalnab. WAY ACN bite = * a oo = , ws Pe. are ew OO RAdway's Radway’s Ready Se a : ~~, ae For Internal and External Use. Put im yeur medicine chest a bottle of Relief. Drinking water and Typhoid Fever, Cholera, as well as other malignant aad malarious fevers. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Geed for Sunburn, Sprains, Strains and Bruises. R. RB. kh. will give instant relief to all s..ffering from sunburn and a cure will the inflamed It rellewes at ipecif 'y for tyr than twenty times the amount in doctors’ dt 1g g hand. The is a mere trifle, ant saves more . rat y Ready Welle? Radwey's Wiscd cscivent and a om nf Bl UARANTERD unter thee rg eng Reel Radwey'e Pills Are Seld by All Druggis “i . $37. & CO., “Radway B ee . 3906, uilding,” New York] SL ES OE cea oy . naan ee atte oa a | n Sey SRS ae ‘ i EADY QELIEF _ If you are troubled with Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps in the Bowels, Colic, or any internal pain, get a bottle of Radway’s ‘eady Relief; follow the directions you find with the bottle and yeu will secur of your trouble—a record of more than , SIXTY YEARS as a sure Cure for all Bewel Disorders instant relief from pain and a quick cure » scalds, burns, etc., quickly follow. It soothes and gives rete Macy “+d a 00 quite‘and cther bites tad sings tt ts ea once P gia REA cs ct : f i K 4 a Pe Me : Ah alin, shaeidini, we tebisilosind at “beanie © Cramp; in the Stomach Charles Schoenfeld, of 27 Lin- woed avenue, East N. Y., writes: inwardly, and-the cure was al- most immediate. I take plea- sure.in recommending the R. R. R. to any one suffering with pains and cramps in the stom- gy It = w somrsonsg te me.’’ w D. 56 Ocen- ter st., Peabody, Mass., writes: ‘‘T take pieasure in indorsing Radway’s Ready Relief, which for amener eve years has been av remedy fer every kind of _ and celic in our is alee excellent fer ,9 “aT 8’ ills, A dom of the town guard of deputy sher'‘ffs. NEWS FROM THE CITY HUSPITAL {9 STOPPED BY ORDER Dr. John C. Morfit, -New Commissioner, Says Insti- tution Is Confidential. BOARD OPPOSES HIM Other Members Dislike Idea of Keeping Public in lgno- rance of What Transpires. Members of the Hospital Board were surprised last night to learn that a new rule had been put into ef- fect at the City Hospital, which ex- cludes the public from all knowl- edge of what takes place in the in- stitution. There was an air of mystery at the hospital as to the source of the rule, it being stated generally that it was promulgated by the Hospital Board, but when seen last night by a Post- Dispatch reporter Dr. John C. Mor- fit, Hospital Commissioner, said that he personally had made the new rule It excludes newspaper reporters, claim ager.ts and all others from the hos- pital wards and access to records, Run as Private Hospital. “I gave the order verbally to the su- perintendent,” said Dr. Morfit, “and told him to put it into effect at once. It will stay in force, with possible al- terations, unless ordered otherwise by the board. “T intend to conduct the hospital in the same manner as a private hospital is conducted. What transpires is con- fidential between the doctor and the patient.”’ Mayor F.. H. Kreismann, member of the Board said: “If Commissioner Morfit has made such a ruling -he- -probably had very good reasons for it. Until the Board has passed on it I don’t care to ex- press an opinion on it.” Gray Differs With Order. R. F. Gray Jr... member of the board, had this to say: “Any rules for the conduct of the City Hospital must be sanctioned by the board. Not knowing officially what Commission- er Morfit has ordered I cannot com- ment on it. But my view is that the City Hospital is a public Institution and should be conducted as such. I do not think that the officers of a city institution may properly exer- cise the same authority as to with- holding or giving informatfon that the officers of a private institution may. “The people have a right to know what’s going on in a city institution That’s the way I look at it. It’s al- together different with a private in- stitution, Members Oppose Plana. Dr. W. John Harris, another member of the board, said: “T do not think a rule should be put into effect at the City Hospital until It has been passed on by the board. I view the City Hospital as a public in- stitution. I suppose the-rule, {[f one has been made, will be up for discus- sion at our next meeting.” Dr. J. B. Shapleigh, a member of the board, said: “I have not been informed of any change in the hospital rules. All rules for the conduct of the City Hos- pital must be approved by the board. If-a new one has been made I suppose it will be thoroughly discussed at our next meeting. I have no doubt but that it will be adjusted satisfactorily to the public.” ex-officio PULPIT DUEL STARTS FEUD BETWEEN PASTORS’ FAMILIES Trouble Has Only Begun, Fami- ly of Slain Kentucky Preach- er Announces. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILLIAMSBURG, Ky., June 18.— One hundred and fifty subpenas have been issued here upon prominent Whitely County residents, all of whom are said to have seen the duel which took place in the pulpit of the Rock Creek Baptist Church between the Rev. Robert Hanover and the Rev. Isaac Farry, and which resulted in the death of Hanoxyer from stab wounds. When to the floor around Hanover fell the congregation crowded him, saw that he was mortally wounded ang two members rushed for a doctor. But he died by the time they reached the door. The Rev. Parry and his cousin, Blaine Parry, are in jail nere under indict- ment returned this aiternoon, cLarg- ing the killing of Hanover. Relatives Under Arrest. Mary Parry, Sam Parry, Hunter Reed ang James Reed, all of whom were at the church when the duel ce- curred, have been placed under ar- rust, but have been 1 llowed the free- under a special of Hanover say Several relatives that the fight between the two families has just begun and two of them are de- clared to have said openly that they will avenge the death of Hanover unless the fury finds Parry guilty of murder in the first degree and sen- tences him to be hanged. They are said to have deciared that the charges against Hanover did not warrant the killing of their relative. Free Deafness Treatment. A remarkable offer made by one ef the leading specialists who offers free trial medicines to all applying at onos. His new treatment has cured scores of chronic cases of deafness, catarrh, head rcises and esthma in their. hemes, after other treatments failed to benefit. Send no money. Address G. M. Branamsn, al as Attention WE ARE OUT OF THE HIGH- ee eee * ~ m= And Our Location Saves You Money ag Not only that, but_we own our own building and have no rent to pay. Further still,-we have the largest store of its kind in St. Louis and buy in immense quantities, thereby — securing another saving for you. TERMS TO SUIT. Sale of REFRIGERATORS One like illustration, with one shelf, made of the best quality of hardwood, charcoal lined, heavy zine removable shelf and \ drain pipe, perfect air circula- tion, strictly modern in every respect and sanitary— Don’t miss this sale. $19.90 - (Like Tilnatration.) Many a step saved by Hoosiers, but you'll appreci- ate a ‘‘Hoosier’’ during the summer-time more than -ever. Practically everything need- ed in the preparation of a meal ready at your hand. A handsome piece of kitchen furniture that will last a lifetime. This one— $19.90! oosier Kitchen Cabinet SMP | : 4 the a Sale of 9x12 Axminster We bought all that a manufacturer had left of this particular Jine at a big reduction and place them on sale Monday morning at the above price. Beautiful,’new, fresh pat- terns, well made and one of the most satisfactory Rugs for wear made. Not one in the lot worth less than $80.00. While 200 mere last. .'.se\s's'ce wee bes ugs, Worth 30, at $19. $19.7! last greens, Chenille Rope Valance Fine heavy rope with heavy tassels; reds and combination A $1.50 value; while they eolors. $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum Rich, new designs and colorings run clear through to the back, will last and look well for years, .. 69c time. $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum The best quality and the handsomest patterns, made of cork and pure linseed oil. Colers run through to the back and will wear a life- 98c } ! | . ~ .- © yon Lae o2? take rs ‘ ‘ a sae = ed 8 ' I 4 } a eee : Tm sO Pid MG Solid Brass Bed, $14.75 (Like Illustration.) gold lacquer. \ , t\ | \3)) > x > \" Sia r i ‘ rece ‘ ’ ; ‘ ic PRR hin \ta ‘ : : 4 ’ WM eg ‘ 14.’ Handsome Colonial pattern, continuous 2-inch posts, made of best quality brass, coated with English Very solid and substantial attractive. Actually worth $20.00. For and unusually this week— - Jewel Gas Stove, $17.00 | (Connected Free.) You’ll never know kitchen com- fort during the hot summer until you use a Gas Stove. ox a Jewel it is recognized by all as the best. It costs not a cent more than other less worthy kinds and is by far the most efficient as well as the most economical. $17.00 All Connections Free in Your Home. Danderine Pete mS Grows Hair and we .can PROVE IT! The Great DANDERINE Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results. [" enlivens and invigorates the haty glands and tissues of the scalp, iting in a continuous and ae stesoceran’ 2 growth of the hair. Letters of praise hs a coming in from neariy parts o the country stating that Danderine has renewed the growth of hair in cases — were considered abso- lutely hopeless, A ledy from Brockiya, “after 6 short trial my hair falling and! now heve a lovely of hy very hes and over one anu & quarter yards bones Feet So Sore Couldn’t Walk Down Stairsa= TIZ Cured Her Quick y eo, =. ‘e II =— | - SZ Talks on eee Ree eo we ees teeter e ewan des Teeth te ae

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i Ale, eens hat | | “¢ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. he LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | SEE ~- — > le than any other three clairvoyants in Bt. Advice on busin latto j tment, ” 242 : Bees on gto MS Re ae wees : ess, speculation, inves how in the papers. es ar “Jackpot” Politics in the ee. ee Se. am Louis, ‘This cridence, in the form of persona | iam. love, marriage, divorce, reunite the sep. | eee Oey oe ae ee eee en eecur.| JHE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. y lett it, autographs, photos and y If care to paew was ness you 3 ae. . ne nln Plage os gga gE ttachea, | *72ted and cause speedy marringe with one of | rences with him, as all m atrons know l. where you State Is Condemned as ee ee including Kina tdeart Vit. Queen Alexandre, | "UF choice. w me When I predicted MRS. DOXEY would be | gh ou intend to | BK er including King Edward VII. poet y Quotes THE SECRET OF POWER and Personal in- | free I toid the public to — the rophesy ust buy Sk i ES ake Camille D’Arville, Lillian fluen i love and | out and keep jt for future references ° ce. How to WIN in business, I did. Imitators are the sin- M er ad- “Rotten.” ee ee PS ae Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, prominent states- | 41 N s A ea 3 affairs, ° re Rgheers eee men, mcnarchs, governors and professional men MA the ad- | cerest flattery. There must be genuipe saving you ee | and’ women from various parts of the world, #... KE NO MISTAKH when seeking the the | Srst before imitations can ‘come eos i thousands of dollard and a great deal of eS , . YR canno y ’ . Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fs ie “ "Tho HEEEae scones AND GU ARANTEE pest. AS A SEER and interpreter of this profession. I must be great, bo" y YOU KNOW g r, KNOWLEDGE GREENVILLE, Ill, June 18.—The Bo ee os : te make a6 charee if 1 fall to tel pee den to man, he has no equal. Hundre thers would not try to imitate me, as we f Bond County, in the 5 Bee: Fe name, occu yh and what you others have been put on the road to fortune on’t always advertise unless I have some- Advice on business, law, love or mar- Democrats o on en em Pp r by him. Why not you? Many profess the gift | thing important to tell the punae as the/riage; do you desire success, your troubles Gistrict that sent Michael Link to the t Me se CR ' senseein an TELL you of clairvoyamcy and necromancy; few me gee Doxe gtr] bin gy Tn tecantiae semeve . your los I uni : oe PN Oe Te tOME! : are , GENUIN © separated; State Legislature, held a mass meet 4 pT a ae na aoe SS ee ee i ~~ whether hushand, wife or sweetheart OOCULY sotmeritet eats nawer YOU FOR Now cut this out, gave it. Per-|man or woman aoa love. i tod and. demanded Link's res- Ps fae a an he, Je pee ses BI a {is true or false: tell you whom or when MANY 4 haps, if not now, then sometime later you eem to go wre H ng toaay 7 " A Be or er bs } © you will marry: in fact, 1 will tell you every DISAPPOIN TMENTS. wish to consult a genuine clairvoyant, and full of ups dow ignation. They also condemned the er, Wem Oe Se hope, fear or ambition better than you can Hours 10 a. m. m.: Sundays. 11 to 4. | DY Keeping this, you will have future ref- | despondent in life and sive u s Shere “rottenness” in the Forty-Sixth Gen- Gee, ee rl 4 tell yourself. or make no charge. PROF, MARTIN. $752 Olive St. raitate oe 704 oF Kaew ocean sete in Ife for you. Come and TI will Seip eral Assembly and in a set of reso- gt: CR fee See gg aemecneen = as ees A ' ee i ceiumns Kk chief is a fact, but it is the I will tell you the right road through use; tell you how to marry the one of your Tite bia no names back throug ; ‘ » eee ee. eer ee Baca Re aa Le sincerest atte lutions demanded a aig ie oe & Z af * ee # ae meteors, ‘ a : : soe i eae ri, Musical vregeet _MUSICAL PR PRE te ia fp fine for people w who - peetees . hoice; new te win the man of RA ed m4 h the lead ng men of France and Ita F ITAL INTEREST TO PIANO- ng. Italy, FOF XiTAL IN Lai OYANT

upright plano. Kautz Piano Co. 2529 | Manan of Dublin, Sir Oliver

in him by the voters who had elected him Room 5—Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor. ight 100 s fine upright, full size enon ner had $210 for elaborately carved new upright | cost seeb:; st oat N Moreselli, Foa and Vessano, among the K had selected hi arty leader had Hodgen Building’ S Hall of Room ¢-Senator Thomas Hart Ben- $225 piano, sold regularly ~ me i la wane; stool and" scart. 1ft4 igth. most conservative scientific men in fieiy the outcome of your present distress 50c—READINGS—5S00e a seiecte m as p y ton, statesman. J for rich toned new uprig t piano, 80 fran ly announced their conversion to the The happiness of your future ite may H regulariy for $325. PIAN NO—For sale; elegant tone, pores: Rr existence of phenomena that cannot be 9 ey upon the right solution and proper been faithless to the interests of his C $265 for ei - iss 2 , ’ efant new upright grand; one of $350: t li at advice party and had worked almost openly Fame Recognizes onstruc Room 7 James B Eads engineer the finest pianos moe worth $375. __ pay ‘delivery. 4518 Page. a : ah tg ee be bashful. This} There is no aoe in the predictions to aid a Republican candidate for of- tive Genius Exclusively Room 8—Nathaniel Hawthorne, duthor, These are only a few. We have lots oth-/5i,NO wtd-—Will loan $78 on good piano. | Prophet tells your name and just what ade Fh he gree t end wonderful Mad ame . om 9—Robert Fulton, inventor. ore. . , ry :} you want to kr vithout askti a. aoe, oe ee yuevan Room e ° USED UPRIGHTS. pe of piano for use of money. Box H Question. You can congult’ this Shame and Mediu oT oy 4. Post-Di toh. my oe Room 10—Mark Twain, author. Almost giving them away. We allow you : —=—_ Changes, Sickne s ncinien, Belgie Travels. ‘ other members of the Forty-sixth As-| hall of fame for the remodeled Hod- } author. : Bradbasy Upright ; gold immediately: 4229 Delmar bl. (2) preame. tL “Wealth yore iness | HOURS—9 A, it sie F M. DAILY WHAT Rett lation have confessed to &/gen School, at Henrietta street and Room 14-Edward MacDowell, com- » Guild upright, now } PIANO JNER—Thoroughbly competent, yearn for out, through hie "power. ft yeu . : YOU CALLED artic tion in the “jackpot” and to], , 1 0 >) Wegman upright. wants saison piece wor oe salary. Ad. emocratic Representatives and Sen-|©@lifornia avenue. The plan Is f0 | poser. Kimball upright 166] _Tuner, 2185 Geyer. Ho helps, advises and ‘guides you with ¢| Zhat Strange and Wonderful Woman | "OR. TELLS | ators who voted for Senator Lorimer.| have each room of the school deco-| Room 15—Augustus St. Gaudens, sculp- Decker upright, PIANO PLAYER—For sale; first-class con-| higher than human power. & Feuniter WHOM AND + new. ition; sell cheap. 261 * Vocunt. Phone] the separated, settles love quarreis® and RS. C. MILLI 4

5 rated so as tO commemorate onéeé|itor ’ , large ine Webster upright. now ... omont 1622, causes speedy and ha WHITE'S STENOGRAPHER TELLS pmong 55 great Americans. Room 1¢-John Greenleaf Whittier, ae, pestsht. nearly new. now.$355 PIANO PLAYER—Por gale; first-class con- the one ‘ot Your choices locates ‘net hme Of those whose portraits will hang | poet. ne MANY OLAYER PIANOS. dition; ciel cheap. 2612 Locust st., Bo- maden treasures; removes evil influences, F 0 BILLS one each in a different room, nine are Room 17—Alice Carey, children’s peet. SPECIAL ce PRICES. mont 1 OF SEEING ROLL 0 $6 weitere. “Whites others are tnvautars, Room 1$—Abraham Lincoln, President. 8550 ~% note new player pianos, this week. os a a a oe gee a ke een . PALMIST, Two East St. Louis girls are in Chi- P and. ward. 4 : eee re. browne sen a ye sees Ss ed ase pag a: ea rte ae oy “Ba otners a p AksORTMENT ovat 1% MAKES, sa sake’ uaanitel’ onan mt 5 ae MUSICAL 5 3. ‘es Wy C VOY , AE bribery trial One, Miss Mollie Van- © , vette oom 20—George Washington, ther U oF sale, iseg. coracaranel Sg ae LAIR ANT reer, ee splendid Baaee pines. met Se peer + Ay atleast eammalitancan 3e3, | condition; start your « dren on this; & 2630 $. Jettersen Ar, devtcr, who was-Representative Charles |2"4 Lincoln. The remainder of thelof His Country.” ee bargain - , lt f America roes is made Oo — Including : oll f music. PIANO—B uful. ch ? ; A. ‘White's stenographer for several st o rican heroes m up of Room 21—Benjamin Franklin, Inventor base f MB oN ALL THHSE BAR- “9 ne = Traylor ae paris BEYER'S. 1 17th and Locust: sts. (ex&3)- Without asking a question and before mouths during the session of the Legis- a a Chief Justices @ naturalist, a states-}and philosopher. GAINS a ‘DESIR Te bso VACATION is here: learn to play piano dur- | you speak one word she tells you al! cour lature, testified in behalf of the prose- MAKES man, an erigineer, an artist, a com-}| Room 22—Henry Wadsworth Longfel- “SMITH PIANO CO., PIANO Wtd. Oo NesponsbTs rty will store} ing that time; t hly experienced teach- future, SH , ‘ a 1115 Siive at. A. BH. Whitaker. M iano for use of sams; wend See ahede an | —¢!: lesson. ye x fi. 180, ost -Dispatch. a) “PST A ces” rs. Miller cution. Pp The other, Katharine Wood, proprie-

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piled by Principal Evans, together with One hundred thousand dollars was} CONROY PIANO Olive st. (c) eluding stool. _Debney, 4220 Evans av ing st. g yar : mf seekers. Mrs. Miller gives advice on busi- ai SF py ett mahogany pian “a een sacri- OD THACHER wrd. —Man. for a mu-| WE suppl outside towns with new and sec-| hess, love, marriage and al! thi Miss Wood will testify that at the di- ® the Whites Mates & Prbaien gh teak 0 e nite ates supreme Court. rection of Representative White she P wae re escapes installed, as a result YER'S. 17th and Locust sts. (cx53) condition: will sell reasonable: leaving sty. elegant mahogany piano; also furniture. | ——— - — = 25} 2344 Park ay 4 Hard te Collect Sal : a ev esti i cl any ke teed: 24 rolls of music| Will not disappoint you. We know It, fo : Miss Vandeveer testified that she violin, $io0 ONY PI , =! clarinets. $bs. Inelide ty mentite yments. we have sold them 16 ycars: pelees: $250 to To / oe What he tells you of the Mies Vandeveer declared she had a NY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. PIANO LESSONS—A great chance for every- | bility. poe AEM body: I guarantee you wil! play fine in SCHU BERT & MOXTER, 2607 hime occult forces demonstrated from Chicago, she testified, he paid N . ; PLACHT & BRO., 118 S. Broadway. oh. . whie 08. PIAN her $50.50. She said she saw him have Cwspapers In EXCELLERNT music furnished, piano or or- be sold at the exceptional price of 21-23 8. Grand av, 1082) (c62) Mrs. L. Schaeffer, Clairvoyant . about half what I pald for it. Queen of all fortune tellers. She gives on @ charge of having distributed the sntisiatienaitiames right piano for sale . PN or mon hly payments solicitors or big advertis{ng expenses is be- orce. Lorimer bribe - etude TABLER ‘2° ery ede of roar IANO t100 Olive st. (c) }cause we give our patrona @ better iano ity tredbuest pA sopara r sea Bae i for a beginner, who doesn't PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; $375 buys fine | we guarantee positive satisfaction, have the Srenglin_av. the rooms which will commemorate] spent by the Board of Education in im- bargain for someone. ark av. one who can also teach man- ond-hand instruments, Write for cata-| Will benefit the human ress. f changed the dates on several Pullman Room 2—James Audubon, naturalist. of the Post-Dispatch crusade; an im- TACKWARD piano pupils will be quickly Call Sunday morning and Monday. Bas seer” vanced by teacher of over 25 years’ ex- Page by WE have five grand piunos that we will sell | iia MW ON T- CLAI R= ’ LACHT, 920 Pine st. worked for White from April 12, 1909, to CONROY PJANO CO. 11 Olive st. (c) | $450. oa" terms to suit; come and see them. PAST proves his power to A @ CHICKERING & SONS piano, first-class ae a eee Getting any moe 9 9 : condition, or sale for $125; cash or month-| five — 8; ask your neighbors about me; wn. 11 Wey: IN YOUR PRESENCE ey out of White until after he made a 50c a eA home or my school. 8. Aron- S27h ON FOR T.ARQR RTIZR > GohROY P PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (c)|_ sen. “30 heridan av. : : gies Hours: 10 to 7, Sunday, 11 a big ‘Troll of bills, many of them of chestra; up-to-date. Maler, pianist, 2503 Bacon st. f ay ty advice on love, business. specuijation, mer- 5 SN an riage, divorce, . quarrels, peedy marri a nice tone as and is just the ~ \}for their money than they can t elsewhere; | t ch mon h ‘ . NATE COMM FE DECIDES ge Bt a Roe ng mu ey; cash or month player-piano with 50 rolls of music. Schu- largest, most carefully eclected stock: have|MME. FINK.” the wonderful fortune teller no cg os ITT CokRnoy PIANO CO.._1100 Olive st. (ce) bert & Moxter. 2607 Frankiin av. (6) proper tonmisiy the lercst running expenses a on one or the soven sist tee to h -_- - — = . _— wm. — mate. ae Aboat ber sold, exchanged repaired. 1103 N.| PUPILS wtd.—vV ~y al ~ay your resl- ome | wae dors, ) 180. e4, , tion. Criminal action against alleged deat ov. Gotnee Pinner N. aénce., o @0c; ; apaaye Boe Ln or write Mrs. i , ' 1h never SICAL—Violin, mandolin. gular H.. 1241 Aw oe love, fa MU mandolin, guitar teasana, a Wid—A. first-class violin teacher ’ eee invest: power.

ei ee eT Loe ee ee ae OM aS soe Bae Wis ing * . -

wean pie

bribers in Illinois courts will delay the

inquiry, but a report is expected to is- Bb; uick course; !nstruments loan PUPILS Wd er ( ay Putnam- Reese. 3934 Delmar b). ; nts more pupils; terms very reasonable. sue next December. MUSIC BOX-——For sale, handsome upright Write to 2522A St. Louls av. “SLIGHTLY USED P | isis ure et Burrows will sit as head of the in- CW or fit for parlor or entertainment hal), con. |PUPILS Wtd.—l6-year-old boy piano teacher This week we have them In many old-line | MRS. sone ahem taining 18 music plates and will play wants more pupils; I teach classic and rag-|imakes, traded in on our player pianos end reader; full readings about $0 minutes with one winding; wil’ time: 85c at your home. J. Aronson, 2925 | with our established policy of depending en- fluences. unites Fie ae agit quisitorial committee, by virtue of a \ . Broadway. ape herergamaag by Senator Bailey Ps iis, Post: Dispatc! if Interested. Bo». Sheridan &@y. tirely on our Patrons fur new business with- entrance Fremen avy. a a unanimously. : etree TAGTIME plage playing taught In 10 to op] Out solicitors, you can rest assured of A “ Here New \ ork American | - NEW pianos rented; 1 year's Pent “allowed If ‘ ore book gen free. Christensen | 8Quare deal; we quote onty a few here, while Mle Male o Seoe CLAIRYOX oY ANT —Mias Jes- | pought; lowest prices: lar ck Schools, $121 5. Grand av.. 3624 N. Grand. jin fact. we have a few cozen. So come snd Grané, bet Noes ot., one block “78 of KLEEKAMP BROS PIANO CO.. (8c) |see. Wo might have tne very plano you ween Nortn Market and Mont- 3121 want. terms sult. - (e, SADDLERY MERCHANTS TO 60 S1B1-23 S. Grhe’ av._(o)| ACTIN and Popular momo Taught, quar |WACt, Terme, ty sult TO BALTIMORE CONVENTION They (Boston Globe cae ed ee Salle "TALKING MACHINES Twenty-five wholesale saddiery mer- . @ i Olive _st. years’ experience; . . nants, represe ting St. Lou! Are: Ch r b fie) BAZELTON a L-166, rink | pares at ‘your own hae ers a : 2! nteed nic} by re’ Saitimore. where a national convention would arog —" ) terms Satie san 2 dae = ceat"an Vel 150 records; $40; poe Monree 323. ei. nTain. s : "fire ail matters of life, ; e of saddiery men will be held, begin- Ch E ; ) PEOPLE living outside _Unger A : elegant condit APH-—For sale. n ‘ ping: Tuesday. After the meeting the icago xaminer wrlghing, to buy. & allgh eit att Aju alee. fully Sa =e Forest 6377. south Lafayette; a. or thataies on delegates will visit New York to ‘ write us, and we will te ~ dn ail'at month ER's. 17th and Locust sts (cx§3) LAP H- into the markets there. An ef- tree trial propositie will &9 made to get the convention Tam; Lovie te m0. One was held here | QuEEEEwsesse eo ; ir tin aa Fair in 1904, STOVE REPAIRS mis MUSICAL | Among party leaving today will|",> "+ - @ Louie Ploeser, president of the J. B. A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY 00. ar it rae i Co.; P. Burns of the STOVE REPAIRS—A16 N. 3D 8ST. 416¢) voices restored

ery Co., Joseph Kesa- ; ALMOST new beautiful ogany ay Planes R i st “any old"’ stove. Forshaw. rea o: ; essier Leather Co., Bonner +4 comitel 401R. Melo “Oda ake, Sater call foul edlately: @ F. Fleming of the Landis a Ga: aoe = DY pose, of elegant mas ; en plano. lose than $180; great ar. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening : Prank newepaper in St. Leuls thet receives or/ ALL piano tuning $1.60; first-class publishes | serRa, Geedtmon Fhooen Bay Prem 1. Viater

A My GT te A aN ie ee

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e 2419 S. 38d: girl. 1404 Benton: 1224 Aubert: 1214 C 1308 ee girl, boy. ass; boy and M. N. Sth: boy.

Matuschek, 4101 Papin; f. 819 Allen; preeeneee 150 bem deere © ffmann, 4600 Fo tard. 110 N Courtois; boy. an. 2011 Mallinckrodt: boy. . Kampm Coo Ww k; , en | yy St. Josep boy. kmever, 2318 S. 3a: boy. . 1. 3e27 Rutger; boy. De 1426 Burd; boy. Schida. 14 456 N. Francis: : lips. 2228 Mullanphy; | De - 2249A ve . boy. aga a>Op> Panwa URIAL PERMITS. . 1602 Park; dementia. Coulee Hartung 5 “o854 Wisconsin; Heart ew, 59, 2716 Eads; accident. Margaret Met nald, 56, 2824 La Salle; apo- wiitiarn T. Johnson, 57, 1219 8S. 6th; endo- a tow 5062 Westminster pl.; hemi- Rosa Jonas, 74. me og, 29. 1018 N. 8th; heart pe Nellie Ae 28, 1481 Cleary; pathi

k 1806 Wash; ne ephr it wei ery me. 54. 1418 Wash; cnhenthte.

MAJOR TO SUE TI BEEF TRUST PRI .RTY MONDAY Missouri Attorne: . eneral Holds: Packers Are R. sponsible for High Fiices, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. June 18.—At- torney General Majer Will attack by quo warrame proceedings Monday the big packing interest fi Missouri, which he believes to be in @ great measure regponsible for the prevailing high prices of meats, provisions, etc. If the conipanies attacked are convicted they will either be ousted from the State or punished by heavy fine. In extreme 'WFISCATE

* G - SF _— “ J -_ we > LD TEE LAE I GTO, BEE ct Re ee 2 2 cases the State may confiscate. their | Jer property within its borders and he will ask for confiscation in his petitions. | Go 5 ee th a ee ning > 4 ss - - There will be two suits filed. “olf One sujt will be directed against Morris & Company of Maine, Swift and Company of Illinois and Armour Pack- ing Company of New Jersey. ‘These are foreign conypanies licensed to oper- ate in Missouri and are believed by their stock ramifications to be able to control the meat supply of the United States. The other suit will be against the Hammond Packing Company of Illinois, with headquarters at St. Joseph, and the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provis- ion Co, which is incorporated under the laws of Missouri. These companies were formerly independent, but are be- lieved now to be controlled absolutely

by the National Packing Co., of New the anguish and heart ngs that : freckles cause! Not weed me. at all! if your fase’ Et aueaiy Golees Salad if your face covered them, go to the “Geantaaber » get a two-ounce poets of Kintho (K-i- t-h-o), apply it a few nights (may only one night), and—presto! roe magic. freckles are gone like emma an

’ Pazyzycki,

~_ _—

—_ a

=

—it is easy enough to furnish correctly —there is no necessity for a discord in furnishings. —let us furnish your home so that each piece stands for itself and yet blends with the entire harmony of ifs surroundings. it will be a pleasure for us to show you through our place whether you purchase or not. or on Credit, —3 rooms furnished complete r| 20 —$7.00 cash —$1.25 weekly

—3 rooms complete, *98.00—*9 sis | *4.28:spaaiae- ~ee! mwa edie TOR Waray Mice Roe

—gas ranges —made of heavy bevel steel plates, substantially braced and strengthened. —asbes- tos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates. —one of the greatest fuel savers on the “ market. —special ree

os hie reget ; e.4" ve EX

4} me a esi, e* ers*®t 9/4 i EE ae £ es Shee 4y » +? ee wwe - al ; | ie - uae” —3 rooms complete, *150.00—*12.50 cash—*1.75 weekly. —bu ffet ——-this handsome article is built along artistic lines, Without y losing sight of durability and convenience, it is large and roomy, with all interior conveni- ences. —materia! is of selected golden oak, with beautiful finish. —front is excep- tionally hand- some bevel plate glass — one of our most liberal values, —special value at— 7a ae | YAVOMACAVAY

"TYt> 3TryY

yUUUCUOUUD ~<itinsriees’? Seiad rugs —are one of the most effective ever introduced— the smart colorings and correct designs are very fascinating. —-we urge you to inspect these. opportunity you can hardly afford to miss. rooms. —will . fit ordinary size —we have marked them to $ sell at only —extension table —pretty model, in solid golden oak, fine grain and polish—pedestal, $11 and solid, firmly braced—sale 50 price a _ —_- —White Frost refrigerators —this is one of the most perfect and the most economical refriger- ators on the market. —lined up galvanized steel ard has every convenience. -—the outside case has rounded corners and edges, special and is beautifully ¢ 75 price §:! fi... shed. —sole agents for St. Louis. Yivia) AYAWAYAUAWAYAY, IAS i —a good, strong,. practical, collapsi- ° ble Go-Cart at a low price. — the mechanism is very simple, is built en- tirely of metal and fabricoid leather and is fitted with good rubber tires. —every- thing folds but wheels. —special price $ RIX RRO Le} UK ee -_ ———, <<. - ——ee » 0 Ee cee ne Be ES Ge 6 8 oe 0 A r A wv Zi AY, ——an 85 —a sewing machine FREE with every purchase of $150 or more. —be sure to visit our sewing machine dep’t. -—we are now showing a complete line of the celebrated Sterling machine, and to introduee them have started the | 4 prices as low — We are members of the ‘‘Retailers’ Association’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan.

NN — successful. So numerous contestants and suggestions that it ter to decide the careful deliberation W®, signed, have selected winners. R. ZORK. &t. Louis Star.

—advertising contest The advertising contest held by the D. Sommers Furniture Co. was very were the 80 were was a difficult mat- winners, but after the the names ap- pearing on the opposite side as T. KAUT, Globe- Democrat. H. J. SCHUSTER, 8&t. Louis Times. their under-

Sot ae hate wm tats Sa Mb ae: xh e —we are showing a most complete line of House Furnishings and —we will sell you for Cash —list of contents of the $87.25 outfit —metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash- stand, two bedroom’ chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—side. board, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair. lace curtains — cooking stove, kitchen table, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oil- cloth. —we show com- plete three-room outfits as low as $69.00, —3 rooms complete, *125.00— 11 cash— 51.50 weekly. —collapsible go-cart —Sommers’ kite! binet —this cabinet is ts in, drawers and na & board. —finished in : walnut, and highly finished — ness— worth top, assuring by Oe ae $9.15 perfect lanai Hoosier sot histor cabnieiee s

SR ee GON ee A, ae ee Rea! EI ani Se

Page 35

Spiebemnett ont SE EO eee oh eet oie

a cae er Saga geet RRS Ry ae ee Sy . 4 . = * places Will also be settled. B action so that a the Wykagyl Rochelle, N. Y.; McDonald Smith of a

PORTING:

——-~ one Sa

at te El + i det b amen on

= PART FOUR. ne ? ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910.

PORTING | Omm aa Oe =o ne ee ne tee we . SET ALENT EEL LL AAS OI I eS ee em .

FIGHTERS PLAN MOVE TO RENO AT “TEX’S” WORD

Promoter Rickard to Definitely De- cide on Place for Holding Big Battle sunday.

es Convinced by the ‘é SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. N to Reno!’’ is the ery of the fight brigade. postponement’’ Langford match that San Francisco of the Kaufman- definitely had been eliminated as a possible scene of the Jeffries-Johnson fight positive announcement is expected tomorrow ‘‘that the battle of the century’’ will be fought in OMORROW night at Reno, Tex T Rickard will receive bids for the big contest from committees rep- resenting the rival cities of Reno, Gold- field and Ely. The city offering the most substantial fight inducements, he says, will obtain the match and the winner will be immediately announced. It is generally understood, however, that Reno will be the choice. The laws of Nevada do not prohibit glove con- tests and no serious obstacle to the staging of the great battle is antici- pated. ‘ After his turbulent experiences of the last few days, a calm appears to have settled over Rickard and, breathing freely once more, he is inclined to jest about his troubles. “Y think we are getting this cham- pionship into a safe port at last,’’ he told the newspapermen today, and he smitied grimly over his pun. Both Jeffries and Johnson are awalt- ing’ the word to move. Preparations to break camp have been completed, and en Sunday morning the exodus of fight- ers and trainers from Ben Lomond and Gan Francisco is expected to begin. Tentative arrangements for training quarters for Reno already have been made for both Jeffries and Johnson. The capitulation today of Louis Blot, promoter-of the Kaufman-Lang- ford contest, as a result of Gov. Gil- lett’s orders to prevent that fight, has ended a stressful’ situation. Flot’s determination to neld the fight, though short-lived, was fraught with exciting possibilities, Involving tire callitg out of the militia; but despite ihe promoter’s open defiance of the ‘ntes’ Chief Executive no serious importance has been attached to his wiurlike attitude, and his “backdown™ caused little surprise. A “big crowd surrotinded Blot’s ‘ arena curious to witness the “test cf Nevada. JEFF TELLS CORBETT THAT THE BIG BOUT WILL BE HIS FINAL BY JAMES J. CORBETT. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 18. LEFT Jeffries tast night at Rowardennan in about as perfect shape as a man can who wants to engage in a con- the championship boxing world. as all over

| be test for title of the He, as well very downcast that makes the bout uncertain in San Francisco, but he is deter- mined to wherever Rickard and Gleason tell him, and he will be on the job with all that is in him. He will fight on a barge, in the desert, or on a mountain top, and after this encounter he as- sures me he will never don mits again. I will box with Jeffries at Santa Cruz tomorrow, ahd I expect to get something warm handed to me, because the big fellow is feeling as lively as a Rocky Mountain bear, and: he has no sense of civility, while he is in that mood. of us, feels the switch ¥ £0

between Blot and the au- thorities. Mounted police threaded their way among the throng and a detail of patrolmen managed tc Keep the sidewalk clear. Blot stood at the entrance of his arena and greeted Adjutant-General Lauck and Chief of Pollce Martin when they motored up to ascertain what was happening. Neither Kuuf- man nor Langford appeared, however, strength’’

and finally the crowd melted away. Jeffries Has Broken Up Camp; ' - Johnson to Stay at Seal Rocks LOT persists in his assertion that the contest has been “merely postponed” until next Saturday in order to stage a minor boxing event against the holding of which he hopes the Governor will take test case can be put up to the courts. Sputterings of the controversy’ be- ween the Governor and the local ithorities continue to attract atten- tion. Acting Mayor J. A. Kelly issued a signed statement this afternoon pro- testing against “the threat of the Governor to.send~ troops into this peaceful community,” to prevent Bilot's contest if aipreity officials refuse to take action. .. As the sitdation now stands, Gov. Gillett has dealt another blow to prize fighting in California and is both winner and referee. Jeffries will break camp tonight. He will give an exhibition with Corbett at the Santa Crus Casino tomorrow. Mon- Gay he will likely resume his training near Reno. Johnson has not made up his mind yet what he will do. Iteis Ikely that he will continue training for Pome time at Seal Rocks. ’ The St. Francis Hotel has arranged with the Southern Pacific Railway to send e-10-car special train to Reno with the guests who havé already reserved bookings for the fight. A wild scramble ts on for quarters at Reno and it is the fight will have to live under can- vas. Hotels here already feel] the effects of the Governor’s action. Scores of res- ervations made at them weeks an@ months ago have been canceled. Ra1!- road men say that orders for many spe- Clal trains engaged in the Fast have been countermanaea. The popular feeling here is that the Governor has erred. The conservative element blames him for allowing the fight arrangements to proceed so far be- fore taking drastic action. It is rea- soned that it was unfair to the pro- moters and everybody else interested to put them to great expense and then sud- denly shut down on the project. The Labor Council last night de- nounced the Governor for ordering four companies of militia te be held in read- iness to act should the police fail to suppress the fight. The labor men see in this move a menace to the unions which, they say, can be intimidated whenever the Governor desires, if he can arbitrarily call out troops. They point to the case of President Cleveland, who ordered troops into Chi- cago during the great railroad strike when the State and city authorities de- clined to coerce the strikers. The business men of the city are al- most a unit in denouncing the Governor. His action means a big loss to them, they say, and they de not think that it impreves the city’s charice of securing the Panama Pacific Exposition.

Miely that thousands who will go te —

McLEOD FOURTH IN GOLF EVENT Country Club Professional Does Well in National Open Championship. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—The Mational open golf championship played over the course of the Phila- Geiphia Crieket Club at Wissakackon pesulted te@ay tn a triple tie for first prize, which will have to be played off on Monday. Those tied are Alexander Smith of Country Club, New the Claremont Club, California, and J. J. McDermott of the Merchants- (MN. J.) Country Club. They have et soove of 298 each for the 72 holes pared tm the two days. In the pimy-off.second and third The win- of the championship wf) receive - } gold medal and $300; second prise winner $150; third prize $100. “ir other prize winners are: Fourth, m, Country Club, St, Louis;

| Short Putts

y prendest un In ty today te fae em who "enatien _ an Chris y ney and fe “* every shot as much eee ee We wenoet if Christian will be =. a - and take the State a a @ third successive yea meee Clark McAdams on only started golf last fall, and yet he won Class C in the clty event. with many of his marks hovering around ie noon Set det ang stad ge BN Eas ga Pcie gentlemen n kept — very Mo touch with the to (ournament a and deserve for Te. jE of the Ste event. when the match

Oa Namara, Boston, 900. Sixth, $60, G. Nicholis, Wilmington, Del., 30. Sev- enth, 90, Jack Hogan, Englewood, N. J. Wl. Eighth, Tom “Anderson, Far Rockaway, N. Y., ©2 Ninth, $%, H. H. Barker, Garden City, N. Y., %2. Tenth, t%, J. Hutchinson, Pittsburg, 802 Outside the prise money was W. An- derson of Phlladelphia, a former clam-

pion, with 308, and J. Herreschoff, the ~ With Jeff and Corbett at Camp Rowardennan. N ae SS nD Pee ae ae ay, le

CORNELL BLANKS YALE BALL TEAM Re \ etic 44, 5. ae _ |New Haven Batters Obtain but : ~ | ms — Bee: : Fh ule Three Hits Off Goodwillie oe CERT ee ee ae of Ithacans. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 18.—Cor- nell won its annual game with Yale this afternoon by a 3 to 0 score. The runs all came in the fourth inning, when Freeman aviated and allowed five hits in succession, an error by Badger helping the Ithacans around the bases. Yale could make but three hits off Good willie. The feature of the game was the fielding of Stevens and his three re- markable catches .which . prevented runs, one drive which he stopped looked like a home run. In the sev- enth inning a double play by Logan and McIntyre retired the visitors. The score:

! . ou ‘ot ‘ey COEF?" AND CORBETT.

CORNELL. AB.

5 1 | :| wpomowowomc> Go| 12 Ot9O3SOOP> Owens If Judson cf

M Rut berford rf Williams c Thompson lb oward &b Watchmeer Goodwiliie p Results of Other Big League Games. WHITE SOX POUND BENDER AND DEFEAT ATHLETICS CHICAGO, June 18.—Chicago pounded Ben- der hard today and defeated Philadelphia. to 1. Robert Kelley, captain of this year's Notre Dame team, played his first major league game with Chicago. He made two singles in four times up. CHICAGO. AB

| CONN COOKS Ore to

“11 Ob RDOCCON Totals REDS AHEAD OF QUAKERS WHEN RAIN STOPS GAME PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Today’s game here was stopped by a thunderstorm in the ninth inning with Cincinnati ahead, 7 to 1. Ward was ordered off the field for objecting oe per- ave Badger cf Logan 3b SSOlOSSy co! SOOM HROSOSOW to Umpire Klem’s ruling in refusin mit hi to take his base when pitched all. Ward's thumb is said ‘to een badly bruised. Sco Cc INCINNATTI. AB. R. Stevens If Freem2in p ee —- — © cI 6\| corr OOoom: > | | | oe ee sally PPR ty 2! CSOSOCOCOOOH &! COS CCOMCCO: : 3 én ie | WOSCHHDOOC HOMES o| OMe OOO p> _-_ ld I ea bg he a Innings—- Cornell .. Yale 0 0 0 First base on_balis—Of Freqmes, 8; off Goodwillie, 4. Stru —-B an, {; by Goodwill le. ms ap . cIntyre. tolen ens : Logan, Freeman. Umpire—W. Ww. mith: Time—2h. Attendance— . COBB'S GREAT CATCH NETS DETROIT A TRIPLE PLAY DETR port. hn og os coms great running Qt =} ~s os 8 row Bescher If askert cf as 1b itchell rf —s ow > T AX B L E Blackburne es Payne c White p | omoccroume NATIONAL LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs. Pct, Win. Lose PHILADELPHIA .660 .667 . 646 AB. R. Hartse! If | ORONO R He *. BS o ! } 31 OMe Hoconte | 2) m1 OOOH NOSCOH: = | = | Geetde-40-89050 0 9 PHILADELPHIA at AB B. . Oldring cf Roto SO Sb 2000007 oi ooo ( 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 1 =| ONOSCTrNHAaOH~ oe oo | sa ad «| pat et et pt et les LS) j = ae e right- bleachers. 7 ran, pulled down the be ball with 0 and threw Pursell i eo FR and Gardner on , e line. ite. Stol- Detroit bunched hits in the fifth. when two singles, an error. Cobb's triple and Delahanty’s home run resulted In five runs. Score: out. hit by batted der 98 4 5 38: Chicago 0 itts — no aes 0 0 1 i oe r ( _* bat . J. Oollins, - in pole Rath, KE. Collins. wh , Payne, Hartsel, —-Oonea eQuillen hettler p S| rocrensaornsente F 4 | A pACDEOO mt + te COOOSSO dhend, ~| ooo BAe OOm 19! SCeocoSOHCOM a | eceemosocoeoceo as 7 of Hits—oOft t in second; ou - off Shettiler, Cincinnati Philadelphia 0 O Ml a ag ~~ — Hoblitael. oore, n 1 inning and no off McQuillan. 2 ine Sunday’s Schedule. Chicago at Cincinnati. vis: veider to Gandil. er Philadelphia 4. Gee “pita oft a St uek = white rue wits 2 + put Bande ae LAJOIE HITS, BUT NEW pea. yen . ects AMERICAN LEAGUE. u ew 1. inet on ae iG ne Does (Waleh). ou _ uit By > 8, , Moore 3 -> %, Gnettler, & Eh ittch—Su lem an —_—_-——_-~) -——_——-—- LEE TALBOT CAPTURES TWO EVENTS IN PITTSBURG MEET PITTSBURG, Pa., June 18.—The prin- cipal event of the A. A. U. meet here today was the 12-mile race from Ems- worth, a suburb, to Forbes Field, the Pittsburg baseball park, where the meet was held, which was won by George Neubrand of the Cleveland A. C. im i hour 16 minutes and 80 seconds. e finished 100 yards ahead of Frank Wiley of Pittsburg. Nearly 400 athletes from all parts of the country and Canada took part. Lee Talbot of the Kansas City A. C. won the hammer-throw at 171 feet end the shot-put at 4 feet 11 inches. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening or m ne ance we 8 ye ee

Pires— Graney ef eeseeeerseee rf eases et eae eee a nooP te ooo o-mece”™ la at Chicago at pt. etro. Nadel ashi Boston at Sunday's Schedule, | oS

oo | Some woo E | rorrocoee SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS Aa ON ta 6, a 4. THREE LEAGUE RESULTS, eer eee os eeeceereraeer eee seeeeeteeeee 3.

3] roresacensonee J 81 comRacwo ol DOO toean tea =| 2o-mcoroep wl co-co-coo®

|

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SPADE PITCHES WELL IN DEBUT ®: AS A BROWNIE- . x is es ay wea oa rie preenl

Former Redleg Allows Senators Three Hits and O’Connorites Takes Game by a 9-0 Count

OBERT SPADE, former’ Redleg, pitched in excellent style his first game as a member of the Browns Saturday and ¢ feated the Senators of Washington in the third contest of t series, 9 to 0. Spade was master allowed the McAleerian tribe but ! 5 A SIDB from Spade’s fine work, the Browns put up a good exhibition, It was the best game the men of O'Connor have played in a long, long time. The field play was erroriess, while the batters hit at the right time and some good work was also displayed on the base paths. Bert Groom, a Belleville boy, was the original Washington pitcher. He lasted five and one-third rounds, during which time the Browns scored six runs, Groom was relieved by “Dolly” Gray, & southpaw. He, too, proved easy during the time he was on duty, a hit and errors contributing three more runs. Groom was shaky but managed to blank the Browns in the first three iIn- He struck out Hoffman as a in the fourth, but then weak- Truesdale drew a walk and Stephens followed this by laying down a beauty bright bunt. It was a tap up the third base line, Groom, Street and Conroy standing by in the hope that the ball would roll foul. Street tried to pick Truesdale off third, but Conroy dropped the ball and Stephens went to second. Then Spade rolled one to McBride, who pegged to street, trving for Truesdale, but Frankie slid under the gabby catcher. Fisher dropped a Texas Leaguer in right and Stephens’ scored, Hartzel forced Fisher, McBride to . Elberfeld. With Spade on Third and Hartzgel on first, the double steal was pulled, Spade tallying, while Hartzel pilfered second. Wallace ended the round by pushing out a high one to. Lelivelt. ~* With one gone fn the fifth, Schwelt- zer walked and Hoffman singled, but Truesdale slapped into a double play. The sixth was Groom's finish. Stephens started by getting hit. Then Spade laid down a bunt in an at- tempt to sacrifice. Groom overran the ball and Spade -was the owner of a singie. Fisher got his second hit, a drive to right that filled the bases. Hartzell, too, got hit, forcing Stephens home. Wallace put out a sacrifice fly to Gessler, Spade scor- ing. Gessler whirled the ball to the plate, but Street missed it and Fisher came all the way home. Groom and Street retired and Gray and Hardy went in. Hartzell scored the fourth | run of the inning on Newnam’s sacri- fice fly to Milan, while Schweitzer made the third demise on a roller to McBride. At the beginning of the seventh, Hoffman walked and swiped second. Truesdale took three swings and missed. So did Stephens, but Hardy missed the third strike. His peg to Unglaub was wide and Hoffman scored from second, while Stephens went all the way to third before the ball was recovered. Spade rolled to Elberfeld, who got Stephens at the plate. Fisher, too, struck out. nines. starter ened. swiped second. in OB SPADE’'S excellent showing in his first game as a Brownlie, should accomplish a whole lot in Manager O’Connor’s huge task to- wards buildin up a winner for Own- er Hedges. pa came to Bt. Louls from Cincinnati, via the waiver route. After all the National League clubs waived claim on him, many hinted that the big right-hander would be useless here. Spade has been on the ground for several weeks and has been hustling for O'Connor in the practice sessions, He was rewarded with a 8-hit game against the Senators. Spade has al- ways been rated a good pitcher. His chie fault with the Cincinnati club, seems to have been his failure to get along with Manager Griffith. Two years 259, Manager MoGraw made ef- forts to land him for the Giants. ’ A Gesire to prove that Manager Griffith was at fault in letting him out will spur Spade on to pitch his best at all times. He's off to a good start. The fans showed that they are for him by giving round after round of a appliance as he mowed down the Taftvilie batters. er McAleer made a change in the Washington lineup and batting order. He eaeeS ade Killifer who has been pia secon Hardy ¢ .... GFOY DP vescccceeseress otals | pooeoc ogee eeeeeeere Soa®

Spade Always Promised Well, but . Couldn’t Get Along With mili enth. He rege be out SS 8 run Pon ge - : t ‘arse Hard rop oy ens, on hr in Banco > and letting Ho The Browns filled the bases opener and en -_ ne, couldn't score unded safely and Wallace drove : ped to Conroy and rolled te Mc Bride, Fisher got two more hits. Both w of Texas 4 variet but t came at the ets time. a hit away fro nglaubh’ in the by chasing over to right squeesing onto wen» he hard liner. HEDGES EXPECTS TO LAND TALE! ae

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Page 36

ST. REW LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oo FROM THREE LOCAL CLUBS WILL ROW FOR LEMP CUP ON THE RIVER TODAY; MOUND CITY HAS WON TROPHY TWICE SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910. Sena LL I See TENNIS TOURNEY FOR WOMEN'S STATE TITLE Is . DISAPPOINTING TO PROMOTERS; ONLY THREE PAIRS PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP RACI — | a ee) - —_——- «ain @ \ 4 UCHING INSIDE PLAY IN BiG LEAGUE “JOHN J BVERS »° , Huan FULLERTON) PUBLISHED BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE REILLY AND BRITTON CO CHICAGO | Copyright by the Reilly & Britton howe (Reprinted from the American Magazine and copyrighted by it. corrections ECOND DASEDALL Additions and by Evers.) CHAPTER XVIII.—Continued, DECIDING HPRS are three decisive moments | O., when, with one hit, tion race, and kept 8t. ning team. Brooklyn and Sst. Louis practically ‘were tied for the championship on the Jast day of the season. If both teams Rost, on both won, St. Louis would win ta fifth pennant. If St. Louis won and the honors—-but if Brooklyn won and Bt. Louis lost, Brooklyn would win. had won, and St. Louls and Columbus were tied in the ninth inning. 8t. Louis @ runner on second base, two men out ~—and three balls and two strikes called left to decide the season. He drove it over the center field fence—sent home jpennant for Brooklyn, his hit, accord- ing to many, being the longest ever The famous spitball pitched by Jack Chesbro, which slipped and beat New Theo. Breitenstein, the veteran, which gave Nashville victory in the ninth and with it the pennant, are historic events of recent years. HE greatest individual feat ever performed in a decisive moment— eatch by which Bill Lange, now retired, paved a game for Chicago and $200 for is a story leading up to that play. Latige had missed a train in Boston two New York in time to play there, and Anson had fined him $100. Therenpon arrived on the grounds after the teams had practiced, and just in time to start another $100. The game that afternoon went 11 in- @leventh. There were two men out, a runner on base, when Selbach, one. of ball a fearful blow and sent it flying @ver Lange's head toward the center Tun, but Lange, a man weighing 225 pounds, turned and without looking the fence, racing with the flying ball. At the last instant, as the ball was go- up both hands, turned a somersault and @rashed against the fence. The boards and out of the wreckage crawled Lange holding the Dall in his hand. Lange ing on seats, shouting madly, and said to Anson: ‘Fines go, Cap?’ “Nope.” the dig fielder $200. When Jennings Piayed. S feats have been made in deciding moments. On one ocooasion Jimmy barrier in the right field at Washing- toh and caught a fly ball while falling exhibitions of nerve and courage of that sort wes given by Hughie Jen- game at Chicago, when he was playing ‘ghortstop for the famous oM Balti- the playing field, and was surging @loser and closer to the base lines as brooklyn lost, the Browns would have Brooklyn, playing in the East, already scored one run in the tenth—and with Orr stood at the plate with one ball @ runner ahead of him, and won the made. York out of a pennant, the pitch of inning of the last game of the season, Bill Lange’s.Great Catch. T probably in any moment—was a himself in Washington years ago. There days previous, and failed to arrive in Lange missed a train to Washington, the game, and for that Anson fined him nings, Chicago scoring one run in the the hardest hitters of his time, smote a field fence. The hit seemed a sure home _ @printed desperately straight out toward {ng over his head, Lange leaped, stuck Splintered, one panel crashed outward, came limping in, with the crowd stand- gaid Anson, and the catch had saved CORDS ‘of miraculous individual Ryan leaped entirely over the Ddleacher into the crowd. One of the greatest nings; now manager of Detroit, in a more team. The crowd had encircled ‘wthe battle progressed and, when the o"Math inning came with the score tied, .ome out and Bill Everett on third base, ft looked as if Ohicago had won and that Baltimore by losing would be ,@ompelled to surrender the pennant. The batter hit’ a foul ball, high, and into the ctowd back of third base, a crowd ten deep, part seated, part knee!- ing with rows of standing spectators dehind. Jennings, tearing across from -@hort, did not hesitate. Hurling him- aelf through the air he caught the ball wover the heads of the spectators and Plunged down upon them. Everett meantime had touched third base, turn- *“@@ and was sprinting for home. Jen- ‘mings, climbing upon the heads and bod- *fes of prostrate spectators, threw to ‘the piate, eut off Everett, and in the next inning Baltimore wen the game. © Daredevil Willie Keeler’s Feat. HAT Baltimore crowd, a team of rT only fair players winning by fe dash, nerve and courage, gave ~™Many exhibitions of individual daring, ' Dut one of the greatest was the feat of “Wee Willie’ Keeler on the home , @rounds. Right field on the Baltimore _wrounds of those days was the terror of Visiting players. It was down hill, rough and weedy, and back of it was a high fence, peculiarly constructed for ‘sé rilsing purposes. Inside the fence ‘at an angle of about @ degrees, straight on the outer side. Bos- omed the game for Bos- fon. Keeler, one of the fieetest men. ee om Same the: 2B 080.90- MOMENTS. that stand alone history. in baseball Possibly the greatest of these was the famous tenth inning at Columbus, “Big Dave’’ Louis from breaking all records as a pennant-win- Orr decided the American Associa- it, golng higher and higher, and just as the ball was going over the fence he caught it. His momentum carried him higher along the incline and before the big crowd realized he had caught the ball he was running along the top of the fence, and then, holding the ball a'oft, he plunged over and fell outside the grounds. Probably never a ball player received such an outburst of ap- plause as he did when he climbed over the fence and tossed the ball to the in- field. Another magnificent individual feat was that of “Dutch” Schaefer, then Detroit’s second baseman, in the opening game of the World's Cham- pionship series between Detroit anc Chicago in 1907, a game which, for thrills and excitement, was the greatest ever played. An immense crowd watched the battle and both teams were near exhaustion in the twelfth inning from the succession of tense situations and desperate plays. The crowd seethed and bub- bled with excitement and spouted vol- canoes of noise at every move of the players. The score was tied. Chi- cago had gq man on first base and two out when Chance hit one of the fiercest drives of the year, a line smash between first and second which, if it cleared the infield, was certain to go to the corner of the grounds and bring home the run for which the clubs had fought for over two hours. Schaefer, playing down near second base, raced back ten steps, leaped, twisted, stuck up his gloved hand, with his back to the stand, and while twisting, dragged down the ball, and the crowd was so stunned by the wonderful catch that it forgot to applaud until the umpire had stopped play and called the game a draw. HAT same game, 1 thrown away by Chicago in the critical instant by Steinfeldt, who, in the stress of excitement, lost his head and the game at the moment of vic- tory. That was in the tenth inning when a wild throw let Slagle sprint for the plate, as Steinfeldt was batting. The ball was recovered and thrown back to the plate, too late. It came high and five feet to the left of the plate as Slagle raced across, and, in that in- stant, when the crowd thought the game over, Sieinfeldt hunched his shoulder, made the ball hit him, pre- venting the fielder from getting it. Slagle promptly was called out because of Bteinfeldt’s interference and the struggle continued until Schaefer saved it by his wonderful catch. Sometimes the turning play of a game, the one that decides it, is freak- ish, and one of the oddest freaks of recent years happened in one of the bit- ter contests between the Chicago and New York teams, an accident that gave New York a victery, and almost gave them the championghip. Chicago had runners on first and third base, one man out and “‘Del’’ Howard at the pat. when the fates interfered. Howard p t a vicous bounding drive near second ane, and Do however, was — was in front of the with Bridwell standing on second . to receive the throw and relay the ball to first base to complete the double play. The ball broke rough Doyle's 4 and struck his shin bone with terrific force. Instead of the error making Chicago's Me easy, it beat the Cubs. for the bounoi off A afi shin, went boner ht into Brid- l's hands and resulted in an PPro nd double B gd pon deprived the piuns the victory. (Comeludeqd Tuesday.) HARVARD EIGHT FAVORED 10 WIN FROM ELI AGAIN Yale Crew Is Not in Condi- tion for Gruelling Row on the Thames. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 18.— With the Yale-Harvard boat races less than two weeks off the oarsmen are rounding into the final stages of their preparatory work for the annua! aquetic dual on the Thames. Coaches Kennedy and Wray are prescribing some hard practice for the oarsmen with the view of having them in tip top shape by the time of the water battle. Many of the experts predict that Harvard will sweep the Thames again this year. Others have not yet offered any opinion on the probable result of the races. It is true that Harvard has a veteran combination of veteran oarsmen and that Yale is a bit weak- ened by the injury Wallis, the stroke oar, received before the squad left for Gales Ferry. Wallis is now in his old seat, to be sure, but Coach Kennedy has not been allowing him to extend himself any too much, fearing his stroke oar may feel the effects of too rigorous training work just now. Some of the experts believe that if Wallis rounds into his best shape the Blue will giv: the Crimson a great tussle, if not wrest honors from Harvard in the 2vieht-oared event. Wallis and Capt. Wodell are the orly veterans in the Yale boat. On the other hand, Harvard has five mem- bers of the crew which defeated thi: Blue last s¢ason in the boat and anxious to repeat the trick. Still, for ali that, the Yale combination is composed of eight sturdy oarsmen. But in point of sturdiness and con- dition the Harvard oarsmen are ap parently superior to those of Yaie. Taken individually and collectively. the Harvard men are splendid types of athletes. Not a man in the squad seems overtrained. The same cannot be said of the Yale crew, however. Yale Men Out of Condition. Kennedy has had _ considerable trouble during the past week with the physical condition of his men. Tucker, one of the best men in the boat, has had severe trouble with boils, and Kennedy was forced to keep him out of the boat for some days. Several others of the crew men have been a bit under the weather. Al] told, the troubles have had Kennedy worried. Unless present indications fail the Yale crew will be made up of the fol- lowing: D. F. B. Wallis, 1910, stroke; R. A. Wedell (captain), No. 7; C. L. Bucking- ham, No. 6; H. B. Van Sinderen, No. 5: G. H. Campbell, No. 4; D. Baker, No. 3: R. Tucker, No. 2; BH. Frost, bow; F. Fearing, coxswain; A. P. Colburn, sub- stitute stroke. Followers of the Blue have great faith in their freshman combination. The materia] appears the best that Yale has turned out in some years, and un- less present indications fail the yeoung- sters will give their Harvard rivals a hard pull. There appears to be plen- ty of promising varsity material in the freshman boat. Harvard Crew Selected. Many experts believe that Coach Wray has practically selected his var- sity eight, and four combinations. The makeup of the eight is expected to be: Cutler, stroke; Capt. Weld, No. 7; Strang, Ne. 6; Bacon, No. 5; Witing- ton, No. 4; Metcalf, Ne. 3; Newton, Ne. 2; Whitney, bow; King, coxswain. Forster will probably streke the var- sity four, with Sargent at No. 2, Balch No. 3, and Loring bow. Balch and Sar- gent were in the eight earlier in the season, but Newton replaced Sargent at No. 2, and Metcalf went in for Balch at No. 8. Strang was shifted to No. 6 in the eight. Despite the fact that the Yale fresh- men are reckoned ene of the fastest young crews which ever represented the Blue, Harvard men are more than sat- isfied with the showing made in the trials by the Crimson Cubs. They be- lieve the youngsters will defeat Yale, no matter how goed the younger sons of Eli are. — —a a HAMILTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE, six furlengs, purse—Jack Atkin 128 (Davis), 9 to 10, 2 to 5 and out, first; Fountain Square 95 (Taplin), 10 te 1, 8 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Theo. Cook 117 (Davenport), 8 to 1, 7 to 5 and 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Carilian, John Houghton, Denham, John Reardon, George Davis, Stan- ley Fay and Phoronic else ran. Second race, one and one-sixteenth milee— Tollendall 106 (Musgrave), 18 to 5, 4 to 5 and out, first; Frolié 100 (Pease), 2 to 1, 8 to 5 and 1 to 8, second; Onaping 109 (Ramsey), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 2, third. ‘Time, 1750, Whaup, Cannie Maid, Moonraker also ran. THIRD RACE, five furlongs, purse—John ig ge id] (Burns), 5 te 2, 4 to 6 and to 8, Pease), 4 to 1 te 56 atte lt forte FEA ale Walbank. 1 oe also ran. « FO vers RACE, two mil nto Dillion ut das Be +s af be 2 or 4, t; Nat ae ep a aa e rel ora EE 6 to ob 5, second: to 1, 6 to 2 and . pee be bait Rak: stint to 1 and Pon TEXAS LEAGUE SCORES, Dallas 2; Galveston, 1. Houston, 7; Ft. Worth, 1. | an Antonia, 5; Oklahoma: Cty, “ Bhreveport, 6; Waco, 1 pha Antonio, Ful- gg % nod fessmcanten — Fu ate Ae zie. : and SHEEPSHEAD RESULTS. FIRST RACH, S8-year-olis, 8600 added. seven furlongs, main track—Uncas Chief 111 (Dugan), 8 to 1, even and 1 to 2, first; Follie. Level 116 @{cGee), 7 to 2, even and 1 to 2 second; Martinez 111 (Shilling). 12 te 6. 9 to 10 and 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:26 8-68. Duke of Grmonde. Reyburn, Meta- phor III, Bang and Montcalm also ran. SECOND RACH. selling. 8-year-olds and up, $500 added, one and one-eighth miles— Montgomery 118 (Bhilling). 18 to 10, 1 to 2 and out. first; Frank Purcell 111 (Bergen), 8 to 1, even and 2 te 5, second; Herby Ban ae 18s.” Harvey .. Sans ag ory nd Fandicee p. 3- FOURTH RACH, Coney year-olds and up. val furlong yoke v lling). main course—-Reeti WESTERN LEAGUE SCORES. Omaha, 7; Topeka, 3. Des Moines, 6; Wichita, 1 Harvard’s Crack Eight Favored to Beat Yale.’ ea “ nieces ge “as Sul ~ > “—-. Central Crew a to Win Lemp Cup Race Depleted Mound City Boats, Lose Good Chance to Permanently Own the Trophy. Crippled, May street. Facts Aboul Today’s Rowing Race Entries—Mound City, Western and Central R. C. Distance—Two miles up stream. Start—Foot of Clark avenue; finish Mound City R. C., at Madison Prisze—Lemp Trophy, to be the property of the club winning the event three times, not necessarily consecutively. Race won by Mound City crew in ‘08 and ’09. Time of start—3:80 p. m. Sunday. The first rowing event of consequence scheduled this season will be decided this afternoon on the Mississippi River, when local oarsmen compete in the an- nual eight-oared shell race for the Lemp trophy, two miles upstream. The Mound City, Central and Western crews are the only entrants in the event. All of the crews named have taken advantage of the excellent weather of late and have been on the stream near ly every night, going through their rig- orous course of training. At the Central Rowing Club boat house there has been more activity than ever before since Bob Hamilton, the} former coxswain, Harry Filoerke, Joe Lepping. Clem Burkhamper and Fred Wiedeman, all former oarsmen of the Mound City’s crack crew, joined. The Centrals expect to win the race for the Lemp trophy this afternoon. Robert Rauscher and Charles Dreh- man, two former M. A. ©. athletes, have become quite conspicuous in rowing circles in the past two years. Rauscher will stroke the crew, while Drehman will row No. 7. Burk- hamper will replace Much, in No, 6, while Bill Kleneman will stick to No. 5. Rashe continues to impress the Central followers at No. 4, while Schmucker will row No. 8. Joe Lepping wiTl relieve Tedeau at No. 2 and Wiedeman takes Hinse’s place, No. 1. This aggregation stands a fair chance of winning, and it will be the last opportunity of keeping the trophy from becoming the permanent possession of their rivals That is, unless the Western crew shows some surprising form. Bitterness Being Manifested. As a result of the move of the former Mound City men rivalry has nearly developed into hard feeling amongst oarsmen of the two olubs. That it will be one of the most heated arguments on the river is a foregone conclusion, James Wray, who acts fn the ca- pacity of coach at the Mound City Club, will not arrive until after the Stifel cup race (for junior barges) next Bunday, but the crew has car- ried out his plans preperatery te the big race. The crew ts composed ef Dwight Br ane, bow; T .Grimm, Ne. yb B genes ling, No. 8; B. Schlueter, No. 4; Phil Wolf, No. 5; C. Ammen, No. &; BS Mey- er, No. 7; F. Spradiing, streke, and L. Wipperman, coxswain. The Mound City has enlarged its spacious quarters. The Western Rowing Club carsmen, whe made such a faverabie showing & : the regatta last season, have plenty ef faith in their “eight’’ which will en- deavor to ‘‘pull’’ one of the legs on the trophy. On the lower Mississippi the members of the crew have reported for the nightly grind of three miles up stream. Western’s Goed Crew. Johnny Lange, who established him- self as an oarsman of no mean ability last year, when he rewed in the junior four, wil] stroke the crew. Lange suf- fered a broken hand during the winter through boxing, but the injured member has healed nicely and is as strong as ever. The rest of the crew is as follows: A. Boscher, bow; J. Schopp, Ne. 2; L Heim, No. 8; W. Soler, No. 4; A. Ferdi- ma, No 6; H. Ferdima, No. 6; H. Kehppman, No. 7; George Miller, cox- swain. The Centurys have not trained for the race, while the North Ends have failed te rig out their boat. The race will start at the foot of Clark avenue and will finish at the Mound City Rowing Club, Foot of Madisen street. It begins promptly at 3:30 and it is the intention of the ef- ficials to carry out the program and not to wait for any ef the crews if not In the starting line at the appointed time. Delays of the largest variety have characterized each rowing event to such an extent that its popu- larity had begun to suffer to a certain extent last year. The officials for the race will be as follows: T. Schmittheussler, starter; J. Kelly, referee: T. Hally and J. Esch- bachen judges. ST. LOUIS POL POLICEMEN TO ENTER CAMP PERRY SHOOT ret It Is practically certain that a team of St. Louis policemen will compete in the national revolver champion- ship shoot to be held in connection with the national The local men feel that they not | only have ~ €00d chance, but that they will almost to « certainty win. Sergt. Sidney Sears of the local po- Mee force is one of the greatest re- volver shots in the country and is ®& former national shot. There are ® number of other erack shots in the Police Depart partment. It has not yet been definitely de- cided whether or a will Day th «expense of of a to make the trip. SR a ah BADGERS LIKELY TO FOOL CREWS Wisconsin Eight Has Made Some Fast Trials in Preparation for Big Race. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 18.—wWis- consin has shown form during the week which has set the experts think- ing. The Badgers have a fast crew this year, and the oarsmen from the Western University have just shown some excellent time tirals on the Hudson. Coach TenByck thinks well of his eight, but refuses to make a Statement beyond that. While the Wisconsin boys are row- ing well, the same might be said of all the other crews on the Hudson. The warm weather late in the week allowed the oarsmen to come to hand and the coaches seem satisfied with the work done thus far for the races next Saturday. Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania have all been doing good work. The hot weather cur- tails the early afternoon rows to a great extent, but the early morning hours were well utilized. The early evening rows were also productive of good results, During the week there were a num- ber of time trials. coaches sent their eights over the full course against time. What was the result of the trials, few outside the coaches know. Wisconsin did a fast four-mile row, but Cornell and Co- lumbia are reported to have bettered the figures of the Badgers. LATONIA RESULTS. FIRST RACE, soiling. rere $400, five fur- ree first; . bE |, Eastern Star 1:00 2-5. me ad Herrmann. in Cannon Shot. Helen Scott. Lee also ran Raid: Alice A. Dale, jace, 10 show: Vapre, show: Eastern Star, ate ¢ i ville Sean t Bis llaret ona Sin Fram mutu on paid: “ie. O’ Con- es “iLO. Rh idee. aes eas wer 1 Hea: D RACE. polling, "34" ti purse §400, cker 90 (Bu gg 4 — one “ny ¥e ry me, 1:44 2-5. ae E cee ati and Beau Brummel 20 win Hb Sak PA relate Harold pao #1500, eer prem). signi 3-74 ce Se ( ge), pire ira mile and {0 OE, ae pure ei Cag pe Peet and o‘otlar mutuels paid: 30, ma atte. $6 show; Sigo regime 1: i, ae ’ alms 7S om Bigbee $9.40 Prion pt al G. $5.40 show . ird at Peep, Molesey and Third Rai ow; tuels paid: o-dollar en 20 as.fo place, $4.00 show: Wolferton aye win, $5.40 Grainger 98 $4.20 show SALT LAKE CITY RESULTS. five and one-half fu lll (Bettiste). 6 1d. “alnent an Hannis, LAllium, Ma! McCoy finished as ek, 2 five furl Sat On "ton matte ( M. 18 “au. Hp es, dnished hie) and 1 Luke Eee a ad and an ‘ence King and C. K. Walsh are some In fact all the Mrs. Entz Is Favored to j Win State Tennis Title The first round of the Women’s State tennis championship tourna- ment attracted but little attention on the Triple A courts in Forest Park Saturday. But three matches were played. Mrs. T. B. Entz defeating Mrs. M. Byars in the feature contest, 6—1 and 6—1. Mrs. Entz ts the hold- er of the title. From the form she displayed Saturday, ft is probable she will again be returned the winner of the 1910 tournament. Four players were expected to ar- rive from Kansas City, but they failed to appear. Should they fail to compete, it is probable that no St. Louis players will compete in the dif- ferent racquet events to be held in Kansas City. Mrs. Entz had little difficulty in eliminating Mrs. Byars. In the first set she won the first four games with startling rapidity, while the. fifth went to Mrs. Byars after some clever work and good fortine. The next two games Mrs. Entz won, completing the set. In the second set Mrs. By- ars showed some improvement, but was simply outclassed, Miss J. Frankenthal, the clever scholastic player, defeated Mrs. R. Kaime, 6—2 and 6—% Miss Frank- enthal played consistent throughoat and in the second set when she was at & big disadvantage, succeeded in taking ‘t after some ‘brilliant uphill play. Miss M. Garesche and Miss E. Ed- wards of St. Charles were paired in the third match, but owing to the inten- sity of the heat, discontinued play after the third game in the second set. Miss Garesche took the first set 6-8, and the second stood 3—0 in her faver when play stopped. The set will be finished Monday. Miss Besse Gibson did not appear for her match with Miss O. Prendergast, and the match will be played Monday. Summary: * Mrs. T. Entz defeated Mrs. ars 61, 6—1. Miss J. Frankenthal defeated Mrs. R. Kaime 6—2, 6—3. Miss Garesche defeated Miss E. Ed- wards 6-3, and led 3—0 in the second set. The other three games will be played Monday. The pairing for the doubles and the mixed doubles will be held at 19 o'clock Monday morning. The eight players in the singles will likely play in both, but it is hoped that more entries’ come in by Monday. Drum- mond Jones, G. W. Prendergast) Clar: M. By- of the men who will compete in the mixed doubles. The Inaugural Club tournament for Triple A players is rapidly rounding the Forest Park racqueters to for the Central] States tournament to be con- tested on their courts, July 3, 3 and 4. Six games were played, including one of doubles, in the afternoon. The semi-finals will be played next Satur- day. Drummond Jones, the loca] .crack, qualified for the finals ‘by defeating Roland Hoerr, the interscholastic star, in two straight sets, 6—3 and 6—4. Jones at present ig in rare form and TT | Present Champion Wins One of Three Matches Played in First Round on | Triple A Courts. gives promise of repeating his re formance in the Certral States tdu~ nament. The two sets were the fast-— est of any played, so it is expected that Jones wil] be returned the win-" ner in the finals. . Ed Serrano eliminatea H. GC. Holt-— haus, taking two straight sets, 6—3 and §6—3. Joseph Hercules won from R. M Wilson 6—1, 1—6 and 6—1, and will meet Ed. Serrano during the wesk. The winner of the match meets Sid Overall, who has reached the semi- finals, for the right to play Jones for the championship, In the djubles Jones and Hoerr won from Greenwood and Burg, 6—3, 6—2. They wiil play Holthaus and ald for the double championship. the consolation singles A. G. White defeated R. Zipprodt, 6—3 and 6—8. White's second encounter, for the afternoon resulted in his betue downed by J. Wesbury; scores 6—8, 8—6 and 6—3, J. T. Balley, an Oklahoma banker, and champion of that State, Played several practice games on the courts and will be an en Cen States event, ee ae wre PRET M’FARLAND KNOCKS OUT , ENGLAND'S CHAMPION WELTER LONDON, June 18.—"Packey” Mc- Farland of Chicago, knocked out Jack Goldswain of London, the English welterweight champion, in the third round at the Blackfriars ring to- night. The men fought for a st ded fen of $3500. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT Minneapolis. 7-5; &t. a 11; Indianapolis, » fl in nings Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 0. Colhumbus- Milwaukee, postponed, rain. Before You Buy a Ring See Our Splendid Assort- ene : ad Wis. ding Rings. (4k. WEDDING give careful, > attention to it. malforma vision eapees, 4 by. oeneined at able g corrected ieteeee Open Evenings Until 9 PF. M. 4 “HOF MANN Foon Oohe Baseball’s Best din Pe ay pean a wt) fas > . es ae i ; eS i t ; | i il ‘eee x 88 : 3 ty hi, as rf eZ. as ie eek a ig Ae ' + Ae YL 4e* " ¥ £ + A it Re : — He ee ee ee x, oe as Ys 3 oe oF Me j ae, Pe oe es ES ae pe SES fot Sepe oe hd 7 4 * oY 4 »; P. > Paget . . si a

Page 37

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SS SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910, ee ee _. .. LOUIS Pox: wISPATOH.

-ROGE AND HIS TERRORS RUN OVER BOSTON AND WIN DOUBLE-HEADER: SALLEE WAS VERY STRONG WITH MEN ON THE BASES. ——_——. - -——. KENNEY OUTLASTS McKITTRICK IN CITY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL, WINNING OUT IN 36-HOLE CONTEST BY SCORE OF 2 UP. SPOR

~ BOSTON DROPS TWO CONTESTS TO CARDINALS

Willis and Sallee Pitch Roger’s Men to Double- Victory in Final Clashes M ith Hub Team.

~ BOSTON, June 18. fT. HE Cardinals departed for St. Louis tonight with two games added to their total with the Doves of Boston as the victims. The St. Louis team won both ends of today’s double-header, the first 7 to 2 ‘ ICTOR WILLIS, a local twirler we several years ago, pitched the > firat game for Bresnahan, while @outhpaw Harry Sallee officiated in the @econa Both were effective througn- ‘out. Lefthander Curtis started the first game for Boston, but was obliged to re- dre in favor of lefthander Mattern. Frock was the original twirler in the second game, but he gave way to Burke, another liecfthander, while Rair- den went behind the bat. Burke made a nice showing while on duty. In the opening game the Cardinals broke into the run column in the first inning. At the start Getz gave Koney a life by fumbling his grounder. Evans Facrificed the big fellow along. Big Ed went to third on a wild pitch. After Phelps skied to Beck, Mowrey walked. ‘Red’ started for second, and when Shean dropped the throw from the plate Koney scored. Run No. 2 came in the third round. Ellis and Oakes singled together. Koney advanced them with a sacrifice. Evans drew a walk, which filled the bases. Phelps sent a fly to Beck, who made a perfect return to the plate, but Graham dropped the ball and Ellis scored. Another was added to the Cardinal total in the fourth. After Willis died Huggins walked and chased to third on Ellis’ hit. Oakes forced Ellis, but, Hug- gins scored. Boston didn’t tally until the seventh. Then Miller started by beating out a bunt to Koney. Willis, tossed out Shean, but Beck lifted the ball over the right field fence for a home run, Miller tallving ahead of him. These were the only scores made by the Doves during the game, | sent a

and the second 8 to 2. added three and Mow- wiile Houser popped to took out The cardinals, ‘nere in the rey singled was safe on a Shean. Then Manager Lake Curtis and sent in Mattern. Huggins sacrifice fly to Collins and Phelps When Sweeney made a wide throw of Ellis’ grounder, Mowrey and Hauser came across, though, eizhth. Phelps successively, bunt. Willis scored. At the start of the ninth, Koney walked, stole second and went to thirg on Evans’ sacrifice. Sweeney threw out Phelps and Koney tallied the seventh run. The score: FIRST GAMB. CARDINALS. AB. R., 3 4) 9 3] ro a a Mowrey 3b Hauser ss Willis p — tet PO CHES RO OO > — ' ~J i SC = nt S | Oo! ObRDRKOCOKMOL Go | maveo ns COSC Y 31 Totals : BOSTON. AB. I 4 ; ab 8 tom T 4) © — — Sweeney ss. Graham oc. Curtis . Mattern p. | meomtomeroneae> Totals .. Innings— Cardinals Boston Home “| er rociceotoh-Ihe —— ~ -) a run-——-Beck. Hits—Off Curtis, 8 (1-3 innings; off Mattern, 2 tin 12-3 in nings Sacrifice fly—Huggins. Sacrifice hits —~Evans, Konetchy, Getz. Stolen bases— Konetchy 2, Mowrey, Ellis. Double plays— Shean and paaree: Heuser, Huggins and Koney. Left on bases—St. Louis £5 Boston 5. Bases on balls—Off Curtis 7. off Willis 1, off Mattern 1. First base on errors—St. Louis 2. Struck out—By Willis 1, by Mat- hy fl Umpires-——-O’Day and Brennan. Time— - owmM, Sdllee Is Hit Hard in Second Game But Doves Obtain Only Two Tallies the second game, but kept the safeties well scattered and foston again got only two runs. The Cardinals lost no time in breaking into the run column. In the first in- ning, after Huggins and Ellis were retired, Oakes got a life on Sweeney's error. Koney followed with a single to left. Evans walked and Bresnahan doubled, scoring Oakes, Koney and Evans. The same number of runs came in the second inning. Hauser walked, but was forced by Sallee. Huggins’ single and Ellis’ pass filled the bases. Oakes forced Ellis, Shean to Sweeney; Sallee scoring. Oakes SBwiped second. Koney then put a single in left and scored Huggins and Oakes. +; That end@ed@.the Cardinal scoring until the geventh. Then two more came. ,Koney walked. The big fel- low distinguished himself by scoring all the way from first on Evans’ single. Steve moved to second on the throw. to the plate to get Koney. A wild = pitch put Evans on third from where he scored on Mowrey’s out. | “the SALLEE was hit hard in and he books them for a place in the first division. —_—— Phelps sent out three hoists to Beck in the opening game. Eddie also threw well to the bases. so Huggins is still the same difficult in- dividual to pitch to as he proved in previous visits here with Cincinnati. Mowrey walked twice and had three balls and two strikes on him the third time up in the opener. Then he sent out a long fly to Miller. OY took taxis at the grounds and rode in their uniforms to the station. They are due in St. Louis early Monday morning. The Cardinals Perhaps the Cardinals are not glad to be on their way home again. It bas been a tough trip and has been ex- tremely trying. The new boxes at the National League grounds were all in piace but lacked a singbe occupant as they were exposed to the rain. They will come into good use the next time the Card- inals play here. °* —_— Charley Herzog of the Doves was allowed a day off and went to his home in Baltimore. He will join the locals at Philadelphia Monday. It isn't the same team when he is out of it. ‘ REE MS OS WINNER AND RUNNER-UP IN CITY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, AND CLASS C PLAYER WHO MADE GREAT SHOWING YESTERDAY

ie?

ST.LOUIS’ BEST FOOTBALL COACH “QUITS THE CITY Edward B. Cochems, edmitted to be the best football coach who ever han- died a team in St. Louis, has departed from St. Louis for Eagle Lake, Wis., and before going declared that he never intended to return to St. Louis. Coch- ems has accepted the position of man- ager of a big summer resort. Cochems handled the St., Louis Uni- versity football team for several years, but last season was coach of the Barnes University squad. In spite of the fact that it was the first time that the Barnes team ever played in the univer- sity class, Cochems made a great rec- ord with his men, and on comparative scores the Barnes team had the best record of any eleven in St. Louis. Barnes expended quite a sum of money last year on outfits for football. Cochems was the moving spirit in ath- letics at the university, and now that he is gone Barnes will hardly prove the factor in the local football world that it was last season. Cochems intends to get back into foot- ball next fall, but he declared before departing that he would not come back to St. Louis. He has a national repu- tation as a football authority and was generally given credit for being the first man who had his men make @ suc- cess of the forward pass when that play was permitted under the new football rules several years ago. Before coming to St. Louis, Cochems was one of the best all-around athletes who ever at-

| tended Wisconsin University, having won his “W" for track work, football and baseball. —EEE

a

— day in the Trolley League the winners of last losers. it simply will not do for them to lose two in a row, while at the same time, the Ben Miller team can be depended upon.to strain every nerve to pull down their second victory at the expense of the Orphan Boys. plays the Hyde Parks. more than one pennant in the Trolley League and last year was nosed out by the Orphan of one game. organization, tories such sensational ball, tar as the a number of changes in which strengthens them considerably. renkamp and Shea, while Frank Sebas- tian will Koch, brother catching. couple of makes than ever. liables Barnard and Ker, ville will send Groh and White to pro- tect their interests. and Gerardi will Old Capitol [Belleville Nine Hopes to Halt the Hyde Parks _ —

Maroons Were Out in Front in Trolley League Before Frank Foster’s Team Broke Into the Organization.

i omeemeeaeneentl é

In the three games to be played to- Sunday will tle up with the In the case of the Orphan Boys The same is true of Belleville, which Belleville floats

TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING. CLUBS. Won. Pet. Hyde Parks....... l 1000 Ben Millers....... 1 1000 Reenans LOWO Orphan Boys 000 Belleville l . 000 Old 1 . 000 WHERE THEY PLAY. At South End Park—Orphan Boys vs. Ben Millers. Umpire, Joe Dailey. At Kulage’s Park—Hyde Parks vs. Belleville. Umpire, McSweeney. At Belleville—Old Capitol Ryes vs. Reenans. Umpire, Clifford. Lost. Uv

Boys by the small margin Before the present re- selleville had five vic- out of six games to its .credit. Reenans, who have been playing will tackle a tar- Capitols today, have made their line-up The team in the Old Old Capitols The Ben Millers will use Allred, Bar- trot out a trio of flingers is and Saller, with Saller’s He has also made a in his infield that Boys look stronger Bieger changes the Orphan Wolverines meet. for the Falstaffs and Wolverines. « games at St. parks tomorrow at 9:30 sharp. meet Excelsior — meet the H. P. C. H. pire—Haney and Daly; H and O'Neill. Excelsior. Prospect. HPC. Empire. —_— Kemp will pitch Moll for the All games start at 3 clock. a os Legion of Honor League. Legion of Honor baseball teams will play Louis University and Athletic to be called At St. Louis University Park the two lead- . the Prospect and Excelsior teams. will Batteries: Prospect—Ryan and Struck. Schumacher foevel. At Athletic Park team will Batteries: Em- P. C. H.—Plerce morning, game Following is the standing the teams. Wo Lost.

The Hyde Parks will use the old re while Belle- Matthews, Hailey do box work for the Ryes, while Patterson and TEAM. Websters Kirkwoods Edgebrooks Maplewoods Overiands Lost. dency BARKER TO HEAD SOCCER LEAGUE

Local Enthusiast Accepts Presi- dency of American Football Association.

Winton E. Barker, soccer enthusiast, of St. Louts, who brought the Pilgrims team from England here last year, has accepted the tender of the presi- of the American Football Asso- ciation, recently made him. Mr. Bar- ker several days ago received a notice that he had been named head of the new organization. Mr. Barker says he thinks the new organization. deserves all the support it can get. His letter of acceptance fol- lows: St. Louis, Mo., June 18, 1910. Mr. A. N. Beveridge. Secretary American Football Association, New Jersey: Dear Sir—I am in receipt of your favor In which you advise that I have been unani- mously elected honorary president of the American Football Association. l assure vou I greatly appreciate the honor your association has bestowed upon me and wish to thank your members kindly. accept the office and wish to state to your members that by so doing I promise to do al! in my power to promote the game. and shall offer every assistance I can to the welfare of your association and the seccer y ambition to see our universities ‘hools adopt the soccer game. as is the cleanest, most scientific and geatiemaniy game we have to put before our public. I consider the game, when played as it should be..a healthful exercise for our students as well as interesting to the partici- pants ard spectators, and there is no reason why the game of soccer should not stand in this country as it does in England. Thanking vourself and mengbers again and wishing your association success I remain. very resrectfully. WINTON E. BARKER. one of these drives which very probably

CHRIS KENNEY IS NEW CITY GOLF CHAMPION — 5 >. eG * al ° ar eae rit i H

RESULT OF FINALS IN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT Champicaship. Christian Kenney of Algonquian beat Ralph McKittrick, Country Club, 2 up, in 36 holes.

10 up and 8 te play.

to play. Mr. Canter was playing in real championship form, and any man in the tournament would have had to play a great game to beat him. Hs made each round in 81 and included in this score were eight holes made in three strokes each, . The ciass B final was won by Clark- son Potter of the Country Club in his match with J. C. Jones of Algonquin, ¥ up and 8 to go. Class C developed the real surprise of the tournament when Clark McAdams of Normandie defeated Cc. E. Temple of Normandie, 10 up and $9 to play. Mr. McAdams has not only played fine golf all through the tourna- ment, but it seems that he qualified in the wrong class, as his scores turned in through the week have all been near the 8% mark. McAdams’ card showed the following score Saturday: ing— aisle $3523 88 8 os Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste Is different: Its 40% Chlorate of

D. Gardner of Glen Echo, 6 up and 2?

— —— etl A LE LLL

- —_—_—_——-— — A clear, pure DR. CATES’ e> + ay ey has Wiss Help My ge, wikia ek EY 280 Ry ee , - ¥ Sh RAP dis, Pn, ARM: ig Sh + rot r ‘ Fi ail IS ates A 5 Viel feed GORD Alo (% Ye. J mt weg gid yA EE Me, en Ba AMAL Spas Bo. Ailsworth will perform for the Reenans all of the games being called at 3 p.m al ea Sunday’s Schedule. Six Clubs in M.-I. League. Maplewood Park--Mapiewoods _ vs. ssi a . , Sdgebreoks. The Missouri-[llinois Trolley League — Louis University Camps—Duwells will start Sunday on their new sched- vs. Webster Holekamps. ; 2 Overland Park-—-Belle of Nelsons vs. ule, owing to the fact that it has re- Kirkwood Banners duced its circuit to six clubs, admitting Boston’ runs came in the eighth. Burke and Collins got scratch hits ‘through Koney. Getz’s single filled ‘the bases. After Sharpe fouled to Bresnahan, Miller put a single in eenter, Burke and Collins scoring. . The score: Duwells

a amber, topped with 1 +" '

E Sport Happenings Told Bricfly to begin a tour of the British isles and Europe on motorcycles. Other well

ee alas 4 seh » vs . gh WRB fps, Moses. Free admission to ladies at all Hill Lang, the resident heavyweight parks will prevail. ugilistic champion of Australia, is to eo @! COMM scr’ 4 ~s ad 41 Owoa@cHwm wor «| ewcooccson> a! cnHcocconHcoo” x 5) 7D wl mocommnony’ COST ®! COOH OMOOH IIH: = — - ~ ; c Bweeney Graham ec. BEOPIGOM © oie vecccescs 8 eink oc oes in Rurke p *Martel-.... . | COSC mH OREO wi ooocsorooos- | No) o~oooooocoscoor Totals .. 8 *Batted for Burke the the nin Innings--- .- on: a: et. Louls ton Two- gins, mings; . playe—Hauser, Huge on bases—St. Iouls balle—Off. Frock, 3; of lee, 1. First ‘ . Louls 2. Hit pg, os age aed Burke, Evans. Struck out—R rock, 1; by Sallee, 5; by Burke, 1. itch-—Burke. Time-—-lh. 56m. Um- pirese——O’Day and Brennan. ~* ai ocrenwoncen> — | ow-~s ba @ 0 oO O—2

A shower just at game time held the attendance to 4788 persons. SS ee Mauser’s work in the first game drew as us Ps Hille bot Nena, ; nee . e with the best of them. . . Miller's hit eave the Doves’ their only runs the second game Beck's hoiner resulted in two in the opener. Only one et yt a ye be played nex e Cardin here. That leaves a doudle-ill for the final robbed Back of a sure double second game by making a one- stop this liner, Kon fn ‘eeng handed 9 managed in his tour of this country by H. D. McIntosh, the Australian pro- motor. and the pair will arrive in San Francisco a few days before July 4, accompanied by Bob Fitzsimmons, Tommy and Eddie Burns, Lang's hand, broken in his bout with Burns, is heal- ing rapidly. of Brockton; Mass., was elected captain of the Phillips- Andover Academy baseball team _ for next season. He is a brother of Barn- ard I. and James Reilly of Yale, both - whom were captains of Andover nines, John 8. Reilly, Yachtmen who have visited the Herrshoff yard at Bristol say that the type of sonderg to be turned out for racing the Graham yachtmen in 1911 will be radically different than those now being made ready for racing this vear against the Spanish sonder fleet, to be sent here in July. Arrangements have been made for the English polo team and its ponies to be quartered at Nerragansett Pier R. I, until the time of playing the cup matches. The English players and their mounts will arrive on July 2® and will play in all the tournaments at the pier from that time until August 2, when the first game with Meadowbrook may occur at the latter’s ground on Long Island. Ernest Barry, the Enelish protfes- sional eculler, who meets Richard Arnst the Australian champion, on August 18 on the Zanvbesi river, in Africa, will sail on June 3. The Ohio Valley Fxposition wil! have a historical baseball display in con- nection with the show to be held in Cincinnati August 29 to September 2, Many weil known lights of the diamond will be among the exhibitors. Téeutenant Governor Horace FE. White re-elected t of the

known coliege stars who are traveling in Murope include ‘Texas’? Ramsdell, of Pennsylvania, and Nate Cartmell, while among Michigan University stu- dents who will spend part of the sum- mer abroad are R,. C. Craig and Joe Horner. According to reports form England Reggie Walker the South American sprinter is not running as fast as in former years. Walker was timed out In the 1200 and 2% yard races, but failed to show anything like championship form. Vicente Segura, the millionaire bulifighter, of Mexico City, who re- cently returned from Spain, where he Was severely hurt in the Madrid plaza, Says that he will retire from the ull- ring and devote his time to his business interests. University of Illinols’ football squad has been presented with ovals to prac- tice during the summer vacation. —_ Eddie Cotter, who was sent to Eng- land by the Hamilton Spectator, to run in the Polytechnic Marathon, returned home the other day. The race was stponed owing to the death of King ward. Johnny Summers, the English light- weight boxer who some time ago went to Australia, has been having hard luck. After several attacks of sciatica he has broken ene of his fingers and badly injured two others through a window frame falling on his hand. Coach Jimmy Sheldon, of the Indiana University football squad, after practice Bays the game is just as rough 4s ever if not a bit rougher, The new Plays worked out according to the new rules deveioped Gheldon’s statement as a fact. It seems that _ Ee who were supposed to ‘“debru the game only made it mere exci with- out eliminating the & The forward as the old rules dragging’’ tackling rule more dangeroug it is said th fiying tackle. The division of the game into four quarters with the permission to take a player out for rest ond een

the Municipals to replace the Schmitz accepted by the league. The Rotomatics and Taylorville,

t back will be

& Shroeders, whose resignation was Iil’s. have been drop- ped. At Carondelet Park the Southern Com- mercials will open up a new schedule playing the Rohan Bros. The last two games played at Carondelet Park were closely contested, both games ending in 1 to 0 scores. Manager Reed. of the Botler Makers, has secured some new talent for his team and is positive that he willl make a fine start. At Collinsville, Ill. the Collinsville Reds will open up with the newly ad- mitted club to the league, the Muni- cipals, who will be under the manage- ment of Billy Ury, tn charge of the Funston Bros. in the Trolley League, last year. He has promised that he will have a club that will be heard from as a pennant winning team of thé Trolley League, All games are scheduled to start at 8:00 p. m. . Today's Schedule. At Carondelet Park—Southern mercials vs. Rohan Bros. At East St. Louis Athletic American Steels vs. Oeschners. At Collinsville, Il1.—Collinsville Reds vs. Municipals. a se Interstate League Games. see, dp scheduled ip i With the Kentuc e the race by a goo centered in the o coon hed, Com- Park— the Grays will twirl for onder for toe, y Unions and the Repples meet in Brooklyn, mt with Dismuke and McDuffiey on the firing line for the respective clubs. The Repples: grabbed the only ame lost by the Kentucky Unions this season,

The Holekamps, who are leading by one game, will find in Jimmy Grif- fen’s reorganized Duwells a stumb- ling block. Duwell has some good material but has been slow in getting the right lineu working. Maple- wood has cleaned house some and at least three new players will be in the lineup and Edgebrook, which is in a slump, will be given aq stiff bat- met at Overland the Belle of Ne!- sons broke their hoodoo last Sunday when they won out in the ninth from Maplewood and say they will stop the Banners, who have been playing above their speed on account of the team’s harsh_hitting.

a EINGYISHZIR Y look Pat catches twe 'y fish totheold heoksonc. “ AD Balt the smal! hook only, your fish will be caught on the wwe hook .Yoe need not walt unt whea To introduce willeend 1 " Kingfisher hook, 1§ si!- ver finish Cincianat! bass heoks and 3 good

The Post-Dispatch is the only even- ing newspaper in St. Louls that re- ceives or publishes news gathered by | Ehrouph You rDealer

and this is the clubs will en ze ‘> nae “tere At Roth's Grove the Falstaffs and

the Associated Press.

rich, creamy foam. # rf ; ’ . é ~ ’ ' Z ‘4 * a ' ‘os ‘ : 7 “} ‘ / "e i . + “« xz » . “ . " \ or { ‘ e ; : pe % ; ant i a Me Sw 5 -r ; r £ . . * 7 . 7 - - - iL - pe F ° - 4 hy ’ I - 7) ‘ ue . . + "Pe ae pee ee o- 7 Ea Ras 3 ye TSP oe > ee“ y ® eee ~ ag et Ae : ‘ - ‘ - Pemig re * es Pom a ; a > \) 3 - eae ae i. es * . « . > — oe 1 8 . ,. > i ‘ te < “ Beer is sparkling, lively, delicious, with just the proper tang —

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Page 38

———— A ee em ee “7 ST. LOUIs _. EDISPATt A SUNDAY M es os - oie a, lee ae bs ti A rR: Pest PT rm oom ot . a — ry e ¥, r ie Fon i a i¥ oe e *~ . “ a ¥ Re ee ' oot - z ‘ ? —

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~ NEWS OF MOTORING

~ BLIDDEN CRO TIRED AND HUNGRY AT LITTLE Roe St. Louis. Contestant Says Drive.From Memphis Was Toughest Yet Encoun- tered. LITTLD ROCE, Ark., June 18.—The scout car and the pacemaker in the big Glidden tour arrived here at 6:35 Dp. m, today and their passengers who had ridden from Memphis since early this morning, hurriedly hunted for baths and beefsteaks. At 8 o’clock the first of the contesting cars ar- rived and they continued to draggle in up to nearly midnight. George Neff of St. Louis, who is artving a Parry roadster, said that the run from Memphis to Little Rock was the toughest so far encountered, although efforts have been made to improve the roads by the citizens in the better towns, who turned out en- thustastically to greet the tourists, Saturday's run was down the east side of the Mississippi River from Memphis to qa point opposite Helena, where the cars were ferried across and continued on through Blockton, Clarendon, Stuttgart, Hozen and Lonoke, into Little Rock. Practic- ally none of the roads traveled were improved. Sunday the tourists will rest, al- though a number of them will spend ithe day in Hot Springs. Monday the run will be continued from Little Rock to Texarkana, and Tuesday from Texarkana to Dallas.

ee - a

THE. OLDS. NEW DETACHABLE.DUTCH. DooR_S. Application has been made for @ patent on an automobile front door to be known as the “Dutch Detachable Forward Door.” W. J. Mead, Secretary , and General Manager of the Olds Motor Works, is the inventor of this door, which promises to gain immediate fa- yor among motorists. The ‘Dutch’ door is built in two sections, upper and lower. These, by means of dowels are fitted together as a unit, thus necessitating the use of but one handle and lock which is fitted te the lower half. Semi-forward doors have been a dis- tinguishing feature of the Oldsmobuie for years and now that the straight line effect is popular the ‘‘Dutch door” is used to give this effect. At the same time it has an advantage over the ordi- nary high front door, because the upper half can be easily and quickly remoyed or the entire door can be taken off with- out in any way detracting from the appearance of the car. In the front seat left is W. J. Mead, rear seat, W. E. Stokes, general sales manager and Rupert HB. Paris, assistant secretary of the Olds Motor Works. — ——@—_ —~ The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any. other metropolitan ‘emcee on earth.

Famous Apperson Jack Rabbit

is Built Under a System that has not Its Equal in America A recent visitor, whose business ad- mits him to European automobile plants, told us that our shop prac-. tice is virtually identical with that of theémost famous foreign factory. That our highly specialized depart- « ments, each of which builds one perfect part, struck more closely everything. We are not ‘‘shop- ping around’’ for your motor. We ,, are making it. ‘Ye are making for you everything, literally, from the raw material. Pn no other way can be assured of a car that is absolutely de- pendable at every point. ——————————— MOTOR NOTES AND GOSSIP, The Marvin Streck Oil Co. has moved into the quarters just vacated by the Whittaker Motor Car Co. at 1318 Olive street. The Whittaker Co. is now the American Garage Co.

Twenty-five per cent will not cover the total advance that has been de- cided upon for automobile tires, to take effect July 1. —__—s WwW. W. Whiting, adjuster from the factory of the Fisk Rubber Oo. at Chicope Falls, Mass., was a visitor to A. N. Stanley, manager of the local Fisk branch. Cc, F. Lorenz, former manager of the Van Automobile Co., has joined the St. Louls Buick family. He will vise all the orders and make all the adjustments for the local branch house. Lorenz made a good record for himself as assistant manager of the last automobile show. A. HB. Ganzman, chief instructor of the St. Louis Automobile School, has just returned from San Antonio, Tex., where he went in the interest of the school A visitor to the local automobile market during the week was John B. Hulett of the Owen Motor Car Co. of Detroit. He sought a satisfactory St. Louis agent. Announcement is made that the Reo Motor Co. of Detroit will add a light delivery car to its lina The American Gerage Co. is in- stalled at 5878-5-7 Delmar boulevard, with the agencies for the Everitt ‘30’ and the Rambler, and plenty of room for garaging. The Lindell Motor Car Co. is in new quarters at 4925 Delmar boule- vard. The company handles the En- THURSDAY NIGHT Big Event of St. Louis Trade Will Cover 418 Miles in Three Days’ Tour.

Entries for the three-day reliability run of the St. Louis Automobile Manu- facturers’ and Dealers’ Ossociation will close next Thursday night at 6 o'clock. ’The tour starts from St. Louis five days later. Up to Saturday night there were 12 entries in the hands of Chairman Frank R. Tate of the contest commit- tee, and promises had been given by the several dealers and manufacturers that indicate that there will not Be less than 30, and possibly as many as #0 entries. So far the entries are as follows: Interstate, by Lindsay Motor Car Co. Three Buicks, Buick Motor Co. Two Overlands, St. Louis Overland Co. Two Mitchells, Weber Implement Co. Oldsmobile, Olds Motor Works Oakland, Olds Motor Works. _ Maxwell, Maxwell-Briscoe Motor VYe- hicle Co. Columbia, Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Ve- hicle Co. In addition to these cars, provisions have been made for one official car, possibly a Dorris, and two press cars, and leading the procession each day will be the Buick pilot car, Old Red Wing, the car that as pathfinder laid out the route. The route, as officially laid out, will be of three days’ duration, and the dis- tance is 418.4 miles. This is divided as follows: First day, June 28—St. Louis to Troy, 63.5 miles; lunch. Troy to Hannfbal, night control, 148.1 miles (from 8st. Louls). Second day, June 29—Hannibal to Ma- con; lunch; 219 miles. Macon to Mex- ico, night control, 296.4 miles. Third day, June 30—Mexico to War renton; lunch; 3380.5 miles. Warrenton to St. Louls, finish, 418.4 miles. The first day’s run will be 148.1 miles: the second day, 1433 miles; the third day, 127 miles. The contest committee announced Saturday that any motorist who desired to participate in the run as a non- contestant would be welcomed and it is now the plan to issue a certificate to any such noncontestant who manages to make a clean score, The contest for the Star trophy cup is open, however, only to the entries mad by St. Louis manufacturers of and dealers in auto- mobiles. The official log book, with the details of the trip,‘ vill be issued Wednesday next and a copy mailed to every motor- RELIABILITY RUN ENTRIES TO CLOSE FLANDERS IS EN ROUTE CANADA TO MEXIC The Fiander “2” car making the “Under Three Flags” tour from Tor- onto, Canada, to the City of Mexico, reached Detroit Tuesday and stayed over night in sight of the factory. Next morning the car started again toward Toledo, which was reached the same night. The Flander, which xy ¢ , PIS Ty 5 ~ , te me Of ee. 7 . ee : Meroe : . * . ~ - ee not yet been shunddnand: tania it not be near the present factory location, it being the idea of Mr. Moon to use the present Moon .Moter Car factory for some other of the Moon enter- prises. TAXED BY HORSEPOWER, Under the New York State mobile law, effective Aug. 1, motorists must pay annually a tax according : to the horse power of their car. The| Grand Prize race. Continued bounc- annual taxes are as follows: For|ing in the air while hitting the bumps, cars of 25 horse power or less, $5; for| Caused its loss, and in striking the cars of more than 35 horse power, $10; | Mountain House turn, his twe molars for cars of 35 and less than 5) horse| *napped off like china. power, $15; for cars of 50 horse power or more, $25. is manned by Driver Lane and Paul H. Bruske, historian, will pass through St. Louls on the way down, getting here in a few days. —_———_e—— NEW MOON FACTORY. The Moon Motor Car Company of 8t. Louis has completed plans to erect a four-story plant which will have a total floor space of over six acres. This plant will be of the most approved fire-proof, sanitary and modern con-| y-ray

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WITH DUTCH DOORS, FOR 1911 DELIVERIES AFTER JUNE 20 The Oldsmobile Special, four-cylinder cars are equipped with Olds- mobile Dutch Detachable Forward Doors, a very notable improve~ 4 a Pe a , ‘ i eal ao Slate) a aiale 1 ey Toy Jer Wa sit #) 55h a aae “e. Nye hae 1aEHS ia lela igi ade REE Socials, etic Bits, «igh ger car. EXCLUSIVE HODIES ARE PRIVATE PROPERTY Automobile builders have arrived at the conclusion that peculiarities of body and of lines and of trimming are as much their private property as pecullarities of engine. With this in view rigid instructions have been is- sued to its dealers by the Pierce-Ar- row Motor Car Co. that they are not under any circumstances to. sell Pierce-Arrow bodies, lamps or hard- " ppaererer? 1¢ means ware for use on cars of other makes. The company has its own exclusive Visit the local dealer and make a careful inspection ef all the Apperson (Jack Rabbit) Cars og hate com Bis Fer. design for these car parts and con- at eke 5 siders them as much integral parts a of the car design as the motor, trans- mission or rear axle. ST, LOUIS MOTORISTS SELFISH It must have been somewhat dis- couraging to President Samuel Capen, Alden Little, committee chairman and the other members of the Orphan Day Committee of the Automobile Club of St. Louis to find that only ten per cent of the membership was willing to spare automobiles to give the motherless and fathertess little ones Wye et a ride. In New York City last week “ Oe os ae? hundreds of cars turned out for the Model 4-00—50 H. P. Four-Cylinder, Seven-Passenger Touring Car—4,200 | Orphans’ day and among others, there ) . (F. 0. B. Kokomo, Ind.) were 105 Chalmers cars in line. But LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENT. ® 154 cars were in the St. Louls Orphans’ Apperson Brothers Automobile Co., Kokomo, Indiana|°” “""°""_ _ HEIER-ROYSTER AUTO CO., 3436 Shenandoah. THE 1911 PACKARD IS HERE. Phones, Bell, Grand 2290; Kinloch, Victor 891. x Much interest has attached to the DISTRIBUTERS. arrival in St. Louis of the first of the 1911 Packard cars. It is a Packard thirty, with the new style fore-door, : ra with standard equipment, including top. i = : . What with the new style door and a : number of refinements, including the new Packard color scheme, it is a charming and aristocratic car. The new at the ideal system than was the case in any other factory he had seen in America. Our shop system was evolwed by us. It is the result of more years of actual experience in building automobiles than any other Amerisan plant posses- ist in St. Louls. CADILLAC SCORE PERFECT. Word has just been received by the Bagnell Automobile Co. that the Cadil- lac “Thirty,” finished the Atlanta to New York Good Roads Tour with a perfect score, Out of more than 6 cars in the run, the Cadillac was one of only six to finish without a mark to its discredit. The car was entered by D. K. McColl, a cotton merchant of Bennettsville, S. C., and driven by George Bailey of Greenvile. The city of New York has again pald the Cadillac Thirty the highest honor, in the form of an order for 10 of these cars for the municipal service. This is in addition to an order for four Cadillacs for the municipal department of the Borough of Brooklyn. Cadillac cars are by no means un- known in the city service. Fourteen Oadillac ambulances are now in use by the hospitals; and three had previous- ly been in use by the Brooklyn depart- ments. BUILDS ROTARY .STEAM ENGINE M. S. Gill and R. H. Wright, both of Mexico, Mo.,. have jointly built a ro- tary steam engine at the shops of W. B. Knight Co., this city, which they think will revolutionize the propulsion of both automobiles and airships. Their engine differs from a turbine, has the pull on the outside of the circle and cannot get on center. It is patented here and abroad. Its principal advant- age is that it can be built in very light weight. TO FIND THE HORSEPOWER. A simple formula to figure the horse power of a car is advanced by the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers, as follows: Square the diameter of the cylinder bore, that is multiply it by itself, multiply that It saves you money as well as gives you added comfort, because we get for our customers much more milage before any overhauling is necessary. We have many cars that have made from 80,00 to 100,000 miles, and are today running as perfectly as when they left the shop. Leading models for 1910 are 4-30, 5- Passenger Touring Oar, $2,000; 4-40, 7-Passenger Touring Car, $3,000; 450, 7-Passenger Sinstnd Car, $4,200, and many Roadsters and Runabout types.

+ ment in the body designer's art, affording added comfort and desired ~ ‘convenience to occupants of the front seats. PS OoPN 2 The semi-forward doors have been a distinguishing feature of the Oldsmobile for years, 2 The new Dutch doors are double doors, as their name implies: the upper half.is detache able from the lower half—off and on in an instant, without the use of tools. on The ‘double door is opened and closed as one door, present~ ing, when closed, 7 handsome, straight-line, high door effect.

aa Seep cuhe, ses. Most of our department heads started with us. e therefore have a stronger corps of old, experienced workmen than is to be found else- where. What does this mean to you as a rr ST TS FLT BONY OPE LTR be . dx alte. ce NA Magy ; " sR Ee aR ner nes ems

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; “{ “ : ~ = ¥ geet . X@ Se ie y = ‘ ee » ae hee _ Pot vi ? . Pe) . a” , a Se ‘ ‘ * y 2 > ‘ ~ a . ’ “. > “ aiak ner ue Leh ‘ , “Ed * by , et ; ; a . , +2 ; a pd nd Ae RR e Pl CeF Sey Bi a am. «5 he 24 Wy ) 3 I el et eR eee ad Atk ses nhly ; : es / ; a . ame The simplici of attachin ang detaching cs the ph oom «man > ’ For warm weather teuring the upper half may be removed, retaining the lower door for protection from dust and draft, The car may be used with no front doors, with only semi-doors, or with the full high doors, referred. df The orice $3000. in silk mohair top with dust hood,

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The price, $3000, includes Oldsmobile best grade wind shield and Dutch Forward Doors. = ae hg vor at ~t- FJ. a tansy ~* re ey ee: — it~ x rs > Fo . | yeel™ Rambler Fifty-five, 45 H. P., $2,500, with Magneto, Lamps, Presto-lite Tank and Tools. : Sig quality of the new Rambler is such t it adapts itself most perfectly to surroundings of equal refinement. It is chiefly by contrast with other similar pro- ducts that emphasis is given to that inde- finable something which gives to this car its distinctive character. In > ‘such features as the offset crank shaft, straight line drive, Rambler Spare Wheel, engine accessibility and the new expanding clutch ta Keeping assure an efficiency in service quite Kingman St. Louis Implement Co, | 1600-2608 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. . model is being shown by the Halsey Automobile Co., 3908-18 Olive street. ee TO PAGE MUNSEY TOUR. A big seven-passenger Columbia touring car, manufactured by the Columbia Motor Car Co., one of the divisions of the United States Motor Co.. has been selected as pacemaker for the Munsey Historic Tour, which leaves Philadelphia, Monday, Aug. 15. DORMAN MAXWELL'S HEAD. F. D. Dorman, formerly secretary of the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co., and more recently secretary of the United States Motor Co., has been elected vice- president and general manager of the Maxwell-Brisece Motor Co. with head- quarters at Tarrytown, New York. IMPORTANT ENGINEERS’ MEETING The annual meeting of the Society of Automobile Engineers will be held in Detriot, July 28, 29 and §, and Presi-

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-L.ispatch.

by the number of cylinders and divide by two and one-half. The result will be the horse power of the car. Thus a cylinder is five Inches: to square that will give 26; multiply that by four cylinders and givide by two and one-half, and you have 40 for the horse power. ' | “If I had it to do over again, I! would buy a

St. Louis Agents Bagnell Auto Co. 4160 Olive St. DENTISTS. MOSER |

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> ee » tho Announcement of the complete Oldsmobile line, embracing all models for 1911, will be made later. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, MICHIGAN LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENT OLDS MOTOR WORKS BRANCH, 406 Nortk Twelfth Street St. Louis, Mo. ‘ Telephone: Bell, Olive 1994 “2% . = — - —. Se ’ ' Goodrich: Tire” on™ one other make Pu”

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Page 39

INDEX TO WANT

ON... ....... BUSINESS (For Sale-Wt'd)...-- ARMS, 6555s cossesckc a eee. INSTRUCTION. (See Schools). . ef GTA so dacs coctcostvds pez SEWING MACHINES.. eesene = BGENTS.........cc0cccceseee 8 | BUSINESS PROP...........30°83 | PINANCIAL......00eccccaes. - 18% INFORMATION WANTED... ‘PARTNERS. ........ccccceese SITUATIONS.........escecceneE AGENTS’ RENT ME -) te tee — _—_- CHURCH NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM. DEATHS. DEATHS. TO ers. {| Lost and Found |——"“2[==—" CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL— SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL RE-| JUENGERMANN—Entered into rest | SULLIVAN-—FEntered into rest after a ADVERTIS ul FOUND Thirteenth and Locust streets; 7a.m.|SEARCH, 3119 South Broadway; on Saturday, June 18, 1910, at 7:60] lingering illness, on Thursday, June Count 7 average words as one line. —_——— —_—— rd ane mas and 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 4.|seance 2:30 p. m.; lecture 3:30 p. m. . m., Margaret Juengermann, be- 16, 1910, at 11 a. m.. Mary Sullivan No advertisement accepted for less RING—Found, heavy band Le ny bw e; ure, m., morning prayer and pets hacen 8 D. by Rev. Mrs Price. loved child of Mrs. ary Juenger- (nee Fitzpatri°k), dearly beloved than the price of two lines. owner ma have sam Pad - ns wn OY etc. ; m., evenin rayer and se mann (nee Kersen), and our dear wife of James M. Sullivan of En- to ae st-Dispatch perveves the rigs conten tt ban ANYTHING—Ad- fowa at: yom:ng an nour care 8ST se advertis e t will be returned . LEONORI OR! AUCTION és

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Suman eetanatan = OTe me Om me HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ...... 4-64 Part Five ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19,1910. Pages 1—1 6B. rene ne eee ee eee

JOHN’ METHODIST CHURCH BPIRITUAL SERVICF avery Sun- sister, aged 4 months and 2 days. gine Company No. 4, and darling and to ralece sf adi and refund the to you if an honest person finds it. —King’s Highway and Washington.{day and Thursday evening; lectures Funeral from_ family residence, mother of Birdie E. and James L./} am kab! John M. Moore, D. D., 11 a. m. lend mossnkes. Bertha ipsann, $943|- $11 Military road: Mt boule oun: | pudicnn, Mrs. Abbie O'Brien, Mrs. Roperi’ ni Want Ad avout every. Gar disease port promptly to the y day through this co. ‘erson BENSING! R'S ay Grown Man's Religion”: 8 p. m., “Suc- | Easton avenue, downstairs. (c) ty, on Monday, June 20, at 8:30 a. May Caulfield, Mrs. Julia Lilew- Manager failure to get returns or ex- umn. All druggists receive Want 700-1702 Franklin. cess.” m., to St. Andrew's Church, thence} ellyn and. Mrs. Irene 8 5, meter carats with fraudylent or dishonest — | ‘for the Post-Dispatch at office Requisite omadiiet mus pany orders : to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. of Mrs. Kate Maxey, rs e sers. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —Lesson * Relatives and friends invited ‘do Kamuf, James and Nicholas Fitz- reegcure wrong repiies, giving your Advertisements received after by mail. Rate 15¢ pe sling pense Bee, imum 30c. mon subject at each church: “Is the dear mother-in celpt number. 11:40 a. m. will ae inserted in later PERSON tro Universe, Including Man, Evolved by DEATHS attend. (c)| patrick and our ; In answering box addressee. write the editions on ‘Mar be 8 ee Atomic Force?” a eal patients. law and randmother. ace tiem ts) a as well as the, tox number 1, YOU" FIND “ANYTHING bring sees S _ Post: =Dispatct .° Se KINLE—Suddenly, on Saturda une uneral w ake e e envelo o the —Vees: Mother write First Church, King’s highway er ARCHAMBAULT—Entered into rest g 1910, at 5:30 a. m., John’ inle, family residence, yton Uncailed for mail held 15 days. __address; safe. Lottie. (1)

Westminster place. Services at 10:4 on Friday, June 17, 1910. at 3:35 aot Lae nenhaan val iageie Kinie street. on Sunday, June 19, at 3 D. T better Post-Dis PERSONAL—Faint Heart. Know you called. e Steeped Chasen, Church Edifice, 4234[ loved Seteand af Men” Actheee- (nee Stallmann), and dear father of| m., to St. Bridget s Church, thence Lost and Found Bureay, | the bape hag crear, Washington boulevard, at 10:45 4. m pault (nee Brandt), father of Ben-| Mamie, Jose ine, Edward, Laura] to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are M de. 210-212 North Broadway. =e. e_ Sroe Sey. ee ee ee eer oe B= - nett, Leoth, lenating, Adeust, May: and Edna Kinle, aged 40 years and respectfully invited. Deceased was nee requested prior to day of pubii- eT ETN, GEES, TE J. JETER'S widow, heirs or friends Flad and ine ay le “{ t 4 Arch iy s Luey| ‘4 months. a member of Liberty Council, No. |]? catio Get a claim check. Have it adver- ’ will learn of im d an er eenees ® Goll ate poe aee Mrs. Lucy Funeral on Monday, June 20, at 1199, Court of Honor. (c7) Errors corrected or money refunded. tised. Reclaim it if the owner does > -ost-Dispat Fourth Church Church’ Edifice bault ‘ena & late Augest Archam- 2:39 p. m. from the family resi- | wrhaLEN—On Friday, June 17, 1910, ceived after 13:40 8. mm. will he Inserted — oy ag - ores eS erie Page boulevard, ‘between Belt and| bault, and our dear brother. noche § ! ae ben ae tae eae Re Te ee ee oper Bs Mocenge il in later editions on “Market” pase: aethtken “hy -Feeple whe ceowine with ‘Runday, you will dnewer for mes "$8.50: Noussheld shippers; eentral oe ‘ , Cc - Montclair. Services at 11 a. m. Funeral will take place from the Knights of the Maccabees. (c7) enn oe logget ply tm ye ‘Suckey, ens een or menday Want A Bag P thas the grate Law (Gectigne Etre to “tag ‘o's ee all. G. B. K. or wire mont 1920. 8016 Bast evise statutes o £80.) Christian Science’ reading room, family residence in Florissant, Mo., , D. m..§ suite 3518 Syndicate Trust Building.| on Monday, June 20, at 9 a. m, to] LOGAN —Sister M. Eugenia of the brother of Michael J., Nellie, Wil- Avell the deverdey night rush and 1899) Is strict in requiring them to PERSONAL—Anybody who saw or knows Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except} St, Fredinand’s Church, thence to St. Ursuline Order entered into rest at liam J. and John L. Whalen, Mrs. |? insure, better service by filing vour Sun- )]| | seek the uwners through advertise who saw trouble on westbound Market Sunday and legal holidays. All_are| Ferdinand’s Cemetery. Friends are 1:30 p. m., Jae 18, 238. 1g Catherine Gribben io, Whalen), day advertisements early Saturday, pre- ment a nd ptherwise, _ and that 6 care Bo Ry ok egg ee BS , $y ta eee oot ‘welcome (c7) respectfully invited. Carriages will of the late John an ara ogan sn Sister Liberetto oO . o- aS y in the afternoon. bean proven involves @ severe penait striping passenger, please answer. Box Chouteau av.; "pleas nts leave Donnelly’s stable. Twenty- (nee Lane), sister of Sarah and h’s Order. or display rates, contract solictiors 4 || a se L-7, P CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—Uni first and Wash streets, at 6 a. m. George Logan. and Mrs. Lizzie : uneral from family residence, Mt ole ‘Gta et advice. - Bell ioe -Dis ; taken in exchange ETE nna Sorean, Closing ‘" n 3150: Kinloch Central 9415. PERSONAL—$50 reward for address of] MOVING AND Dies She aummer 11 @.%. Ser- Biuncie (Ind.) and New on ree eS ee Seta te cial hey a a ae rity “fig _Mon- cient Ad Dept..-Main 721-743-3150. Frank Downer, ex-railroad ag oe oo : rene * 6s ar (La.) papers please copy. (cT) uneral fro e e Acad- ay, June a. nloch Central 88-$9-91-3416. weight about 175 pounds. 5 feet -_=.. LOUIS DOLL HOSPITAL is the genes brother of Mrs. Bessie Bennett and father of George and Albert Meyer, fatner eet to the Post-Dis " n ‘ — . 7 patch if not convenient . to hav braids made. 6116 Easto at 7: Mrs. Harriet Jones, aged 75 yez son of Mrs. Katie Meyer, brother of MINNIE AND FRANK HELDERLE. ‘ 4534 €ote Brilliante av.; gojd; and locket, | tO have your braids made. 0110 aston. roy wena musical prelude at 7:45 to Mrs. Harriet J g 75 years 2 BO. -0F e, a ome —— your set with pearis; reward. : to 4628| CALIFORNIA AV. HAIRDRESSING PAR- and 9 days. Born in Yorkshire Fred, Edmond, Bessie and Oscar Card oz Thanks. credit is, good + , : AD , ; agoner pl. LOR; iowest prices; combings worked FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH—Thir- England. 1 f Meyer, ae _ law Pee ne Sor om We desire to express our heart- FOR LABVERTISRMENT “cithitG Ly CHAUFFEUR BADGE—Lost; McPherson or Mme. Rose Henek. $257 California av. (co ) teenth street and Sullivan avenue, G Funeral will take place from the Albert Doepke an felt thanks to our relatives and]/( LINE. Grand car; No. 2238. Return to. Ernst} COUNT CLERICO’S Royal Italian Restau- H Murch, pastor. Sunday, ll a m._| Zesidence of his daughter, Mrs. John] of Mrs. Fred Meyer (nee Years). | friends for their beautiful floral of- Lutes, 4516A N. 2ist; reward. “fant, 310°N. Euclid av. Kinloch Delmar “A Man’s Value;” 8 p, m., “My Debt.” te Feel Eetegae Ties ange nog 690 ‘th a 24 years 11 months and 17 ferings and sympathy shown ue in CLOSING HOUR CLASSPFiN—Lost; St. Louis t.. 1910. Finder 1870._Bell_ Forest 2370. (7) : 4 y, eV, hth ; y ‘Ss. the loss of tend dear mother, Else- DRUG oO oe : please return to 5748A Etzel av FOR PLASTERING or tch work call Del- (c) Bellefontaine Cemetery, Interment Funeral from family residence,}pheth Ruppenthal 9:00 Bagging Ot SF 2 mm. daily. CRAVAT—Lost, aay jabot whens down. | —mar_36451, or Forest $285. (8)

GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN private. 3939 Pennsylvania avenue, on Tues- > , but ' ace ie > . pen o. orage: CHURCH—Grand and Washington San Francisco (Caly and Denver dey, June 21, at z p. m., thence to THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) MAIN ‘OFFICE — “4 ~~ me Cay, > ta ert an Une; aa ee Oecdathng | rennet Geo Ba: est; we will also move, a avenues. Rev. J. F. Cannon, D. D., (Colo.) papers please copy. (c) St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, s : _Card of one ' eet Be? Pt tg apes Oe Zs Pp } m9 me ga Lg = = pe EF oa a ° : goods. at the lowest es; astor. Services 11a. m. and 8 p. m. : thence to Ss. Peter and Paul's We wish to extent our eart e| t DUG—i.ost. reddisn-orown she GRANITOID q ncrete* walk tract advanced: h b f th i BOLAND—FEntered into rest on Fri- . > thanks to our many friends for theii reward if returned to 39385A herman my anc co © WOE SORTTECTOF change for moving. e subject of the sixth of the series . Cemetery. (cl) : STOCKHOLDERS’ y MEETING wishes to estimate on granitoid or con- of sermons of “Jesus in the Home,” ony ae AAS s-. ~ eo >: 2m ane per meets . q dell and Newstead, Rev. William 7 : , dear mother of Anna L.,, Edith G: the b . : S old hats made new; first-class work; ey Wirt King, D. D. I “1 nn aged 68 years. and (J6hn wing Mille. ing our sad bereavement in the death Pg A 5 Boe aoe DUG—Lost, female fox terrier, white body, |’ prices reasonable. Magerstadt, 404 #. FIREPROOF STORA b , ) , Funeral at 8:30 a. m. Monday, Pr if residence of moth- ot Edward Freitag. office of the company. in the brown head, with white stripe in center of roadway. c92) ing subject: “The Ships that Fol-| June 20, from residence, 2907 Crit- 5 Peyed tent gy -|MRS. JOHANNA FREITAG AND| Cit rsons, Kansas. on Saturday. the| {2°¢,, White border on each ear; Heense | PAINTIN Wat ) l d. V 4:30 5:30; sub er, Mrs. Anna Brandon, 149 Flor 4 91 99° : G, varnishin ant popes. hanging: oy one soper to Bub- tenden street to St. Agnes’ Church, ence avenue, St. Louts County, on FAMILY (c) Se diay ot tots, Tait ai fo o'clock a , am. 21.222. 126 3S. Jefferson; reward. best material and prices right. Phone For. hy yee > ’ Ids 4 ’ 0 con- J — 208 - 2. on Materializi thence to Calvary Cemetery.| Monday, June 20, at 2:30 p. m., to : Card of Thanks. sent to, approve and authorize an incremes | with eicck! ea palred fox terrier. white. | est 245) or_write. C,H. _Jobneon. 4180 Ge. | 3220: Central a = ne > od are ; Friends are respectfully invited to National Cemetery. We wish to express our. sincere|of the bonded indebtedness of the cori- Bena ra: near serge PLEAS DASE. ciaaned ny. iid B. wait. 15¢: —n ee ed avery, Sutiday afternoon at 2:30| attend. | New York papers please copy. (e) | thanks and aporeciation to relatives | [onde of the company. co vg Timien Siig | Rumwood 2124 Bell.” L ‘Strockstrom: ig “POINTING—First-ciase work, low | yt WORST ; s for r ward. ( -c principal amount a: any out- , ; r AMP v S a ly ‘ a Ts) ZI TArtt Lae S © Dickson. Bomont 834. 7" 8 / CNine tt, igie, a: 6:30 p. m., James | MUELLER —Entered Into reat on Sat-| SYAPAIY soown in oor poe ered | nmeene, Of Het gzcweding 7918q 000.000 in | PE eh Phan Ranier aa as es ones meFIREPROOF STORAGE peeing ae sa eer 5 08 on ammett ed - : PEL RIM CONGREGATIONAL aret’s Church, thence to Calvary Funeral from family residence,| for the many kindnesses shown us fixed rate oF ratehi of exehanee ane to to be sen oop BB cents, 2 handkersiiots and M SCREENS, WINDOWS AND DOO CHURCH—Union and Kensington emetery. (c) + as oon avenue, ~ OneRe: June in our latest sad bereavement in the ce OPER. tarm, and fo contain puch terms TeW STN oe Ses ar ry a ve order: a, on service; swinging avenues, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mills, at p,m. to & ronan’s| death of our dear father and grand- SS oard may de-|j ; th s i A019: Mtr... 8983 West Belle pastor; 11-a. m., communion service, CASTEEL - Entered into rest, sud-| Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.| father, John Hanser: afso for the| ey pine: (h) | “alguntio€d: ‘aad anitecs tn peared a ene eo hee ee (68 7 reception of new members, Commun- ently, at Erie, Kansas, on Thurs-| Deceased was a eerener of Degree! many beautiful floral offerings, espe- | secure said bonds of a mortgago and ane HAT BOX—Lost or stolen. large. containin I. . HALTEMAN, oo epoais la} office w a » kc jon address, “Keeping the Crown”; 8 day, ot | ode. teh. A & beloved husband of Margaret Fr W (c) ley of St Bridget’s Parish for his ment, franchises and property,, {helud yee hat Return 3108 N. Grand Beuthweaters repreatudhtive. . was a n sists tae m., program of special music by ‘ . ; th rus, Casteel (nee Johnson) and dear kind services at the home, church | Corporate stocks and obligations; ewned by | Kiys—Lost. bunch of. on Cherokee car or Simplex Ironing Machine desires position with desires position. -

e chorus, and address, “Summer's n b the company at the date of th ng of Praise. Organ music, 7:50.* father of Fred G., Otto O., Clyde] O°CONNELL—Fntered into rest ON/gnd at the grave, and the Paragon ana Co nF epeccut tlan grand stand American League Park; liberal ; ST. MARK'S Jeet eal EVANGEL-| 2;.2nd Glenn A. Casteel and Mrs.|° Friday, June 17, 1910, at 3 & m.~| Quartet for thelr splendid singing. | trast cry Of such mortgage apiiideed of} reward if returned to 2600 St St. Louis av._ SOE N,_12th st. Bt. Louls, 960. _esifee ICAL LUTHERAN GHURCH—Corner Harry Levenson and our -dear Patrick O'Connell. beloved husband THE BEREAVED FAMILY. by it by the use of any of such*tronds or | NECALACE—Lost. _gold-framed, * between L. Grossman, Ladies. Tailor. set -D Bell and Cardinal amanaes. ‘Rev. i. grandfather. of Ellen O’Connell (nee Leonard), Card of Thanks their proceeds; (c) to «vrove the form Grand- Leader and Busy Bee. Friday after- Formeriy 606 00; Bred@wak eee. as Ge ae Post-Dis Funeral will take place on Mon-| and dear father of Mary Jane, Mag- w see oe Ie be Lg By such mortgage @1al,deed of | noon. Phone Tyler 2517, 2406 _Bireher (1) | Teyjor. a Washi: ngton: ladies’ linen sults |“G2s2—Sit. as egy oe j e wis o exten our eartie trust, or tt authorize the board of direc. PARTY who tovk parce! ona silk pet- $16 Rel] Forest 5851: Kinloch 1. best i Sg

Rhodes, D. D., pastor. Sunday school , , at 9:30 a. m. ‘Adult Bible class taught re I ig =o cl Sie oar 8 posers gic. ba ati ghd. Eawiré and she thanks for the sympathy and beauti- | tors, in its discretion. to determine the ticoat from Nugent's — toilet @, , « s ; =: te-ms thereof and -the. pro v , oa by A. A. Paxson. Morning at 11 A q|ful floral offerings in the sad be n propert known and to avoid trouble please return o'clock, Lord’ Supper will b d nue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. as Monks, Mrs. John Holden an reavement in the loss of our beloved of the company to be vimbraced? therein: to lost and found desk at Nugents or ro es of th N th Sid inistered. Ch { A Ena a a Friends are respectfully invited to| Mrs. William Du Four, and our dear! 42) oii and sister. Katie Leinbeck (a) to ratify and confirm and to @uthorize| owner. | a . hs e .NOr ide -— ministore ristian iindeavor ati attend. grandfather, after a lingering ill- i ites / matic Leinbecker. |/and consent to any action . theretofore , Have you visited the new Lindell Hair- | BAKE id! 4-and 7 p. m. Evening at 8 o'clock, Cincinnat!| (0.). *New Orleans ness THE BEREAVED FAMILY. taken or authorized by said board of di- | PIN—Lost. an Arrow pin. set_ with dia- | dressing Parlors, 3126 North Grand av.. cor- po Se Seek Lord's Supper and the sec ond sermon (La.) | d Chicage 11) ers The funeral will take place on Card of Thanks. rectors and which may be submitted to the monds, on the steamer Alton, Friday even-| ner Grand and Hebert? Our hairdressing and |. FUER on “The Life of King Saul.” Strang- A. an /nicago ( -) pap , Pp ‘ 4 meeting, whether for the purpdéses of or ing. Return to 1122 Rutger st. and re-|manicuring is artistic and up-to-date: we | BAKER— Ft ang please copy. (c) Moenday, June 20, at 8:30 a. m., from We wish to extend our sincerejin connection with or in contemplation of ceive reward. (c7) | make switches, curls. puffs. chignons, trans- | ried ers cordially invited to all services. f , family residence, 4412 Cottage av-| thanks to our many friends and rela-|any of the matters aforesaid or other- | PLAT—Lost, large canvas plat of Winchester | formations, etc.. to order upon short notice. ence ~ (07) CHARTRAND—On Saturday, June 18, enue, to Visitation Church, thence to} tives for the sympathy shown us in wise; and (e) ng teat such other busi- Park, on Clayton road. hone today, For- | or if you have combings cr cut ha!r, we will er ST. PETER’S CHURCH—Lindell and 1910, at 7:15 a. m., after a linger- Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re-| the sad bereavement of our daughter ing. a A pine ey Rg “Fae meet- est 1767. J. J. Quinn, 5221 Maple a@v.ic) wane them up for vou. We make a spe- Spring avenues. Rev. D. C. Garrett, ing illness, Anastasia Chartrand| = spectfully invited. Deceased was a|Grace, and also our personal thanks| pany will be closed for such meting on | PUP—Lost, female collie; brown, with white clalty of our face massage and scalp trest- Hob aged 3 , lv ~ 7 r | ng on ment and invite compariron with other first- rector, will officiate for the last time (nee Hoban)@aged 33 years, dearly member of St. Louis Council, No, 1,}to Rev. Frank A. Heath for the kind | Thursday, the 30th day of June@:. 1910, at markings on neck and feet; reward. Phone| ~jass beauty parlors: satisfaction in all lines before his vacation. Holy Commun- beloved wife of Charles C. Chart- K, of F. M. (c7)} and consoling words spoken at the . m., and will be reepened on Grand 2451. (C7) | guaranteed: nrices reveonable (a) ion, 7:45 a. m.; service, with sermon, rand, dear mother of Anabel, Rose, home and grave. Also our thanks to| Fog, 4 — Suwusee 1910. at | PURSE-—Lecst, Delmar or Qlive car, going |. ll a.m. Bvensong, 4:30. (c) Marie and Charles C. Chartrand Jr.,| OoMALLEY—On Saturday, June 18,;}the pallbearers and the donors of 81. 1910: he P aettee at A plas * weg > West. Call Lindell 1518: . reward. > OODOO HHO OHOOOD SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— daughter of Mary and the. late 1910, at 12:20 o'clock a. m., Miss| many beautiful florats. May” .¢ board of di- PURSE—Lost. at Forest’ Park Higalands; ® DR 5 A ; King’s highway, Washington and Mc- Thomas Hoban, and our dear sister. Annie O'Malley. MR. AND MRS. PETER KUMPF, ohDWis HAWLEY, small purse and old engagement ring; re- IL erson avenues. W. C. Bitting Earth Funeral will take place on Mon- The funeral! will take place Mon- BROTHERS AND SISTERS. om hairman of the Board. warc. W. Reinhold. z039 Iugenia. 4) ister. Sermon at 11 . m., “Limiting day, June 20, at 5:30 a. m., from day, June 20, at 8 o’clock a. m., In Memortam. CG iM Wea TEHEA D, Secretary. PURSE—Lost. on 18th st. car; finder please ® DENTIST, God.” Lecture at 8 p. m. on “The residence, 2270 Geraldine avenue, to from residence of Sidney Stewart, In memory of our beloved mother return to 1418A N. 19th et.; reward to] © Now at his old _ location, Old Testament: Sage.” Graded shureh Church of the Nativity, thence to 4209 Castleman avenue, to St. Mar- | catherine Scherrer, who departed this Coming Events finder. (1) ’ 810 N. BROADWAY, ane at 9:30 a. m. Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and aret’s Church, thence to Calvary | jite June 18, 1907: ! PURSE-—Lost; with 2 weeks’ salary; at Del- Between Morgan and Franklin. Pods (c) friends are respectfully invited to emetery. Friend#are invited to mar Garden, gery, Return to 1920106 @ @ © @SGOdOeOeH- *

*

N D PRESBYTERIAN attend. (c) att c) {Under the violets a grave is made, PPAR LPR LL LLLP Oregon; rewar CHURCH-—raylor avenue and West- —t (©) Where our dear mother is laid SOCIAL CALENDAR. PURSE—Lost. — 18. Page car, between LACE CURTAIN CLEANING rainater piace Pastor, Rev. Samuel | CLARK—Entered into rest on_ Fri-| pxyiens—rEntered into rest on Sat-| Under the sod; it cannot be thus, Whittier and Beaumont, smal! silver mesh UT UU RTT Etre oe J. Nieeolis, D. D. Public worship 11 day, June 17, 1910, at 5 a. m., Sarah! -4irday, June 18 1910. at 6:20 a. m.,| We @re sure that in- heaven she is . 4 3 “aritiete- piety el EE. a St. Mary's medal; we —_— bP ea J fegnes. 2he to SOc phone vlar ine mes ‘ : . ‘ wa or u a - est ae a. m. and 8 p. m. Clark (nee Miiner), relict of Ja Carolina Peters. (nee Schultz), be- iting f s. BUCHRE to day. cS 5OTGA Page; cut ward. 4227 West Belle pi. ment , Beaumont. > ii PURSE—Lost. oretlngg i fatl Park. Monday atternoon. = Wagner Film Co., 208 N. Fourth st. (¢) a eae NOTICES PRWSBYTERIAN CHURCH| Friends. are respectful! invited. SMYTH—Entered into rest on Satur-| Mother and father stood beside his }/UCHRE today, Wegman's “Hall Cottage | SCARFPIN—Lost, diamond question mark; | NOTICE—Missing ‘relatives located in “ei Herri§$ G. Gregg, pastor, y (eT) day, June 18, 1910, at 1:15 p. m., bed of death and Spring, r,, 9:30; _ tallies 25c. "te pearl. apd diamond; ft: handsome re- parts of the world. D. 8. Johnson, P. ; Rev. Lewis F. Chafer of East Elien Smyth (nee Dwyer), relict of | And looked upon his suffering face, MRS. Spr (ON’S China ouchre at Suburban ward. amuel Stein, Sud Russell, Box 632, Cincinnati, O. Northfield, Mass, 8 m. FABER—Entered into rest on Fri- Peter Smyth, mother of Peter, Gus- but could noc save him. Garden, every Wednesday. 3 p. m. ic8) | SHOES— Leet, baby’s strap, at De Donato’s 1910, at 4:30 p. m., tin, James, Mamie, Jessie and Al- re eat gh Be Son smile MRS. PALLER. will ‘nave her euchre at Hair, Parlors: finder please call Bell Sid- __ STEAM CARPET CLEANING RCH— ple ge after a short aig to St. Teresa's Church, thence to — SISTERS AND BROTH- cel PRS2T. SWATA—Lost; red hair, white breast and CARPETS Cleaned by compreseed: of up- eimar , . i mon. At 3 p. m., Sunday school , ——. RPET : 1319 Montgomery stracd. Monday, a member f odge Har- ener av... ¥, ‘with as. gy Bag A A nee June 20, at 1:30 p. m. (c) mony ber Ben tur oe gceuitea this of Saran ane aa’ P nomes iTAND-PAINTED china = at Lans- pearl and etlver hanate. Rotors “to 261 a Er saat, alt aa uti- . we se oiieass a wenint.teYdarered ae _rest eB New York papers please copy. (ec) 20, 1909: une downe every Tuesday afternoon. wan a pear BR. Masme... } Eeoten: Lindel r L. H. Williams| June 16, 1910, at 8:20 p. Minnie | STREICH—On Saturday, Juné 18)| wother, we miss. you everywhere— ene Vitis: left on Manchester oat. 3 ee party CHICAGO Bite rpet ht_at 8 sharp.| Margareth Findley, at the age of| 1910, at 10:45 am, after a brie? /-.iss your advice, love and care: — SLA ant. "june ft. ats Eh: Ending. please return, 016" N. * Rine’s igh- “Finney, phones. De ssi See Ay ——- night, Water Tower 6 years 9 months and 22 days, be- illness, Elizabeth Streich (nee Muel- A faithful mother, so kind and true, nanch ‘bowl first prize. wey also upholst ter! wad HOI us e to spea Nash, loved daughter of Emilie and Ray- ler), dearly beloved wife of Rich- We always pray and think of you. D'S hand-painted china euchre | UMBRELLA—Lost; silver headed; at Fam- Tribbe. 1 Parker and others uesday mond Findl Tiefenb ucl). “ard Streich and beloved mother of MRS. FOR > re ous or Grand-Leader, Friday. June 1 EMPIR y ey (nee efenbr :} Rich ich. We meekly kneel beside her bier, this afternoon, beautiful prizes; 25c. S7@i Pleas turn to 4423 'N . : taken up. eaned and SE over wo bu ednesday, all the five Funeral from residence, 4714 Vir- ae are. Ramond and a gree And .plant a chosen flower there, Theodosia av. heme oy return to 4423 N. l1éth, receive re- laid: lowset prices. 2123 Lucas; iene : pastors, tured and 2 RF or gga Hing he ater ye Sunday, June 19 Marantetts totter ad feat sis- | in whose love we have been blessed, MARTHA WASHINGTON Club euchre, An- V EST—Lost. gray. between Tavior ene! Eu- pet ee ST 3 wride the laymen, addresses dl dlp een ts “Ce T) ter of John, Anna Devein (nee | Sweetly, ca'mly may she rest. quae ee ee LM cailies the. Slee | Sua. on McPherson. Return 4538 MePher- | 4 parton: phones Forest 708. Del. S63 (Ai 2 © oyer, Messerly Mueller), Mary Atzinger (nee Muel- Sadly missed by her Fl a eee . se 2. Ya asia ual —— HO TERING. saa sae 3 tem ay fs HANNAN--On Friday, June 17, 1910. ler), L ; Mueller), HUSBAND AND FA) a r . ——— | WATCHT—! ost; gold. _huntin case; gold ner air ca aa ower Pavilion Grounds at 11:30 a. m., Elizabeth Hannan Jose shia teeta ana. sister-in- In Memoriam. apes: eros ta ov Westman Hall, Spring fon _alteched: reward. OOH acon st. (c) sous ray Sy Ay aioe. “Delmar 18THR. Grae. 2 a A Park. Headed by band leave (nee Letford), at the age of law, et the age of 32 years 5 In. remembrance of my dear aunt,| and Cottage; large vase, 15-inch tray and Ween tee Oo oe . ee ie ee bebe og Sl . ates eet mekne eke eterna pag 1 Robert "une 1 Mond J 20, at 1:30 Theresa Merkel, who died June 22, other beautiful prizes; tallies 26¢c. ee anit vabiite Tn ee oe “e) Latinas PAPER CLEANING. = cordially Funera onday, June 1909: vA 00 Shenandoah, HAVE p ted. 9 peepiriag music all the| George, James, Albert Hannan and pe from family ‘residence, 2908 | besceful be thy silent slumber, HAND-PAINT@ man, Spri ng and Cistean: Wiedy's mula watch idtisiy it ee ee P wee “Whosoever will Mrs. Ralph Fuldge (nee wg yg outh Broadway, S epancaien to New St. Peaceful in the grave so low, oo and cake ez and other beauti- lege s cold watch, initials M. L.; reward. —_—, pcan on cuaeer, 7a. spt hn Marcus’ Cemete Thou no more will join our number, ful prises; tally 20c. TCH —tLost: lad 1a a fob; Thure~ town bi Sie at 2 es eee nsitatontaine Ceme- Belleville (iL) papers ge Thou no more our sorrow know; FIAND-PAINTED china euchre by Miss| day. June 18 “ey 8: Bn FE ae aad ere: um bine ta ck work. ae . Pp. m., to Belle copy. Yet again we hope to meet thee ahiman on | gen June 21, “1 Wag- a r Sarah st. Return 4330 Morgan; re- . = at night SPIRITUALISM. tery he da f lift Chero ee and Texas; tally 265c; rd. lyn (N. | TRITSCHLER— to. rest on| When the day o e is fled ward. o'clock. ~eT8) St. Paul (Minn.) and Brook hl 7) ER—Entered - "| And in heaven with joy to greet thee WATCH Lost, lady's gold te lale Wor ber eee es ao a THO Satu 6:30 a J _game, 3 P we NEW “rr yg to eset sheeting Y.) papers please copy. m., ote RA cag thn Me 2129. John When no farewell tears are shed. EU cane suneay, dune une 26. 3 p.m . 3 A. B., 1297; possibly atingeorneee Jeffer- money. Emerick, 1514 Wainut et.; Olive ss - ~| HARTUNG—-Entered into rest, oe avenue, Henry C. Tritschler, be- Sadly missed nye niece ange, tankerd: Thursday fon and Cherokee; reward, B., 3251 : ae - ‘ a... 48

and messages, Mrs. — a T ; enly, on Thursday, June 16, 1919, loved husband of Caroline Tritsch- ATIE NUELLE. on tzert. 2245 Gravois. | =——— an pal nev lopin ir h et 4 p. m., Louisa Hartung (neo) ler, our dear father and grand-| - In Memoriam. ee TED china, euchre Sunday aft-| “iil. party who took wateh from Oel ee price. Delmar S641. eloping circle Thursday Vogrht). 76-years and a HA Tuesd Smith av.. please return same and re- NG AY ign aghd Prey the age of { father, at the age of. 78 years an In memory Of my beloved husband — oe on Bnd tele oo bie, chive reward: no questions asked; valued nod ‘ns SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Fin- Funeral will take place from fam- soy oc ‘Teendas, June, 21. from tae whe ated pAnsnst C. Hohen-| 3/48 Oregon. | ; as keepsake. Mrs. Arnold. ° prices b= i adeey-s a Peg gee messages} ily residence. 2864 maf eee ee family residence at m;| _ Gone, but mot forgotten. May your | +*P¥. $e ditn. would like few more | ~ Soune Kathr . me deabamn y, Db. m., Rev. enue, on rupee: we ay Fire el (c7) thence to St. Paul's pvangell elton soul rest sed by eam wl - good care at rea- BU UTSON—Found, part of Elks’ be Ma a m., to St. Matthew Lutheran Ghureh, corner “4 Sadly injased ee rates. Mire. Cook, 523¥ Cote Bril- ~<a reas. Station. Pa Lost Found ané Jul sas ah eit JENNINGS—Entered inte pent Gasur- yay he 3 BE Lutheran © te E AND DAUGHTER. June } ma, Was- Cc Wound. vednoeda mos EDDING day, June 18, 1910, James G. Jen- Some mad and | — 3 , we an REDDING r pastor, | pines aged, be, yonts, Seunitdane| {Marcus avenue Sees Tivawtake, Lee sat ees sak Foon Bares ape ch | NOGA paper en 1 —laure M, Jones also leaves these children, Charles | WALLI8—On Saturday. June 18, 1910, Forest 281, . 4821 EASTON. Dei. 363, — ' Content waast ot weeks od mM) Kenne Lindel urray. | _\uxeate Court —___ ritual seetté at Vier; M. E. Jennin . Sara M. An- at 1:36 a. Roger Wallis, be- K ——— sie ee inted china ecuchre we re Wear = 7 ' r pubs wd i with| wanted by "boy of is 1, Garrison and Paston av-| selm and J. Hatvey : Jennin loved husband of Mrs, Rose Wal-|Gro. KrigGSHAUSER U. & L. Co. Siiiven by, Mrs. Horian. Tuesday after-| at Pores Pork Hiab fet Gordon. 4330 Ashiand. ss |e erience. | Gay, June 19, at. 3 p. m. Due notice of funeral will he given. lis (nee Burton), dear father Of} i197 MANCHESTER Av., Cor. SARAH $1 noon and avenind June 21, at 245 Grace teh Tat | sable | __- = mist vesinaasil by: ture and messages Milwaukee (Wis.) and Cleveland ona an H., Burton J, eye oa POrand 41: Day and aight. Doimar 4 av.; tan 5 ty Bg ng oo Weatie | BS we . - co (oc) ert. Wallis an = south to eee eUALIEM—The First German (O.) papers please py. Korschgen and Anna L. Platz (nee The Post-Dispatch is the “PECIAL fc hand-painted son, h108 cortre iri ot Society oe a» nee’ LEG—At Chic , on Friday, June 17,| Wailis), and our dear a vee age only evening ven by Mra. Pete tant, :30 1910, plier y Lee, sister of John and af ged newspaper in St. Louis that r . Siew and Manele and Lynch, Lac- A. Lee icago and Robert E. Lee ¢ gran “ag ot ‘som mn rest- iblish ws gathered a cee as. large by Rev. KT of st Louis dence, 2115 Madison street. wt 5 | Gated —_— by the Agao- |

est samp Lindell

today. Private. (ce) RES ya” Peep: et . oe a i tue psi | :

Page 40

a Naas _ 8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910, nyo | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE a SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE , SITUATIONS WANTEO—-FEMALE \LE 7 811 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE» HELP WANTED-MALE eS HELP WANTED— ALE ~~ _ SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE Beet site perienced | HOUSHGIRL—Sit by a settled lady; can sew; | NURSE—Sit. wanted; experienced: ¢ confine BOY Wtd.—Avout 4 Bt YY tabl lored man MAN—it. by young: handy with toals; POULTRY MAN—Sit wanted by ex Leg ER—Young. respectable ee of references, Box C-60, _Eest: -Dissele a oult + giso will do aby. kind of preciate a good bome; re‘erences.| ment or "Rorehe ark a arket # “wishes position as butler or valet with pri- ’ car "=" vate SaUEELY |, Syst tres ore Bi Jf one MAN—Sit. wanted: will years in city. Box L-11, Post teh ham. 4576 North : ‘ 7 ve man. references 4 Carpenter n 2288 East Euclid. HO to do - |NURSE—sit ored nurse cas. ’ abac ree A See Le] | — wants sit. +i Sa office; INTE allround, A te. and eral housework: speaks e ousework: ine fe. auf Mle “Haven. 2231 TF ij : ro. ar : it A n nt "ed ; @ADINE) MAKER—First-class, wants work, Feet P.-D. ie years? experience, 44 North Market. 6 neener. =" xO. Be poal tie © sntaae man. 910 etant = aR ) : -Dispa . BOUSRKEEPER SIT x NT jenc —ie QUSEKEEPER STC ty widen wih toy | NURSE—ai wanted oy mperee Gua bal ATG, BIL Nee ey morning. ilzteossancseenees - on fixtures preferred. Box C-11]4, four years CARPENTicR—Sit. wanted, and general re- N ; Roaaee MAN AND WIFE—Sit. a as u ung rr com- eare; best references; wages no objec man nurse. in confinement cases Or | yard. 811 N 1580 N. iBeh. Tey a.--Colored, or man; am unde: se SENN Norse u-V1, Post-Dis. for freight car work. pair. Frank Wagner, 2521 8. Jefferson. (2) man and cook. 2623 N. Broadway. P Sit. xo . . ARPENTER—Sit. by experienced, non- 2 of x rp, Po ost- ispatch. 6 Theodosia. best references. Mrs. ie R y MAN—8it. wanted, to rent os ent: 53 SALESMAN—Sit. by genty) furnishing, @pods HO OUR PREEPER—Sit. young woman = -— . | Waa eS as : refereric no 0 on to ren. TT OPERATOR SIL as telegrap aC 7 —To Ac p sei Epp teeny a eels Work; rea- | pate, ene, wowld Uke to jeart, Tbe P. poh A --First-class, wants a line to rep- phot ‘ rand 160, young lady: branch of ce 3 ar Wor Soll ee? Tr restaurant, 4 2800 D K Ib oni Bes Wtd.— h factory; must be 1 1 rca : union; new or repair. 2760 Chouteau av. widow lady's farm. Box Baton carpenters; new or repest work, 7 ness: etart low to learn. resent in the 2 city on commission: pert BREEPER Position by Wldow "hk ATR. one SAL ean = one =. oak loovewity necessary. Box 7 dressmakers will make perfect & ; A in sales- ost-Dispa . waists aa = con by traveling aoe Tr atiores scordtngly. or willner é on. aes —Errands. Al Magerstadt, 404 N. ay.

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+ *. t. y y zg, x 2 ren Box Cc - CARPENTER Sit wanted: Fepairin By . popkbseping ; best of references. nting houses; moderate w . ° 49 Po atch. - ——— 6. Post-Dispatch. Won Serore a hustler, with best bon’ nad rd gees ox 1-88, PD. “ comer oe ke sae at bet a 8. ro: naw: N’ reasonable y ; ng ousekeeper ; ore noon, : a eo - - Ahaeyy Eliot Wrason OOP mate Por] 2 of"Fae Tape me OF O_O BAN sor yong, 2 cueeionges | Mes Bein ae he BAMoTHERS Were agree 1 BOK aaa Fe bee Oo r rence 3, , Newstead. § MAN-Sit. wanted by experienced man_ in 1-90 ost- fatal urgae Se summer so baie beet ip widowers Rome or 1. xia a — like more caKe- CARPENTER—Sit. by good, allround man shipping department or for general office } =" = ox H- IAMSTRESS— Would > 3462. on general repair, work; reasonable. Call or work. Box P-6, Post-Dispatch. (1) DESMAN Wxperiencad man wants poe 188. Post-Dispatch. ments. 4181 Shenandoah: Victor 2s¥e~ eon write. 293) Washington av. MAN--Sit. wanted by neat, young man of 124. Post- lapetcn eee (Mas at BCUSER ERE sbeener “x 2 enle Rice ee Tene | Treo ABHER—Youny. rate oat-Dis, BOY Wit ~ 114 Noe Y operate “ repalt CARPENTER—Sit. wanted; first-class, on good appearance and references. aged 2. “h. mares val aq, Roueerarnst: ae bo ge to laun-|_ 8 years’ experience. Box H the Oth st. re airs, screens, etc.; best of references, single. speaks German. Box C-181, P. -D. : ted by exper en S atl _'.. |. eases SEAMSTRESS—Wants to do sew ing by OY Wtd. —1¢, work in store and learn n the P ; city or .~ veli Box C-104 Bomont bual reusonable wages. Box L-185, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. by young colored man to work ispat ra eng. -| HOUSEKEEPHR-Sit. wanted by neat. re- oA colored; reasonabie. Phone usiness. Anstedt Shoe Co., 1226 8. Broad- . . . GARPENTER—Sit. wanted; general repay | until 2 p. m. dally, references. Box L-15, | SALESMAN SIC eee eee eee housekeeper; _xaod | DIN MAN . man; reasonable wages. euman, 14] Post-Dispatch. eae: hel Ml Bee Bite Doers hs . er ox C-106,| STENOGRAPHGR—Sit. wanted AR gm Wtd.—-Good, German, to work Ground work. Ruecking Cons, Co. “Marine and Hereford st. MAN—Sit. by young colored. in private fam- and bond giv pied Po , spatch. ae " ady rou 86. Pent. her; can give re with chance to learn machinists onac®. y young D n given. 27, Post-Dispatch: | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl at tch. dinate HAMMs oN TW * GARPENTER- Sit. “wanted: painter ‘and id tuck ily; good references. Robert Lucas, 8907 “aire y € a gen- -80, Post- ispa c t . ot L-48. Post- it-Dispateh, RMnzN WTD.— point easonablye wages. Louis Gied- Fair als Ye a ae “ wanted; first-class hand. eral housework; come home at night; good sTEN ER Sit. wanted as pubjic ste- id, to ADY WO ‘i 4 n Phd ee 7 Yg ‘ 4 dress J. W. Jones, St. Clair, Franklin Finn cook; best city references. 'sGaT A OGRAPH b tand; reasonable. G.--Good, about 16 years old, pA APPL ain g. 2. Stein st. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted; as_barten- ts Mo. inney av. pisreghes. 2 or will buy 8 a Vaneer trade; one 0 R. parents FOUND DRY CO.. wh a i GARPENTER—Ag@e 38, wants work with der and merchants’ lunch cook. 2638 Lo- STEAM er 3E : ont is ateb. sso come alo 2m Cot gy: = * . contractor on new buildings good, willing | _ cust. miation te leavin ae xT 135, as P-D. Hous wheal BR Sit.. ppm bd or igow: STENOGHAPHER- “Sit. 2. 0 RLS Wt > oar article that y | ae ‘ worker; wages reasonable. Box 124, P.-D. MAN Sit. by young married, as grocery ae s z. . & eld cquple or Fy TP ce in dees dad or ears’ ex Box O-; sella wherever shown; “tame and commis- 1608. Pine. Curlee Glo. . ©“ GARPBT LAYER—And linoleum, of expe- erk; best references Martin aendt, | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by reliable ‘young 1101 Bt. on. a lary $12. Box 187, Po gion, ll afternoons. "Room 25, 302} HANDY MAN Wtd. —With achine shop ex- me rience wants position; steady or yardage:| 2616 Dayton, man, 19 years, and office assistant; best | = STENOGRAPHER—Youns lady. N._ 12th st. | perience; old man farted a : k 4 hang shades. Box T- - . 4 eferences. 1937 Park ay Ms, Sia HOUSEKEEFPER—Sit. by middle-aged wom- desires osition; coe articulars. nox B-124' Post-Dis. can also make an x MAN--Sit. wanted by young, man, with) ¢ HER Fi a s working housekeeper or manager of | experience, ; Di tch. BOY Wid.—i6 ears old, to learn. plumbing } _S°°_particula .. af". 12). Post-Dispatch. horse and wagon: any kind of hauling. | STENOGRAVHER—First- class, aged 23, de- hotel hysician or small fami) 1348 N, |v _86. Box C-178._Post-izep has not worked at trad® | HARNESS MAKERS Waka machine CARPENTER-Sit, wagtee Ke ge shop. 922 N. 5th. Box 5°90, 4 pibpaton — oe. son . A N. Sth COGRATHER Bit wanted ; F | nee uing “Re eee | a re eS oe ee new and genesy! repair work Of every GC-| SraAN—\ery highly recommended young. —_—— 7 a intelli ent; good in figures an , arcus ay. uinc ; { @uription; os of" my estimates and save wants position as collector; experienced and STENOGRAPHER—First-class male rail- Rote, Swe, Tae 688 Towa’ ay. 0 a hereon 15 years old, for messen- HELPE Witd.—For ice wagons, Appx money. 826 Marcus. Delmar 613R. well acquainted in city. Box H-142. P.- road stenographer destrea position: 10 Tiy is away for the summer. Add e eo HERO SIL thoroughly eom- er and : wn 918 N. 11th. PENTER—Nonunion, well experienced. MAN AND WIFE—With 1 ehild; sit. on years. experience. _Box _C-196, Post-Dis. _ nnesots.. — petent ie: salary $12 per week, Box ox HELPERS (Wid. Wtd.—For ice wagon, Sada middie-aged, desires situation on Inside farm; experienced workers. 07 N. Garri- | STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by neat young man; HOUSEKEBRPER—Position wanted. ? ©-17, Post-Dispatch. — teh. morn{ 4511 Delmar bi. work. factory. office building or finishing. SON. best of references; willing to start at rea- widower or institution, by a middle-aged od BTENOGRAPHER-— Sit. wantéd by lady as BOY right, in the leather “bual- RSE iOER Wtd,—And _ aliround ~ Box C-158, Post- Dispatch. MAN Young man. wil experience, wants a __ sonable e galary. Box L-54, Po ost-Dis. unincumbered Chris tian woma & sten rapher: has one year experience; can ness; 4 to is years old; one living with Call Monday morning. Meth rene 4 State ats. CHAUPFEUR—Sit. by mood colored; can position with a retail dry goods house; best STENOGRAPHER—Position by fuss man; state alary and address plainly. Box R! nig, cive nest of references. Box L-83., P.-D. ‘ his parents and German preferred: address Alton, Ill rive and repair any. make of gasoline references. Box L-S8, Post-Dispatch. 2¢; thoroughly competent; goo reterences: ost- t-Dis ispatch. TE? R—sit. with her own - in own handwriting, givin address and : ' car. Call Arthur Williams, Bomont 620 (1) _—— several years’ experiences. L-35, sii APH 381d salar emanded. Bo E138. DD, (@ as ere Broadway and Franklin. (c) Tae EM. N Wid pic an Box ‘ > y 00 -aro ass. —Bit. wante y ars- ta tes0 NOGRAPHBER I LAYERS Wtd.—Work on aia . 3 tarium, 919 N. Taylor av. B-30,. Post-Dispat toh. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Colored. Wes t Bnd Ho- rors jenced; li- MAN—loung. desires position of any a ke sition, ity Peat ae ' ‘ - GHAUFFEUR— Sit. wanted; experie where there ig a chance for advancement: nace man; would e po smaller ¢ 7}. LADY—Elderly. wish ttion as house- pher. 4 RAs i pres: Sa B . ~—A ae. ravois av. and Chippewa st ———— ee aerS ee , aces . Hy- Le NDLERS Wtd.—Experienced wand ao ah wid. Fo af ase in housework do in

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nse; can do own repairing. Box T-1 a : reterred: references; best Sat - Dispatch. (7 can furnish reference. ox L-43, P.-D,(2) : Washi ington. _ Reever, elty or equ ante pitle Rodi- jox. Hi 192. Post-Dievatch McMahon. by colored, as porter, houseclean- | Ting i Good allround tinner and furnace | ~>y—w would lke sit’ a 8 OGRAPHEN—Position a8 stenosrapher: On 8 companion to 1° na; refer- draulic ress Brick Co., King’s highway Ox Bel 41,

CHAUFFEUR-—-Bit. by first-class ner ty MAN—3Sit. ‘ ivate garage. with care and repair of | ing and odd joba. - Joe Wilson, Bomont Ww ike position; small eity pre- eesvere Sarane. B'140._ Post-Dispatch. “4 1291. men =, ee best habits. J. ety Hodiament st of references. C. W., gate, tuotérate auiary. Pogt- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young married col- | MAN—Young, ears of age. wants posi-| 8B. 1728 Washington. odiamont. Diepat BRICK TOSS — Wtd.—Experienced, and pe. sg d.—Ana ya : sered: license; can repair and drive any kind -_‘perlenes. " ‘machine. ne chop: Oh Were oe Whalers PH—Sit. RTE “4 perionced, eer LADY —Youns. i. gon Ny seneral SPROR RA PRR OAIC aa copyist, West truckers; Igo clay A shov oltre and Dro nar 2548 temily:; references required, "Del: ve — references. es °' ndel! so type- yorau r “9 of car; wife SW. oN Beaumont” (2) MAN — Young. —— Tike position in drug 47 order pguee: good penman. Box C-4, Post- Sting ering ciroslate, envelopes: neat, . c CEMA td. ——Pxperlenced. Taz Wis- CHKUTFEUR— sit by chauffeur and repair} Store. soda four tar. Ke i- oP ap ne YiREWIN Sit, wanted by colored, from — re pate. —{2) roatetbas Box L-25, Post-Dispatah. H td.—On ladies’ costs, for! _souri av. man} present time team loved im auto fec- | os —— — enced. _ es os : : or houseman, with private family LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-class, phone STUNGSRIP t reper, ansas City; inquire Jaceard Bidg., room INSPECTORS Wid Wtd.—For body truck ; pF ap MAN—SH. by young man of 30; good ed-ca- automobile; 10 years’ references Bomont 715. : NOGRAE + ggg eh it. by ugh bem position ; ———— bola ; apply mornin 5 Ks. a ~ oan ng 6 years’ experience, ; CHER Wtd.—Good; take charge of meat lean Bteel Co., Kast ae ue t (c) ol gl best of references. 1459 North Mar- tioa and sober; steady babits; not afraid m last employer. James Ward, 2081 | LAUNDRESS—Colored lady wishes washin ea wes = anes: of work. Chestnut st. Bomont 120. (7) Wednesday and Thursday. Lindell 3528. Sea Bs reltapic. No a MAN--Yeung German wants sit.; can sone bb ayy mA Ween ood ag Sy Oppiese LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; small ~ igpatch. EE anitea. 8731 McDonald. ¥ FE . ar try piace tion in a Jaw office. ox b- . bundles to bring home. 4012 Fairfax ay. LTENOGKAPHIER—Sit. wante "| BUTCHER . Wtd.—Single man, experiencec party: can do own repairing and keep care of garden and cows; coun 3 E 4 tic and ca- JOB : SS7HRDER Wid Gerber Printing ar in first-class condition. Box B-68, first-class references, 2°30 8. 1ith st. (7) YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted: will! Ung 49 do any | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted colored: ay eet t an.e’ ecpevionee: *.. Pn ssury town. Call 3828 Cottage av.. after ze = igpatch. MAN-—-Sits. wanted by man and wit gions kind of work. Box B-131, ispatoh. to gO out first 8 days. Lindell 6 59. pl oe TR ag lage Y mt TaETe 0B PRESSPEEDERS Wi —Favior =e R—sit. wanted; experienced ei i be or lake, for small wages. 1 ou- | YOUNG MAN—Wishes position my Pookueed- CAUNDRES§—Sit. by es clase, pre oy STENOGRAPHE Mente a DOUTLER “Wid. —Firat-claae; geferenc sis ‘and ‘iatione ERS V ravi Pri good paromen and kno one of P Tuesday. Write 3218 Lawton girl as stenographer. 17 years of is FEEDERS wid. xperien U habi wand ie hu “ny 4 car; ae a hy d d, cleani indows, paint, d. Box 81, Bunker te an s no joy rider; willing to do |MAN—Sit. wanted, cleaning Win ox ws eferences ’ work around the house; wages moderate; wall paper, lawns, by day or hour. “Box | YOUNG MAN —Sit.. wanted; —y av to Ld Toh Menara. a vr to tone home. some experience and good $5. Box H-82, | CA E go nag ” eat morn- “Apply en Paper Box 8th ference. Caljl or a D tch. E oie.” Wikeer, rt Adress | E188. Dost Dispats } hd ae 6 A AY Os he Ny pre- | LAUNDRESS—-First- claas, does fine lingerie, | . 7 °8t-Dispatch. A

mer H. Kieser, 7821 Water. MAN-—-Sit. by young; 19; quick and accu- ferr Box 1-142, Post-Dispat Apply 400 N. Core Pe oi oagters gy ge . a thoroughly experienced; excellent re or day w rk ee ee ae wants private rate and willing to do most any kind of OUNG MAN—Neow employed, wisher ; ma : the city well and am work. Box L-51, Post-Dispatch. (1) work of any kind from 1 to 6 p. m TAUNDHES®—Wante onary work; refer- ancien: position in ltawyer's office pre- CAKFENT Wa. 8 coacn. for inside U CL Wtd.— ( . erred. but would consider anything alge. finiah: shendy work anply American Car experience. 1474 Arlington. in | MAN—Sit. wanted: young, with 3 years’ _ ex- Box B-61, ost-Dispatch. 7” perience at plumbing; good at jobbing. | YOUNG MAN—of 00d family, .would LAUNDRESS—Sit. white; woes to bring Box C-18, Poat-Digpatch, (2) a oundry Co. Charies, LABOR td.—Two; per day: eoey Box 1-113. Post-Dispatch. (T) like to Ket in retall shoe business car home. Call or write, 1$11_N. Sarah. STENOGRAPHER—Desires private offlee. | GaR Wwtd. me eek maker work; 7th and Carr. Schaefer W recking Co. Ger loath MAN—Night work; young; thoroughly ex-j, ve beat of references. Box B-76 , Pont. LAUNDRESS—Wants Seta and ‘Wednes- prefer with party whose knowledge of Een a isfor Machine Co., $1 ‘mate st., East! LA 8 td.—For quarry. Rueck. ispatch. day out, all or half days. 4057 Finney av. giish language is so limited as to require og auis. ing Cons Co., Marine and Gasconade. LABORERS Wt k

salary expected, Box a Pout Dis rienced in general office work, ri esires ‘ Be tant woman to take ew hours stenographic work each even- LAUNDRESS—-Sit. wanted to take washing charge of correspondence. office vork and | CARRIAG (ODY MAKER Wtd.—First- d.—In alley, Compton. P.-D. class. 2100 N. 9th. (c) eo Virginia, Osage. uecking Q. IFFEUR—8it. _ the all as erman Mercedes, Packard, ing. _Box C-144, Post Tapa a BITUATIONS WANTEO-FEMALE CAUNDRERS sf" wesher. 332 _lowa. be loval to bis interests. Box C-110. mesial Go someone eli pleat aaeeaeataaed Renee S—Sit. wanted; experighced, , Alo : other | CARRIAGE AINTER Wtd.—For gear Ro TYPEWRITING—Specifications or r La RS Wid dewer: Sie a aad Peerless. Pierce, for She at 8 years do MAN—WII! . 7 @baolutely all repairing an overhaulin young man give him work, as must find po-|4ppRESSING Wtd.—By lady at home; long No, 1, city references. Romont 178: typewriting to do at home evenings. Box work. 715 Park av. * CA BHIER Wtd.—Who can ene $300 cash Mchanon electric car line. ohn hen « -D. references from the German Mercedes 0. ition soon; willing to learn. Box B-127, ha nt wor called for . - writ and prominen’ aes men; A i and ex: -ost-Dispatch. zene: 0 gge vonage 168, PD LAUNDRESS— Meet 3 woot washing c — 4 RR ee) a i d; 40: all expenses. Box I Fe ee et ee eee ary. aw | MAN—Young. experienced in Krocery, strict- | Sairma Nini Post Dtenatch: leaning, mill or box factory office. «Box Os ait tae Mente . first-class female references; call or write. 8309 Franklin. Arsenal st.: Mrs, Zeninga. . Constfuction Co. _ (c7) | MACHINE HAND Wid.—Te work on dado- COLLECTOR—Sit. by experienced, with AMT (7) SOOK BIL by good are q man. Address | PAUNDRESS—-Woman wants work: go out |} WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young widow wit COMPOBITOK Wtd,—Job lockup. «101% ing frames. Pheonix Planing Mill, 12th pe and b ; can give references and wee prignt. aner etic young men. + bn “| T io a "pear ° weaning nn 1505 Met ag washing home; baby 9 months old, for housework, 607 Morgan st. and Spruce sts. n ° ood references, willing to start at the bot- ee ET : > i references 5 Menard. jravols av.. 8d flor Cc ar « EN Wtd.—-Wood $._ Box 1-0, Post-Dispatch. oon nd work his way up with any firm. | COOK—Bit. wanted by experienced cook an4d| TAT NDRESS— Sit. by colored laundress first st -— 2 - a = d to d “Sihser weal. ‘Geoer ae on Be pyre a bag — Bohs carv ani Ranceeey - COLL eter Fou ung man, 19. with 8% Box L-68. Post-Dispatch. housekeeper: with young couple. Box C- two days in the week or small bundles to pos iggy — eee oy with ‘enckine Pine. — (c) 1400 Trude Bidg.. Chicago. or. (c) are experience as collector in real es- | MAN—Sit. by young. 23; wants position as|_ 180 Post-Dispatch. bring home. 8042 Marmie pl. 1982 Morgan st. COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Two job and two|MACHINE HAND Wid.— aert office in thie city, desires to make ddnkey locomotive fireman; with little ex- | GOOK—Sit. wanted by good cook, young co). 74s : : y 2 : 1 at | Echaerst an be “eit for engagement | perience; will leave city; wages no object; | ored woman; email ramily; no washing. | VAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; go out by ng TOMAN-—-Sit. wanted by colored, mar- ee Tayi be fowd: open ahop; steady t Ganahl Planing Mill would arate similar position with wants the experience; hand with tools. Box C-184, Post-Dispatch. Gay or rough oy work to bring hom do general housework: go0¢ ositions. aylor Prg. and Staty. Co., 16 rosdway. & Kirkwi ; ; — Mary Caldwell, 261] Morgan st. ‘orker: references. Call or write, 617A | _N. 4th st. MACHINISTS Wid.—Firet- Class, railroad. for | PAINTERS Wtd,—Union. Co. good re oa} estate firm, but would consider Ad. 401 Geyer ay. COOK—Sit. by colored woman; a No. 1] TU NORESS—OSIL. wanted; colgred; to go N. Ewing. CONCRETE FOREMAN Witd.—For stree new shop; no trouble; working conditions hes ork. Ruecking Cons. Co., Marine anc ideal; good pay to rght men; give full "S AP ‘Other lines; willing to work and to accept ii AN—Young, German- American: mea d; cook or allround cook. Call at 718 , ; my es — oderate salary; b . experienced bookkeeper anid general office RS ha S xt out Wednesdays and Tnursdays, references. | WOMAN—Sit. wanted as housekeeper; mid- lonely yg i Cail Sunday only. buyumont 2536R. dle aged: respectable; with child of 6 a escona e. over "80. Box B-198.. Post bia he Nee Alabama a4 : oO spat c ic) C ent employer. Box. B-86, P.-D. man wants employment evenings; Satur- ‘sie colored - best on. or any- SSSR Te by woman, first-class; willing to LAUNDRESS —First-cl 7 wees : 9 Paes ; . . TX > ite -class, colored, wants years; ity or country. 1112A North Mar . Ae . ‘ >

n, or butler; days and Sundays as relief cl Y soetinne 620 ' Lindell. thi lee. B-18 i 1 do downstairs work with first-class family; : ; awa: ‘ ket. ae jenkine,_§ ; - th ne elne,_Box 1 T_Fest-Dis (1) can give references. Phone Forest 234. mondays pnd I egy $y Penn ha if o —— —~— man and wife for railroad restaurants; = OR ea want by man and wife,|MAN ANI WIFE—Sit. by Kentucky colored esired. Mrs. Thomas. Central 6680. WOMAN--Light employment in private fam- must furnish references. Call Monday WER Wid. —To ope a yUeree ae B-120. a: t-Dispateh. , of Yee small club, hotel or| man and wife: 4 years’ experience hotel | COOK—German woman, middle age. go0d,| TAUNDRESS— SIL wanted by colored wom- ily by middte-aged lady. more fer @ good} morning. Wabash Depot Restaurant, lu- ame Brovht Co. Ne user ch) | F —Ca both experienced cooks. cook: man waiter, butler, hostler, chaus- er. wants work by the day. an; good laundress; first days in week home than wages: understands housework ther. Station, 7000 N. Broadway, or ad WAN Wt pete Wid. rriage eady ch. ae Wie ac tsth Mo janitor; references. : Phone Bomont 1926. ‘ thorengily. Box C-195. Post-Dispatch. J, M. Johnson, 8800 Olive gt.. city. Hotel Berl n. Berl and revier: " me) run thor rood, salary: s r oung man. or "ilgon 24 Morgan st. ; . Wanted by colored woman, at] LAUNDRESS Sil. w : | WOMAN-—-Sit. wanted by elderly as house- |GOOPER Wtd.—Good, steady ma - Ian We : a av. Box B-118, Post-Dis. | MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced in stable ix ; experienced in} “ored er tar aay in ee Wook after Yesp- keeper. Mrs. Lantz. 408 Collinsville} man in nonunion abnp, recoopering second. et ld Nagy iy kitchen work; state| PANT OPERATORS W cit by stron Re man as Giver pnd a eg were pans: my —_ gstauirant and hotel work; phone Olive day. Tyler 199. av.. East &t. Louis, Ill. (4% hand siack barrels; s«teady employment, san Wid ay oe. “Prarklin. Mo ue oll porte. Curlee Clo. Co. e or cou ox L-14 ndustrious; good references; wan wor LAUNDRESS Wants wachi -| Wor ‘we~ er wages 5.50. r da ive refer sre SU ba ice@ wagon; expert. I PER HAN or sAU! “Ss S— ng to take home; {AN—Sit. wanted bv German woman. & ence. Box ANGHRE wanted — man as delivery tue, figure. Box B-115, COPY ST—Elderly woman wants copying or first-class work: pb neo Rag Jartemer, in restaurant or cleaning offices; four or C-1b4. ispatch: enced. _2766 Cia ne & poewss 4615 p : ng of some kind. Box C-131 Ab28 Lindell. rear. five hours a day: call at grocery, 1088 §. MAN Wtd.--Young. to learn tuck pointin PEF COUPLE ay Sa —Furniehed, nice suburban Call before 10 ng. look. po &.)} PA 4ANG Nite. — gu P oc _ 4299H Ashiand. hor : big job. et D. Home, aL e:. tor

Ta i ' Ma tin om ae ~ —— of | MAN Young, 18. high school graduate in — KER—And 13th x J b 40).3- ! j y ~~ -—— me, with en, rent ree to man a a Tin UND WIFE Wr a . DRIVER-—Sit. wanted by SeeecTpeed driver. se agp gy ght s A ys end wishes work. Box H-136, Post-Diapatch. the day or to bring smail bunties home. | WOMAN— White, wants cleaning or ironing wife for tak a care of Glace and whe, wis s WIE Wtd.—German preferred. | PAPER HANGER Wid.—I wil furnis , ER—Sit. by day or wee k:; $1.50 Write or eal) 2087 Pine. rear. about 6 hours day. or will take general ing boy 12 years old. all Sunday. 4301 « Maple. paper and pe 6. per laundry; write or call before 7 p. m. 306 Ravenwood av. hasowoed Park. St. Louls| MAN Wtd.—Young. student prefe to hanging. Hc Pias : a 5 pate -clas light delivery pre- in DRESSMAK 14 “>. g and eevencomons: st references. Box ; . aces iS. Post-Dispatch. ispatch T-192, Post-Dispatch day; cit tama plain sewing also. | TAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class: ann” * ’ C . t on 584k. ws, Bvans. ounty: Ferguson car. catalogue private library. Box L-i\8, P.-D.|5,pern HANGERS Wté j * . by reliable colored man, with Delmar first 2 or 8 days in wee 2206 Chest- | —2 annie MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, handy nut. Phone Bomont 1426. WOMAN—Position by good German woman|CRANE MAN Wtd.—Experienced, for electric | MAN Wtd.—To care for cow. horse ane 1452 lawn. 4860 & Broadway. st references, as driver or porter. 2800 ; it. ted; white: k. 1111 ‘ with tools; work around a house in ex-| GIRL-—S wan e; as cook. 11 Bae ae or ov = ggGhouteat” ms {1} change for room, board and small salary: RL—Td youre 0 call Monday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored wom-| "4 Sane” wart ak Neh i rage” BS ar Yon Crane, in bridge shop. 8. | _ lawn : : IVER—Sit. driver, salesman, well ac- refer a place where there is opportunity | @ Pars 4 yeare old, is. looking for place to an, or work of any kind for first three __Eliase ay. borg tee sd gp {C)}| MAN Wtd.—Young. for cost department of ai guainted wi tia ret Het ee: on, kinds ref- ) learn to drive auto. or other good fu- are of —take care of 1 of or 2 children. 2817 Menard. dave of week. 2784 Lucas av.. rear. WOMAN_Sit 7 : Curr ERS Wtd. “Teepertonced, cloak and manufacturing company; state particula — . cure. ox_ 1-69, Post-Dispatch. __ Gite Sits otter egicred: dishwashing or|LAUNDRESS—First-class. colored, desires refined ike. with tear é vears ad: er by a . Bry & ro. Cloak Co., 10th and -155, Post-Dispatch. (Te) VE lie _ Py young man who wants to| MAN—Sit. by young colored, as porter in a general ve a G Telephone Bomont 144]. bundle washing to bring home. 4451 Gar- 608 , o +7 ® : 1c) | WA Wtd —German ta aay ith ve light delivery wagon; hustler; well] first-class clubroom or any first-class po- fiel ; OOS ee eees = RousEQesper, HOE: iiem Y 3 | experience; refere nen Geouary bi weekly incume need in Box H-198. P.-D. sition; will keep the place in first-clags| GIRL—A nice air). 14 years old, wishes to | _iteld av. Fost- Dispatch. age | CUE ee IR eens SN. 18 (0.90 youre) Tt ae NW. Yeh oe Se manent pcsition R Hes = young German: married| condition, neat and tidy; can furnish the| have yi + , gratoctionery ae netige LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted; first-class; col-| WORK Wtd.—By day; phone. Lindell 2008. the him ea business. A Apne tp amare. y Wid Man, for mbesate or delivery wagon; best of references. Phone Bomont 1864. 2717 z= £ ored; eh 4 days or cleaning; city refer- YOUNG LADY—Destres position during: fore- Goldberg Neckwear Co.. 1508 PP aannne a: nea) new Fir, eneral work os. , i dita can give bond. A. H. RL—Sit. by colored by the “We dnes- ences, Phone Olive 1482. ar Saree oe . noon, at office work or cashier; references, 7th floor. ~— Ms ay

Morgan. GIR 7c) TR day and Thursday, for laundry or ironing. . +45 niall ———-—- ag pre ge ge IR neg Phone Bomont ace LAUNDRESS—First-class, wishes to go out 2 Beale Digpateh. DENTIST Wtd.—Good aliround operator: | MAN Wid.—For garden work and attend to work for Wednasdav Wednesda seur panitarium, Ds ayy tn ay a _iar” aslaseh "wanke week te aaa, 7 ge day; colored. Bertha Jackson, 912}; YOUNG LADY—Of refinement. desires em- __ kool 8 fi _ Call at 720 Olive sx, \e7) horses; must be hand a 5 wiling: no TTERN MAKER Wed. L— ot ay. ployment; work offering a home preferred; DENTIST Wtd.—First-ciass operator and drunkard need Apply. A ice. Call Christopher a a i riday. “Cait” Bell_phone, Benton 4 wlih "doctor: 18 years’ experience in Bu lean house or maid work; in private —_ ( > ? ri ( r .Y UG Senet wanted ae and rope; Pa h-class references; city or country. family or hotel; call or write. 3964 inney. ei or dukdecker aon caere’ neues. fond | . Pe ag + oR ag ny disposition. Box gold bat = ae eeneres in Tennensee; MAN Wtd.—Traveling man to ne smal! 3 4 L > r Sohwas ca or write. ‘ ary, osition er } x Box 6, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Nice, refined, wishes a place as! § Ewing. Bs senee: giniess Dontists. Memphis, Tenn. ah Hoiend Bia oe a DI A Ann a@y.; Victor 2291X. zo, young Swedes. newly arrived in nurse, where she can go home nights. Box : LAUNDREBS—Colored, would like small H | W ed WASHER Wtd-—Man. Weer Ena ie ” © Wd. dy i b v, e p ant tal, MAN ¥ Wid Le ¥,cn guburbe wante elderly

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bt ECTRICIAN—Wants | position as repair or thi t want | t of 83, Post-Dispatch. aintenance man; state wages paid and kind. “Address Robert Gustafson, 8518 Ox. Ht ost eben bundles to bring home; call or write. a - | GT —Sit. wanted, for cham lean- 72 rticulars. poe Tit, Post- ispatch. (1) ford av.. Maplewood. Oe difiee work Oe a an tg rite 8700 N. G.._2044 Lawton. ty DRIVER Wt4.—Express. 4962 omiee a onert CIAN—Wants position as mainte- TATCHM Sit ’ : LAUNDRESS—Sit, by woman for bundle "Sahee ma te @- | NIGHT WA HMAN--Sit. wanted by mid Broadway. L. Schaefer. y ; MALE DRIVERS Wtd. TN nate Construct! Wtd.—To learn a ob : wages cna dull yh Bi cd Pte tf pate d ed MB B ag 41bA 8 strictly tem- Gini—sit. wanted; neat. experienced, up- — family washing: came BRT D enwnennnnnnnnnnn . Co.. Webster nee ; 7 (2) pay when euro Hox OL atiey wen av. k and sewing: good seamstress: dei ADVERTISING MAN “wed. —Real tate; | sniiG ita ee ost-Dis h ae (1) | URS — Bit. wanted to chronic Invalid; will| ‘rureites : |CAUNDRESS— Wishes bundles to bring home: | who can delive estate; | DRUG CLER —eaalaares ive refer-| _ -Drepaten. _ ~SROLVERR—Fosiio hos ital experianes: With first-class references. 1222 Prairie. On Rive phone feticencen | fee” lemmea | iota. oe Ss wih JPt, Beem Address ei = ee Ww y an ednesday 4 ayne, reparation of ! : 8 union drug genera 18 years’ ex ae Sta C child, in or out of city. ‘aa G- 160. “Dp. (7) Ewing. ese io. ‘Dispatch. sets of plans. Box cler ty x ery good og mages to right party, work around factory; call Monday, Z% N. Bex Second & st. ili put in modern. power house practige, aks German; good references. ee ill Fae your a Aa plant on an economical | - 08, Post-Dispatch. «| HOUBBKEEPER—Sit. by lady with — of | LAUNDRESS---Wishes first 2 days out; can; ARMATURE WINDERS Wid.—Aleo boy ive phone references. Mrs. Maud Moore, for store room. Apply 2219 Lucas av. (¢) Tecar wenday. ‘tae c on. White in| MAN Wtd.—Young, experienced beef driv- sent of cost of operations: no cost ‘nibes | TRS e ee tr Une gman In Of, | «8 veareLcct preerred Box tio FD} fish | . 0 Cc ¥ By 4 ( " pan _ : we prod pa reouite rou business solicited. sehehees, dia Gane, eee sD Unntadle-a ~ era "gin Noa — LAU NDARSS Golered wants work Monday * anlafetemhe ae eae er whe Co. g Et. _aOuEe. on too Xp roadway ae ee os : , ds bo V n t work; ; = : () | OILER—Sit, “by first-class oiler and packer, OUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young lady. Call} 4 Tuesday. Bffe Grant, 2620 Milis; Bo-| must show high-grade samples ‘and give Gn be 7 bg Rests be steam Sarees ge. ail excellent N-Sit. wanted by straight ont tL. W.. 1825 8 84. 1) Sunday. 1212 Tower Tieden’ mont 484. . references; position in Texas, Box cA80, to take P oupervice engines aan dee ne — or ad. 518 at-bisp + gall canamag “i se ta “egy ps hanger, wants ait.; | TOUSHUIRL—Sit. wanted cofored a to | LAU NDRESS—Sit, wanted; first-class, col- Post-Dispatch 2 ua A Dispaten dry kilns. s As ols. ore r ost-Dispat ra he Ad. ainter, 6115 Wells. e era housework. MF ee d, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday BAKER Wid.—Third class. 6006 Dasion ° a7 (el) ng paint or superintend- PAINTERAS Sit. wanted ay first-class. PHK—Sit. by Finca oa in bert debabiecmiens 2880 wepin &. Grand BAKER Wtd.—Second hand. 1125 Tower engine, At ‘aes oe See poe —_— ns and paper House address. 8439 Lawto house; no vbjection to children. Grove av. Wab sh tra offman-Hogan Construc- Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. by young man; has some 4, Post-Dispatch. (7) CAUNDRESS—Wire-clams Bo. wou'd | BAKER Wid.—Second-band, on cofiee-cake; to. fc) po pity or country, Box 1-170, fiouskG RL—Sit. wanted by agolored girl ye ee a, oe : d ; 3. Olive} steady position. Apply to the B Bee, 708 M " B- Aer =e — to do light housework. 6129 Alabama ay, ve respectable person: references. v St. Oharles at. pply usy ‘e} i NIGHT_EN ‘GINEER «nt na Te COMET A = R~ rite want b need: ee ee wants work | _“— LAUNDRESS&—Bit neat colored |BAKER Wti.—Firet hand i] ag agg = (. unday, 2 >»: i or any kind of pera Sar A. Lake. 8001 Virginian, qerush hand.” 7. Nee San thiael Tr coors | oman. or other steady day work; can] 00d wages toa So. In st. Goo. Ban | w._cor_Maln ond Ceqar ch | ang machines f ey Pe eat Dispatch. nen AY BSF T| SanTeR—sit, wanted ap | Pore Bt nd fim aye arenes WEIS oe cal ee ee” | BAKER Wid Pine Rent oe cee nae oe ENGEANGR Wi Yous ithe we Fo. Went,| Hever cent i. MePariend. 11st Pranklin 4 'T ana ae . 4 ae r come er ) - r) ” MAN ented: formerly con- and pabethane te hate nite, painter HOUSEKE Ser ERGaay, refined, desires | 1 atw . = : Kood wages iret pang on oF ead and alte; | B. Richards. Wythe Eng. ‘Co. Gall on MAN Vtd.— is can elke cow an t o4 with aret- lass. ; inney; ph ‘ harge of elderly gentleman's home; refer- | VAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, to do laundry) neti 203° N ‘ cY to garden, fi) an : ply st-c layer pene house Finney; phone Lindell 2445 (2) energ r or housew M Tuesday and 4» \. Websier av.. Kirkwood. Mo. cust et. {0 8353 Emma av. est alnut Hi mt fo SR i reaponaib) le fP- PAINTER— Wants work irom property own- ences exchanged. Fox T-183, Post-Dis. 133._Fost-Dis Woeantelay Mark. Swe. 12038 Cham- fel) ENGRAVER Wd. —Compbination ma _ Park. By (oth . : n, oo y reliable, d. F, " lL WwW. Hail HOUSER EEPER- Sit. rental in, ret. class bere. BARBER Wtd.—Experilenced. Moser Hotel. ENG phing -on6 peer » tehing. ba a Frayer tge = it by widow MATRON—Sit. wanted, or qousenssper, in| expected. Box :_ F191. Peet- Dispateh, ie ar . 1245 §. eadeay. MAN oe o trave in Missouri; good pay efly referen Box O-194, PLUMBER, Sit. by first-class ponuaten, d- a 9, usimess =Farect) preterre: ae ‘iflers irl. family. Box H-76, Post- -Dispatch. DLACKSMITH HEL DERR “Wtd.—Two; wag-| FA RMHANDS Wtd.--Two: Monday. Inquire; #24 talior-made evi ove ex : censed. Ad. Plumber, 3425 Clark av. | need appl Box H-53 Post: Dispatch. NU RSE Sit. by two coldred girls a6 gure TW J. M. Selger, 1525 N. lith st. ic) oa72 8. Proadway. en Szllee. anny eoegery: Pati gite > by A re bi White LUMBER—Bonded and ; EPaR—Sit. want an ousekeoper, Phone Centra } LACKSMiTH HELPERS Wtd.—Pwo HAND Wtd.—Good job for steady. gii- : eudactoneae 4 Whe. ' te ’ fegistered. wants HOUBEKEEPs ed by experienced NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by 4s 13- year-old perienced wagon. HM. D. Barbour, 1439 ‘N. FARM single eh soe y. all on ’ rk: furnish material a ook or hvuusekeepin plseay “emp pment: gh: i-Dispatcs, “* °0#t Price. Box] jady OF corel preferred, TT Virgen = | _mirl Cor walking child. Cal! 2 . Chan- NURSEGIRL—Young colored girl wants a) BLACKSMIIH Wtd.—A man to do genera years’ experien will . RL—£ ' he ager for steady je ' : nC ork or dentine <0 “Spel? op aes wo! st. = aa ont ABD et ond 6 et ei: A. will +s . Wented as nurse smal , Box L-1066, P Mo. J

Se oes 7

‘e-- a : ion, girl -D. oo wants to finish trades “~ , . - : AT BUILDERS Wtd.—For yacht ; NURSE—SkK. b dle-aged. “oS B mae my + ise ‘ Phone aR 9 xX: For pain she Aiton. zt . Want German r ored girl as 1 year aay — Hick- wUR IRL—Sit. wanted by col her Boys Wid —10 years or over. Columbia wer Ae. nurse, aged 16. Fannie Jackson. 27 . Box Co.. 1900 North Merket st ma, A, a water HotUpAK EL R-—-Bit. tag by a young d giri OF an tail uraay aityrnoon, nt walt Panag | SURE aT wae ay pay GT | Mane Shar a unsung, MT roan, or any ki a of "is and r +n Sea Ah Ay woman with small child; epection to as nurse or aeuint with housework. oes Se Cai!_Bell_phone Brand The tinja Grimes, 2801 Walnut. ia Bors “Wid aig: Box Co, Folsom and : . wan « Scharei te to| NUR ‘ t, experi | ——— gesist with fenieral hodee work Tessie nced ; ernent cases preferred. ‘aia BOYS Wtd.—For light factory work; dt : be 16 years. 1900 Wash st.

woman, with child

a —~roT waciion enginc. Cen vend he Cteyton. rd.

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING, “a

YEE NN lO Ri I aR = — peememete seni mae ARAL > hm ES Ree Aen: nee gr ~ = ft eet ee ee “HELP WANTED—MALE ee Wy PAR es ——=————— govad Boy iERS_WANTED ne AGEN S WANTED AGENTS WANTED. ene AGENTS WANTED ~ SALESMEN WANTED ve GAL Seana WANTED HERS Wtd.—at work to “atp PARTNI labor ~~ ER Wid —Take hh half interest in AGENTS “Wtd.—To sell cooking ware. Geo. AGENTS Wtd.—Men and wena to sell Qirect FREE to boys and girls: sell 24 sets of | sALESMAN Wtd.—The only specialty of ie STAGE AGER terest with bull chisel and slede, | erties toh. Th day an ht shifts; good men make $3 Brown, South Deerfield. Mass. from factory new ‘‘Faultiess’’ carpet-laying , ake ie manasa Bteel Co. PARINER Wg, Foy inex room. ON. Jet | AGENT garmeee oad Tonic saree’ baleees | ek iscast and wonder: Sutomatie| Selva a'vcamera. ss a, cot and re-| kind; our saleemen ‘make excellent ‘com. Cc , ehicie owner buys our c oader; stand erec an to . ' a : ADDLE CU and two|*ARTNER Wid —With 55000, to take active staple , Grticle. wegrass Specialty Co..| tack; valuable agency; write wick; terri- ford & bay he A Ae a a lee ability, If aeeeeet, ine stock saddle hands: “Dleaty ot we work; goo part in a new enterprise. Box L-184. P.-D. aS isuisville, Ky, ~ tory free. B. Quilling, Mfg. Quincy. GET THE MONEY PE ee | res . —_ #. Box , &.-D. fi The Harris Co., ‘Cairo, | PARTNER Wid.—With a few hundred dol-|A “ee ghs Wtd.—Legitimate Substitute for | —!!!. looked-for warm - FELLO OWS_Th ge one agg es See towns; can (c) lars. for butter business. Box H-175, P.-D. $1. ee larg peyented: sells on sight for AGENTS—New invention; never before sold come a ‘Davis agent” and get a hump ket ide. lin : writ for. cae “0 particulars, Gisha Co.., Anderson, ~~ in your territory; coin money; Automatic on -yourrelf and make bia mower: ~y = Gamer Waite ne ‘- ©, 2 cago. s: 5.59 to © a pet aay a ae gk for vise businens. “Martin, 9330 Nath st. _ | AGENTS Wie, —Hither sex: new a "| them; sells on sight; anyone getting terri- Gh ag Be ye OQmahe, Nebo PARTNER Wtd.—With $300, in a patented easy seller; ria r cent gPront: needed ~ ‘tory can make a fortune; free sample to 47 hours: ou bb SALESMAN £=Wtd.—Boller and manufacture proposition. 6863 Easton av. ery bore. ymond 246" ee 57th workers; wee at once, Automatic Fasten- traveling man; must be practical, aa : er Co., R Cincinnati, O. tchy prices. We nce. Apply personally, at “at Geen, te Century Bidg.. * oh) THORMAKER Wtd.—For ites Repairing Go., diss Olive TG | PARINES ics gay pianey ore ote a Taki Wake alls tuna ive. inney. _ ta —lm TS ae o sell a —. cea k cart eves burglar alarm a dence lot in ; Aa a egy « Tex. —— ear Wwtd.—For _ A PaRnTNED y E. K. Leiber Leather oo 512 rors, PARTNER Wtd—Iin good-payin moving ‘idges; also Eenamire 6 a 40 : Hn v lllustrat acres of Texas land for $200 ey and fi rkers gi 80, Post bis us cata! worth investi atin ; t products; a VELERS Wid #225; Be _B4.(©) Picture show. Box patch. igns; | oO gts. 7 oe y= a, rem" Shed ad iret by AGENTS make # GENTS make 300" rt. et outs - es fine "Gaitscnda. mires. me backing vis Soap Works. 1487 Carroll. av.. Chicago. at 7. and will pe Day, £00 ood ‘salary. saa v isl, ; en" are . ouse and many other industries. Sweet- ' ~ S—But she’s a winner. American aper Box Ra J ~ uEe wr contracts ore invested. Box H-68, P.-D. articles; catalogue €. water Development Co., Sweetwater, Tex. Sell ee ee ar Fase ‘theul es; Mich " Kennah & mR Sine Se Py Pek ima, Behelt i Mfg. ho 2 (6 PARTNER Wid —Must be in business; = _— Weils wis Chicago AGENTS Wtd.—Send for “Tree copy of The monstrate and every one buys; best |SALESMEN can easily make o Si 4 ~ day ‘pell- SnHOVELERS Wtd. .25; 10 hours, Koein paper hangin s. ee: too much for one een agents itechen’ ut l ade; sells ev - - nnd. wermont; new Lyon Shoo! to_handle; inves 4618 St. Louis. TORN “4 wer alltor - $50,000 in 5 years published; filled on ged making Slane, where; ge gy towns; ne stg Caangen ae — " catal Sieoae — Wtd.—Good, l, tor repeir_wo ae ’ in wall pa with $5: send for Sines, ‘no license tax’’ decision of Supreme Court:| °2” sell them; yaa et out and ;| free. Sullivan Co., 405 W. Van Buren st., eobe r, reliable man am oy 1711 businees: 32'50 ° — ake . erences -requi a Be on, Naat ise ve ar aE wi 00 cas waiting for {t “SacLaughiin atte, Bre AGraste your time on cheap fake’ don't] eastly make $4 daily; free’ booklet and SALESMEN Wit: ‘izatonne, Fe if gazine Co.,"Inc., Marbri Bis Nv iith ste rasan: erences require Ox ’ a* ARTNER Wtd.—$2 ox wai n or : cLau in Matekena waste your © soaps: P : G. F. Redmond. 10 Wainwright — rience n any line, be - ae BSTENOGRAPHER W td.—Capable of doing to travel; — Hh RB Lo »1_ ing Co., Cheyenne, Wyo. panne tes Bra Wilson's medicated soap’ ateg, REy motg a ag Se: Conergy f eee gg tS lo- Bidg.. New York City. BOOKKEEPER pate ealary “ext first-class office correspondence; state ex- Post- - Dispatch AGENTS Wtd.—$10 to $15 weekly in spare every sale repeated. For free sample y KI ant! lamps; America’s on Mf Co. bi4 l mbia Bide. Nynethor aoe yo five references: also gtate ARTNER wta.— By lady. im eatehiished. Seno, De experienes peeees: write today for} full particulars call or write J oft P os ergest variety, lowest prices; our burner] _ Cleve and, O eit Set se stenai aestiana eras An intltgent poo . ~{ = R.. -197, P.-D. exoe lon pa rea pusiness 0, Kansas Cit dway, St. ' — STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man experi- Box C-149 Yost. Dispatch. Kio. (98) wee esses tee. PREC _ Reville ya aici? heer SALESMAN Wi —Experioneed_ Ts gn “an Press Byndicate Bn lg “" cues) enced in general office work and Dillin PARTNER ee Wick Bia 2000. in established AGENTS—Easy Wringer Mop has no al ra t Walt” Anne eT ne ‘ e eat: un- Ca eaatoe . . » qui nman a * ere salary ah business; 50 per cent on investment; in- oy ‘a seller; every housewife needs it, "Teva ae ane Wan Soon to pee ye “ "on ioe -chartin ey hoseae™ Ro > png I oat celth a8 brand. ASALANCHE Of geld and greenbacns: to start) references. H-38, P Post-Dis./ vestigate. Box L-74, Post-Dispatch. . splendid for, aes canvassing. Grant] plies, axie grease, disinfectant, healing exposed. Mail ‘order Library. SO9AJ Sth] for expenses, The Continental Jewelry Co., a Gay 2 you: — STENOGRAPHER ae i ht, pers PARTNER Wtd.— Have tent picture show, pecia y_ 0 184th st., New York. powder, stock tonic. worm remedy, av.. New York. _ Cleveland, O, (Cc) oe ab a te . af success e also ork embossing postals; $15; no scheme; sample to workers; write at once. Auto- 7th st. — . AE Roos (Cc) corn, bran and chicken feed. 2319 Chest- polishing cloth; no powder, paste or liquid; rh os ae er waiqese which pays hav con vanent ., Ramo for samples. Com- matic Fastener Co., Box R-2187, Cincina- — " ; YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Bright, to learn the _nut. = p-oposition ash Mfg. Co., a3) Prd wage slavery! 10 cents ie "tone bye —'4 ‘make big money for others? I start |SALESMEN Wtd.—Ten. In small family: | no be ee : madaaton’ . 0 all order business: no ; ran non s" rial. Start on Fs away. Booster capital required; no, outfit to buy: partic- Apply Sunda d_av. with services, or to silent partner, in SN . coo plumbing} tablished, reliable wholesale growin AGENTS Wtd.—General and special. by | _ Magazine, Dept. N. 22 Fifth av.. Chicago.} jars free. BH. IL, Dunn. 1181 Pacific at. eed not ‘apply: good salaries and shen ; r al ; Walloon Lak fare and YOUNG MAN Wtd.—To _ learn . otion. > Vv fits; about 2 large, old-line health and accident com- ss is29' Hickory — arenas aeTrcas api yeferene® 3 iven an ai weed ref- aos & new. liberal easy-selling olicies; AGENTS, here is ihe. Mage ‘-?_— that ever| Brooklyn, N, Y, 90) ret-diaee: mes: Abpiy YOUNG MEN wit —Experienced in fire-es- erences required. Box L-145, Post-Dis. _ chetae o, Serritory: , Di pay. ae wove) yasualty gs absolutely. PB e.g pk Mag pF $6 tol YOUNG PEOPLE—We can show you — to 8 orning from 10 to 11. Mer- ore. cape work. Apply American Fire Escape | WESCO, Crawford County, Mo., I own 160 wnt on St. Louis. (c) nt: 's Spiral Heal Gushise! the make big money this summer. Mission 507 Times Co.. 8941 Forest Park bl. te) acres of fine flint fire clay, 1 mile of KCENTS Belt guaranteed hoslery direct to factink. eelling money-maker in past + Game Co.. Quincy. Mich. Bide. ic) BOG Finer * : %| the consumer; big profits; write at once| years: keeps heels from. runniry $3 TO 625 A DAY easily made by anvone | SALESMAN Wtd.—An old 8t. Louis house, or 7 hours s ~— HB pF tod: 1 ark 4 whose business extends to every state in erences. YOUNG MAN Wtd.—As bookkeeper and cash- track; a rich deposit. Want to sell . ttel mor Dbuain interest; must have capital; big divi- an secure territory. Guarantee Hosiery Seot from aching and sweati selling best window letter on m ing. ag tence “anlary expected. dends._L. C. Taff. a 3 pepe office, 450 German; al! jar of walking? fits any shes: bg es free samples and particulars. Renbossad oy Union va Comete. has et ter- he ae ee shies — ; : eners; always sells 0 { Gold Letter Co.. 56 Fifth av.. Ch _ritory open for gh-class man; w en- Coo --Adso housexiri. 7 t 5 per cont: avery rea. gage right man on basis that should pay lands car, near Webster: good ; ing; references. rmone Webs & ing age, experience and salary expected. Rox i ee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS AGENTS—Our goods are used in a million shown; _neent’s profit 100 per cent; every | I'LL start you in a big business; give you| &t least $5000 per annum: permanent. Ap- ands every housekeeper buys and keeps gent bound to make big imoney; if you credit; fascinating work; éasy; even ama- py fi nen manager, 214 N. 6th st., sults 4 Box 0-112, P me SHOULD BY | Wid—Co woman ¥ ALL MEANS sdantiy home, 12 miles

collect without charges. No - }COOK W 3c

6 kind of work; 8816 Cook.

homes; owe ; * mean business writ rit: YOU NG M E N CANV VASSERS Ss ce sex; call Sun- bars, ertioenaan Be Pevgasae © we * "Weaceer sy ae to prove that 0 on ry feor ta entenn. ‘pute Ry®, p= Lan Oulas cay mo o > ‘ sampie collector, enclose 35c for ' sir cau ax Wtd.—Tea, by New y York house: 54 To Become Tree Surgeons. GANVASSERS Wtd.—Good money to hustlers tae oo Ne 2: At i same pair, and get busy at once: sat- ear; fl yp a Mg eee must prove acquaintance among tea. buy- COMMUNICATE WITH another for assistant cook. Apply. Only sober men of good character, between to sell bousehold goods; time payments; |‘ attad “that wid 1 3 e — $5 ee a ao eae. a 0a or money refunded. ion; men, women, write today ma par- |: ¢Ts: big first-hand stock. half profits basis: morning, 9 o’clock, Mrs. Allen, east. ages and 25; best references required; a] we furnish wagons. 1108 Locust. (2c) oes F ay Mn» reat “eaahonens ae eee ren, CO 22 North Market st.,| ticulars. C. E. Swartzbaugh, Toledo, 0. Hberal | drawing ag vw B against commis- THE \ } St. Regis Apartments. a : ' on n : don’t apph ss you = as oe gee speateotion for , permanent sane CANVASSERS Wtd.—-Lady; none but ex- samples; write quick. American Pastry AGENTS—$50 to $180 week easy Tn . — Ta, (c) eee tne aroasne aad ge. Severs in a | | oo cont and broadening education: but perienced need apply; good salary. 290) Board Co.. Cambridge. O. /new invention; Smithson sold ‘e um mR RS Cg ei go I hae Soh al ground St. Louie. Address 0O. vr Fi ; i ? e - i — ? = - ——————- oe ge ng Sues; Bq Roatere Gesired; out: | | VANS WU qe | AGENTS Wid.—Send for free catalogue of} one day, profit $80; wonderful, but posi- | gestion. Agents wanted; either ea: whole | oeeen OY. room AIG. New ae City. 52 E2$} “13th Street, New York dere; quick seller "Avy ore VEY TRER (BX ERT CO.. INC — ASS — ( ae om i soot profit; Thomas gzuaranteed hosiery oo men, wom- tively true; diamond velvet castors, can’t |or spare time; make easy money. Sample SALESM ICN Wtd.—A money maker; we wa we want , ‘ . - DA ag ne G Poa a tik toilet artic e ~a i, 4 inar ; gE ot on and children, oe make $1.33 on mar flours, never syueak, skid or drop | for stamp. f live salesmen, either sex, to sell our new (Art Publication Branch of th sella easy. 113 Market st. (c2 hour; free , samples. 1omas Co., 9116 out; heaviest furniture moves easily, silent- USONIA SPECIALTY Co.. patented Invisible eye shield; every auto : : 8 im TiNUAGHERE Wid Ana” oollcitere, t State st.. Dayton. O. ly with light push; needed, wanted for East St. Louis. iif. «99)| ‘Tider or driver of any vehicle and every} American Lithographic Company.) solicit. among physicians and lawyers: |AGENTS—You can make quick sales and big years, welcomed eagerly ; people delighted: og £ coam buyér; no by os to oni . new publication: 60 per cent commission | profits with our new, self-lighting, wind-| fay ‘‘fine,’’ ‘‘great,’’ etc.; all buy; enor. SALESMEN WANTED Ce rte Mite Ort Ss. 909 N.| before signing contracts for the J Breen, 231 Lincoln Trust Bidg. proof pocket cigar lighter; seils itself; ev- mous demand; unlimited ‘field: big rales | ~~ or = ~- hs ae te drand Rapids. Mich (cO9) ences required. Miles F. Bixler Co.. er the market. se) For Linen White Goods Dept. Yeomen, 2 Washington commissious ne LE ae - AGENTS —We want Traveling; for « interest, ) For Lace, Embroidery, Handkerchiefs,| LADIES Wtd.—Canvassers for useful ar- easily earn ‘$5 to $10 ‘per day; send men or women, in towns _pepresentatives | cotton and pn circulators; commission. pans. = . : Because of this, first-class salesmen

iB

bey.

Sea

SI

ag ‘ : 7 . : y . - » ’ P : ; " j 4 L Belt 7 . Aa 7 i. . Rae : 7 ; ee Pee eee. %) ng Set sv a ae se b ae et ‘ * > ~ . a ’ on ce. _ 4% a > Pp, pany wants class man to ¢ Gr sito Ap- strong selling ‘Tt rey ee tion; good and travel in Missouri, to produce busi- sisted a ae The great house of D.. Ap- A MONEY MAKER—We want live agent take 10 orders da : o preat on Ban og B-76, Teng eee ness and appoint agents; refs. reduired.| moderate-priced reference work, just off the| either sex, to sell our new patented invial: Write National C igen Co (c) [SALESMAN Witd.—An a ve, respon only” $10. wat aa for out Box C-43, Post-Disp: itch, ress. If you would like to earn §30 to ble eye shield; every auto rider or driver | SALESMAN Wtd. —Men's furnishing ee) sales Agent for Missouri, the 6th st. and iirech's i at. Marrs. “Blacking and |SOLICITOR Wtd.—-Good, in town of 16,000, 60 a week selling it, see Mr. McCay, at| .of any vehicle, every tourist a certain| only well recommended man with clean| %widing ~ Who CAR Gevene LADIES Wtd.—To 1 h In Co, 3 28 Viniveruty st., between in cleaning and dveing business; fine terrt- oser Hotel, 8 to 1 Monday; experience buyer; no risk to you; a ¢cie an, fair and record will be considered. 8S. Auer, 6119 time at factory to learn the line; cial terms this Pa alrdresaing spe- $h87 and 11, Sunday. tory; ne competition; pay good wages; no unnecessary. Monit goes call at orice’ or write. Easton ay. ? make ~ money; our line of concrete ma- Olive West End partert: 1943s ©: > ees: ® ~ : ’ —$ LL ; Wid.—¥riedman-Shelby other solicitor. Parisian Cleaning and ‘Dye AGENTS Wid —Self-wrinkine mops =i Van. tng oP cal Co., 008 N, Broadway, St. SALNWSMAN Wtd.—Wideawake young man, y vines A s the most complete and nk ge we open evéningr. Taylor; ec Factory, Jefferson av ork. sil Porter st.. Helena. kee = aa greatest agents’ article ever ANYBODY can add $8 to $20 Whe 7 ha out-of-town .concern; single rtunities as that of somerata, ¥ he LADIES. learn hairdressing and ajl SGHHFOGHDHHHOHO HOSS ne every, housekeeper. eprcumnnnes |e ccmne, | groeing mushrooms ey to their = ery 9 sich: full particulars. Box Baiow Dept. e, Bpeal Concrete Machinery iy ae Ren pense: colored "et areca : x cent wor: a @ SOLICITORS Wtd.—Commission @ nted. my Htekox. 118 D, Michi-{ sheds. boxes, eta; big market: free book- A td.—For laces and School sllenintenan and guarantee salary. 2903 Olive © | Bast. Chicago, Ill. (e009) a Hiram Barton. est 48th st.. New OAL eaat nave established trade cmbreta- sareanine Wtd.—As local @ «. (c) AGEN TS—O le burners scensheestnssieasietentnaeme eae i DREAD A bad Aad tad Rocd EE KOA Te dafy com. | DEAL win Menguunriga: we, juanuacturs| Soe Broedway. Wf” TTS = on; samples free to workers; Susehold necessities sv2_Broacwey. Ni. il brigh im- that are fast sellers: r SALNSMAN o call on docters ou sanitary sweeping eel 1888: sett : we. a hy t bed ideal AGENTS WANTED hex oe ae “4 beg co — Sim- plans and exclusive “articles: tea ack- side city; established trade; clean. = cides and sanita supplies; ot oo walle to Moist Lou °cNTS—See : c rs are | samp! es urnis x. P a R. a enns a ine ain a ee ee on XOENTS wid Jan patented, burglar-proof} 19 Buffalo, N. ease Mfr. Co. Dept: SALESMAN Witd.—To sell ° one | wares rg Sen Wed. allway. : or ore: -RAT R- we.—aA Standard cncrew aper- _ proposition at Roem 617, 510 Pine st. window lock attlin locks win- » ye best ha milton-Brown Shoe Co., 8th oo. AGEN TS Wtd.—Lady agents; gen fast- dow any height “tar ventilation ; AVALANCHE of poll ana Breenbacks; $25 gy aR se gy elgg R 5c exclusive territory; dig sational, dazzling, Lile, Kaiser Clock Co., Granite City, fl. m Magazine stands, MEN Se nees

(c =

retails a selling @prsect speciaity; big profits. t. Se ~ Louis Corset Co.. ae Morgan st. _ (c89) : : Empire Lamp Ce. Proposition ; Braham Y : fell for $12.50; better | BALESMEN Wtd—Six good electric men to so

xper: hine. —" Co., ost A n §1 tributing . ; dy po revent s 8422 Lt Shea ee f field untou es: overtcm’ entirely feo an oe ere: iS oy t gt eM, fferson. free powder. AGENTS Wid.—We want agen SP Ty 4) we —Un Consolidated eater. - vacuum cleaner made, barring hat price; giv ps up Rate hear ht Bi 7 ranted metal : _.. more |__Wain t country factory. td.—Two; for ~——— tal price so low everybody buys; in @ s; = STAN Wid Wh w r intentions ture neon & Rand Bhoe Co., Rickory oe: ; good moons, for "Box Clalties; anwer quick to * % « mth; just just Tavect “ts wind nee. SALESMAN cloaks, wulte ree in seil- oyes. If your neweeenier has sold out, + 4 165," Post-Dis U. §. A. Light (Co., Box pringfield. terms, territory and fre ~~ A ‘rts, in city frequently the case last mont month, RAYTOR Wtd.—On pullingover =the AGENTS Wtd, was ey 10c a r; sam- Mass. sample; at oe a thousands, of Aoiinrs f t 4 (Host -Dispa rtd sensei i M irs Ue weit, also to tack nealls, ple free. Mixer’s Guide, Fort’ roan, Jo. AGE met Wtd.—Big money; expenses = Pacg cinnatt. — ee nee, Ot *58, Cin- SALESMEN td.—Sell new advertising prem. Yor mene. aroridee Bide. ey : on men’s w v) | experie quired; rtra ee en " St Ta Coie a aa Sete Peters Shos AGENTS WidLadian are eee as ie ace required; variety Soames at our BE INDEPENDENT! ium plan te all lines retail trade; makes fine Wtd.—The ost highly Foe ome: te big credit given: catalogue and busi j . we go side line; no samples to carry. M. H. Me. re ype firm America, se! free Studio, 121 need thewa, 1 1146 Thomas Bidg., Dayton, Ohio. a sample. to. ah ae EPATRERG ‘ow WE L. ci r rable whole- _& fh and _ A a rea | it, Sng: it memset Seats a stapi a line: igh ee Nee ente make #8, to 8 niioe Sanya dur , van pan, Wits. “Ear with Hi60 ‘monthiy canon) germanent monthly ‘settlemen oe bring. , } cation ~ no position m to right man. “Tos 3 Hae, Cc, ) 1 arrol : have. new, ea cat “ SAL. se cn wid — one "familiar. “with D the , 7 om nal pl trade; no other need apply ert SS eae ree oe “The Greatest W. edium AGE _—Induetrial life men to Be|] * ant m in the “conaltioniegs™ polic tes nat | outh; no com. | ZAG. we: able leaders in the mai bbing grease ‘ep _ World is the Post-Dispatch. I pub- petirion. Oliver, G0 Missouri | “% high! - eet ebeled tel- | capital; yoa pas ; b ‘ se ily , : ses » > ¥ fs anes more want ads in proportion to| rent Bide, ee eh tet gly “perdumed boat ic face cream.| large. profits; spare aut of the Sinlnces SAL BOWEN Wed By Faraps autact ur. : 4G 4 ta. es sonp is the @tc.. Z5c: actual value $2. 23; outselling ev- personal stance; write .. requires ALES popular “Ince ana embroid ti oday for dros’ stock: seasig artinas

any other metropolitan fastest aelier on earth: money: perma- ; 2 siness: ae stything at amazing profits: particulars) plans, ve Droot and sworn state- ; free. iseonn i a Fae) ni write now, Parker Chetnl ‘io Bide, Popes, ite. Co., 621 per cent commiasion: weekly

Supply Co.

Page 42

Ss ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910 Septer SASL AEP RL TURPOMS teats es Mea ‘5 : aes ae eS Se | ge = oe oe — Ss *—*HELP WANTED-FEMALE : HELP WANTED-FEMALE | sis) Bh HELP WANTED-FEMALE | HELP LP WANTED-FEMALE \ er ee ~~ SALESLADIES. ETC. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ PPP PPI . BATHT as iar sae sale: niakal-ol sma ee eR re AAA AAA AA CAAA AAA AMA AA AA Oe eee a ~~ | “GIRL Wtd.—Experienced; to help spot ledy'se | HOUSEGIRL wea. —For . general housework. HOUSEKE —Family 8 adults; JRAPHER Wtd. “a le re store. Box B- i ~ ” ‘ : EPER > er 6 ood woman. : bstitute wom or 10 enced lady. SALESLADY wia.—In jewelry lain ie ¥ ; '

1 _ 4387 Laciede. me Rs. 4 a ly aD — st.. oF > Done Benton Post-Dis ; —_ genera -|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat; wo do general acon . : sett. a te ee one —_— | housework. 3€50 Connecticut. ice.” : SRAPHER ory —competent, ‘whe Salesladies Wanted. Wid. German, for general housework; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—No washirg. 5 West- | *2 EEXEEPER Wtd.—A young og ne ce extensions. "Ap, op tag Ba aos S069 Cabanne. | op ealnstor pei cal Sunter of Bonday. baby boys"! ena’? te oh on a _ own ban writing. x Post Bis oF ic} |. Several with local nt ed ere ae guaranteed or no pay. Ad | td.—Colored; or woman for general HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienc for gen farm: ve description, ene and wages. |S7ENOGRAPHER ES one experience for positions of m ay. c sale. Ms pees elf Betta | au — ork; small family. 603 Market. (c) housework. 8145 Hawthorrse Di. Christ i ky Pocahontas. Iii. with eomme auperiente; state wages eens our new store. Apply or write, . Pari . 'td.—To pack aeoante sundries. Ap-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— a housework ie ER Wtd.—Trustworthy, unin-| in addition to room end board. Box R- SCHAPER BROS., New, white a} at. OLE : oo ‘aaame ” ©. “a si0 N. Main. (c)| and help in bakery. 3642 St, Louis av. d, neat woman, experienced cook;| 117, Post-Dispatch. (c) Broadway and Franklin. (c) nickel-plated, ” $ANe ates ig Bg " eT | mie? S aw = —German for general housework; |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Referersces required. as one of family; for motherless STENOGRAPHER Wid.—As private secre. WANTED of all kinds new FB ay. plum iP... — a= dae me sy Saiemed ong wages and good home to Apply from 9 to 12, 4726 M eres », Sive full information. Box H-172,/)*% tary and bookkeeper; state age, experien A CHIC and w ; ri Sight part 35 erekt.. AY. = ©) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—For eral housework | tops aaa Wiking iecalng. | cted, and references in own Competent salesladies with depart- me ys KING co., . - = Soe weld RL, Ww td. eas For genera housewor no L. R. P.. R614 Californi house ho ‘pg for “6 an wr tin 4 x SS > tch. me t ce for BEES— lala _... ee y> > : , , = 2 _ ~ ~~ s good nous | ————— usek led ust have - poet nt store experien ES—Italian bees now male oney. ; sirfax. . x = — ave dry goods” store (o) | HOUSEKEEPER “Wtd.—Miadle-awed, at jong city experience and bond; to take full "hestty: sake Ley ee tee a8 RA isle ies Vin minia ath Pe SF i z JKEL PLATING, L. Wtd.—White, for general housework; once. _ 289) Ohio s*. K enarge §6in first-class rooming house; top hone ‘operator; refs required. Box L-8, HOSIERY, diamon ; ] ' laundry or outside work. €162 Kin ngs- HOUSBGIRL Ytd.—Girl or woman for gen — ages. 2208 Olive at. io, -Dispatch. a A cos ; Forest 2O°%2. eral housework. 2809 Dayton, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Man with 14-year-old STE JOGRAPHERS Wtd.—Bxperienced, with UNDERWEAR, C-142 ats: cost a ras acouerin —_ GIRL Wid.-White. for general housework HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. deushter wants giri or young) ladv to help knowledge of bookkeep! tee” e JEWELRY, WAISTS, SID Bathtub, sonable > BC Ps t iUeIC { i ivate family. 2118 Nebraska. 1ousekeeping as part room and K the Oli Apply is, letter heads oH, 1. ou-lr r of a, byiat | ot. (oes und assist with cooking: pr board: give age and present employment. it] &: eae e Oliver Typewriter Co., 117 NOTIONS, 4d. Great é slopes thoy: SE A 0 aaeete YARD GOODS, ._10th. corser "Wask st. - sepredeeeslie “Hou HOLD GOODS WANTED ee en 2025A McPherson. HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—Two, in boarding/ any Box Here pe fe st-Dispatch. i tenia “ann Wtd.—To cook ana do lower floor; house. 035 8S. Broadw@y. HOUSHGI wiiomethas th ai gy em Wtd.—Experien ise " M@ laundry: references. 5807 Von Versen.| oUSHKEEPER Wtd.—With own ae laboratory” wwk ag Ti sche ey nto Cigar Co., 122 Olive o HOUSEF URNISHING GOODS. 00 foot longtha. “Beara _ wee, 808° ies a i Central peek. Bt with . beara , FAITCHERS Wid —Ciosera, strip Doers and|Permanent positions; good salaries. 330 Chestnut oR So ove Y I PE rtd.— y ners; also young girls to learn. St . 88 MACHINE For mle geo kino Bik *, Louis Ostrich Feather Werks, oo rent. Cal! @28 & Broadway. a of ae her condition ‘e Corset Co., 19th ss Mor ats. = Apply Superintendent, FAMOUS, aa oo +S FLOSS MACHINE— —_ ve @ ey ys gma : sina amo f housework. eR HOUSHGIRE | Wtd. Neat young colored _Deimar 8077R. um 6 Mite a apes eae ae __- Washington av. and Sixth st. (¢) CAR NATOR CFO =r =n ste meio s' Bawin av. Bisa ph: Meramec High- WOUSHGIRL Wid Young, for general | HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—¥For general house-| ment, 25 for 1; nts must be §20 or| PSSS SSH OH OO HOO OOO! Wak, rocker and gauge, complete. ands car. (c) pen mane igth et work in family of 8; outside of St. Louis:| over.’ Box C-46 Post-Dispatch. ® Wtd.—20 sales- @ irginia. tent housework. 825 S. : prefer German and must be good cook; in T [LORESS Wid —To help oa coats, 8 @ SALESLADIES t + ' 8a 5 @ sale; Saeve a SL ladies. Apply erore must be ssid at (c) -S P — ad, to put u Snead Rashes. Para, F hemica Co.,,| HOLSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. og A give age, nationality —_— references Deima “+ . ‘ abits: sO wages ex- Lila (c) o’clock, Monday. rgain. 910 N >’ N. Commercial! st. 3051 Cook av. : HOUSEKELPER Wtd.—Two 3 oted; good home for the right ee —i) |» IRLS Witd—i15 in printing department. or hours’ d , my ' iF Aiton Bag Pal Gq .® jpsSba th ebah Bah doeastoo

dose all goods “at 50 a’ oe - dollar

“PTY YT ie Pte

® . Mf H. Eshwars Sample Co., New Era | }OUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do general house washer, for restaurant. Room 307], 510 Chestnut. ® ’ 4. © Requires the services of yar Bit: Sem av h references; call at - Sr. wv aa bright; about 16 years neuen se valerman. (c?) tifier Demonstration. aisle B. Schaper Bros. __Lunchroom, 4th and Pine sts. te — old. Roberts & Heineman, 704 St. Charles. | Fop SHGIRL wta. Good waxes: no washing | -ADY Wtd.—Elderly, or woman with young} WAITRESSHS Wtd.—Experienced arm rm, | ® « es FAN—For sale, cheap. 1502 Mar- terms ar- baby; one wootra sree 4 nese more than for lunchroom, Room 307 Union Station, } > $ ® > ooo $ > S > & "4 piles. S184 ‘onive, > ® > | CEMENT ILDING BLOCK | PUNCHING eee ee he ; all complete, $10. Natural Bridge rd two in family; no : RLS Wid.—10, for about three days @i|_ Delmar 1390R sn Sear SwRI Olive pt. (c) vantities; splices, bolts and spikes CIRCULAR sau —For sale; table, power for our — B, mailled free. — . years bla Pply 9-a. m., Columbia HOUSES IRl, Wtd. —— er irl or woman Post-Di tch. or Jewish pre- Co.. Madison and 24 st (c) for general housework. t Ses et Be wish pre- ome (1) | LADY Wtd.—With some money, to invest in| ore Peddie nary: willing to! 4 for housefurnishing, wash ® SS SORE WER « EO REVOLVERS —For sale, 8%-long and 68 oe BY, cial Smith & Wesson, 82 automatic ies, Dispatch = te state age an’; HOUSHGIRL Wid.—Of 14 years. to assist) “book laced corsets; stead F — ; y business; ex- WAITRESS Wtd.—Bx rienced; no Sunday I aT ara a Fi itis Sree work; nt a 0 Se ee mg mest “Dearth «3 Chic - Sag " Chari sr en ae st ry - orset Co 28 te (c acreens, 25c each; laundry stove, $3. ;' © OOO7%OO 9D Olive et. hington; will sliver, live. — housework: two in family; must have ref- 1 Porter st.. Helena i GIRL Witd.—For general housework. 604 N. erences. Residence, 6158 Kingsbury bi.(c)| Tapy wid._Of nice appearance. neat writes | “UMAN Wid. ~Ex a: hag lunchroom ; milk cans, bottles, ice cream’ cabinet, ice hand and all Bist st.. Rast St. Louls. Phone Bridge : ~ ily incumbrances. t: night work. Choute cream machine, separator, pasteurizer, bot- ‘G3 Z i HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced German a one who has no family inc ) WOMAN Wtd-White to = ieee tle washer. bottle crate, baskets, packing b , A tis wash. 3 one, . yh Cloak & Skirt Wole . Wtd.-For general housework: y Br oa areata | small, fmt eet es Bor nal | qe See eee: 0) seme ee Capea Pe a.—To make han envelopes. P t a N —-For sale; ro ; CATES and rucks for a oat_Dispate day. 1852 Bayard. WOMAN Wid — furnished room. $826 Olive, |® Permanent positions if condition; cheap. 215 3. st.__ (0) | "nd second-hand: re sence nde y DESK Wtd.—Small roller- = erin size, Aesechonn on Boake and Gas , So... 620) competent. Apply Sunday Rroadw Op, Veg re ist in See work. Mt eine Oe Delt — ie references; Good | —fucedey 2 ee Meas ao maple Sy. m ntine, Mo om wages. ~ LAUNDRESS Wtd.--White; ca onday; | WF 5 pal DESK—For sale, one solid oak roller top; n ; 2 in family. 4142A Mafftt. Lindell 1407. | > repGini. wid.—For general housework:| Washing and ironing. 8208 Henrietta st. || “MAN Wid.-For general housework. S035 good as new. 1028 Chouteau, ING MACH a DIAMON DS—Private party will sel) 100" 400 firs dans % Seay help) on on button holes. 105 N. 8th st., HOUSE ca el for general Lafayette av. 1317 Baver 7th and Franklin AVY. ; housework; must understand cooking; © IN| LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White woman for laun- ~ 7 — e Be 7 —Fo ° rate packi machine; all WOMAN Wtd.—A middle- oma DIAMONDS RINGS—For Rs para. ; wrd. pe pa sae 4 Sloth! family. 4598 8 Kennerly av. (c) dry work. Apply Monday. Orphans’ Home, girl to sasiet with manaves casewern: = oo oo @ ® YOR OR ROMO blue-white, $80: \%-karat, it AR ies Wash, 24 floor, —_ tts; " reins. oe Hairdressing Parlors, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good. for eo § M80 with references, need apply. 44 res Windeor pl. 2. ASSORTER wid. -Samortenest. “ SYNAMOW ier cle: awitch, —'F aig: = work; §25 per month; two in family WOMAN Wtd.—Or girl. for gene on Laundry. 466¢ aston av. (c Sloomatte lights, make offer. Box H-12s, STHEI—For sale, building, consisting BOSOM IRONER Wtd.—Royal ys Post-Dispatch. steel trusses 50 feet long and 6 ( eneral em tite fork; small family; no wash- ines, © ee hom Apply 505 N GIRLS wie On power, — and _ anal] fan; $25. 1212 “Oakiey pl.; take Page car. (c) ° ome. poly washing & and ironing, sand clean on Satur- | 2°°y Laundry. 1513 Vail pi. (oT) 355; cost §600; very reasonable. STEERING KNUCKLER AND YO HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Or middle-age gg st ESS Wid.—By the month; ie da poly 8826 } ith wt.. tairs. COLLAR GIRL Wtd.—Experienced; also C-78, Post-Dispatch. 3 OF eal le nga y= om | yy OR, 0 pres e e Wtda.—26, to ice Sunshine es, also . + | ON Oa eae ici department: apply Mon- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework;/ washer, also electric ironer; references. Call worker need apply. August Nothaker, 4300|GOLLAR STARCH r moving, c torning, To Teo'clock. Loose Wiley Bis- pemceeen._ gees 11, io Bidg., x Monday between 10 and 12 o’clock at me N. Broad way. ladies’ Atay ~ ol “plain clothes. ircner. mt yg AR bo Fe law; ver Oe _ you want to sell. day, andeventer @ office, 210 Chestnut st. WOMEN Wtd.—White. for neral houpe- shirt finisher, machine girls and mangle HAIR DRYER—For sale, and wax re, 2 eh 421R. in good condition; A cheap. 2604 ash- | SWIN Sea sale, ocean an wave swing, seats

leg. ldg.. corn: r 9th and Lucas. {c) work: $20 per month. Call at William A. J . ‘ Route Wtd.—White,; genery! housework ; Dixon’ s. Long Lake. Mitchell. Ti}. (7) RNG ak A Sart Wenn aT] Wari nese. "Wid. — Experienced. Maison goods hice. Apply Super oA aor oo — eee ae s le and child; Jower flat, Page c@ar.|] HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—White _ girl: general — ating; eal- Seis . - “ er 2 ary and commission. Apply Modern Beau- | WAITRESSES Wtd.—Dinner. ide. intendent’s office. Matuce condition; cheap. 1. Schnurr, (Cc) |" 4808 Labadie av.; take Cass cars to re © aO88 egged gr 4009 OA A S CRT EERE td. ae Se “i nt i we. roe * - Shien © ~,! molds. Fran- ing as Som parton to young lady; call at HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Por general oe et 7 junch and bakery; no other need | ; ; IRL Wt rrhs genera? nousswort, eo or nollie. and Tuesday each week; references re- _ ef AA... Bp san ny te about enuine white rin ng almost half JF rice Ko! aso —— HOUSEGIRL ke —For ——, housework, teed te Misjle 91; Post-Dispatch. city ox R- (ZSLOBE o $50. Box H-12, Post-Dispatch. woe - no washin wages, erences re- LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class, white; best : re . —o—rnenene DILAMON NG— sale, Masonic, de- hs Wtd)-—To work on custom Spee. = quired. si67 Mors Morgan yeges and work; apply Monday, 7 o'clock. “nal team ~— Aanere! | housework: [AMOND_ HING 2 teats “mast sell. Box L- STL.K—For pale. a. ange. bot Gre mee. cost $5, 168, Post-Dispatch. a silk; — : to do sewing on pants. ng - : So., pid Pine st. ri ; oon inale “ot aT yg ain; ne weien. A sie Class; Monday =a Waoes act a fey to eselet: with r ___ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED DOORS—For sale, fine lot of doors and on each side end 8 dra ,LS Wtd.—-Apprentice, o hill? McPherson av. (Cc) Tuesday of each week; none but first-class, housework; care Infant: family et | ~~ —~ oe , window shades. 4785 Cottage. qui ved = — re Ag ypewriter, * . Al, Witd.—Or woman, care for baby and] washington bi., call Synday. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—A resident laundress, th h ugework; good home; refer- - ‘| Work; good home; good wages; man, wi o 8104 Oregon av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Nice, reliable, white; ne pene Ronventence, are ee 3B07 Laclede. __tfamilton and Delmar. c DARRINGS—For sale, by private lady; dia-| 8 columns 85 feet song; this can be tavior. rk. WOMAN Wid. —Reliable woman to take home COLLAR MACHINE GIRLS Wtd.—At once. earrings and diamond ring, pawpes cheap, le per nd. 1986 Frenklin. i ‘rl to sew buttons; good wag wee Peter Gibson, 616 St. “Snares. (0) 2 do —, housework; no washing. 5 experienced; in a private family at Webster| WOMAN Wtd. —Good: 7 do eral wor shirt folder. Century Laundry, 4666 Eas- | EARRINGS—For sale, diamond, ong: fol oriasan , Groves: laun ry equipped with electric around boarding house; none other but ton av. (c) at Dunn's for $40; also diamond lowing books: Hawkins Mechanical I g Seat COOnD investigate. Box C-77, ing. complete; Encyclopedia of a HOUSEKEEPER Wid—yYoung woman for] MAOHINE GIRLS Witd.—Good, for dressmak- work at summer hotel a iris, at Imperial Laundry, Monday morn- : eugue. ing. 2807 outeau. , ington av. 60 people; can make $60 an hour; big money getter; price, $400. Shaw, Victoria,

td— 5 for labo- Pe rock Between 3 ong IE grammar few hours’ work os 4 state salary, éxperi- 1g; $7. ek. Apply Smith Sisters, 1259; Apply Dudley Hotel, 4149 Lindell, ; .sehool graduates; good wages; chance for ence and age. Box L-82, Post-Dispatch. N. King’s highway. ey SC (2 FINISHER Wtd.—First olass, for shirts. | ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale, banjo, also or ent con —- + aSrencement 2127 Frank! HOUSEGIRLS Wtd.—Two; for _general| WFAIDS Wita.—At Park Hotel, 6600 Wash-| WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged, white, to do STREET TITRE 2300 Walnut. (c7) one Regina; all Se piayers. Box L-130, Mo. sot "Baim a ig Wtd.—Thoroughly reliable and refined eo 1817 Hast Broadway, East St. __ington; under new management, (c) laundry qvork in exchange for furnished NISHERS Wtd.—10 experienced, al! Post- -Dispatch, TABLES—lor sale, bay we ee — — oung. to go north Tor two months and Qu 7 ae MANICURESS Wtd.—With some trade of on Soe wee ¢ aundry; all convs. 717 MeKinney a rig to learn, Ferguson- ELECTRIC FANS stools; nev ; very ‘cheap. Call 4188 Cook.” e care of two little girls, ages 6 and 8; |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good. yo ayn oy pt her own. to take charge of an exclusive y r actory, 1807 Choutvau B homer G 4 El TANKS—For sale; open and air-tight, from ae ar an el ‘ 1 , Se Ty with geene petesenee ehower, Bex | .Feeving and cooking. no washing: & fa FINISHERS Wrd.—3 Se a shirt, on | tral j brptiance in 802. ea ite gg 2388 Treatise GIRLS Wr. =—ves 18, to learn laundry Forest & » - t TOUSEREEPER Wtd.—Lady, eet Bos 185, Post-Dispatch. (7) family; good home for right person. Cab- only; loyment Smit Factory 2600" , anne disirict. Box C-105. Post-Dispatch. he’ Paul B. Wolff Shirt Sraater iT FANS—-For sale, 6, with elec- INT—For sale uitabl a 5, OSes cost $08. nearly i, al N. work; _ age 1 Bet guison. st. 1e2) i4th st., 2d floor. assorters, ladies’ clothes irorers, finishers,| WOMAN Wtd.—Middle aged, to do general » 818 and sii Washington av. S22) Sate eebniost Re. e 7 : t Re ny t orage and Kuo. ¢ , , J n ont ; ntral . GIRL W Wtd.—High- school, capable of doing}/HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German, for genera) collar girls and machine hands, South Side housework in family of 8; most of wash- 18 Wtd.—Mangle. Westminster Laun- a. . rawing ink sketching for enint dw ing sent to Jaundry; must have first-claes dry Co., 4115 Olive st. ag ape cust. Reco CO., Tth oor, we) T Te. i gaie. tents and tarpaulins, “al all —— 1zes =. Louls Beiting and housework: small family; small flat. 1634 Laundry, 1412-14 8. Broadway. (c) aA ive 5 catalogue work; references. Box S. 18th st. MILLINERY ae eke pica N. King’s pigh- HAND IRONER Wtd.—Good; steady work FANS—For sale, 4 celling fans, in first: to- eouniry: BP Anan den ten a ST 2 (c)| FANS—For sale; 6 electric ceiling fang: TOOLS—For Tse RT complete} room, din pO \ a’ eeeping and part pay for room and board; HOt 8 talie . ~ = of yoor-ote i 7 it Re erences require sone Sees ats tall ‘sock aad Seueeanert ork TRONERS Wtd.—Hand; and sleevers. Del-| cost $20, at $6. 1137 Market et. (c2)]} for two forge shop; parts or all, A} _niture at aw A resent employment, if any. Box oe Ww : x had ereon. ; mar Laundry Co., Ohie and Sidne FANS—S d- f ] Franklin ANTIQUE a ispatch. home. _0611_ Clemens _av. NURSEGIRI we German girl to tend two] {8 ,)/8ht; at gentleman's country home, who | ween x: ‘or rent; motors, wiring. repaltthg and in: | TOOLS—F jete outfit of ti robe, solid mahogany “ Ty Sived ie ; “WG ~ ° ~ . visits wit c ren week-ends; good rR Wtd.—E ' nt; motors, wirin re - or sale. oun e oe ou ° nners’ GIRLS na —Between 15 and 17, for office anee Gauee an ann seaeees Deere te other work; no washing./ schools. where woman's children can. be Home Laundry, 441 “Gaston. rer sy stalling. Acme Elec. Co.. 330 Market. (c09) | togls. Call afte clock, Schwindt, table; will sell cheap. grady meek _ ieee chases aa mount ay. , ch SORSHGIRL Wid German, 16 years old aeage sau? Apety Aan 2 Cha ‘ber ‘of Com. | [RONER Wtd—Experienced lady. Century FAN For, sale, pew . 230-volk, , alternating | ee Fer cele Bar = oe TOU or chai uates: 00 wa chance for ac - ~y—- . Ds , om . . : ’ erage. ppiy ~ am ro Som- r 1 s oulto y -—— - ANTI ® ey o HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—fFor general housework: prefer one living in neighborhood. 38850 merce, Monday. 7 laundry, 4668 Easton. (¢ ee reese, on Sih hom, ™ sg eG type a Hemilton pa beautiul pe KH - RONERS Wtd.— - Jess than half price. W. A. F., 4081 ture; m furnjehings, § t, — tage stock

ae

' Post-Di

vancement; address wr handwriting, Reese, Anchor Station, St. Louis,| 004 waxes. 1202 Shawmut pl.; take] Labadie av. YOUNG LADY Wtd.—To ch ; giv . perienced cuffers, band- | Fa Ns—] 0. Page car to 5700. NURSHM Wtd.—To take charge of trainin age, "eeperhinee and “easaty: shigh ool ers and bosom; steady work. Ely Walk- WOH direct curren, ana 6 cheap: oo * iter __Greer av. bedroom furn curmiture; bee Ginis wia—so ; ” |. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: school in moderate sized hospital; best o graduate preferred. Box P-i42 "Bp (c) | ch Shirt Factory, 8th and Hickory.. (2c)| hating current. 2700 N. "Raylor VIBRATOR—For sale, Arnold vibrator. co ly ; splendid ¢ re. —Sww Spore; Feuwer e008 gy no washing or outside Work; good wages. references and furnish evidence of exec- IRONER Wtd.—For jadi Pisin woe rel 7 Baylor, bh th ri } run On so ter steady girl; call unday.| ¥*89sing or peddling. Send stamp for particu-| _ Pian rown “Bho Co., i7th and Lucas. (c LUMBER AND ROOFING. BINDER Wté. wd 3 hand; Me Call ng HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—F ork: 1. lars. Gold Benton Har- i He av., : or general housewor Os. Blend a en Rod Oo., Dept. D, TREERS Wid. oe ladies’ fie, shoes. Apply bri ferred. FOUSHCLEANER Wid—Youngs white wom oral family; with or without washing; | SHIRT OPER td.—Two, experi- | or, Mich Capital Facto — Wash. (c) | _ New dimension ea board, a ca” sii twice a week, 8510 Pine st. : re Ry igognrior and Finney avs.; enced, for Union Special felll machine CADIES—Make « 2.8 at home; ma-| TREERS Wtd.—a leather capalr- per 1000; dressed and two a Mg put cu “ei Steady; teria! furnished: ee hundted; ers on jadies’ work ohnaon & 1 cHICAGO WRECKIN AND SUPPLY Co., ~y and cape 8880 Manch PGIRL ytd. re th to do general ’ Wwtd.— Ror nd FS ana The g ‘ , “Fest Vv N. 7, sipDp glass com- ereork no W { HOUS EEPER td.— Widower, with two ¥ Ww $ - : Vv es Ter. aah 65 Cabanne, daughters, wishes middle-aged Cath- mt Go.. 15 and S17 cahtnat ton, ie] lars, \ eels $3 a Co., tvill : ippl. A envelope | , : : | OUs " ° ed : d.—Good, for or genera) h ence operators on all parts ; Box ttt, Wese‘Dispeich, ns Pticulere SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experi. boa i We =| For aa mas ; est Weotmine : steady work. : | HOUBBOIRE. Wea Competent Germa PREMIUM MFG. CO., ow. 14xi4 free: se she = atc -| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE aS Wee oe wil Sark no washin , ‘ a ‘ ? - to wa 4 ? Pv tos 3 a fam 4295 Evans, ( {e) 415-4 Columbus av —For sale; Paris. 2880 Chero-

sales strip bs (with sales strip ca ter

FOR SA worfs "up otto grinders, from 616 vel, baste and scoops, 25c, re doc ea Se Gan paraware Ny 4 cee foundry. Sri fe otk Bab stands, ng desks, Sot Eh

ch EES E Ses

_

SR 85

° ° fn

0 t)

, 4 * eee e a az, ; - » 5 ee" as ae ie ie ps 5a nn . _— = . - CT. ee . ye * ie] RR RE sate ey pe tee a io age A ee ME SL EG a = . J At . Rory 3 re ~ - 9 x. 4 - . ; )

OU BGIRL Wtd.— famil ;. in housework; 00d home; no smal! children. Utah, 1HS—$7 per week, 2 hours da ic) OUBEGIRL Wid. ~ About 14. to ans ; rie SKIRT MAKERS Wtd.—s _| own home, samples or: | AWNING—For sale, aw bins - arly | Bo washing. 8 eke a Sb ; Susman Tiger int Co, Me, $f calling" ted — ne Gee fixtures. 8008 Del: For ; wall frames. sale, two; ee ee ome is Ewe ei a prety

’ a. Ot ¢ ps dar by) . ¢ ue x “7 oe Ws . - “s F + a 4 ne ‘ %S A - * fa 4 . by af Weak XS z ?

ler, New Atb HOUS wn er a Tee SAE 2 PTE Te coll : A . fos aire , a ; : oF ; , %

Wtd.om] foun .. for ouse- . ne 185 : ail bi. Ov ah ag Ag, AY wrd. = Bapervenced, girl eral housework. “ali Morgat. | $4 pevnaReanty| RABE SESER Hon 5 roma . neral housewor and home; give y store; good Ar ; . ? ) : ER N JEW. CO., ~ 4. —-Good q, for, general ouse- Boat 5 ; St. Charlies. oa : BY CARRIAGE : mily. 's a preter one to at ences; ooely ~ my: od reat: 7 SS ee sinington °

i eo tone Bhs © Item Boe wr pyres Se ie ogy med Mion “ en eee cal. ¢ a” Sota Sem Sen ae

Page 43

ay 7 a 6 wah PFs 4% ‘ ; ve °

————— —— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |

E HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , DAVENPORT—For saie; leather; cheap. 2815 (c ay STOYV E—For sale: 4 ; burners and oven. 2 Cabanne av.

ANIMALS eget

RUGS—For ae pet Clean Co.. 2625 Oli "HOUSEHOLD G GOODS FOR SALE . ali kinds. ange Globe ve st. (8c)

] PELGIAN HARES—For sale; pair; and 8 young; fine stock. 4115 Cass av.

Olive. (Cc) VAVENPORT—For sale, beautiful mahog- any, oe. nang fice; other furni- ture. 3961 Dav eNPOR1—For sale, mission, $20; worth 5: Vernis Martin Ded, oak dresser. Del- mar DAVENPORTosBDoautitul leather davenport, nearly new; take $20; must sell immedi- ately. B66 Delmar bi. DAVENPORT—Elegant oak, leather daven- port; also parlor, room and dining room furniture. 4220 Delmar bi. DAVENPORT—For sale, one, armchair, genuine bed spring; $4 will quick buyer on Monday. DINING bigeacal Sb grey mye wae ds buffet, china cabinet, pedestal tabie, leather chairs, __rug; sacrifice, immediately. 8966 Delmar

tufted; one one all- wire pieces to

suite ck eer ane RANGE—For sale; ‘ 215 8 14th. (c inch oven, 6-burner, chea GAS RANGE—For sale, raiek 3 Meal, for restaurant; at $10. 113 N. 1tiTth. (c2) GAS RANGD—For sale, good; only #4. 1329 5S. 18th st. GASOLINE RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal: at $5 cash. 1135 Market st. (cl GAS RANGE—For sale, 4 burners, and —Mantel, almost new; nice leather rocker; will sell cheap. $18 «SS. 14th at. (Cc) FOLVING BED—For sale. solid o large gp edge plate glass mirror. 430 38. t st.

fine fron

grade;

chairs, sale; dome; lin- stoves, hose, s.DING BED—For pictures, parlor table, oleum. 3445 Pestalozzi. FULDING KED—For sale, Abbott’s % Oak: fancy iron beds, oak dressers, ori- rugs, gas range, tables, sacrifice. _ 4420 Page. FURNITURK—For sale, furniture and russ. 83 S. Compton, 24 floor. FURNITURE—For sale; 1217 Prairie. FURNITURE—For sale, parlor other. 2216 8. Broadway. FOLDING BED--For sale, cheap. fu74 Minerva. FURNITURE—For saie; 9 rooms; cash or time. 207 S. 22d st.

very cheap.

suite and

oak folding bed.

FURNITURE—For sale, of T-room house. 1744 Chouteau. PURANAALUKE—Pbeor saie, rurnitu carpets stoves, ranges. refrigerators, Sm og cash or credit. Rossen, if25 8 Broadway. (c3) FURNITURE—For sale; rugs, writin desk, ehairs and parlor furniture; call onday morning. 5259A McPherson. (c) FPURAICURI—For sale, cheap; gas range food asp new: will sell or exchange for __Basoline range, rug, new. 3S547A_ Dilaine. FURNITURE-—For sale, oak bedroom set, $7. and other things; no dealers. 1323 St. Ange ay. FURNI1URE—For sale, furniture, gas heater, 4 high- back chairs, pictures. 3871GA Finney av. FURNITURE—-For sale, 8 beds, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 wardrobe; willing to sacrifice. 4003 Russell av. FURNI'|URE— For sale; any; golden oak desk; Von Versen av. FURNITURE--For sale; furniture of a 3- room flat, cheap; flat rents for §14. Box H-126, Post-Dispatch.

carpets, 4 large

mahog- 5805 8-piece set; also chair.

GAS RANGE—For sale; Quic oven; in perfect condition; range, $8; a bargain. * 4337 GAS RANGE—For sale; new 7 Com- fort: high oven; large size; one new Pro- c@és8s gas range; cheap. 4949 Delmar bl. GAS STOVE—For sale; one first-class bath- a and toilet, 1 water tank. 4876 Feun- tain. GAS RANGES—For sale; Quick Meal: + water heater, 84.50; refri erators, $2.54 beds, complete, $3; rugs, $3; dressers, e3 (c7) latest style; ~ Quick 3016 Easton. GAB RANGE—For sale; Meal; stants™high from floor, with warm- ing cloret it’s something fine: very cheap. 215 . 14th. (c) GAS BOVELIS ele: dining room table, small gasoline and bed; combined gas and coal range, fit for restaurant or_ board- ing house, good as new, worth $875, : for $25. 716 N. 7th st.. East Louis, Il. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, dag piano; leaving city. J. B., 1112 N. 24th HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For = Se household articles. at 6025 Michigan ay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: sideboard dining room table and gas stove. Delmar 40°43, Forest 2376. 4522 Maffitt. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; furniture, carpets, and bluegrass sod, cheap; Monday. 2636 Osage. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, of 3-room flat, on account o 9:30 12 Sunday morning. Spring. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, big lot of new and used household goods of all de- scriptions; must be aisposed of at once to pay storage charges; credit given. Fry’s 2741 Franklin av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; linoleum, new and perfect goods; no flaws or geec- onds, 39c and 44c a yard; phone up and save money; representatives will call with samples and eye estimates; drop ostal or phone Victor 2698L, or victor 2073J. Ameri- can Linoleum Mfg. Co temporary office, _2138 Stansbury. ICEBOX—For sale; sliding top; dition; sell cheap. 215 8S. 14t ICEBOX—For sale, gas range, dining table; other goods. 4564A Evans. ICH BOX—For aale, solid oak; good con- dition; holds 50 lbs.; cheap. 3641 Iowa. Meal; 44 18-in. _— coal

furnishings death. Call A §

in nice con- h. (c

FURNIIURE—For sale; with furniture: for quick N.. Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale. room flat; will sell big sacrifice. Vernon avy. FURNITURE —For sale; Sgn house; leaving the city. _ er_ FURNITURE —vor sale, of 83 rooms; grow- ing porien: all for $60; going away. Golden, 1 Glasgow. or boarding house sale. $50. 3402

new; contents of 3- 4729A

the contents of ry 8672 Rut-

complete, Fol- (c) carpets te the Frank- (8c) FPURNITURE—For sale; 4 rooms, $1 tg all or part; call mornings. Fur RNTTURE—For sale, : everything or credit. M FJ RNITURE—For ay

furniture, rtainin lay, 148

frotent wt load; a to pay an storage arges; ighest bidder takes it. Robinson —— 1579 Tower Grove av. Gh 11 URB—Widow. compelled to dispose f contents of 9-room residence, al! beauti- n first-class condition; also fine Dign». Park ay. (c4) RNITURE—For sale, contents of nicely ed 8-room flat; cheap if sol at also upright pian ae and graphophone.

1 gd sale, contents of beauti- ene beautifully finished @ mahogany library and & “t sold immediately; op- 5896C Delm oak @ r fon of easing apartment. ar. "ines beam tod antique bed, also se and a m panier vo Ra my are Dy from or to en; ( sale, eon two dressers o oes oney rug chairs dav- d window er 6 p. m., 1154

or

gale, antique arm chair,. Tugs, brass beds, dressers, chif- and dining room and entire ® 4229 Del- (2) G@reasers, leather da “ib. venport, - ety and dining fnruiture, elegant mahogany suit, beautiful rugs, piano,

; elagun: 1 mahuvany Fiemish oak dining are new, Time given responai- Maryland av., lower apart- ste 10 wo 4 ec il old sibrary” and paz feather jes. | Kold vat rs and coe, Saber at rugs, js ; draperies, 6 cur he, pic- qo ye china and glassware; re- « and other beautiful “ to the highest bid- Auctioneers. (css)

er, es satire elegant os. public auction commen- vinenition = os

ICEBOX—For sale; 20 libs capacity; good order; $5. delivered. 2326 arket. (c) ICEBOX—For sale. one icebox, cheap; in good condition; must be seen to be ap- preciated. 5531A Cabanne av. ICEBOX—For sale; dressin table, cheval mirror. rockers, tables, 1 ty wall caso. sewing machine. 3187 Park ay ICEBOX—For sale; White Prost. No. nearly new; also regulator clock. __ Clark avy ICELOX—For Be _Market’ : ofde eo be sale, porcelain enameled, cost Call Monday only, 2107

121 1128

age Comfort, 150 lbs. 10 delivered. 2326

ms, 3 time payment, HENRY C. WIEHE ie Poe FOR STORAGE CHARGES Nice lot of second-hand furniture. and rugs. all refinished as good as new: sel] Pranklin av. stoves AGE Co.. (c62)

Every Monday and Thursday, at 10:30 a. m., Franklin av. Monday we will of goods, dressers, etc. copeing cneoe sales STOE( & MOV ING CO., Auctioneers. FURNITURE AUCTION at our new salesroom. including fine quartered oak d room set, mahogany leather seat rockers, oak ou can make money by at- PRICE STORAGD AND commencing 1928 sell a big lot ning (c)

WE NEED The room for storage. money. call on us. 2 weeks at the Planters Hotel, sold at half the regular price. all other goods in proportion. everything used in the househ kitchen to the garret. If pack or store your goods, EDW. A. L ert FURN. Central 5053. Bomont 899. CO., If you want to save We have 150 iron beds. springs and mattresses that were used just you want to move, ring us

that will be We algo se!! We carry old from the up. Morgan, (cxRh)

We have just purchased a ] ment of factory samples of hi niture. brass beds, etc.. that you at greatly reduced rices, prise and please you. n fact, you about half what you where for the same article. thing necessary Ww place to buy your furniture. a pleasure to show or not. WIDE-AWA 19th and Bomont 7 you, Washington av. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY would pay to fit your home complete, and if you wish to save money, see how much we can save you, whether you buy KE FU IRNITO RE Co., Central

arge consign- gh-grade fur- we can sell that will sur- we can save else- e have every- this is the Come in and It will be 6557 : . (c62)

ROSENBERG, Eighth and Lecust. OOOO@ FOR SALE All Furniture and Equipments in CHARLAMONT HOTEL. mo lease will be given. 315 Olive McNAIE & HARRIS REALTY Co., © oo See or art Shey (ec) ©

PPP PPL LPP —- ee st see owner. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS NE Ore PPA PALALR AL ALS FURNISHED ROOMS-—_For sale cheap. 825

good as new; leaving city. FURNITURE—For sale, 5 rooms, 5070 Page. complete;

FURNISHED FLAT—For newly furnished: $226; L-119, Post- Dispatch cash -room flat; shades. fixtures, no dealers. 4730 Maffitt sale; eben tan, FLAT For sale, furniture of laundry stove; 4 rooms, or time. Box

FURNISHED FLAT—For eaia. nished 5-room flat: _ fused; leaving city. 2T0R A no reasona rettily fur- le offer re- Olive.

FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: ton av. ing rooms income $16 above rent besides liv- 4307A Eas-

FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, rooms, 8 rented; bargain. Belle pil. of 6 all front 4067 est

FURNITURE—fFor sale; complete; all gain: used short time. 3410 8 rooms: together or “ arate furnished bar- Vincent.

FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. nishings of my 5-room flat strictly first-class. 5586A Et to door. new and clean: ze). entire fur- Page car (c) G—F« } English pointer; thor- ee Pony 4 onthe old: $5. 4206 West- minster, BITCH Wtd.—Large; also female water spaniel. Ser 4299J Easton av. BULL PUPS—F genuine. 1700 sale: 8. Broadway. 3d Roce: call Sunday mornin BULLDOG—For sale, white, good watch dog; also white pups, cheap, 1116 Chouteau. BULL TERRIER PUPPIES—Ror sale; some rand bull terriers, by famous Cham ion dgewood Battle; reasonable prices. rs. Harris, 4325 Gano av. (90) CATS-For sale, long-haired Persian white kitten; pedigreed cats boarded. 4220 Lucky st. COLLI&#—For COW—For sale, Morgan. COW—For saie, fine Je ersey; good milker: cheap; call. R. Flinn, 2594 Bernays. COW AND CALF—For sale, one extra Jer- sey. 2336 Bircher st. COW—For sale, gentile Edgar Road, South OOW AND OALF—Jerses; ntle farm; trade horse or mule. 4048 St. Loule av. COW—For sale, one fine tamily cow, 6 years old. Apply 6151 Etzel av. COW Wtd.—First-ciass, 4 gallons or more. Box H-14t) Post-Dispatch.

2716 Thomas _ ow. 5001 male. good milk cow. sale, 1

family; cheap. 627 Webster, Mo.

, JUNE 19, 1910. ; POULTRY AND siRDS eee bid remap cites BONE GRINDER—For sale; Mann's; No. 2; $8; wili trade for chicks. 4214 Easton. _ CANARIES—For saie, roller canary birds; _Singers. 1245 Purcell Pn St. Louis County. CHARCOAL, , Cat meal, mica ctystal grit; the finest good made. ‘Stein- 220 Market st. (c) CHICKENS—For sale; fine Brahmas; cheap. __ 5506 3@eav., Forest Park Home pi. CHICKS—For sale; R. Il. Reds and Plymouth Rocks. Schneider's, 4331 Labadie. CHICKS—For sale; &§ weeks old; Elias av. i sale;

15c each.

4140 he (Cc) Rhode Isiand reds. white Leghorns.

2337 Pope av CHICK and ™ feed ; Niles. & VW CHICKENS—For sale;

kinas poultry $1 $9 all Schisier Grain “—_ c CHICKS—For § sale. “white Leghorns and Rhede Island reds, Tuesday. 2830 Chero- kee. (c) Thompson’s fine cockerels and

CHICKENS—For sale; rred Plymouth Rocks; hens. Bell phone South CHICKENS—For sale, 3 Leghorn hens and roosters, rose-combs, fine stock. 1338A Bayard av CHIC KENS—For gale, White Leghorn chicks. one week old; $1.50 dozen. Cyphers Poultry Yard, 4648 Rosa. CHICKS—For sale, white Leghorn, “12%; 8 4 old. Gilson Hatchery, 6922 Pennsy!- an .

COW Wtd.—by responsible party, to rent good milch cow for summer months. Forest 85308, (c) COW—For sale, fresh Jersey; with or with- out calf; good milker; must sell. 6824 salsom. __(c) cow —For sale: reasonable offer _ Market car. DOG Wtd.—Toy black and tan, for breed- ing. Edwin Tufts. 621 Locust st. DOG Wtd.—Brindle bull terrier, male; must be chean. Box L-24, Post-Dispatch, DOG—For sale; Scotch collie; pedigreed; $10. 3162 Iowa. DUG—For sale; St. _ Osage st. (Cc) DOGS—-For saie, 2 registered Liewyllen set- ters. 1407 Temple pl. (eT) bDOG—For sale, female collie, sable and White; in season; cheap. 4219 Cottage. LDOG—For sale, one English bull terrigr, femaie, 16 weeks old; cheap. » 4855 Easton. DOG—F'or sale, young male English bulldog, from\ prize-winning, imported stock; cheap. Box B-7s8, Post-Dispatch. ( DOG—F'or saie, thorvugnhbred. male fox ter- rier, price $10. with collar and strap. Del- mar 1102R. DOGS—If you wish to buy or breed a dog, tall at St. Louis Kennels, 8718 Tholazan. Victor 1573L (c) DLOG—F'or sale, thoroughbred sSeotch collie, old. Jid4 8B. Broadway. : DOG-—For sale, lish bull terrier. arrison. DOG—For sale, 2h years old: _ Pine st. DOGS-—-For sale. line setter and Store, 600 S. 2d. DiWGs—For sale. beautifully marked fox ter- rier pups, $2 and $3. 1042 Blendon pl., Market car to end. de poodle and dog once; owner leaving Woods. ‘407 N. 27th st.,

fresh Durham: no large. 5113 Berthold. refused.

7 Bernard, female. 8405

white and tan, 10 months

prize-winning, pedigreed En- Bomont 86. 626 8. fin’ bred brindle bull bitch. leaving town; cheap. 1014A

good English bull terriers; good watch dog. Drug

sale, sell F, iouls. kor

t, sold or exchanged. For sale, grey! hound, English bull pups imbos rted prize-winning stock; fox black and tans, cocker spaniels, Boston terriers, trained setter, a shepherd. 2. years old, trained on. live stock; all orders promptly filled, delivered or shi yped. Open all day, including Sun- aor. Dogs called for and delivered, board- conditioned at es Prices, or ephone. Ask for ‘‘Doc,’’ Central Dog Exchange, - 202 Central T990L. ch eap, one good milk, with 2S Chi outleau Vv. HOGS—For sale, and pigs, sy 25, at 7425 Etzel, end of Market car line. " KITTENS—For sale. gray Angora kittens, pedigree; te lephone Forest 907. Box H- 90, Post-Dispatch. a

‘or sal: =

CHICKENS—For sale, Light Brahma, healthy; one week old, $2.50 a dozen. 2500 i ~ omen on west of Union on North Mar-

CHICKS—For saie; white Leghorns, 2 weeks oid, $1.75 dozen; eggs, 4c eac B. Brown, 4139 Shenandoah av. Phone ‘Grand 1842. CHICKS Wtd.—R. I. reds; must be reason- = Box L-290, Post- Dispatch, or Forest 657 a CHICKS—For sale, each. E. O. Orner, 1207 Kraft av., oar. CHICKiENS—For sale, white Wyandotte stock, and my very best eggs, $1 setting. _ Homeyer, 6426 Easton av. CHICKS—For sale; common, Brown ad White Leghorn, 15c each. merman’s Hatchery,’ 4657 S. Grand. CHiCKENS—For sale. Muscovy ducklings and eggs, silver-spangied Hamburger and Brahma eggs. 4466 Beck. CHICKENS—For sale, good breeding pen of barred Plymouth Rocks, 11 hens ane rooster, farm-raieed, price $16. 25 _ Texas av. CHICKENS—For sale, white curled, black Poland, Wyandottes, speckled Ham- ‘burge; eggs for setting. 372 Man- chester av. CHICKENS—For sale, flock white-face biack Spanish and light Brahmas; baby chicks; ure strain; great layers; price cheap. 6169 hen feed, $2; Early _ Delmar b! CHICK feed, a Breakfast mash $2. -all made in our own for particular people. Steinmesch, 220 Market st. (c) mill CHICK ENS—For sale, 10 hens and cock, Cor- nish Indian games; will exchange for sil- ver spang!ed Hamburgs. Theo. D. Hoff- mann Gilleepie. I}. DUCK EGGS—For sale; all times, any quantity; Magnolia. DUCKS—For sale; large, fat, laying; $1.25: also chickens: moving. 615 ton pl. EGGS—For sale; Rhode Island reds; fine, snerengoaese stock; $1 setting. 7314 South _ ayv., 2 blocks west of West End Heights. GGS—For sale, from 8. C. combs, brown Leghorns. 45c a setting or $3.50 per 100; also chicks for sale. 218 East Catalan. (7) EGGS—For sale; barred Rock Bradley strain, $5 per 100; $1 for 15. 708 Sem- pie av. EGGS—For sale. black and red; 4045 wee,

white Wyandottes, l5c Market

10c each; dim-

mammoth Pekin, at no finer. 38869

1 and Hor-

for hatching; fertile; jet quality supreme. Elmers,

50c set- eal ‘afternoon, EGGS—For sale; brown Legho ting; setting hens, $1 each; 4760 Greer. EGGS—For sale, thorou ton and Rhod

hbred Black Or ode Island Red eggs, re to $1 and $1.50 setting: also chicks, dozen. 3945 Humphrey. EGGS—For sale, white Rock setting, fresh and fertile, 60c dozen; can furnish any amount. F. Haas, 2840 N. King’s highway, ing- ced 2.t

KITTEN—For sale, a blue-eyed white male cr female Persian Angora kitten, §25; also Joston terrier. puppies, pedigreed, from Let me board your dogs and cats immer, best of care and every atfer Dog and Cat Hospital, 45. 39 Delmar. - Dr. F. We Shaffer, veterin- in diseases of the dog and and ambulance service: nurses aa i night. (c) LAMBS—For sale or exchange, two 7° lambs, for some laying hens. Monroe 73 FOINTER-—For saie; female; broke. 1b13 N. 9th st. POODLES—For sale, French toy; female;,cheap. 4539 Cottage. PUPPIES—For sale; fox terriers; fine stock. 4140 Osceola.

male and

EGGS—For sais, fancy puff Orpington e ‘ ig gg 4 « Ys, bee oo : eee: e 7 - f ha a oe art 5 » F Sas 7 . ra = 5% aes Poe wee 3 oe & PrP. , I - GR et ey ‘ > oa AUTOMOBILES

USED AUTOMOBILES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Overstocked dealers have made it possibile for us to secure a stock of ~# auto- mobiles at our own ices, and we are giv- ing our eustomers t benefit of our close buying. ia have the largest stock of used auto- moDiles ever shown in any one house in the world. All makes, tou and runabouts. Each car refinished, which mas —— . a hand in rame only. onage: hy ust be sold r gardless of price. list below will aie you some idea Sue's you can get at a sma!) price: Cask. en ce. oe roadster, 4-cylinder, 24 ae -$1,209 . ‘2-cylinder. "20 1,000 car, 4-cylin- -. T-passenger. Pes lean tour: ng car, 4-cylinder. Leuks ees car, 4-cytin- _der, 30 ch. — hie. 4-cylin- -passenger. P.. Colinbla ~~ 45h. . Franklin Tunabout, - 4-cylinder. oy new "and corner 18th and Mo. Twe blocks Mailed st., Chica a ae world used automobiles. Pine sts., #8t. ie from Union Statio Pa. Seng for our suenthie bulletin, 215 W. 48th Yo 1332 Michigan av. Il: 1701 Main | # ooronagy * City, Bra nch stores: 4 tin AUTOMOBILES % AU runabout ee ee ba gg ny mE ee ; i: con. 143. Post- esa Ae iy es w up-to-date e and good as TR i cheap. Call at S083 Forest 4660. AU TOMOBILE-—For hire. with pert pas car

t e or has been thoroughly over- Humphre a - — ae ae Ts as AUTOMOBI fully cquipped, 40-horsepower touring, ent equi ’ with top, wind d, a Bags extra tires, tools; have bought another car and must sell same on account wf not having room; $675 for quick sale. 38716 By AU'rOMOBI Boe hire, Bn my f fi additi pene 7

AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5- Peer- less touring car, with top; 4-cylinder, 85 first-class dondi tion, 2127 Franklin av. AUTOMOBILE — For sale, ~ 50 horse-power Thomas flyer; 7- passenger capacity; top and full equipment; excellent run- ning order; bargain; can be secn at 519 N. Taylor av., near Olive St. (c8 AUTOMOBILES — For Sale— two single cylinder Cadillies, at your own price. Make us an offer quick. MISSOURI MOTOR CAR CO., 1131 Olive st. Olive 98; Cent. 198. (c)

N. N. ‘Broad st.. Philadelphia a. AUTOS FOR HIRE—New 5 and 7 cars. Call Central 225, Bomont 22 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—lIn trade for East St. uis clear vacant lots. Box L-127, P.-D. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Dorris; first-class _ condition. Apply 3415 ‘Olive st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Ford roadster, _ first-class shape. 1426 Union ay. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: ir No. very cheap. Call 4508 N. 20th AUTO Wtd.—Time payment; must = in good running order. ox H-165, Post- “Dispatch, AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 5-seat Buick. in good order. cheap. Call at 2008 Lafayette. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Medium size; state pesos and full description by letter. F. B. orthrop, 4004 Lindell. (c) “Tics tires repaired reasonable; prompt de- live St. Louls Tire and Vu! canizing Sos (62¢c) 4144 Olive at. AUTOMOBILE—For sale 1908 D Dorris; in excellent condition; will stand inspection. 4634 Easton. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5- passenger Dorris, repainted and overhauled, ae equipped. Weber Implement Co.. 415 N. Main zt. (c) AU LOUMOUBILES—For sale, several high-grade used automobiles; very low orice. Albert _ Sterne Motor Car Co., 4130-32 Olive. (c9¥) assenger (cB)

(c) 1 shape;

AUTOMOBILES AT SACRIFICE PRICES, Rambler runabout, condition $175 Maxwell runabout, Ford touring car. 2-cy)l. Lambert touring car. Rambler touring car, Cadillac touring car, newly painted... Autocar runabout, 2-cyl. Franklin runabout, ap Packard tourin e buy, sell and exchange. OHNSON AUTO CO., 43 CASING—For sale, one good detachable casing. $8. all COUPE—For sale. Wood's condition; reasonable. 7 ‘ VULCANIZING—Send your tire and tube repairs to J. N. Newsom, 4148 Olive st. COUPE—For sale. Waverly eiectric; new bat- teries, newly painted, new tires all around, everything in strictly first-class condition; this is a big bargain at $900; investigate. 4380 Olive. . 80x3% quick 2028 Olive. electric; good Kings sbury pl

Lindell 2771. ENGINE by) ~ A eee 4-cylinder auto engine. 1600 N. 18th HOW about ae gasoline motor? Dees it run smoothly? If not, send 10c for 56-page text book on ‘Engine Troubl Tes,”” Preeze Carubeters, Newark. -N. J.

1" TOMOBILE Wtd.—Party of 3 would like to share part of auto on Sundays; state your price. Box H-5. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Electric plano, tric panes or Regina for runabout. B-111, ost-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 2-cylinder, 5-pas- senger, 22-h. p., and top; price $85; will close above sale today. 1235 S. 6th st. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Heavy touring car to remodel for delivery; dealers need not an- ewer. Box C-166, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE— dey saie, 1908 Model re go roadster. r Implement Co.. Main st. ies AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—A tovring car: state price and condition; no dealers need an- swor. Box C-12. Post- Dispatch.

elec- Box

EGGS—For sale; Kellerstrass white Or ing- tons, imported black Orpingtons, Adams’ prize cockerel direct; barred ocks, Thomp- cockerel direct. Murphy, 4045 Cot-

HENS—For sale, 50 laying Brown Leghorn hens, 5 reosters; bargain. 2322 Michigan. HENS—For sale, silver-laced Wyandotte hens. two roosters. 4660 McCaffery.

AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for East St. Louis real estate equities, on first-class property. Box H-58. Post-Dispatch. RADIATORS—For sale, automobile radia- tore, fenders. lamps, etc.;: make to order and repaired goods; work moderate price: 1808 Pine: Bomont 1080: opposite Times ouuare Bldg.: out-of-town orders attended fc)

REPAIR your own es gy we wil! m and repair al! parts. B. Freymark, 21 Market st. Central BsOR: _fcd0) RIDER-LEWIS 30, 5-passe standard oge ipment; on: Motor Car Co., 4130 Ol ee s, ROADSTER—For sale, with top, wind shield Pe condition: $800. Forest RUNABOUT—For sale, 1908 Mitchell. 415 N. Main st. Implemert Co.. 1 RUKABOUT--For sale; in =" ox C-8, P.-D RUNABOUT—For _ sale; l-cylinder; never

er touring car: car; Albert Sterne oe

ipped "ine (ct Weber (c) as tiene in

condition;

| AUTOMOBILE—For sale; one 7-passenger car, Sam, condition, $900; is a beauty and in good rumeing order. 5015 Locust. (c) ou Deen oe Wtd.—5-passenger; late moet must be first-class; not over $1500. Box oh 39, Post- -Dispatch.

HENS—For sale, nine hens and rooster, fine laving Plymouth Rocks. 4115 Taft. HEN For sale; with 14 oo Island chicks. Apply 3521 Humphre

red *(c)

PU PS—For sale: 3 Irish setters; months old. 8642 Michigan. PUPS—For sale; finely marked fox - tedaiaaial reasonable. L. Dameron, 1711 Unio PUPS—For sale. 2 Beagle, will fall. 4440 Morganford. PUP—For sale, genuine 4919 Easton ay. PUP—For sale, mac. females: 2 (1)

run this

brindle bull pup. 8446 Poto-

cheap; collie.

(Cc) BED —For sale, a handsome brass- trimmed iron bed and springs: also a iot of gas fixtures: 5048 Horton. ICEBOX—For sale, slidi: 1a top. $12; one at $7: large refrigerator; $ 0; Ouick Meal gas range, $8; davenport, $8; ceesbinntean book- case and writing desi, $10: med wardrobe, $5, at Schaeper’s, 2710 Franklin av. IRON BED—For sale: first-class, and three- quarter cot, mattress and springs; pair of lace curtain stretchers, fancy coal-oil lamp: call after Sunday: cheap. ansachs ~ c)

JUST a litle time and walk will save you jots of money in anything you need for the house; we have a nice, clean stock of every kind of furniture, and I think that you can buy it cheaper than downtown; you won’t lose anything to conie and get prices before you go somewhere else or after; dressers, washstands, iron . 0beds, springs, mattresses. wardrobes, extension tables, TT oe for the house; come and look. 18 N. Vandeventer av. (c) KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, new, cheap. 2508 Minnesota. KITCHEN CABINET —For sale; Quick Meal aoe es range, water attachment; chairs. 4120 ,vangs

FURNISHED HOUSE—For new and neat: paying expenses: f leaving N. Leonard. sale; three gentlemen roomers. 6 rooms. city. 1028

FURNISHED Fi FLAT—Por sale, nished, 5-room; $250 cash, 8699G Olive. FU RNISHED| ‘FLAT—For sale: est, 5 bright rooms, in Heights; flat for rent: rately. ‘6047 McPherson av.: including $1000 insurance; 8 rooms rented; paying expenses. nothing sold sepa- newly fur- one of the Washington Forest 3349.

FURNISHED COTTAGE—For cottage, 3 rooms furnished housekeeping, furnace, tures; chickens for sale: _ call Sunday. screens, rent reasonable: 3755 Cook; no dealers. sale; 4-room complete for gas fix-

FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale tents of flat, Suite, dresser, chiffonier. refrigerator. kitchen cabinet, range, rugs, etc. car. mahogany 4-piece parlor leather couch, 1029A Cen ral; , entire con- as and coal Market (c)

PUPPIES—For sale; fox terriers; thorough- bred: beautifully marked. 1929 Semple. leg- (c) oultry 810 HENS—35 ae ay pine > ae , brown horn; cheap; today. Oregon. HEN and chick feed; aii kinds supplies. A. W. Schisler Grain o., N. 4th st. (c99) INCUBATOR—For wee. and brooder; cheap; good condition. 2500 Minnesota av.

AUTOMOBILE. Wid.—Small 5-seat touring car, Ford-Maxwell oe Carter 1909 or i910. H. I. Plumer, 4454 Page bl. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will pay $300 cash for small 4 or 2-cylinder automobile. Box L- 17. Post-Dispatch. :

need money: will sacrifice. been used; $100 4210 Easton. RUNABOUT Wia. pee once: 5 wil an > cast no dealers need answer. rood 211 “N.

RUNABOUT—For sale, 14 — ning order, 30x3 tires, new, Sind. 12th. \

RUNABOUT—For sale, cheap. Ford, ¢-cylin- der: excellent condition; will demonstrate. A450 S, Grand av. RUNABOUT—For like new: tires new; der: must be sold abroad. Greer, 394;

sale; Ford, 4-cylinder; in perfect running or- today. owner going Washington.

AUTOMOBILE—Fer sale, Ford 1909 touring car, just overhauled: owner getting larger a car. 6369 Berlin; Forest AUTO) OBILE—For sale, sight-seeing “auto, 16 and 20 passenger. cneap-if taken ait once. Box E-183, Post-Dispatch. (c)

INCUBATORS—For sale, 100-egg, also egg; cheap. 5839 Manchester av. INCUBATOR Wtd.—200-egg; must be in good condition and a bargain; give de- scription and price. Box L-87, Post- Dis. 200-

PUPPIES—For sale, pedigreed English bull pups from imported prize-winning stock. 1516 Market. PUPPIES—For sale, fine puppies, good breed; your choice, $1.50: call at once. Clairvoy- ant. 1564 Lafayette. PU P—For sale, collie, dirt cheap. 5517 car south. Plt bP—For sale; female; months old; a good one, S. Garrison. PU PS—For sale, Yorkshire terriers, wy and tans, English toy spaniels. 6023 urban. PUPPIES—For sale,

edicreed: prize blood: Alaska; Bellefontaine Irish setter, ll Bomont 896. 526

black pub-

bull terrier pups, fox terrier, coach dogs, toy black and tans, Scotch collie pups; ship anywhere. Wehr- man, 312 8. Broadway. RAKBBKIT—For sale, silk-hair white Angora. 1912 N, Grand. (c

POA I AAR AABRAA A A BRICK—For sale, 25,000: 2102 estrehan st. BUILDING MATERIALS ETC egpaepery ar a bargain. Call

LACE CU RTAINS—For sale: on small week- ly payments. Call Delmar 2965R or ecnd tal; will call with samples. St. Louis ce Gurtain Co., 4317 Bacramento. (c8) LADIES’ DRESSER—For sale. Call 5095, Cabanne av.

7 Mullick & Son. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; all kinds, and brick. at Compton and Russell.

ing materia] gan. Mo. Wrecking Co. PUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, all build- in building at 6th and Mor-

LINOLEUM—For sale, board, aes cheap: Cook inlaid, kitchen; side- leaviau "aity: 4737 HAVE fine building experienced builders. _ Morris 327. i. : oo ae to offer hite, phone

MAT Pe For sale, 40 vards new matting. ost 85c a yard, sell for 10c; also 2 iron oe $1.50 each: apply Sunday. 3082 Mor- a LARLOR SUITE— Elegant mahogany, leather ta — table, piano and rug; cheap. 4229 Delmar bl. —_ OR FURNITURE—Genuine eather, ogany parlor suite, rugs, etc., cheap. Call immediately. 8966 Delmar bl. PA LOR SUIT—For sal jece parlor sult. $18: kas stove. § giz. $; 4S anola av.. Ken-

parlor set. PARLOR SET_Fer regon; Victor baeiLe hogany. COAL RANGE—For sale; also range; bargain. California. RANGE—For sale; blue enameled, and fixtures; must sell by Tuesday. — 4 lana. RANGE—For _ —_ e Home otters” ho- cheap; fine ord r. 138 N. 1 N. {2th @ (c2) RA NGES—For = gsecond-nand gas anid furniture. George Weihe, 2331 Fran wee ja) RANGE—For sale; gas, the new upright kind; has 2 ovens; in fine coe: cheap: aiso davenport. wet ran REFRIGERA R— sale, sto tor, gas range chitfoniér board, dresser, fron bed. 4210 sale; ded, insta leather couch TO oer sale; Ce ggpen ned: Bd mi 15 14th Ht. a SSGHERE “Het sale leat te ea ered maho rockers, 2 ae to piece, worth trom 51 five 3- ple oe genuine es sg rmanogany parler = ESnan Ore

condition;

re refrigera- leebox, side- Easton. r t folding uprig Boe at

ht $40 ult, worth Db hestnut st. (c) RUGS—Several gow sae oF le Gene

reasonale. av. (8c) neter; utiful ruge pont, gucridce. “Call immediaie-

Brueselis. — size Slchely Se very reasonable. 1802A Fa- at.

0, Wrecking Co. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, all build- ing materials In buildings at 5562 Minerva.

BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, all build- a inaterial in. building at 4004 Washing-

-hand, of every description; furnished com lete. Mo. Jefferson and O'Fallon. BUIL DING MATERIAL—For’ sale; new and Wrecking Co., house bricks

BUILDING MATERIAL—Fo hydraulic flooring, sheathing, white 300,000 83-inch flooring. Howard, 18th and Ann. Phone Grand 52.

ress-brick, sash, \doors, ine sale; oist;

BUILDING MATERIAL—For | oboe-e and Washin n, 50 000 af h, 60, siddle, 50. Chout Call up Schaefer B Sup Denes s Co., before 26 Easton: 2 phones.

consisting of 08 at buying elsewhere. 4018- Ds ng 8. 718 Walnut. 2207 Locust, 000 4th sale, and ros, Builders’

ucts. Market s LIVE builders to manufacture cement prod- Francis Concrete Machy. we, 106 c99)

sale, 14 handsome TERRIERS—For must sell, $15 up. Boston; puppies; Delmar. TERRIER- dle and white; a good watch dog; $5. 2009 California. THE GREGMOORE KENN av.. will board and reasonable rates. FEED YOUR COWS RIGHT. RyeO Rich Cream and Milk Producer. Your cows should be fed night and morn- ing with RyeO Milk Producer, which will reatly improve your milk and cream pro- Suction and will also keep your cows in a healthy, vigorous condition. yeO Cow Feed is a strictly balanced food combined with al. the nutritious elements that are necessar for keeping your cow in good condition. *k trial order will convince you RYEO MILLS CO., 800 Market st.(c) male 4522

color brin- gentle and Ibs.; price (c) NELS,. 6449 Gravois condition dogs at For sale, bull; male, age 14 months: weighs 38

INCUBATORS—A few No. 1 and No. 2 Model and Cornel] incubators; time payments: ev- ery machine guaranteed: days’ trial. Steinmesch, 220 Market st. (c) INCUBATOR Wtd.—Will exchange white Scotch collie dog, 1 years old. valued 15, for 150-egg Prairie State incubator. ox B-23, Post-Dispatch. LICE powder, liquid lice Killer, lice oint- ment. Let Steinmesch save the chicks. st.

tell you how to Steinmesch, 220 Market (c) t sing Jeffer-

ING BIRD Wtd. whistle; MOC an son. NEST BOWLS—For saie, 6 dozen pigeon nest bowls, almost new, Lister Feather. 218% Market st. PARROT—For sale. and cage. 1940 Benton. PARROT—For sale; talking: and cage; rea- sonable; leaving city. 4737 Cook. PAKROT—For saile;. fine, educated: must sell at once: going awa. Bomont 126. PARROT—For sale; talks: doves. Sane harness; young Angora goats; Rhode. land roosters. S820 Ann. yellow head, $10. 23820A —To state price. buy; mus 2000 8.

fiber cheap.

double with cage, PARROT—For sale, Mexican; young, Carr st. FARROTS—For sale, Mexican parrots, birds. small pets; also dogs and puppies; all kinds; cheap; ship anywhere. Ad. Wehr- man, 132 8. Broadway. PEACOCK—For sale, fine peacock, mounted lass cage; also lot leather couch 8x18; one gas chandelier, with dome, electric wall brackets, 1 marble top parlor table. ie top desk and chain, cheap. 2111 8. 12th PIGEONS—For sale; 100 homers or any number less at 20c each. Chas. M. Wil- son, New Florence, Mo. ic)

CAM ERAS. ETC PLL. CAMERA- —For sale; Brownie No. $8; call at / 1411 N. Vandeventer ay. CAMERA—For sale; 8x10; $50; le 1 ‘sell at bargain; cail Monda 17234 ‘Belle- giade. CAMERA Wtd.—6x7 Graflex or Reflex, studio camera, 6x10, or larger. 1080 Syndi- cate Trust bidg. CAMERA—For sale; ix7 vie tripod, , plateholders ws ne ee: carryin ood are er: $20. 9825 John ng case: all in § 500 S. Broadway. KODAK—For sale, Speed 8A ‘rolak, BYx5%, with Kollas shutter; B. & Plastigmat lense. Box L-105, Post- Dispatch.

LUMBER-—For sale, 2,000,006 and u dimension lumber: of every of all kinds; in fact. line can be ’ Supplies phones: ge Easton. 8 feet &ssortment of sash doors. blinds, description plumbing supplies Co. sea us before buying. of new also large molding the ing in

BUILDING MA’ ERIAI-—For hard red # brick, 300 = ; doors, nome "ss tg and Washington. cheap. of stone, and one-light 200,000 joist sale; ullding on L. Kennah (c)

POST—For sale: also ahout 200 Structural lron We have on moe eee k of new of all kinds, net Oy =e angles, T’s and columns;

second-hand, cedar; 6x6; pickets, 6207 Florissant.” all Sess a ~ B.. im ie Fm lans an 4 ising Work we

The Greatest Want ‘ishes more want ads in

Medium World ts the Post-Dispatch. It gt to population than any other S epitien newspaper en earth. j in the

PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWING OU TFIT—For sale; complete; teach purchaser to finish } nag Rm use for two outfits. R. Hershey. ae. Kan. —-

CLOTHING PPDPDABA BP LLLP OOO LLL LOLA LL mn dain fe in Sin frtny BIG sale on sample sults and pants at low prices. Call at once. 2084 Market st. (c8) a —— + ee CLOTHING —For sale, out- -grown, for girls, 4, 10 and 14; ladies’ waists, $25; hats shoes, other summer clothing: cheap. 5100 tallor-made second-hand Cabanne. ware — 7ents’ suits, pants, good as new rice. Call at once, Tatheman, eld Ae et st. im UOnT—For sale, full dress: o. ¢ -f terial and workmanshi cheap; = "88. Box L-10, Post- Dispated. RNISHINGS—For sale, ladies’ and U Oa -hand oe S$; ata 8 paren a at once. Apply 1118 af oa a, hon PANAMA / TS—For in — 7 and * enee 2800 ) Olive st. RUMMAGE. CLOTHING ato 0927 §. 9a onday from 10 to apHING IF ral ] ’ ete, tamer Tin. nn”

8721 La-

__ @OLD AND SILVER DOWNING ~— ye dae’ Fr achee. Jewelry, MP & CO.. Gold and silver platers: paid for old gold. Central DOW NING

812% best w work; cash 5068. O} ive mee: c02)

goid a wey, goed wep

| ciated Prete

PIGEONS—For sale; homers and black En- lish carriers; prices reasonable. 28675 Cas- leman. (e) PIGEHONS—Lawrence is having another spe- cial sale on pigeons today; ‘everything at bargain prices. 1818 Kennett PIGEONS—For sale, one lot of homer squab breeders, Rice’s strain, at once, on count of moving; Sunday or later. N. Broadway. TRY—For sale. vas Island Pout fine stack. 919 Union cock and ane cockerels; POULTRY—For sale, sotiee hens; a Whit Wyandotte setting hen and a settin e : , $2; fine stock. 5868 Page. g (e) POLLTRY—For sale. Brown Leghorns. 13 hens, 1 rooster; good layers; §15. Preutler, 4801 Manchester. buff _TRY—! Leg- selling y=

ac- 1931

POULTRY—For sale; white Rocks, horns. st sock 3 Pp baby chicks; out breed 5145 Spaldi De sale, one om . yao guaranteed Rhode Island red at cheap at $1.25 apiece. Call § Sunda in 2802 Locust st. RY—For sale, entire stock of Shuit POULT comb ag vt porns. _ineubators, rsain: sy car “Wi nster roves, 2 ‘blocks masts PULLETS—F r sale, 8 fine White Wyan-. Ww yer and a male bird; Bes (c) gid i hr = FOR THE SEASON. Ege Producer is just the thing for ¢ name _— the st ucer does the work. a3 @ trial order at 309 Market. ic) ul- ng;

iTeALT RyeO

The “inoate -Dispatch is the only evening / newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, touring car; owner leaving for New Mexico; must sell at once. Box C-138, Post-Dispatch. Rumble; cushion SEAT—For sale, single 4028 Washington cover: never used; $10. bl. Lindel! 1496. SEE the Polson wind shield: unlimited guarantee agains Louis Tire and Vueuleanizing underground stora Olive. al Fiost, ge, for &r rotary pump. Centra

its aA beauty; t rattle. Co.. ¢ 4144 __{c62)

AU tOMOBILE~—For sale, 4-cylinder Norway. 80-horsepower. Weber Implement Co., 415 N. Main st. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Cadillac roadster; perfect condition; 2 years old; $350. 3331 Nebraska av. AU yar E—For saie, 1907 Dorris touring car, eae coneeree. Weber Implement Co... 415 ain st. ic) AUTOMORIL. = For sale, 1, 4-cylinder, 4- passenger touring car; cheap. Apply 2124 N. 10th st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, asingle cylinder (‘adillac runabout. perfect order: 12-horse- power: price $200. 30123 La Salle.

TAN KS-—For gasoline, wi Victor auto is made in &t. ~ The Victor auto has been built in - Louis for the past six years. Hundreds St. Loulsans run Victors and never have ou seen one of them offered as bo bargains. Why? Because the Vietor gives satisfaction and service; it is strong, simple and durable. If you need repairs vou can get them right here at bome and s0 keep your machine in perfect Peocole who cannot get repairs soon get sick of their cars and sell them to buy home cars so that they can get thelr re- pairs promptly. Bend for catalo x. call and see our elght styles. ranging ire m $800 to $1500. Victor Automobile Mix. Co., Boyle av. and Papin st (c99)

AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1908 Regal road- ster. double rumble seat. Weber Imple- ment (o.. 415 Main st. ic) AUTOMOBILE —For sale, fine condition: cheap. eust st. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Runabout or light tour- ing car; must be in good condition and a bargain; Cadillac preferred. Box E-77, Post-Dispatch. (Cc)

runabout: Lo- electric Room 20, 1610

2d-hand crs at very low 1022 12th. ic7) TIRES—For sale; we have tires, all sizes and makes, prices. Phone Main 410.

TOURING parsenger. Main st. TOURING CAR—For sale, Franklin; perfect condition. 1402 N. King’s highway; $350, quick sale. CAR—For sale. 1907 Mitchell 5- Weber Implement Co., 415 i c

AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 4-cylinder Ford; top. wind shield, lamps, speedometer; just overhauled; price $350. American Welding Co.. 23d and Olive, (Cc) AUTOMOBILE WAN'tED. Have a good vacant lot worth $1000 rhe some cash to buy a touring car of make and late model. Box E-177. P. a (c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Small runabout, on time payments, some cash; must be cheap and in good order. J. J. H., 107 Cleveland av., Carondelet. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Studebaker eleétric runabout, with new battery; has mn run very little and in perfect order; will sacri- fice. 5038 Delmar. or phone Forest Forest 4660. (c) AUTOMUBILE—For § sale. Cadillac touring car, detachable tonneau, newly painted and thoroughly overhauled: bargain: $25°. I. Martin. 3951 Cook. AUTOMOBILE—For = sale. first-class condition. mode extra tires, fine tubes. top, wind shield, ‘all lamps. D. C. & G.. 4208 Beethoven, AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Know seven reliable persons want automobiles. What will — Pox ¢ for Names and influence in sellin C-5, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 1910 Chalmers De- troit 30 touring car, used only 2 months; has full equipment; price §1500. Box R- 118, Post-Dispatch. . ic) AUTOMOBILE—For §s sale. fine Franklin roadster, fine leather top, 4-cylinder, ex- ceptionally goed ae: ear can be seen 411 E. Main, Relieville =o a 1777. AUTOMOSBILE—For hire. ne 5- passenger touring car; ef to ut parties, weddings: $3 first la 50 thereafter. Phone For- est AU TOMOBILE—For sale, touring car, ey equipped; new tires: first-class runni order: big bargain for quick sale. Wffitt ay. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange, full cabin cruiser, 45x88, for 6-passenger automobile in first-class condition. C. H. Gray, Vienna, | AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Auto-buaRy

White Steamer,

Cleveland av av.. Carondelet BSta.. ‘U TOMOBILE—For saie, 4-cylinder automobile, and tu once: AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Stoddard 1908 model, touring car, fully powily r ypainted and overhauled; mvTOMOBTLE or sale, 1910 bargain a ADbly to Gardner, SETOMOBILE—Fer sale; Poge- Wareny elec- re | a Jiiree: ‘perfe perfect condition. a Fn > | xeieaterce ae Melectric ‘coupe, por save. isis mee i se or phone ins

Call at 6083

6-passenger, oargain, at TOURING CAR—For sale, in excellent condition; ae A 2 $425. Apply 2976 N. Prai TOURING CAR—For saie. ae 7-passen- ger demonstrator. Weber Implement ae 415 N. Main 5st. c} TOURING CAR—For sale; must a Peerless; first-class condition. Box A-100, Post-Dispatch. (c99) TOURING CAR—For sale, ger, equipped with top, wind yg meter and gas tank: wil) sell for lL. Hanscom, 4622A_ Bell

TUBES—For sale, $4.50: Diamond, 1424 N. King’s highway. ILCANIZINC~See your casing and tube pee irs to J. N. Newsom. 4148 Olive (c88) ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOK. Largest and | a q ~equipges echoes ‘of ca. to ou ee you. Enti - ‘puilding. 1517 PSuive icon: A FEW USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES 5-passenger Stoddard Dayton. S-passenger Auburn. 5-passenger Moon. 5-passenger Marmon. f

Vv

[-passeriger Pope Toledo, > oeemae Cadi. secnger a S-passenMSSOURL MOTOR GAR CO., Olive 98. Seat. 198. 1181 Olive st. (c) Automobile School of Instruction 1103-1106 PINE STREET. (cB) JOHN COOK. rsavonanle prices, 226 Wash, “Cen. GET A MORA Good for years. Mecharicall A car of quality... Bat A gs ributers. 132 rk ay. 530000000 0000000

—_—————

ry | B Tae wT Ce ad Pw Kossuth 2 ¥ a ry , — all

— Meet on ch BICYCLES—Big value for your mos gyslen. motorey cies. “emai : Grand. G rand 222 “te She factory, art sree sf ss ges

horsepower Motor Club, 6800 8 ng MOTORCYCLES— 2-chai one; “clea style 3; erywhe > bo bok Leven,

naiate open n Sundays Cont. 34 +2.

aecceseoers INDIAN MOTORCYCLES 5 FASS “‘Tduhbohne Deak tent Sone ne. x simple that anyone can run Demonstration et any time. Only exclusive nw toreyele store in. Hurck Motor and | Crete , 109 _N.

cre Wtd.—18-fo and where locate LAU NCH—For cheap. Fisher. LAU —For oi soa Sresce! boat house: a d , 125 ’ der “engine : a180% - 15x) “pete hah ee ne, ' 7) sbhe ti, —F ft areal a tiful full-cabin gasorrne Worthington. Qua th Medel Works, 4196 | RLM, BZ TEE IRE, Fi re a a

Page 44

Fe.

— gt. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __SUNDAY MORNING, TONE 19, 1910 — ———SS—=—= ————— HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSES AND VEHICLES janie “HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSES S$ AND VEHICLES MACHINERY Amat SEWING MACHINES. vas. 84 Gaetan avs, ~~ . 2 dedi am ane MARES —F + widow, 4. found. 2 in{ SPIDER—For sale, handsome, and b har- hte ‘ ome or @ place phia. ES singin ats aa - Sees pT J VURi Wd. a. Near city for blind pony. ae ween: vagy Aor pt oy and one- Wile che wee E—For sale, nice: a tired runabout ¥ pe ys For wale: Tait Monaay *% ms tor re working wish gins fi wi cyan e ou . | LA. ol pes cota _Cal® i cé wagon a Arness: nice outfit; $85. 92 obs, ah ' weer n> | STANHOPE—For sale; right & Sons Ke do .one don ! RAGE—F ass. no barbed wire; |} HORSE—For sale, also harness and run- A For sa) delivery, or tradé ; or e. 3- : , ie, spring water. Dr. Case, ad about: call at stable. Henry Belz & Son, x ood & aiiie Hawes’ 3001 Allen. a Apply Brown, Carleton ( behing , to Pye Le, Dlaity wis ; serine _Hotor 1¢6_ Ferry: Saetory wetese _ 2037 Gravois. RE—IF'o r sale, one mare. good condition, wate le, stylis v HORSE—For sale. big; cheap; and good mT 5348 iigon; Cherokee car. south. _ ” Rope and several fine storm ‘gies. “1687 7 Peak 3 ihn sh (009)

your horse on good Feed store I have the fines in ot agreed wagon; sel] separate. Fee (ch MARE. For pale, one heavy draft, 7 years Wa er the. State, 50 per head. Francis farm, 5726 Kaston. SEEETTr a Ten a Ps ogg For ee ae coe 500 an "ee eels 7 young com gentle “WAGON Fora = barnes, aN ur ‘a ; : ‘ WANTED storm buggy or delivery. Grocery Grand Livers y, 7, 7oung. 9 SE aT IE Goat Fa0e, Bs ia a ay

sin ir dro wineerer & Wilson, $18, cost $60. shotgun. s202 Locust Sialgioe acta | | Honses— Foy ole, Forges, maven ieley | “ithe: Knightvirat Tals Fosavent ond har: | PRGK ys04, cusblon for surrey ad buy | gua or gaactine nine, (eG, Sow | eee caste — | sor wets ee +, * 4 3 ’ é . _— : ; : , 15 to $135; wagons, harness. tables. , 8942 Lee ay. lets: one new sin le circu NG rarY. TIN sale, WAX - ‘ oh Wid — Handmade; state price. $15 N. Broadway. A a Morgan. —{}STORM BUGGY—For sale, elegant rub. to carry 539’’ oye ad at a a sn » thread fn good Laer A very cheap — for, tallor-made made suit » “cloth- : oet-ispaten. TIORSE Por sale, large and sound; suitable MARE—For sale, nice b black, for family or ber-tired, high back; also new harness has. F. Trampeé Wellst n ul veveline ee for grocery or delivery. 3907 St. Ferdi- delivery; fat and chunky; 7 years old*and fine rubber-tired runabout; $26; using | —Culs._Mo. Box C-62, Post-Dispatch. 7D . sound; $150. 1600 N. Jefferson. auto. 2725 N. Tayior. ENGINE-—For sale, 3-horsepower 2-cycie mare me nana. BUGGY Wtd.—Good, second-hand. 8B. 7 : tle | MARE—For sale; good, sound; 16 hands TRE a aie: ber-ti Tine engine. full ulpment nee 4 Smith Co,, 24 and Bremen. ee —, ee bal, as (faders high; harness and wagon, delivery Or @x- more analy an "On0e. by Buctid. Sood as fe) 6-horsepower doubl ‘ . REY Wtd.—To buy good single surrey; need apply. 3530 Tennessee av, press. $60. 4618 St.__Lou SURREY—For sale, cheap; not fancy, but crsepower ingle-cylingen c gt Louis yey Dry-Goods Co., | city-broke horse, for elderly Jady: will fiolnsh For sale, fine little driving and de- | MARE—For sale, biack; sabber: tired wn-| good: no shed for it. 4600 Cherokes. em in “oberation open Sunday. § SEWING MACHINES-Fo ogether or single, Box H-20, P.-D livery: call druggist, Plymouth and Sub- about, harness and spring wagon, $120. SURREY-—For sale. cut- aaa “Tubber-tired. as and Gasoline Eng ine Co., SEWING MACHINE or sale, one ‘drop- Rive fot auney or pintierm 4 new rban tracks: private Semily, TinG we aie etna Sik ds high: 6 119 Parson _av.._Webster_Groves selbst. — White shearly at bene ter re- ture for surrey or platform spring | WORSES—For sale; 25;: and mares; $50 to a eee, ee es ee at © SURREY —For sale; rubber-tired wheels 4NB—it you are looking for ben Pern find fused if Fe or what have you? 4630 De a $150: for draft. driving 0%, delivery: trial years old; call Sunday. Rear 2724 Uni- Sunday morning, 8315 Conde. - Call aust oF Sateen dod ond snd Bewton office,, Filer sale; — of _Guarantes 6S : SURRBEY—For sale; ys Agee f newly paint- ak =a for wi Bargain le on So. | Sarna Call_at once, 408 _N. nné pee hos Sia ar Sli htl U . } horse, family | MARES—For sale, 2 fine large comi ay mol ANB—Ss a and “s teh sed Vehicles. HORSE—For sale, surrey aoatt 4. Dr. Robi ed and new rubber tires. 872 : soo get ing and| 4#¢ machines: scales at bargain Bt. g y 2648 rfectly soun neon, 29 sale or wirtng. rosin o r- —s bbe. a Sif $33: fo wn. Baris ting and Supply Co., e°s. 4th. broke, 16 hands, gentile, sound, $75. _ Bi - is sell your bu , surrey, brougham, ine. SURREY—For sale, a aoe ajn; rubber tired; @ Co.. ) y egy y £ Washington. Sg A Bone N.’ Ibuclid. ed; installing. noe or thiectri (2) & a mfg. button- Ger, yy wagon, harness or any MARE—For sale, beautiful combination, rea- and Wagon or auto; no commission or | HORSE—For sale, good bay, for delivery or dh M ; —- , ——— finish- “ti one footpowes SAFES—New r 8200 sonable if given g00 ome. rs, Tins- | SURREY—Cost $250, srttes $50; slight! NISHER—For sale. foot-power shoe fin 1525 ROADWA ia Mt becaawar’! (c65) oe REAR Di No ewley. 3152 Bell. used. Broadway Vehicle Co.,' 914 N.| er and burnishes b-foot long, cheap. Box roadway nga, 5. idney as (003 ei ns ci bau oe EF staat SS HORSH—For sele, g00d biack, suitable for |MARE—For sale, neat family, driving mare, Broadway: {C19} 87. Post-Dispatch SEWING MAGHINES Fer sale, from fac- ters. FOR cae family or delivery. 6460 Old Man. 7 years wee 7, pare ave an auto;| SURREY—For sake, rubber-tired, almost ag E model work and ene manufacturing: ory to you; oat sell all makes, direct must sell. illiams. 3819A Labadie. cc good as new. 4538 Maryland. Phone Forest large modern shop. Wissler. 611 N. Broa th pay no agents or chester. (cf e yo — has worms, use Monarch : MARE—For sale, bay family mare; sadd 753. middleman's prank, That's She an eon B j ry HORSE-—For sale, fancy saddle horse, black; oe : Way. - ») } if “eny kind ery gos. euekiy nected be ~~ all gaits: apply Athletic Tea Co., amu oe vont all fine condition. 2031 a od Rg ta eed eens ee ade ASOLINE | AR. eh aga wf gale, new ores Bin irs n ae a Wilson Fag ng bg us ness aR ' ucas ay. ec 406 ’ . —-— ty, meal abe: 8: iiORSE-—For sale; and mare. Central Park, | LAST SALE, Sunday; mares, horses, gbs _ before noon, 2649 Arsenal. Victor 2211R. GASOLINE ENGINETor = 25- _, 11.75. arent eed = ~ as raed Po BUSINESS CHANCES 2004 | SURREY—For sale, fancy hand- nd-made ‘surrey airbanks- Morse, in Al condition. os 13tl Gross, East St. Louis; Lansdowne and heavy; cheap. Look at them. $2.0), ey 1, to gs a ° oe all es : re Latay - oar. sis Biddlg st. and runabout, latest sty vie: sia ets 81. A Oth. entral B bg ote = CHAN toode every Wan: town: a ° omer HioRSHhS— For sale, 10 head horses and|™MARE—For sale, splendid mere, suitable) any time. Brockland’s Livery Stable, aot is ToFor sate; No. 3, Fy ~ es owing = Machine Co. aa Cou, 108 Market st — T thin, needed 1_in the. stable. (cl4 mares: $20 to $125; harness, wagons. for runabout or light storm buggy. 8439 roman st. olst and Derrick Co. J. A. orthing- Franklin a Sa Be eo Ea ® Pars sed | Re Biot eyeing FEA vag 25 bao JOR | =e glvati Mo___"_| m g, MAC Noy eons | MORINRNS CHANCE ame SIM wagon; ashington a io. bargain: stofm bu MARES—For sale, 2 Le RY mares, 1 sorrel, | I BAM ~For sale, with stead For sale, Monitor fox iathe. w standard makes; drophead sewin ‘ . HORSK—For sale: bargain; 1424 N. Tey. gre 1 spotted, Fo y broke; call Sun- cotton dump wagon, 3432 Ps tf Also Oring. for turning brass. B. N. Fri tes, 116 chines: will sacrifice if sold at enon: “atigntly Glencoe, St. Loui un TAMS—Haase & Ohie; full size; al-| jor av. | day morning or fonday at $100 Rutger, or| TEaM-—-For sale; sand wagon and harh ratiot — Sage 4 en Al pret ae eat ee t — ge ry Ane! ‘tig a N | FORSES For sale 15. and mares; suitable | 12s up Grand 921; no dealer. sell separate; owner hurt. 1464 8. Grand, 3; ae ra speed; arty. Box T t-D is Nb —— y. Vela | for all purposes; also good grocery horse. | MARES—For sale, 12 sound, over 1250] Tithe — for sale; harness and wagon. hag} Cutuns: ohe ae 1 a | og 6x6 Go. eg Broadway. Son __Brewery stables, 409 we" ath. (5) pounds ieee several 8175 foa al; 15 e938 N. Broadway. vet De: sak Salt biiven tis Sompeesest: one ‘ ’ ato good re muies See wt owr Sto8, ‘2341 Hickory st. * year. co} HORSE — +e 4 ets = No. 1; uivery. 8467 _up, City | Transfer, ‘so 8 S 7th st. TEAM— a 3 sale, £004 hea vy) wagon, ar- — Tanite Sutemetic a poe 4% a. pric oF o. uggey an arnes , i hess, going out a siness, 1 BS not-water eater; " Gn hens: WOO ie Warne 4] _Junfate MARE—For, enn. cine iving mare: up-| | stan” flowersrn ons Oxixs ‘Blake pump. 400 ofall finde OE, ee gay } ——— 407 ‘3B. week 7 ber-tired HORSE For sale, one open Wagon, also 1 heavy hauli h ing auto. Delmar! TEAM—-For ania. pound Ung. all- Owérs; one Ox4x6 Blake pump. Wilson Sewing Machine Store. eet Tastes, | iaped, 8180 pies ot. and leather | “wagon suitable for grocer or Louisiana. in- | _Kixpresus, 712K. Vandeventer av. horses, $210; cost $330, yo Residence, 4118 - Phone Central $802, - "| Phone Delmar S08L. | Gluding harness; cheap. 4685 — AREH-—For sale, Kentucky Nell, bay mare, Cook av. SACHIN =F or gale, Champion shoe rover WE W. ‘New rice; Singer, Domestic, We-Woe 74 —" tes a ; MA : — Call Monday. 8424 | HORSE —For sale, Jarge, fine bay horse, iady| suitable for any lady or child to drive:| TEAM—For sale, large blocky mares, true ee and finishing machine. 114 ome, Davis, all dropheads,’ as i Sa broke, spider and harness. sell separate; aleéo surrey and harness; will sell sepa- workers; no dealers; references given. 1414 vn at. love as $9.75; all attachments and do yore NCE Wanted, manager > ria y—F or oes pieno pody; and trap. owner leaving city, 4252 Cook. ately. 4447 Washington. (¢) N. 22d. MACHINERY—for sale. new and refitted en- work; guara inteed; machines | re — mercantile co ted, _ pinir Sv - ‘HORSE—For sale sale, handsome 15-hand storm- | MARE—For sale; young, sound, Ke ae for | TEAMS—For sale, 4 good work teams. wee- gi jlers, compressors. general machin- .! .50 per month; re _ Olive 413 quar oat-Dis BUG (-——For sale storm, Fubber-tired, ball- ee. horse; coachman will sell, 8063 lady; runabout and Farnese: $12: arge ons, harness; will separate; prices $25 ery a 4 For Te CT “ c) BARBER CHAIR. Sur, sain; stands Fa nts

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3 versity st. TRE or sale, Mazie McGregor, jet black, | Fea p ¥ nhope top_ bu 7 years old, very fast pacing mare; has| }-RAP—fFor sale; new; and fine trap har- » one & h. Wagner A. C. motors; % to ao STE terest in establish pa . Beat inal aw price M540 k fn for. surrey “= fentiy ade. "bao S71 been mile in 2:16; 6; can show 2:20 on’ road | ess. 6100 Page bi. 4 h. p. A, G. variable speed; wiring, re- | COUNTER—For gale, one go00d, 30-foot a business, Box H-71, Post-D : ars St Ange La Salle. ~ y ’ y, now; perfectly sound; $175; aba road har-| TRAP—For sale, a ty or four ene, | re iring veg installing. Acme Electric Co., cery counter; first-class condition. ro- Noh | hall, St. Franklin ; Dd, ket (099) N t Active man can pur- 10 cery, 1823 N. Vandeventer. facts all or controlling interest in manu- im

. livery wagons, | HonSks— _ness, 20, 4010 West Belle pi. in good condition. 70 Hawthorne park wagons Me... ty Cire “yo 3, peg For red Rt sao wishes a. 2 dis- MARBE— For e#ale, gray; bay, 15% hands high; TRA P—For sale, a buggy, spring —— A NE For sale; Edison and Lubin, | GOUNTERS—For sale; two; two showcases, ait order business; cov un- styles, slightly use: _fee vr a gn- pS o & ood roadster, city ‘proke, with Haase &j|_ set of harness. Inquire 3200 Cherokee at, d 100 benches 1.40 each; one booth wallcase and smail soda fountain: must erritory. Bot T-1 ost-Dis. for auto customers; Reems pears a Bomont 1625, ohle runabout and harness; good con-|,N§—Tor sale, vans, stake wa stor rand-tiew, $2 i 0,000 ft. Jumber, suitable sell at once; cheap. Call between 2 and BUSI CHANGE—Will you invest oid N HORSES—For sale; ork dition; can be bought reasonably. Ask Mr. ’ tio. KE m or airdome, $15. Call er oe. m, m. @ 5 p. m. Sunday, 535 s, Ewing, (T) profitable mail a business ehicle Co., horses; Huggy. Reliable Storage Co., aston. an as $200. mon rofi Ww , > r ac roperty of the Sury ny , Packing Co, Wil- | _ Cook, 1024 Pendieton. VEHICLES—For sale. fend and Case, airdome. Mr. Ma; DESK—For sale, fine rolitop ical "Mon: more than 4. Poat-Di of oT) em , dootor’s interchan = am Dundas, 4422. MARE—For sale, fine 6-year-old everything in hig h- ACHINERY—For sale, copol No, 8% ane chair Mon- Oe Peat Diep he Suter’ ovee condition; cheap. . #42 HORSE—For sale, —— — storm buggy. mare, Haaae- Bohle eR: red cut-under ry WR p+ ge “ pougnt. aod Whiting, 36-inch clearance; San Sturdevant, = geek and, revolvis USIN Oa soleeted 2 : (7 Apply at Gilbert §.,' Son’s Brass Foundry, trap, heavy brass collar, harness; lady can ; also ladles and parasol swain, foot press, and corr = L Fieree_B ~ BUSL nas , ne get ly a A Owsley | FLOOR CASES—For sale late floor Cc ANCE —Aaslatant be gran. ve pe frst class e S ofa 310 s goda ountain, “ined ud in chairs anted; salary $60 = naest must

HORSES—Selling out 2 horses, $100; gouty feur, 4010 West Bolle pl. __$12 if taken today, 121 = seinnsienitiiate ~ > hi l ‘ ; Mneap; @ lot of broken seta 2128 My wares $75; mare, $60. 1539 8. MARE—For sale, Miss Malinda, lady's Kon WAGON— ae top delivery rt good '" at 6 d and cal ‘Ta bh be able to. furnish Post-Dispatch. paar ad. tucky combination mare, very handsome; | _condition; cheap. 2628 _Eilictt. d Ox4x6; price #75 lot black t. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, tailor and GAB FIXTURE or a S : a ood eaner to open in 7S of Ry A Fay 1418 condition; cheap. N. ‘King’s high- _ wine © oe ill assist re-

= HORSE—For sale, harness and traneformable| Mayer cut-under runabout, finest imported | WAGON—For sale. ood 8 ider almost a year ere Ca: Be ont One” Ue buggy, cheap, Inquire at Gregory's stable, | harness, $176; complete outfit, very hand-| new; price $90. 1020 “Penaleto 25; one lot ; ‘+ . elivery; chea 275 new suitable for a y D. gome family delivery horse, $175; give trial; | WAGON For sale, strong owl " 5O tb $25; one lot bet Ce e. owly HORSE—For saie; black, 16 hands high; oy brass surrey harness; $25. Chauffeur, 8668 4 h ghd etc. . : } ANE SS-—Tor sale. tive ects DuRRY, ourrey broke; can be used in @ surtey oF Lindell bi. ws will sell cheap. 2319. Chestnut — one-half of the re regular» price; one lot pipe | Fi jRES—For sale, soda brass cabinet, eee. & emia, with Rata — in t ha ~ to run. place with ‘me nts Teas or sale; for $80. Manchester. / stable boss. $589 Lindell, rear. one big wing wagon: one double set of | WaGoN—For sale; delivery; in 4 condi. Chetgepewer @ and one 26 rock- | MIRROR—For sale; F vd sal” tee a che good chance for the. ri ; = ao $25. 8845 Morgan st. HORSE —For sale, beautiful B-year-old dap. | barness, 18th and Exchange av., East St. | "tion _ big bargain, Box C-11, Post-Dis. fi, — P. motors; cheap; also} frame; stands on Sor = 5.8 Louis. [1 ie 4 oe amiien as Cort aries engine, 16x42. Reco millinery or -- eR 9 "Cheap. 215 a th = C ail. q sale, large delivery horse,| pled gray horse; 17 hands with or without - -|WAGON—For aale, one-horse top stake spring | Co., 7th c st. order an ea 2526 Emerson. peddling wagon; owner sick; not able to OUTFIT—Fbr sale, horse and ton grocer) wagon, almost new, with heavy brass- | GoTo: - sag expert show: others: get the ) , re work. 2726 Sheridan. wagon, brass harness; $100. Call Sun- ay he 1815 N. 12th. O1ORS OFFIC OUTFIT—For sale; astat i enitimate; spare time. Box -For sale, 8, cheap; work. 2327 Rut- - day. 2617 N. Broadway. mounted barness. ¢ ane » S d D. ” sk, static machine, (7) anieed. bay, Ibis" hands high, 6 Bad and a SS oe For te somplete, consisting oF WAGON—For sale, fine hand-made ‘Br. Go. over by vias trom. the arverd chair. Bomon U capital Von * S8h0. ' like new, cost. $90; fal ell for los 1. Lt These motors are of the | FarRiGmRATORS— For — “r . shares at $10, - manufac- S—For sale, 6 good work horses, by ai = *% ound, pr ll ph 1 mare, brass mounted harness, a > Rose MoCerny. call 2319 Chestnut. toa, P Bell phone Ferguson ole ade onber tired @teren be xy, cost | nce. Auto garage, est Pine ie aad mus be seen to number of second-hand boxes at ‘your. own v an retal invest outfit for less than cost WAGON—For_ sale; 2 ee and TF rar Pa yn oe — ri . move them quick; apply ed) : Re. Sek “(el ~ aid 8 A H E

HORSES—For sale. team, combination mare $225; will sell ¥ ar ’ of bugey; apply Sunday 10 to 7 p. m., or cheap; going out of business. 1802 Ar- A. @ and D. C. CHAN legit two ponies, six wagons, 10 sets harness, any y evening after 5:30 p. m. 4518 Page. senal st. sthative etl rT EO ee ary — F sale, good, eit : 0 be 3 hands; furniture wagon, nabdout, r, ——. ; repres enties tbo. “ah Bis av. 914 5S. ‘12th st. ee ee PARK WAGON—For sale; cheap. 4201 Nor- | WAGON—For sale, platform se stake Commercial ® dlectrical Supply Co., th =e Box B-36, Post- ae ie per month, Box C-156, wag- | HORSE—For sale. family horse, sorrel. & folk av. es ee high seat, box wagon, made. and Pine sts., St. Louis, ts) (c63) | SHOWCASES—For sale, millinery. 8 Post-Dis ears, sound, saddler, driver, $125; rode | PARK WAGON—For sate; good condition. 1944 Gravois av: MOLDING MACHINES—For sale, one 10-in.. 8th st. U K C TAN —Have more business or sale: Sarin os atsem buggy y lady. Mornings, Newsum's Dancing 2858 St. Vincent. WAGON— hs ast peddling; harness, boxes 7-in.. and other a hay egy ma- CASES—-For gale, eo wall and than we can handle; must eniarge govt and-runabout, 1 Olive st. Academy, 1412 N. Grand. PARK WAGON—For sale, and light express measures; is week; worth $096. 808 ‘ 4 Bismarck st. show cases, watch bench, rafling, trays, need more capital; will sell $10,000 stc HORBE—For sale, and wagon; cheap. 713 | HORSES—For sale; 6 reliable horses and| wacon: cheap. 4/28 Garfield av An av: ; ait cae sweep-seoond regulator, good condition, | Sees. ret Box exis t -iapatch ” ae , : 7, : WAGONS—For sale; laundry or light doliv- ges hoemaker’ oi’ | ee“ N. 6th st. a . ost- . ( SODA ; mares, team mules, we eigh 2600; wagon ’ ITFIT— - ~ AS . , a S$ OUTFIT For sale. Bi00 Sid . = : 4 —— =e ponens. “Bureke Coal and Express ne Of or Wann enteral; at ne eae ag = fal rites QUNT Ae Ee sale; in good condi- toed akin aa: will bear oars ‘maON, hone elmar : SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; in good con- SORBE-—For ale. Eo" t horse, Jee meaner - _ EON For waler bargain efferson ner “To be app BS seaeeaaken Foes 7 , HORSE—_For gale, and etanhope, at a bar- — , ‘| WAGONS—For gale, 4 we ress; 5 horses, $500 a Sauerw “*K Si-—For sale, ‘€! 15 hand a 5y “4 re gain; sorrel cob: mare: Frasier stanhope “3617 ee. if taken at once; stand; cheap’ rent; belting, ne hy 4 Kist, care Gast Brew- ) fy and harness 40. 1814 and $125 brass-mounted harness: outf t, sale, complete; wickness. Call $41 Olive. safes a _aiion S888 Carr at sees corr_8t a = AN aa ae ery —" ZORSES—For sale; two, at 9 at 981 -Withnel @v.,| $300. 4924 Berlin av. good horse. 9 3004 California AY. WAGONS—For sale; all kinds; 2d-hand; top k uffi m eo Ee aate, caneey) yo] aon ate gy Bare & ) ete Vth st HORSES—For sale, delivery horse, $00; work | PEDDLING. OUTFIT—For sale; single set cea open; also large Platform gear a + ‘ . grease. + a My counter; at — bargain, oan aa oe merohandies pn ‘e—For sale; bay; a “used by lady re ne nice pony, $45; single coal wag- of heavy harness; s@ll cheap. 822 Ann. __ Wagon. 1627 Wash SSSA FOUNTAI qu eat Jarantes. hed. Ad, with forwetirrey, 713 Tuxedo wevete on, § buggy, wagon ‘harness, cheap. PEDDLIN LING WAGON—For sale, and harness, | WAGONS—CASH OR aie PA TMENTS. 407 DA FOUNTAIN For sale. $900 soda foun j a ‘ea DRSE—For Sis. soun — ] N. Jefferson av. good as new; cheap. Call 2922 Glasgow. AML kinds, new and second-hand, ¢asy Mit B.'s gain sompiers S eos owt etc. ; : Pg uisiana ing wagon Miz’ N. iat st. HORSE—For sale, 16 han sound, gen ; term $0 | rie — : ~l PRD DLING OUTFil—Fo) sale, with license, ~ = motor, McKay stitcher. Singer teh aC nS -For wale ee 7 ~ ral have. mo rot 8 geet Bag fine driver of any wse; if} and new dirt wagon. Rear 1538 N. th. “VICTOR WAGON CO., 1552 §. 7th st. machine. "Rhammnal ourter, 100 Fail ecle dion. BODS ight —For sale: » Eres Lace hs mse for same : 1 Bel you are looking for @ cheap plug, don't call. | per ER's WAGON—For sale, and Horse. WAGON—For sale; two-horse lett-wheel| 2522A California av. condition; terms. 6222 ur tre attractive” wi cae Write at p ish agro sl sis Locky storm oussy, har TORSEE Fe sile, at Banner Laundry sta- zie —- ae am ube oot. —- coal and 1 00d eon ndition, Sap o One eet dlacksmith’s and machinery. —— FIXTU — ee at BUSINES: : now sth “sat a: all ee ble, extra good city delivery or driving | PEDDLERS’ OUTFITS—-Por sale; two; com-/ oniy 40: big bargain: table for an 0 Russell. (c) cases, 5-ft. ases, two counters, uck, chanc probabilit yoy Loeb's : , hy Oth at. 7 ‘reat, “8 oe quire horses; must sell; see stable boss, 282 plete; cheap. *: cheap. 4439 Bessie. hauling; Sunday morning ‘or ‘Monday. 2025 | TOOLS—For sale, tinners’ tools, platers’ out- = eeu fetes 2208 ) Franklin. 1: ite tree ulars. . nit a ls S Mark ket. P SDDLING Ww AGON—F or sale; horse and Lacledé av. fit; speculative gas engine. Ra N. 215) A CA Te T fos. Par _ side W ning C gy mes solid oa ] | a Sis—tror sale; light and hea wAmons; HORSHS— lor sale 8 head h boxes and measures; $80. Call | Took aT THIB OUTFITOCA BIO BNAP | —_ 4 , sr . wood; all arness, ' OK AT THIS OU T— IG ig. ar double harness. 8210 Vista broke and acclimated; will give trial ont 2420 N. Broadway. aor sale, rubber- leed station wa on, worth | TRENCH MACHINE—For sale, one Potter C j ok WALL, CASE—For sale; eine wpinut: Yr For faie, and sprin delivery w 0 gue rosswhite & Pickett, 6112 Vir- EDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale; horse, har- | $500, also brass-mounted double set harness, rench machine, No. 3 Buff 0 mixer, one ble for any business. 018 *. ’ ‘ nd harners. 4086 Schille nie ey eddler wagon; $95; cheap; call to- | worth $150; whe — outfit for $200, or ld centrifugal pump, 4-inch discharge + aT For sale. Wagon and re — | HORSHS—For sale. horses and harness, dou- 2319 Salena_ st. will sell separa Ric & lot of contractor's tools; very cheap. ighway. ert 4604'S. 7% ; ble sets; one sand and one mud wagon; wy and runabout. 4028 Mauston. (e) | GEO. KRIEOSHAUSER, 4102 Manchester. (0) ich Construction Co.. 5837 Von n TYPEWRITERS pat- 2 — ae also one spring stake Wagon: a barga! TL, t a-brea b SUSIN’ CE ning Alaska sal SHEE —For sale. 2688 Dodier st. Hours, 7] apply at 1014 Cherokee tn rear. (t) | PONY—Wor @ale, sound Shetland; perfectly | WILL exchinge fine ‘standard-br whey LAUNCH RS. mn mom pays big profits; safe, sure investment, n yey oh abeeten ae Fentie, spider. mare, harness; halt cost. aase- ONS = rubeet regs Sore | PAaET: De you know thet a igissouri engine in FACTORY rebuilt or ‘Toa re treasury shares now; booklet free. sale, $300 outfit for $175; bination; 7 years: old: “stylish, | Wi “fine Hickory Hanse-Bohie station ares ee, with “far: your boat will give you all the pleasures of | sold Adres Alaska Canning Go., 203 rt ©. 8300 8. Jeffers PONIES—For os two; good gaddle and a: guaranteed: they cost $2000; latest | motor boating without its troubles? I have | ask fee repa ist. sel! at once, : . Jeffereon. action and sell cheap. ness; aranteed; cos Bid ! : American inorege 4 an na M Giving Co.’s stable. riving, 7 and 8 years old. . Mueller, yg ene pre eA se | or no trade; give|200 Missouri engines right here in St. Lou "monthly pe yments. VOTES OL BS Speculators Eo vesnaas be e for partic et tion and ~T ee ents. . 1 at., Cinol

wh phoeents ') invent which ne Dloture dou bie sis o make money.

or sale: 16 hands high; must se)); 2412 Sheridan. (co : emont Station, East St. Louis, Il. a : | ; ; i " tieul rding. Box |@nd not a single dissatisfied owner; it will Easton av. . NIE or saie. 1 riding pony, 1 pony i Ha? Post-Dis wi a oe . pay you to investigate these engines before 0., ae Ho sale; good: $x 5 GL heo. | HORSES—Am offering my fine ~- ¥ with rig. 1 surrey and storm buggy. 1252 you buy. tral ; : : driving horse this week, 16 hands, yeasts, anaalh Ceft ig1 STUDEBAKER INSURANCE. BLT —————— pe sound, none better; also a almost new spider, ONY For sale aera 4. cane ze 8 . : a vy _o SOR S810 ier ae * — = Mt igs Pine; U ae me Peas o orses. - and-mad - — e ' 4 riy-m a en — ' pease mounted harness and 6 run ean ride or drive. ii] cote ce (7) ndebaker =e as shone) Ves tear eine engines pire Ben $380; Smith ve, 75 R ma Pe runabout, — 0x20 le hoisting engines. ‘ MeLaumhlla iho “Fo wal horse, for heavy | HORSE—For sale. B we eg ei car joa > SE—For sale, Broad tant, 5- 09 on x car loader. 10 Old Seacheer, tea year-old, trotting gelding b 165: saddle, bridle; cheap Ii S._ioth. sd . 1 ingersou Compressor, 1150 cu, ft. ca- : ONGE—For saie, fine horse and 1 bl o} y — APR For sale ; a ’ surrey, coa ~~ a ney auter +8 élivery F wh For saie, Shetland mare, and have brass trim pact MULTION and co's Kossu th. mare, 5. ee M, al. See cniathoes co sul it, out of my own imported $150 Surreys, nO tires, brags ee 4 wat ater tanks, 8 x26 ft... ron, Ba eit ~The. cheap. —¥ Boz Onem——For sale. horee. harness and huok. | _ 4010 West elle stoc years old. coal black; children pill sbove fully muarant 535 & To } R-i15 : i : (c) Suthit; een e706 I HORSE—For sale, rors large won broke. “wetary, 2006 S. 2d: call Monday. OADWAY VEHICLE CoO., 914 N. NO. 6 OLIVER typewriters pare tee ren . ae; For male, ¢ years ib Taree and and pe ae broke; ae Ae ONS a RUNABOUT— For ss sale; storm buggy. Cai | ~ = - —— cash » 7, Fh atu 4270 Koasut con ‘Rorve ; Bive trial; | _ Monday at. (| McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., on cae fs etc. -

nest runabout In cit 80; x Neeel _ sad warm ) and harness, nese, $25. 3668 Linde if ‘s ee hay BUNA ae ave: auto-seat, in good 1215-121T-1219 N. BROADWA

6A Maffitt, e oldest and most reliable manufacturers or sale: ay, 1800 poune ——« | HORSE—For sale, a very fine horwe, & years i on Se buys: fine, rubberstired: of hand-made business wagons in - el « 8 i} &; in. flues. t. old, 1200 Ibs., sound; almost new furni- ll ete stock of — 1404 N. iith. ie or express wagon, arness, eto. ; this a set a Kieth st, a Tet = lg ye our wo com. ‘ o ae ~ 0 ‘ ‘ rgain. 8807 Westmi R BOUT— » PFupver-tired, berate ae. Small delivery; ser — cheap. 1444 Cass av. REL ABLE {¢) honest work or de- —For sale, beautiful 6-year-old ba RUNABOUT.For ss wale, steel tire; in mor For sale. reliable storm bu MOTORS auanand {; O38. ker, but k.

. 12th sound, gentle for woman condition, teher, laundry, mi Alternat! . rive; extra fast: too light for our ur- INABOUT—For eS “handsaon h r. Dp ‘whitener, plasterer. rent: nee ra or direct bs for sale or aoe uaie, nice. , tat family: sound as price takes him. 1811 . Let f-| as good ae pew ; saddle: ae Fm ot ing, tinne ., Platform top. wangne. and sale tnd eariate ge Brot chy ns tS rebuilt —* « = He; pti ® >

sat i . 7 Pt, * #3 e % as Py oo — KS - ed ea 2 oy wa meat pet OA, Bs e pies SS

Page 45

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STORE $203 soutien “2 ron fe oo ana IS em Fra nina. ard gene picture’ fru Band “neds, “pocd boas show. | © “Book { ) oK wood “loss” ; Susie REPING “Fe oo nat t in boo sa! © @® * ed sit A ae ANS A dent 3 ie: ; ® éeeee's e¢ ® miatt: pri one tert 1302 adi oar —Fo a _2Oth sem the S: ms a O— ed CA t DOC B By m e; Arent I. ote! M h ur MIN an. il; s2) wn- } : g , 5C ght; va rm 2 es; eem or . ent be c Gonna ranches Att Se Sa 5500 HOTEL sa a a fix: miohed rooms, wo a alas se fur ck aston summer ; des: | 8000 wt OPER mato pat doine = = ~ R and E busine wri ster tim al GEM te ‘i fo est st-D in ot can m t or 68 , SI on f gi oca- rgan oms [—F ‘; a ur- R ons ns T ances ea es. n 3’ BI g ‘ WRA’ 250 ner gO00 -|R 0° Add ss, | ter av. 6 or 1 ki » Dr r ri loca ispat othe be ready he de ale; kesto or ve lo ROOY st » wer or acrif r OF. Sat . ues Ss; sp ches i (6) er \ Shue TA ISHE a 1404 POR Old 8: cal d bu OOM M s GRO ress J. R. Pian igillegy cagh; od fagcart} ly Eg, 0 tion a wee sold fornisead ee oe “ae” en ng ie omigge : - Reed: te Ae He + oe AND ss aat aane and Vandeve $004. 3900 D 189 ege OP a Manche Fn ny + pone Ww Ss WwW CE R. me ana * DOB- ta OR'S . Lou offi in M at is ed: est 1 oms; oO. out. I oms > HOUs ta 9 w day tep MRS. summ Fri. are V u- | Am nes ente 390 LING 04. ERA et 6 -Fo este ay Ss td.—2 AN over RY Wt a ean’ 0 (c62 f blished PRA tzenhi ce ar North Mrs. R once; coun ocatio right uucae. full: UsE—F ke $ ell-fur- me and and s RO er. a rf gti t equi a: Fe . 3 COL aird TOR S. pho rd r_rd 8:30 ‘ TED 808 N ; -F 300. . 08 LEG om W O- own to n or GRO $2500. d.—T 8_N. ite oO a grow or sell 48 ACTIC aes Rava Mis- HOTE enfro reason ty se n in t acr ROO barg or sa Bos sheeet ae eadet. aes TH ngs, oh yea Thi pped e lar Ol GE. is oper in oe re C tow . . Box CK Ii Gt Com utsid win Wet ing, years; E—F ava Ww t tL—F , Ste fo at; tow oss MIN ain; le, 29 ng A clo ay da guara ics zue. pe sc inst gest ve oO pen So Wi entra nal : 2 ot yield on toe. cantemnt ten gj) ater O ha Ss; or nna rite el, 6 or avis, sell a hacen cash G ; lea well- NE cad tiie aie nces nee et Wri olle Seetians ads st.. PER | to uth {th 1 53 rdom : TOO; 28.” ; good rcial ds. DRU r Gr ve good sale: ,M con 5 m sale; le, llin rgal all Cj o HOUS ving fu ws em om ings: for wal Cc. te f ge r on ost cor- ATO o righ Sia mach 8. e. - - GROCK ee ee 3, F loc st G oves min Pp e; Oo. ndit ile a: Mo g, 8 n ied t ISE- cl rnig M 30M’ y, 1 cha ° $3: tz, or ema of | pop yea R he 1 ec; in ad ( d W ost- ocati . sto STO ; @ in racti cit KO ion: s fr urni ick irik utea erms: =, ty. hed on S 107 rege yen Tu - tern ing ts k ula o rs saapeny man, : a b 8 aor own - fo or KRY cash ill Da Disp ion: D ck: g RE—F teres ce: y es- od : to rom ture nes OO u. hg or B2 € day HA Pin 8. all es- oF 1s a ope ind r BEST, cxperten l B ig r A. bers. town + ’ -——- i ts. ; re toes: gard r $25 cit - 8. MING ent sale: 203 1° rnoo Sa LL e st olise sum a esc n th tn O rokee perie ibe Ox Post- a pa Wid. trade y ca patch not RUG cod b or sal B ason es; . den, hw: y: 1 co furn NG $30; 6; ‘EB ns nd F , 14 e um I - CH z ~~ ripti @ PE nce: rty, C40 202) an ound Ss ae sh, : s ST usin @: fi ox 88 __Mo selling Fst BE 8 unt a0): ish HOUS ; SS 14 DUCA? H rid 12 N an- OU ME ne Be ay RAT ; be uni "Post. ition anywh GROC Blabaton” seem hme ce age gags Kooy 4|H ean st.” Bp Te ee aa nt USE- nt AE ———e we tia -@ - ead Di ca: — - on ere; on 87. ) g0 und! KF ee e cc OUSE st. on w nly 8: o-|R 2 Locu or ~F ain oms earn TE Y . Ne pri ran (7) ent cCAU CA Shes s ss boo Ww of re ope st hou ERY oh cc ces Cy pgp P to od pr ing co or 8 ox C04. P SE—-F accou ood ; $10 m good OOM cust rent or sal . 2226 Cha to YOUR ywsum, vate | d—Cla Dis ral raeee 1 L (3c) haw. th td.—F oe Sana ev id.. ent. goide: .-T), DRUG oposit! untr sale; : >-94, P’ large own p or sa nt of acr onth: com ING } : to onic lar tic rts: dance FR pro essons sses EASE 7898 [ERNIT OPk for s or a es dait ts grter ere Ww -Res ox cast nel STO on. ; 2 do own .-D. HOoUS rice, ale, 12 Ae ag pot on forta TOUS spon ge; a e; de ready with ET:’’ prieto aft- price S of 51K C Yu ~~ ee ale irdom 4 id stau C-1 i gzhb RE— ox ctor 600; SE—F 908 N -room : 5 a- ce, ble EF sible nicel nd seri to Prof. a r. 8 and s re f all Chou OM "a ent OR chea e; HOTEL Post-Dis ow can 07, | Ons scheok ot J-182, Po gO oes. ae NN Witteanth 3125 | PO ao28 Pim or parte. i a Shiva atvent of Parke’s. (8) | I d Market. Kin Frio fa gg 4 noo p. cL st-D sch can or ‘1D Bo od r sal P nly 8 od ed; r sal ift ill sell MIN 33 P ished; sale, rty. E ns, ste cire at arke’ e ca IR arke able. ds u ay. a nton. Aird —~To wr firs ‘bh Ay one sapling eatin Shoteed RUG STO} R-1RR a ES ost: D tore: leaving alte e, 9 eenth eee bl ine. tT © _Box 867. > thar, @ momer ‘Waltz OR he OPER ome, Mike at bile Co Stati art rer $ ng | ust IRE— Pos st estab ion ty; be 8, r spatch. fi 'SE—F if ooms; Mm * ont wi iled f 's n pan ER. § ewel iy trea (8) ra RW eo W e-pi HOU: _ Po on: y wa 2000. an _ lin sell o Fo t-Dis pro lish ICE . Box this fore all RO tch ne 1 For take 8; Lou y $ th f ree: W -1D rvous ures . BAO . ss ted: mo nd si Wwrd. alsh. n Edi (Cc) 3EP at-Thenatct nts t Bex |”! _— n accou sal patch. spect ed; ECR x i-l will Jul new! OMING ocality sal n at a NSTR = i ull i sits | ae ore an ) E effer O cone Sn ells 13 — lowe AIN Dispatc gent o bi x RUG STO coun e; le s i st. FAM SO > be fe y fur ni NG y. e, | i MO. ark nsiru ._ M ss. ae fem aston, son PER er. 612 fo — th , st TIN —o ly h pained on 7 ri - cA PARA ane. hha as - cely HOUS Box Loe AN NS eo, P. >t AIE Bs gg 5. f (c83 AT Econ ence and ner pric O_o eed a otel ases ORT For ness han ICE ndy RIA Dis trict I a Luca furn USE L-98. YX TRU O yee 5 R & c co roubl emal > i, move OR— ne Be oa d; pi ner, residenc call For b pply near 12th. . City -F'o appara) . 820 invoi d CRE and IR—F patch. inv m}] ROO Ss. ished t—For v8, od celv person CT : rson ; con CON mpla es, del spe will ng-pi Ex bl. AD ano . B D ee. r gale: fi 1 Fr ce: en, AM cigs or esti- M «gas sa ost- b 8 of sansion ION HO ay sultati RA ints. ebi - w ctu perie ply pla Lr — hg eae ox | OY — 2 © = a md tee Sah On stay ING aa tok it OT gy - 5: sev RO : : ation fe é chine. >: nced Monday iM 17 Louie ork, RUG ST tg ——— a Eo AF genoa reige E .. HOU oe ae eo Bh Figg ome > pi oy, de. m free. 16 __(83} P . tex C show; w nday strict B bid A cage mater! Post: a ORFE- g Sto es and shov ICB C a wat R—F good 1 Lynch 450) clean USE—F . chea roon peng Lati nst ed edu wi t to eran an e. 161 all f ARK ox eogevis. as ants Kau ly pu on na: o a: a. ost pone Por re, Pi show. on CREA er Pit sal place. _ ch | RC with furnit Or ea Dp. eon) A n, 852 $3.50 n nee wine cation be nar your med dis 3A a sions ATT 284 Pp with own positi es re white le ttice, 2109 DRUG a Bale, ¢ ne and | si- 2000 STOR ase. ATR loca Pos dol lily 1 R i . 12 st 8 shed HOUS n; Ww room gy a 4. Px onal eu (c82) MATE St. tion f disea t etch: all B danc oo g 80 ne & retail RD wW PE ane se you anc peop! E F Hox . big ted Ic t-Dis ng ocated or Ss onat room sk— ell f ms, li tri n adv wt-bDi priv D sub h RN Lo ree, ses: writ = td.— omon in partn u- ate on- e e or e t and E pat good sa! im oi le. OTs F urn al- gat al ve ~ ate ject om IT uis, Doe! at er nge La t 9 no er; sil peti eee Grist a Bo. | DRU see) Hee “1160, FD. coal TAND—F ed; ooponite, iarag the OOMING H all rented; ‘rent $34 re sole on instruce _Pank_ av. eels Pear as PiRNiB Sis. preferred vi but | ROOM 34 RH ma oe” alecat (c) G ymente. | $2500 Tilin ) monk rae or 8 Bq th fi lishe OUS a $3 wel Ch Beato ; la facies c62) aT ET) (Dr 8 ~~ enti a. an vaud ) ony we em tbe ee e,., GB nit, Mag ese - bare lino 2208 N 1. caraes an bie Et - oon Fp ind git i out one Ran es: write. ca without ORPHINS wokiue on : —La in 2 AEs 5 ~~ Wwtd.— : ae GOnT ER— See i = oaees! risa is; | IF w fath.- Tgp Fg ng = gg ; sell rea- Sea Pres a a ates ie pt al} P “i an «4 a g) | PLA oo Box aaa . ping: “tad 965 gar Ww. lett mill: 1 or usine or 8 144, | bal- y 4th. unda Ww ice R re 2 on: ¢ alwa le: 1 a- FTS ss 3S for es ut ob- ank; — aa if nurses, ck’ xy elmar wishe ee and — ANT TR. nples: Wy. . er. B agents exch ss: es ale or , P.-D . ou wa y onl agons: a OOMI1 2017 c good ys fu 7 cle cou SMEN’ elf-H free book _ land § “Thauor, a 8); sitio “PLAY 4047 s pos ce , cit Ss 2 _— a 7 2D - - price ox, 0, ax DRU ir ange tablish exch (a3) pee. e nt to y.. Jo 004 and nis! NG H live mcom ll of an, we ay. ses. M a elp U K we DR. gen when ethod: ddicti 2007 L-1 n in ER— : 4 ition cat-Die, feos ~ way > “ ILL Ce ey onabl Plea ate, c ORE__Fo A a yea ; good = at Ce Dg aial, eos orrison, | S— edn oe SE—F dean cal, A Lary rsity, pot fum__D ‘iar oured TAN Oe ie mpert, © ay i e the : 4-roo CIE lis, 3632 F a e C 3 and ity o Fo t-Diar ved f rs; will LA issio one 8 se@ r bus a, come ene a or 8 rent. em BET’ adem and an disor RAL ept. 3 ddre mon by O PLA ispat ow nion, n >, y Rae D 2 raw en J-1 $5000: r co r sal yatch arm; il UND n. idn Ne iness RO , 313 neces; ly pa ale , st ployer: TER ee mech ic) _and_confaen D. f age ss C ey i i YE ch. or danol wa furni brick, brick cott Folsom ar. (c 18," Post-D unty: invelc | 24 RY— > int a Ts OMIN Sg hong oo (7) ert; places PLA IE reo etd MRS ane ged ema ban umber- Te cy R WwW nts ——-— ord | side S00 oe and ) | ORUG set-Dispato! richie tak L oh Ben 3 get ~ ee a—OUan of r Be ye MB. pg Bre > houteat awit a me ee © spe n. Tenn. aterm we ng. Box 9th ag a he ole Ay mod-{ (2 + ST ispat PG ney gy e. rea AUN he Eo 5 wae, .1 8 SpE ney igen an Mann ur- Pg RR Uncl (0c 045A ILY BA D011 Olive clalist; nn CNIC y._Ca Collssens te aaa tine ee oy otta Vie tiny » Dreteagge ig 7 lek ag | {80° ‘Post r S nol ee » Boone pra ; will mpetit y soda f all st teres Halt doing o $500 ste sa. inve ; Lou a Pr pied: For ng To 8; a th 23 N. 4 b - ©. s fre the Eftote YOU sane. rner M orry: 40 tim RE Mr. com Gro Louis spect he ms T ance inv tion: ount ock t in L ema gz per am, sti- WN. ith M obat at sale om cata] nd orou “ Gra usin 6. }an ew RU H0c: ark try foo y THE Cc plet ve, . Mo alist Seear tar ith : porser sal gy oice KO ain; of aruas AUN 1. 20 ood mm. © 5 (c8 eo Courts . fu poitettns nigh zh | Ac nygeor es (e) | fact 1 itho UPT ;_xo00d ets av ATE ook, 48 beat: B "he D Ure tim mn: S008 i Rea whe NDRY es a Tt k; m lino » | ROC 1th. ane oo gi a a sotielt ures 6 ndiv: col Sastion th moder ut 1 URB ipa Pict Drug oth R— xee - 616 rg hee os col a G _ Ma oe ut $ Aso ab 8 pacit 5" 42 ness. ode is; — rson, in fice ed; NOT ors rite chool idu speci lege, etion em Db nject D? f. (1 ICT ug store, For le ST d. 4. Dr 1100; gy ~ ee any: $400 to : th st. a ca~ ING PEI vee om by o1 18 MCE or alf al i al s see for arke shield fon URE stor bus sale A ptron aclede sotiened oe hoe A oe gabon ent; bag y pply ul gant, HOU Foret ogg « orde hh i, | pho a um- |» my lif t; gu a aie mon SH , Sa iness; aie wee al oe Mit $1800 to Fo ae mg er {me pee te. 200 stea 3. =. oon UsE— ag eS ri. a oaks ae we ebm ation: | en Ag B: a's tae sae” Giaan Beet tea ow— rah Kh — terest, ? og fae ices “Fig St tions an "$2500 ¥ "rent; ahi rvany = 55° Sf° per week in Tlin 262) eae locali Om, Pe, 12 and 14 lars of how FES py = Bove “4 yy corner Oi Dr. treatment Lode cae SictTUi “bispateh. a and tent se seating a gy inveet, cans 88 Open) “7 ag te * ease: net p aa vey rae aha modern eauip- ao Satta ol,” bright, rooms anywhere, ohne Lae *3| Mrs. War om ae re a show. doing a. tiflers, Box. : ry; as m est n se lan, in sick it fo ean creas rage net nd} Ll st-Di stable: [—F ply ING 7 Oo nt o rpasse room ele- _~t SB. all 0 me fre Chic iF ° a ce 21 consul ané ~ coun ol —F Bo atic en on ana 9 pte wit! t er es aon r $1 sto ing? 15 prof sUNC spatc 6; & o I. a H live ther d; Ss; a PUPILS or gy Ew aKo ice rra 5% tat ; a oll . onan x C63 ron to or h gin shed ea 1 $2 esti B co 500; ck; é ne res ts CHR h. ood sale . n 5r OUS8 st. busi will 1- Irs par m@ wsp rticu- lad nsed ne N ion, 3. 206 oth rood le -68, re sac oN agg a co lar 509 er gati mpels— less us w crip- soon OOM locatio li ington oom E— nes sell rea w t tl Sper _" dies m e, 26 . B TU 3 business mov ; « Baggies ng Bede Bg 902 C ee ae ena ggg anreaa we fon. Box ine, 11 ro e; rooming othe _feasonable, references me; ask for cor: | Fa betore. ‘an 60 o Ru sow business "pel man, in busi part orces or @ . AB gs DRY 02 Ch HE ale; 8 an it can in; sUNC} §. nH ud 8 . Box and in llr only omin block, a UPI le; r By e "ask f wo ‘ ite; ore &@ e®. P W : SHO ser ‘Bi 053. pict Box c use of ba ppart of b Ge eg | _wh GOODS estnu a | Big UNCHROOM e aoeee C-97 ag hous Sag s we 2 g house, “Wa ee ee aioe” 7 or took l FL v7 aie A rivate ashin sell che w—F os ure |. ; a “pri ngie, C-12 B ig h sent good i}] re - + 4 A at. orth: M y che M—F . cheap , ce $2 e. La stea room 284 shing b 00 ry poe Cen. need k- IR s to urin ho gto Man eap or waale on C127, “Post giv vate 1. P OK BUS ox C-2 oldin man.- DRY chan STORE NVE est . | MACI ap. or » a 8th cled m h in 3 W ton ack teac By Bo tut (c ST suit co me, Q sanchester, e Sam e Pp fam --D. -22, 8 i. ge. ) = SSTM _in- SHIN 1408 sale; ta * sopeapaie AN e av eat, hou ash- B war her, an x C- or : all nfin rece Ic” qui ae en ‘ i : Sinan ee aes os seeeceteen 22 Connecticut 2 Hox B.2t, Post Sel’ skies ods. Heth jon | nee 88 room eon oat oo Wen ale he's eee to ST CURED a call sed iecation,” booth ining, Ste ul tt, “Pou Bispaich. Yattechae bacon or s . — Feel Box C16 nae . moms | Oxy bE ge pe ERG. 17 m-| Fi 5 Wt MS er; all gre mail.’ § O S (6 oe a Hula’ 73 f concession sale ALE fied. aan oe ; or | "ied, Po: to) Ragan EE =| Sxpenses spy ve OH ant 622. comnmiets aE eee aitr, Pande O— | otter he. then RPH EL {Psu business; . ¥ or, sa ule, 324 . tles hn Ali 2 ee eal no dete . — s ANUP Dost Di od 1 xpenses Det ocated dow o3 8 ield Scho I ; Peasonabl er he had I IN F SictGRE ner’s att de mall: IRE r 8a (1) s RA ost- or s aquippe éa: oca pro ses ave ed d ale. ° term Sch clas fo : son g. | Phi eh arn hav EB CTU patch. ; wi s att seats ayroMon of a. und erythi an G Y ac . Ro ll tr or sa 007 tured ald ING patch, _ ri plenty rst-c] ove onth ed ov own; . cont UPIL reason ya the Bf ured. —— made ured ABI ightl MH io Be one! BILE ale. i dieser ng ne arden: ness; ODS x B-2 ade f ie, W ba . Ww den } BUS rice 3: sellin ass by b for er tI et ain- du S Vv able. publ vici 6 pu once by or utely this hun 4 “% plant y used ow 7 : Pane fi ST a Posts ell-e sis. ill b and INE $2000. oer prop ank past a sa rin ~ Wtd.— Ki ic nity pils b for mall eee Shek stat reds sb fo d Ww : by ne oy . and BUS X L4sP-D. Ww; bes age ne ch ORE ost- smal stab MA Bo ear for ss— rms can ositi ref 5 bove on g su . I nloch schoo of to 6 acc fre ation an ved emen b ow Oo Tr mm irect t4.—] ae Lt ai ages INES P.-D i one EMPI.C co gag gag I 7 Pag P NUEACT nb pee pee oo gd 2 as pan el erence: this all a autor: nee gnpes ee i ait By out suf £ See's t only _bell che aindomene curre For exd a -Dis r; bi rishing; S—F par: ch LOY for sale; tch. ms well ACTU Pos ‘ ti es m sale; RAT ice. oaey” tl of 1 is will | 8U st -Di Emers ne belo anener: - A ished tel suffe abit he mae PICT cheap. Cmmes pictu nt exci me | tch, g& mon in or eal d ange, {ENT live good (7) ery, estabil RING = on; on anufac- ROU’ oe w term reasor is a MME Fpatcl reson ar Cl w 6th eee : - URE R. Macni in pe re sh bl ve : msg tena ey — e; est oar Saeed OFF woe ie TE oy aed 1 A spatch. paying UTE TELM By gh By nna - po Air ma gra Os po No fn Mago nn ow @ cure be nches 8H acai rfect cond ~~ ce akur 1 ab- the a £0 estab! ICE y. 02 3 Os terial. or, st and ee ng loeali For th S RE ce Fs on; Booman ols. Was de, pp td CO vr onial cu at wood : with Ow rfect conditic ave} t kK ntral sale 30 E bu right od b ishe [—Fo 92 ine F ock payin S5—f SA ty. saie st.. 8S ALT d rm L fo Bo hin no MM uaran s of re m ; se 4 oo Oli tion; n > OON—F : . a -9 - 8 es ca TS— ean All meg gs ton." Bos and ea is Fe Box B reasons oa an ex- a MARK pace “jumber h machin- oe —— hie Mo. me ier wing Tee “4 PRO-E Melrose. M: ress 1100; on pon eng, stings, grail: 3 awe 5B 159, ite f nese BUSINESS, Post. ey maker for MEAT SHOT BT For bars, Re RLOON-Fi * oi 3,7 route; wood 6:80 to 12 ool. Concord ras eek, | end. SUPERFL SSIONAL seer — slightly” used ose "av nes: CH 100d, FI H-14 arne nd r -Dinpaten, 1) 8. aa If 300 —_—— LOON le. E 6: Ww ; dow nloch or t erm 0O n Mo Turn (99) ti per by UO AARPPP OPO SHOW f 4 . agn ten ison oo mali 1-H ROOM— Mo. TURES ness and a ee (7)| M ale you ton Bh ge ain tt a ep 1 a Oe eteae if ih wea er I valy me os 5 n US SOW? ~ tue ~~ den Ox, sines . b! EAT st ee A wan ourl r,.e son or St nvol ‘ ME ma A wee y. J Tal ait n ent eed! HAIR w— ue 179, an or stand: Fo (99e cae ae »st-Dis 5 come En ished T WN NTO t 80 av. s- SAL able. 5a) Lou ce, ( peri R 8C r 1925 pply ks’ une l, ting o sc ly, 3 e el sta Fo at d09 10 Co. ee ver sale, aoe, ponte. A or 8 aa d; al es Rescas N NEU! OON Rox | Lovie, B call S) cies sane pew 4 tuition, $ sea 90 heirs pe not f c sal Bs ; t- Di y ch good ap. e; ren ning & ale: . wa 80 sch me’ K tST— EUB 00d busi —— x = ntra! 1. at grad t L— all on, $$ Mi ’ bes irs lysis, t you ee pet DR Py oaD 3788 ent. bet 14 8. rest gons mit at F =R ay-|8 nes or C-99, ly loc 319 of e pu eache ix or Iss tc per q oll right veryt son RRERY Forse, ; etl ae maga | oe woe ant Gf spe with ee . = and vegetable or G. 1783 ALOON — = Box R- seitrally _Dispatet zon bey Hy ere for” high term call) _Ph BLO Kg ‘per hour: bos SINGERS eas . aac eaiasad 80 N. Kichte @, small woes oe oe 12; all M cash ull ARI : qe; 1 rent, 5 ne St. Cla! Sep ~ Rees vnc Bm - Great” vw a tai oe hye Sys wate. comp see Ejg! if all: ox H just in &85- For also onda Bel line CRT— nquire’ first SALOON , eg” ost-D ocated - phre son, G very rand ers C chool ex- . Lind L. G HAM, t | SI inen td. expe $100: = age § ~ chea - Sepler pres barre sale store ay eaieval! ag! fixt For re Watt Ee tia ir TITR Eas ispatch —e F y st. eorge reason and onserv and ell 22 a18T, NGER t voca or o Beimont, rience de ' or Page as’ ow soaation 1 "mill; "Gen or|M dgemont Sta ane ee -| SALO 2 I ay Pag wipe: os EACH sree cht a oe ann ta = ashi ra a, ype |_ toa ratic ete: nt, sal unt a f own tica mod Ae es EA nt 8 to will or LOON dnc aay. . Lo (7) | —#e> ER » Rell Sidr A andoah - net BY2 lpi ung “5 o cl cost lu é, er nd or er lg ern ent ha TM tati Ed se rent; a IN—F n ch uls, ra wtd.— ns kin d. oah ACTS —_ H on - la ub; alf 3210 $1100: nm yy erences trade. sa right Se Bo i tm 4 ARKET—F bamemont, cheap; — _ and Missour — eap; good | Call — wo rea —Private, for oe ae . L. nigh a nities EATRICAL. Se) Pier % chews desires eh eh aney ins | Plalle wo ee CER oO. Halt ery; would arate. 12 ~ te 9 Ae ae coe lid av. Kast 5 ocatl ar Ge.” Maggg . ee dal we two; aot oe Appia ny or =D. son: ey in: or s t ell fo shed ery ing ci Y¥—F re Ye . Halt good e man Mo e. 120 or busi old ~e mea ,_ iil. m18 ntly or sal _ Fast class; On. gan st teache pani ox H sons uf _ Theater, “Alte ait for furnished; _ " per on hy. South Ga r les tae ae ag a a MEN Lemar Wr etullenea: ALOO vaestedy: eal 1g TRANSL! "tua Vag 1 PLD ca vera uls. p. 5 NSLAT d. M! ou -D. Dp ME ton. am r inf “and . na - ER posit ngs on st n N. C —_ . B tab N. So AND err rout will qui or ll } l th vice TION iss lad rice aft . Ww tl. pson, orma. ema no wt ve ‘Ss ti eae Sa are Achaia ee Pah f/m iene panthers a a | rao i werioaee I Sind eee Pre am Fw She ee ee a sia | tae Sra Rearhied Ki do sal abu ood | po RY : ws -Dis v- ru O —Wtd ure. ingt one ean age 4 ; good ak Tease 16, cheup os in re apg Nee ee ae HN A re ty an cone f nk “Label pone Bye (c62) talon coas mem ai car; l ave t Cp egg ee GR tand. ND 2629 tures; co h $4 —Fo Post-D on pate, . w or - Cane atin. ill give te spatch. atic cient Ag) noe bel adv ly @ ines PIELT Pap i ay . P =, woe r «0 OCEI 2 a ae Pe new; MM unt, 00; r 6a spat accoun eavin hole sale; Call in YOU 5989 Mapl le acher s; hi sonab urnish -calcl car ertisi angus’ and L in, O ons. Bt. eale Box rapt toe ite bak od i YF 7 ~ ON ndieto Ext ILL sickn sell ay ch. of SA LO x cit sale well 8911 city; NG aple. ssons, Ce (99) O e@ Pp ed — j bons ng sii an- etrifi Wwtd live 1 Gru (c oy B newt & ablished: gay me =e ier ales or — i.e so eg Pr mae gs «el veh ce ay your Ws mathe eee rice. Brke hte ea. idea 9 ~ Rae Pe tpn R00M AND BO. at 528 C _Post-D Shaye ee re. on, ale, sale; gat gig Box th clean 5 t. I Fo ox ict; em ur Ww wa. ema Hi ATEU st. Ecko “Be and 18 Be yg ret-c or Central ; For’ Chests Dispatch GROCERY —For at" bargain: owner Sa| Wiha located at ae sea ae vol i ee cheap: f “We Be deta ed mr aes and aie Ss ees bend | comp Parise reel erm Goat ? : ox oa Te eentined seg att rket MILLIN Fg, + stor autifu spat OON bn wy clas owner | on 1185, eller 1) {A @, 14 —Wedn — TA ete; Y poy ty ey —E SHOP B-105. own 8 aker sale: Dispa er wan . in LIN st-D part 6 in lly f ch cente —Fo -83. hes 8 cor er ncho a 1185 artic exe ladi MAT ST Choutenu. esd LKIN : all f —For per ce nings; - 6S. Post-Dt [BER ae Ad Bost Din GROCEF gata old e tch. ts to lished ERY a city; urnished se ling * r sal Post-Di: wie ius, Se r Hall, UMMER- dy te ny y ong. rie te houte —z% (a) er. % or $7. sale; ntage. — 7 “state oe noe 8 rd sale; st- Dis; in Ea Ww ERY— t. ving stabil Box 10 BUSIN ving mast «8 SA gity: e. «oO Mes ay n Ea died by a cones R 8c ous. A omen 2 Th Thu Ss Ww eg nt; 8 Dis berty ICTU 2925 par! . Bpat roe ; M 2 pat st ell F room shed M L-&8. yea INE city. LOON— m od- tch. sell st chers a cor erso HOO res eat rad 7 Y. idow cas at afte RH Ol or, juan Ss ty strictly mo aple chal ch. bus payin or 8; co ILL A seh gh sss— B 8 N— b- a * pay! at be ps 0 n a L. s $3 aie + | M h| TEN ch. r M COM ive, rder rf wood. rs; Ine sale; mak rner, INE ost- stock Fo ox t. L Sy 45, se) ng nni f co nd P , $2, 22a nigh ond Alir- T ond PA 2 en, ce Call mod sale; che a — R;: owner | a e offer. catio RY Dis an r sa acc ouis, sa) P.-D. on sal (7) SCH THE ng M mpe ark AMAT $1; t, ay a aa 400 SHO ay. NY floo ad and 111 ern; 4-¢ ap. KI ox . nd er. ly n; f ST pate ad fi le; 1 ount dol @ or ac oon oo DA on tent av TEU tak and und nign 3 P se wo Box R th r. ad 4 ha E Fan, T-1 | as m n; res OR h. xtu ta __182. Oo ng ex co in ( IL O VI a pu s., used; R e L Fa er t, os ats ¥F xR e be ‘i, secon T Locus sligh ir: ec aying An 7 g in eat AN mus h st > res; * stab- SALQ Po += a £o cha oe unt Cook F DR y. J blic con- rs S—M ee rra 16, ove T t-Di " also or 8 -105 a @-hen ITs ay omp! SRUE bu dn Post man mark u TON t be ock ; or 200 AID st-Di ckne od ange. : of Paintins Ne MECH ANKS wns lo scbo rope pook agi av. car, st Far ; | TENT spatc ec ale , Pe ce : . a; — “used: ete GR ER( sines 1eat Sepatsh. et; IL NE sold — sale: . ON— spat ee us sal . car ting wsete - AN ). ol BRbs WW trick ac cian’ car 8.; Tar 400: —F ch ono , com t- : eas or O i 8. sh t urin LIN UB in 3 or spl Fo ch om idkeneh oon, ee pent ,_ dri ad IC J (cov 8, t, h 8 : priz or miz pl eae = BLA ; 7 hig ~¥ big} 1! CERY 1753 will bas ch & lish ERY ER d eave endid a made” one amente. E ng. y ckl and AL RK. »{ AT Wes ste. av iy ey er|_ al load, o (1 eau ° pt Box oo any tr h is. A aseo both Sage ang, For 18t nvoic r loc pul tr STO 1758 § rar r Br Post- und mee first sel rm; ami bin gs. nne AD Ju ACT elle 1 fo t utfit; ) TENTS r tim ctur ox 76; ROO : welll SHOP = Mere, 3 he ma; excellent and mee NTON ly will amare Por a zanneree TLGONCG a ee every ‘nis i BOASS pped : ‘ ? gh neome: tt : end da eng ng, LLO ons kind: t ir; | , OD 40867 soa priva ta ¥ | i pablo a wikias sal F mpe ig 7 -For 1. eam: 7 arket; Sgn eS 147, ce if selli d esta cata bil Grocery ness. t in me: ent fo over, nee ron ON - De . ¢ Send pt oll n dl e 1 & ts a vate ts room, By t : i nd age; ©, os (c) |G Seuatl nade sale. st-Dis ust b fine la est —A Post- taken ng, 0 b- | —28t lished. A stor Bor Ea _ Hi r 3 10 77 — IST” nalds urine ost-Dis - Bg ma arge ou Le / nese se! no cre rs shed mi ERY d At} to d nark ties ash men e op atch. st of LUON . NTC oard -87, r practice S ata- Sha ents. goat weer or Pp . ts mpl -top 5) ee col i l oth ro roo ark a an is et, d P to tr t; port IN iin or in . and ch (c Ww. 8s. d reh 122 DR a ete; tent. 5 n a chea er 8 und; m ar et, or ta a solve oin ost- ai ade; best unit downt = NEU ‘ia st. i in stru ake ex ool 83) BOO Vict seeniee” tom Ip _— IN UMM $000. Box pA ae strict is t reste, A r¢ on op 46 1G nple on ¢ sale. v.. Tu arin good MOV oP a estab locat y to b —- or 8 BERG Sa i... wa ction *, a Seperen Bo TH—F oria. # tr and pliot; ce) | YAU —— Jett ER ly BOA! f HOU MITTED within Sy ya lage Kro a poling oe Bey gt. uy a en bert I ” ears _by let ieee omen “ ys ~Beiury macs achir tp emanate ae hie ia gfe Bea 1-160 — RD f HOUSES. . TTELBE ae in ga or ealoot cery ee naa” nership. BOR olty; o= Wise olesale didi Tras" S. ter, Drafts umber ‘of rain rs animale, wil " sagred: ri wa eity Post! “price ‘ x ass Fe BE of aker. Fo "av r'aguth of A thi a 5 Pp. rs; -1SA Jul . lass; raft eer! of en- BO la. ine 15; als, il ni w w at 6: al aE SEES 0 ost- .. Q@ Al reomers, a’ th — GRO WM. D fox Io FR. harne com harne and * OST, LW Mi Bost-Disp, district and ae TUTOR sman, #160 M puplis OTHS—F > Fee ete. | Y ENT BE Re wd Goode fe eremang Al D Wid. 5 ) ALLEY —And AS NEUBERG. ores coe . a eaot, Tosation, PD | NEWSPAP ox i also a sores ‘bu sta, boller; $12 —" we ea oot ae subjects, b ING 0 Morgan, tal Seabee in use, $100. 76d a TRILOQUIST F ng act and amou private fi Youn a N good pa pool sone IP R oot t thou good Se ah Prag es truck; sae 5 re 128 “tak: talline: le ra ot Ay an. | CASE Ney = os LI world FI ane Seen con ces pom 5 Too ‘ t-Di acco E—Fo Ch oney NE subecri ROU _Post buses every- E Ss tak nd _and tes. by s rade, n IER k-b ation: ia N P Sh GUR n t - ROOM ly, f ; uti¢ ae Me busi ™m gos GROU Boe of r sale: outeau ws BE bers. Th st-Dispatch.. ry- 82500: TORE es thi 12-b ay) nd Oll L, REPA pecial high he gg ottom 1 for gunn no atau E aw, m ES—F : per t oe cinene: sale aieiat ad e eeet mae (cb) dailies, acco tte ~ lbtean SHOE SHOP —For s. 6022 M ve Bell Metro RATOR FB greene BENCHES] by y a UMP yer ‘wants tr. Vieteria, D BOAR ' nod ete are * Victor ane are fr vipa ae hoe — at eh 8. 4000 Su Forts 1832 i shout “800 ~ tion. — 408 SH m fixtures. Fo ~ 7 anon a 16) Lind politan sae “atin dome, BS—For ss Rit lady Cen- if Seat — perlenced oe Oi best _Box ran "Bache ; ‘ price $460. ach Pn ROCERY— reasc Alm ag 170, 1 oe STAN: aaape; onil “at roe Y HEPAT of sale: ox B37, P isc WN’ , Oa | pane @ finest an n Post-D Eee w weeks; jaition elther at "20 Be ~ b ox OT =| $500 RY ccna tan e- Fad ND— le alge 2. — TP a ndevent BL a a ne Central! “ i Staal de communica s; can furni and| hor = —— Bo cl .-D, ; liv ST le rent. also ash; ted; oll For t 331 8.000 here. chea RIN rade; =D. ck; ssion er av ISINES 2) area eae 14 strong eon WE live . mn furn t aged F cS £45, Victorie SROCE iving room: rene 820: esi b large. iv. pla lender inp well aatabit 7 Rater ae aie ®: good leca- sera 5 “ine “bast COLLEGE at $1 and up. oud. rongest in the city ete. Am o tiene Wg and My t t. m ria, lac RI ia; ent $ 1 b mas. an at oxc oste tabl e in repa RE sia cit or - | vestigate, ultio e bu b ph slin up. t on. ty 7 use pi M rw Bat ES— oo ae uy; sco doval. Til, nh eae ished ee ee iring a ¥i me cheat n; po ae ua __Biaes Der oe Tele- ee a, oe o " market: os ; exce __ 18th froma #250" geil, 1311 worth APE ane opportun: ee eee = 0 hag f Soane = | acs Tirst- sitfons fc ss and Gi Tyler 285, Bane e-| ger waging Sy ‘ , 4 ves ons: s eq n m ] r oO. other ; H, er GROC th t. $250 ns dittere 1311 es $20 day; Anite RO! .. stiga uty, echo Ss bout s3000 penne new P aul for ap ont Gram BIDS um be 285, C Bae on com fert (6 getting pe Fm ae ly yen a iller, BOCES TF P. ent arket. Pal A 00 ir LF $430, 1 HOB R AE arties “business, K TFORN graduates; tte jonte to eerel tone hort ers moka the « ange Independan 16th : = location Aabe ayoceni business: sae, and t end ang APER ROU sundays. wale: aft en: sonablp thre eae near “Cail or writ PLL in: Men's to be given by yt yo i he Fourth at nm ot Ai ie te isin clean Gra- ess: ne fi m P owan city F’o 281 ernoon, ant s; 7 ——F st-D v6 aea ST. e for Co,. 80 ociati by ons a n “ A can ar B nines tesa a eas LUMBING cheap for 8 Indians 1107 nav food oF pale en “re _ncorporaied.) So nky | C Ng as ts “$y musemen = ae rs Er reasons puree; rease doin Shr rmg , fa A ne. 3) sHOP— inal The neighborho. au D porated.) TR Tray CCT at M astheld’ '. a + hae sand ais: “con t Co, of bias oes bid. wea eo sto nable: eet ood SHOP ash. yr Tim er’ For nav. he Hisein; Restecd: oa N’T ADS celeb O, St. m. aplew hold usiness a ee oe iieeak tak oving , ROCERY STO ial th oe PLU et-Dinpatch. —For sale; pply 1485 oe oe Stk lgwina Lee od; rea- While yo WASTE BE 22m stiractions’ Louis, N a a 4 spatch i investigat! Tatars Theater will Baye « pate: INC busine: 9; Jobb pas ie Mo af ung { YO ive. Thea as W ee fer ngle UI “ eacrif ‘oa pri e r tr ? SH iness ing: us on: abli b y. chanil e ha or yo UR (a2 hea Th 6c for Yor picture and pe ce ade: OP— . Box ; ; good SIDE- ines reas shed 4 ot dra cal ve co uw 7 o | ©1 ter atr an f co k; "J ~ ry : : @ a on ft and urs ill RCUS Bl ica u m ly ath ent mac ssolvi F once ae zone a ovr * $45 tit rane clea sale, nue we |B Hisense tn 8 onad ture _ueructural, when ta sth st ut —— ute changes ar sce ries 68 “she oh, Sore ———— s z r : ; ee r or y sc ’ 4 Bt nwells 8 ; sBroad oo pt eae concess! tiring | 28.45 cig] bak Bye te seoden steams and ee = y eSeriens om stereoptic and os! ticon attache SWE aS rand | f : Cl aa ERAN reek) on n Lous r ech y cour isso ts ne nd MAT B-101. swer tion wan (c) bo es 2 bt hyd ta R + BUS {investiga ty, le; 0 DC pg Be a tee. Bchool hildren in = gy Bano Cail auict ys work ted fo all Da icon and PA. By men OOM nearer on. Ma; good a vestigate. tury Bldg___. - scan june a Tlinois: _ ae _ t- Dispatch outdoors | 8k rts ot the moving D other 8 FO ss— of tee ak iga ur etri ilin D ne, LE s ull t i of the % sf aa R For sale: pati rater e bane 7 Eng! etricel draw: RUMME naldson en particu: | mad iustrated | world. 2 “picture. mac LINGTON RENT and cian: x ge fo { LAN neeri ion. St. a R W 1“ —— all pe ro hay " y in lecture sete for : —CiTy e—-Ser # for se NT Ao ggy Rose ee P+ pene eatri lines, Siae ie gs. an ic, re ines, a? E, : natple sas — me corese Bike Pel. ia ons from p A eee Sroms oo le, | 12 SPAN pays hy 4 il gy union; s rent dry; ch en “ris ob goto Fat Se “Sie “n bs36 a; gignt . ; chea wats and most ITAL AInS— Miss Clea FRA ed D. ie0 private effict IAN, us F A ndolin . a fl sansa Se RAS BR Sey Ta at pa or res open al OOL ve struction Finn, ges, St ; satgre os r r den 1 ers cit inde . Louts, Dan Sone Th ce. ‘cum — y ti amar. (GUAG Pathe coun Tent: e Se cacetet Ene ster aan J ES Fisc an untry ; new rical "i wack: to song ‘et 80 HER’ 709 a oes ~ fect fre -oase —— exch hoo S a ne tors. chan 44) | F ENS 100" com ey. bi« te m st: be rations acts o t and lh for Box rth ae of oes wn ge? GR offer. OCE RY 11 Wash. sale: is 14a fine ot tex: sickness Cal l ecludi leca ng fi xtures; and a th first -class orate 8 well GH b equipped. SEk_F doi or sa ng Penny ia usiness in Bt. boing eed C-187. : >>

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Page 46

SB se a . ae pantries, closets front and bac tlemen: $1.25 per week, nished, bright, cool room; for gentlemen GARHISON, 609 N. eee residence; on yg hh 3007—Two unfurnished rooms, con- ORGAN 4nh0.-Large, cool room, southern verd: $13.50. “tor "housekeeping: oe aes . . BO TANIC Al. 4117—Hall room, for lady em- | _ excelent service: Beil _phone every comfort aad aenveliceae ot: a nine COCUBT. $015—_Nicely furnished rooms for | s-s2o =: $10 per month, private family. | PAPIN, 1554—Corner lith. furnished rooms. ss age; & ® conventence loyed, cheap; without board; 2 car lines; | DELMAR. 4470—\ery desirable. nicely far: home; for gentlemen 0 ousekeep-| houseke - gas: also roo o | MORGAN, 2737-80- -Two large rooms, $2.60.| svuthern exposure; gentlemen: housekeep- TAR. : — sean 9 gee SHINGTON, 841 P block Tower Grove Park; bath ished smal) and large room; convenient or couple, h D housekeeping: gas; also rooms for gents. ing: reasonab| RAH, 715 N.—Between Delmar and Mor- block from Tower Grove Park; , nishec small and large, 9 ; ) | PINE. 3238—Nice, large. cool rooms for gen-| TAYLOR, 1305 N.—38 rooms; cheap; for jan- ESTNUT, 1101—Neat front _ room; n; 2a EASTON, pate ae story front reom, for =. emen; bath. gas convenient to cars. work room, rent free; all conveniences: | VinweTmaD 4010 N.—WNicel . ished tlemen or housekeeping: all conveniences; itor services; ‘call after 6 p. m. room ate floor; gents or housekeeping; §1 up. ce, $6 mon HICKORY. 802—Neatly furnished room, with Central 9892X. (7) 2 aoa | urate low terms to permanent people; respect- soem arlor. phone; all hen GHOUTEAU, 8186-2 front rooms, nicel al STON Bat furnished front al) sopveniences. LOCUST, 2038-8 connecting and single| ern « A 0s agguahltilatplarmidanpe 8 ThriAs iy rokouping + ce : waar bi ter tino Ol J ron ° n y unfurnisne rent room, CU ’ ee nnecting n 5 ern conveniences. ousekeeping;, adu , furniehd housekeeping: $2.25 per week. in private family bath: ORY, Bag large front ee hot rooms, furnished, for housekeeping; hO| NINTH, 1581 S.—Furnished room, for two PINE. os ar a southern-exposed _ nicely TAYLOR. 1305 v3 eee cheng, ix jani- floor room: privilege light : CHOC TEAY. ~_. a wemeee Secs Rn gen- EASTON, 8500—2 niece. .piean, | cool yuntur- aa ee — we ST Tn oo ee gouts or couple; bath; $2. fe anny ght ie nag eee tor services. Call after "6 p Tadies ermploved an: also ligh queekeepin m. shea rooms; mas, bath; water: ulre ~—-Housekee ; _— a 1 ° TAYLO = 1206—_T furnished _ Morgner. (82) qeKORY. 1811—Furnishe Re wr for windows, electric lights, hot bath, large NORTH MARKET. 1314 Four elegant up phone; adults. $3 week. TAYLOR, 24254 N.—One or = ax light — — ist FAU wo untfu rooms, ~- oe stairs rooms, large and bright; bath, gas, | PIN $411—Beautiful furni ms, furnished or unfurnished; gas, bath, , ba oer $6.50 per month. SETUN. 4307A—-Nicely furnished rooms for ents; southern exp vee 4) os ny a ee closet, shades. screens. chandeliers: to desirable oe - ae shee oe inloch phone; private family; conven- | _ 2169. ' @HOUTHAU, 1760—Rooms, neatly fur- debt Seupouesetnd ; hot beth and gas; aren. ee ee ms pees het jum tent ae canen; melee tenant. _Kevs 2807 N.. Broadway. (7) seems; Mange ane witches wih water: ae em. MR WEST oi th astes alcove % nished, for gentlemen, Bh T 182 icel furnished ; : "| OHIO, 1307—3 rooms. 319: gas: best con- free ice. "| TENTH. 710 8.— ood rooms. Ist floor: 8 front ASTO 3178A—Nice, large. ht room HODIAMONT, o—One nicely urn conveniences; desirable and reasonable, (7) re osure; an TS , * po CHOU TEAU. age orn, Coenen light Giasieebane or gent ge also nice} room, reasonable: convenient to three c@r | TOHCUST, 2612—Nicely furnished rooms, with. dition, - (7) | PINE, 8010—Fine, large and small rooms, | -=2—tl0or: evs “7 4_24_floo - tne. . , om. > ° ’ ‘ —a i ts i 4 Ww - oo . . . ae a pot. ee hae Tv , . ag | Southern exposure; all conveniences. Bomont ee La See ulshed front. Tooma single, ‘and connecting clean and ell-ven = wR, Rien. furnished front DAS 80 lor - wo i y t } - : ‘ OUTEAU, “$44 Front rooms, for gee att te ge sontine MB an: etek” can 8. ae Large ee light neeteboepina: turn}e! ed_ front room for eee: Sno Saaaten and low terms; — FENTH 1700% N.—Three — rooms, third | HOTEL 6T. LOUIS—4th and Locust; rooms, | room; WF 2 gas, for housekeping; also other | OLIVE, 1412—Newly furnished NAUSCHEND AGH IE (2) | _floor; newly decorated; $10 ping: 3) , y r ed rooms 7 RAUSCHENBACH 2515-—2 rooms and kitch- TENTH. 824% S.—One cowl furnished front | WE men or housekeeping; large lawn; coo reom for housekeeping, .. $2 week up; ali conveniences, (2) rooms. light housekeeping; rent’ 81.50 and $1.26.( en. 24 floor: rent 89 room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; ooms; reasonable OLIVE. 2000 7 a Sa A PBin.4 TB 4 a! J . re OLIV (Bachelor Hotel)—Nice ur- S—Two or 3. in private home; no very reasonable rent; southern exposu oF END PL., 616— ; also lace; u CLARENCE, 41242 2 light furnished or un- | BASTON, 8026—Connecting front reoms, com- Jucuienes rooms, and bath. Delmar 2654J. plete for housekeeping; gas, bath, nicely} HUMPHREY. 8865A—Singie furnished room LOCUST. 8010—Large front room for Nght Q ROOM southern exposure; gas nished rooms for gents ouly. children. Phone Marshall 187X. TEXAS, 8828—8 rooms, newly papered, laun- floor. $1. week 920--Furnishea rooms for light furnished. Nee ee erty CaF TACT: : noveskeeping ; ee coo “turn N BASTION, 8057 front rooms, com- | H RBY, 8442A—Large and small, fur- OT Re ee OLIVE. -cetianetien ly furpienes rooms for —— coe; private Ramaily: Snes _ ary, attic and screens; beautiful lawn. WES D ae ; n ~oontinuous hot va orest THERESA, 507 N. —Two nice basement unfurnished room, or y sonable. RK, Kousebe ping; icebox. —Oonnecting hod —"s GLARK. 2705—Two nice basement rooms lete for yee oh gas renge, perter,| "enes Tome or ere ee ee he : . ‘ southern exposure; with or without bath: bath; southern osure; all conveniences. urnished for TERT mE EemE rare SSN = : private. Phone Bomont 148. ar “ Le gS yrs Mg light housekeeping, ROOM— Furnished suitable for lady or gent. rooms, with water and toilet; reasonable. (7) $19 bo” 34 ; ; Neht eheciiinaiahes —" = — er INDIANA, 2262—2 rooms and kitchen. LOCUST, 2920—RBeautiful front room. for - ali at 34694 Park a THEO A, Furnished room. s rs men; also nic light housekeeping or gentlemen: good jo- | OLIVE, 8381—Nicely furnished rooms, bath, | kOOMS—Two; ety in Cabanne apart- | THEODOSIA, b6af6—Han ARENDON, 800—Large furnished room pall_room. IOWA, 8627—Nicely furnished room. {n new cation; every convenience. (4)| telephone Bomont 869; top fiat. (7) | ___ment, for gentlemen. ‘2, dsomely _— furnished pati referred; private family: phone| EIGHTH § 1536 8.—-Two rooms, kitche residence, private family; all conveniences; | —- : ar Le = rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; southern ores? i eles tae anes couple; nine ret —— chesp. L« CUS, 282:-—Parlor and other rooms: | OLIVE, 1810—l'ront room, complete for ROOM—Well-furnished, ool, wale no other exposure; reasonable. LARK —Furnished frome ey men Rape tonne cow TROT TH F at ss . piace. TEPPER SON. "2080 S.—furnished room for rent eal all. conveniences; Cen- nousekeoping ; hot bath, gas, phone; reas. (7) roomers : modern sonvesiences. Forest 5684. THERESA. 220 N.—Two nicel. wef umnished rr RL tl diy $1.7 $2.05: room on second wl $1.75 nine a ~e, ble. iret sos (OTOLIVE, 3800—Fine, large, handsomely fur- ROOMS—Furnish housekeeping privileges. housekeeping rooms; bath; $3 w . Inion Station. E LiGHTEANTH Tis Sool é furnished LOCUST, 2827—Newly papered and painted nished 2d-story front room, for two; bath, Forest 1868. eee bl Newls ae frot EVAN ABBincle” room, with ‘tor one or two, 1.60 week; path ana + — lady of antes ~ ogy Se: Se a er res, | OLIVE. 2700—2d-floor furnished, from 1 to | ROOMS—Two beautiful second floor front | rooms, single or connecting: reasonab eS os @ room, for couple HIGHTHENTH, 1014 N. Or 2069 Wasbing- JIRFFERSON, 2803 = Neatly tural shed COUGAR SEBS Role Fetal sosaar bathe: | aeroae meeting. rome; __slec_itehen,__.| ites sak mmners every conventones, | pris. Daih, ©) SLEVELAN S—Two connecting front| ton; rooms for light hoveekee a front hall room, with bath. ioe; all deeded #; bath, | OLIVE, 8400—Furnished room. Inquire fp | ooo = (65) | THERESA. 16 8.—Two clean, light connec _ reome, = AE furnished. RIQUTEEN itis 5 sein -~, JEFFERSON. 4 8.—Furnished connecting im - — saloon. (7 SS ae ra pet | an conveniences, pri- ing unfurnished rooms,( water, bath, laun- “GOMPTON, 1146 N.—Two nice rooms, house-| nishea seam” te lad waite third rooms, @lso hall room. LUCAS, 3226—Newly furnished rooms, with | OLIVE, 3680— ~Plegant room; southern expo-| fac amily: Bell phone; 4300 west; alse owes an ps. AB exposure a ond keeping. , (7) floor; near Lafayette yee T, r SEFFER AON TIE a Wendell front oil home conveniences; free Bell p one. gure: reasonable (2 BoGW a arage if desired. Box T-117. P. -D, S044 Neatly furnished rooms for joining — for or two tleme: M 1 N.—One furnished front room, | BIGHTBENTH. 1127 N.—¥Furnished room, hall room; gas, hot water telephone; | LUCAS, 3211--Furnished connecting rooms, OLIVE, 8101—Nice. clean sleeping rooms for | gonve Single, and 8d-floor front room; all ght eapekeonl second-floor front }} single beds if desired: private taraily: Rises i "ase pe ame enter Rens euneieoselae: scnmnalnn eae lady or gentleman, Victor 1824R. complete for lieht housekeeping: gas. bath gentlemen; £1.50 week up: southern exp. Post-Dispatch, rent reasonable. Box -79, oeene room; front telephone reasonable " : Cath, ‘| SEFFERSON, 021 6.—Nicely murniahed con- | VUCAS, 810@—Furnished hall room, $1.25 | OLIVE, 1088—Nico room, for two gents; A West Hind: | 2m side _ entrance. WHITTEMOR:! ., 2322-—Lafayette Far week: gents only also small rooms. ga gg gy gt oe THOMAS, 2617 ‘Nice! In| district; neatly trua a mm. e home; for n a Zs eke ae dgragsanes’ ith board: “@ cH “tonven- alcove: ate. — eferr _ nished. gas for sooking . ; . COMPTON, 808 N.—Clean, cool rooms; all| ELBVENTH, 2624 8.—Two rooms, kitchen. mecting front rooms, for housekeeping; ‘CAS 7 ABD. I te 3 __ $8.00 week. LUCAS, 8110—Largwe front room, 24 floor. | OLIVE, +cat furnished room; neat hone Lindell 5114. WiITTEMORE AR Purnisbec new furniture; bath, gas; §1 and u up or down stairs; cellar, attic, yard: : ——————— for gentlemen or couple; also other rooms. and clea ; N= ELLIOT. 1342—T furni room JEFFERSON, 812 §.—Furnished front rooms, * ~~ . gta! a ee Figg al name F San ant 5 wo urnigh shed 8. connecting, ist floor; light housekeeping; | LUCAS, 8439—Large 24-story front room; | OLIVE, 8138—Nice. cool, clean room; bath ee nae eakyranenes yi me for light | FOMAS, ag Neat i —— gentlemen; home privacy; housekeeping rivilewes; gas range; 2d- ern conveniences, emacmsmtbsrcene hots: Rome. reasonable, gas, bath, pone... gas; southern exposure; new bedding; $2. _ ish. Box ‘143, Post- Dispateh ee oe floor; gents, light housekeeping; bath; con-|_ conveniences. floor: dbath: ahces. B ONS, 12818A-—Beautifully furnished front| LUCAS. 8811-—Furnished front rooms and OLIVE, 8111—6 nicely furnished rooms, to | Rc ~ pete. venient; $1.50 per week. WHITTIER, 58! OOK, 3A20__F ee ee i tations giz re Wey large rooms; near Union and, southern exposed rooms; all convs. houpekee pine rooms; hall room, with con- family: cheap. a ont ane a ee See SaoaAn Fifi Connecting wecond. ae acnyeniences? and hall room. - NNBRLY, 3951-2 reoms; furnished venzences. OLIVE, 812 , 3 S. wae WF ee a ee eee ee Trent eneione ea ies SiS Foratebes room, private a. or upfurnished; modern; reasonable, LUCAS, 8430—Rooma for light housekeeping; bath,’ bg pg ty eg ROGWE tase ona ~—— een eS eng resets, eres ms hn Aeatnises: cove: 4 win eeping room; all conveniences; reas, - ”) | Box HE tTe._Rost WASHINGTON R_* ie: to per cueemnes LAWTON. = a Bye me r a) M— Widow vents nt love e sonable: ! Bent outside room n West End « cool and nha Fes rn — Semen. . REST PARK BL., 4349— ighed; conven ances: rivate family é tel all rooms; | Pleasant southern ; : DELMAR BI. 6062—One tive a del) 6017, and porch; “detached, Lin- AYBT Tho ewly ro ’ , at! Ee, frent reom.| i) young couple. itn ref ple: ! : 7 ewe tae om. —One large room cusekesping; 1610. vs Poomn, ; gentionen. Fe pons age ee vin pt poems: plano’ai ; | “nousekeep ie rooms; gas range. ~ haa a = Saige Saree phanex a convenience. a Pe h menntiedh st ‘ for summer; low Fu Jow!l A nee rnished room| on Ohio av. ____ | MANCHESTER $488—On fur- Sy yt eh ww »Pref + S@parate entrance. | ~~ —~ J, nished for light housekeeping; water; 81.50 /OLIVE, 40081 arge pecond-story 7 woe week. ern exposure: with or without board; all —Bclie ph —— 2661-—-Furnished fron | ow, alone. oceu 5. appa pat hy hae eS ‘ housekeeping ¢ desired ree phone; side lt all «StL, Furnished” ing acre D LAVA TESTS. ro vee Soule Ln roo poo snuencee;_rees,—_ (i . nished room for 2; very desirable "Soaen, ROOMS—Wi pyt A ante oe Pee rooma, et as * handy to to’ # car i $1.25 each. MAPLE. 6048-—-T wo adsoining Oe Sear OLIVE. sriok Vn will om furnished =e voor DEAR BT Beane Festa FRANC i 433 A 1658—Three Furnish southern exposure, for gentlemen; Private | ree Pianos hosel parey, Oamme | lene “of getting breaktast. “to Tadies Je te 5 —e rable e ‘ » ,1300-—-FPurnished rooms; house- for housek rooms, amily. finely furnished; homelike; private fam- ons to ladi TON BL., 4545-—Comfortabi ett as family. —Keop wired: algo hall room.” ff) | Gre of bath. eepine: fret foor, with MAROUS. 2018—Furnished rooms. gas and yi_modern;_reasonable. Kept < clean ey to 8 wie ‘il Wiished . room; quiet, private home; ail FRANKLIN: $488 91 60 ber we = 220m. wecon’ fiooh, Tedeonnblnn eke yma “dist dasa 1 bode, of | conveniences: Cr gos f008 A —-Neatiy furnished front eseeee A~—2 nicely furnished front vAre re. - eres, Serniahed ‘room t__.aSE: n — Ones ponte en. , housekee _ 5200A— gentlema ne, BL., a A eR ts sioetie, chi 918—Neatly furnished front | _/8. : az | Paseo tle ; (opposite Lafayette ; AGE BL., 8644—Unfurnished front room: electri men, LIN, aT tes Gonuieetin “ana E ntly sueuiseed ‘Foame: he A vin 4 aan * roo Sa. ’ t - . Sataran BL., 5173-—-Cool front room, south- a ater included wr t ho usekes ing aI tric ta; private family; hep ce; ut ae clean rte) gonenie 5263— front room, e@x posure, with privileges of kitchen: ara ished Bll phone —- 2T80L,. pelafa "tak tubs, ile lk. eh rivate fami Furnished t in rooms FAYETTE. Pee aon furniehed lis in every room; doub! PAGE BL.. 3066——Roome for liaht housekeep- furnished a ent he he ’ ‘a btlemen; private far per month. Z

coe ae Nicel ILBO 8 A—Large - fr se eg a wife or two wentian;

eas fey .. - Pay

™.,

ni ea,

mae =

@ family <a

Page 47

Sy eee de > ’ : f : % *) er wed J onzareer w ANE MROIDM DX THe omen. tabi, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 1euBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT} ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910. bane COUNTRY BOARD WANTED | _

eel _~ ee ,- - | “ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY Fis ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ fe

re OO ee o mason

ar gore: aS FRE ASR AL Te 7 te . — = eo adpe- ho aes Se ie! sale Pe cd AS % ae vy a wah tees pee bles gee BNE eee ae oa) ws me oe at Mads. a 4 oer “ERS CASTLEMAN. DuiilwtAR BL

ene me by eae . RTS SI ee > — 7 ne ; and Pe eae kei > . ’ ns a. ~ WABHINGTON. 2232—Furnished rooms, col- a ered man and wife, $2.50. phone Bomont WARH l1lll—2 or 3 rooms, newly Daieees 7 and $9. See Tucker. WEST CABANNE COURT, $1s—arsisk ed front room, for colored. *) WeST BHMLLE PbL., 4252—Fornished tan iment rooms in exchange for laundry work. (*) ame ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY

L LBION “PL... 23%3-—Room and board, for 2 young men and 1 young. lady; convenient .o 3 car lines; block west Lafayette Park; _#i| eonyeniences; splendid table. x or N, 1717A—1 furnishea room; 2 ladies a preferred, and board if wanted, L\U BERT, 704—Corner Delmar; private vachelor apartment, hot bath, phone; every- thing new; all conveniences; reasonable. Delmar or Suburban car. ii Ack hag 4 SS—Desirabic class boa PONT i “SSS floor front room, with board; all conveniences: phone ARTMER, 5608-——Nice, cool, well- furnished rooms, with board, reasonable. Phone For- est 4797. (1) BAR GMER, 5929—Second-story front room southern exposure; all conveniences; wood board. Ke LLEGLADE, room and board, Lindell 65006. BELL, Sct ate pt Ae front room, ladies or gents; board if desired BELL, 3225—Nice front room, with board; private home, Phone Central 9574X. BENTON, 220%—Nicely furnished front room, with board ; private family. BLAIR, 4204—-Newly furnished front room; bath; all conveniences; for two gentiemen or couple; in a private family; board; conveniences. bJIAKD—Wanted. 1 or 2 gentlemen to board, in private family. Box L-40. Post-Dis.(1) BOARD AND ROOM-—Two furnished front reoms, for couple, or 2 gentlemen; board optional, Phone Lindell 8206. (7) BWYLE, N.—Room and board; all mod- ern conveniences: private family; $6 week. BOYLE, 821 N.—Nicely furnished - 24-floor single room; all modern conveniences; first- class table; half block from Maryland car. Boll phone Lindell 2606. BROADWAY, 1520 S.—Smal!l child to board by lone woman; second floor. CABANNE, 6200—Front room gentiemen. Forest 7118. CAHBANNE, 3152-—-One iarge single room; excellent table; reasonable. Forest &347. (7) CABANNKE, 402' Delightful, cool rooms for the summer; good board; all conveniences; Forest 82.6. (1 CABANNBE. board: modern Suburban cars. CALIFORNIA, 1662 (n. 6. cor. Lafayette)— Two connected, airy front rooms; single or en esvite;: bath; good table; home con- veniences; private, CARROLL, 1725—Furnished rooms; conven- lent to car lines; near Lafayette Park; __ board; etna res CAss. 2T7T—-Neat! furnished front dg with or without hoard. 3827-——-Hoom, With board;

room, first-

2422-—Nicely furnished $3.50 per week. Phone

with board;

room, also gentlemen;

front room and lawn and gallery: 4200—— South home:

~~ gecond-floor (7) ali (7

conveniences. CASTLEMAN, 24b86—Nicely furnished private tamily: modern conveniences; or without board. CHOUTEAU,. 4524A-—-Refined young man, in private famiiy; gas, bath; front room. CLARA, 1384°—Newly furnished room windows, porch, bath; fast {f esteed: ideal summer home; sonable: references requires: CLE + i co ahaa 474. leasant gentlem near shaw’ s Garden; family; “desirable home. CLEVELAND, 4031A—Furnished room; board; private. family; suitable for Phone Grand 16592. CLEVELAND, 5644-—Two gentlemen; large front room and board; al! conveniences; rivate family; references. COMMONWEALTH, 8206-—-Gentlemen can have room and board in private family; all conveniences; near care and trains references exchanged. CUOK, 822--Lady employed; room _ board; gas and bath, $4 per week. COOK, 4700—Large, clean southern-exposed room; excellent bourd; Bell pnone; reason- able. Dax LON, 2081—Nicely furnished room: if desired, cea ee DAYTON, 2200—Newly furnished room; con- veniences; with or without board. 4 4) DELMAR BL, 4886---Large second-stofy front room: excellent table. Lindell 8273. (7) DELMAR . = SOls—eingie room for gentle- men: 00 ard: every conventence. LE, MAR —— 4471—+Furnished room, with or without board; phone; every conv. DELMAR BL... 4471—Niceiv furnished room: small family: board optiona!. DELMAR BL. 3994——Excellent room and board: free Bell phone. Lindell 3053. (1) DELMAR BL.. 5001A---Nicely furnished room with board for gentlemen, private family. TO66—NiTce ely | furnisheo rooms, with board: phone and all conve DeiI_MAR BL... 4052—Room and board; gen- tlemoin or lady aes $4.5 DELMAR BL., 8907— nice rooms; every con venience ; first- oa board: $5 week. .. B2utA- ‘Furnis! ed = =6rooms, with or yneut board; alzo hall room. MAS. Pla. 4107—Nicely furnished room: all conveniences: _phone. LMA FIL... 4417—Large sovth front room: excellent meals; 2 employed, 85: also sin- le room. DELMA R BL... 4148—South room; bath ad- rel ie refined Southern home: reasonable.

room; with

front break rea

room for 2 private ood wo.

and

board

us 8719—Two connecting front FAIRMOUNT, 5136—Nicely farniahed F rooms in refined Chris home; all conven- iences; A og = FAIRMOUNT. 6160—Nice southern exposed room, with board, all modern conveniences; terms reasonable. Phone a 6277. FAMOUS, 6207- a front room, with bath and toilet. B private f ‘saintly? board if desired: ee FINNEY, 86386—Beautifui, comforts; excellent table: Grand; reasonable. _ FOUNTAIN, 4949—-Beautifully furnished rooms; congenial, pescans place for re- fined persons; southern exposure; first- clas table and service; very reasonabile.(1) FOUNTAIN; 4876—Southern exposed room fcr 1 or 2 gertienien: all modern conveniences, opp. Fountain Park: Suburban and Olive cars FRANKLIN. 3504—Nice large, southern ¢x- posed room, for couple or man and wife, ail conveniences: aiso pleasant, congenia! + eanaaaetl home cooking; very reagona- able. GARRISON, 718 N.—Three nicely furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences; $3.50, $4 and $5 GEYER, 26440A—Two gentlemen, nicely kept, southern exposed rovm, German ee unstarched wash and mending, $4 each; in smal! family.

4 room, home iry | block trom | M

MORGAN, "4627—24-floor front room, with or without board; le or gentiemen. oy paca exam rooms, with first- _aeenn ble at A

N, rT] — PLEASANT THE SUMMER. REA NABLE- Nbr board.” for. gentle single room, = for gentiemen; phone Forest WoRUAN. 4018 — Large, rooms; 60, ex.; modern; private family: Southern cooking; unlimited phone. MORGAN, at ge pe furnished sin- room, with conveniences; ond Bel! phone; ol family; $5; gen- ie —Soer comfortable, clean, tlemen only MORGAN, 80.-ex. room; 2? gentlemen ; very reason- pole: private hom zostamneed to good MORGAN, 4183—N front rooma, eople; also ro arge, with bath: sup to be appreciate d. NEBRASKA, Sih Raraianes in private family, with or without Sais. catenin (7) NEWSTEAD, 8617A N.—Room private family; all conveniences” so

comfortable

GIBSON, 4426—Room with or without

NORTH MARKET, 8508—Room for two working girls. and board

board GLASGOW, 2614—A lady DS oaaae like to board a baby or smal! child OLIVE, 4143A—Nicely furnigh conveniences; with or without tan VERNON. 562T—T wo furnished rooms, fn rivate family of two; with’ without oard;: half block from Hodiamont line. (7) ch nace geod 5259—l irst-class; for gentlemen; il erivate family; all conveniences; il . one; reasonable. VICTOR, 1218— % rooms, first floor: tollet in laundr $18: stable. (e7) good board; WALTON. 7164—Pleasant rooms, private; Suburban, Delmar cars, 4700 west. __{8) WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Nicel

i furnished. w otol rooms; good table; both p ones; reas, WASHINGTON BL., ce double room; also single room; good WASHINGTON BL. ns Eo ebie room, with first-class board; references ex- bo 4. WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Rooms, with or Sithoat board, opposite Washington Hotel; re r ement. (1)

WASHINGTON BL. 381 ely is single room, with board: ail conventences

L.. 46389—Nicely furnished WASHIN GTON board optional; BL., room al) conveniences; pr tieate family. WASHINGTON, 3836—Lovely, cool with or without board; private family; conveniences.

room all

| WASHINGTON, 3100—Furnished room, with board: also single room; southern exposure; men only. WASHINGTON Bi 3702—-Second-floor ont rooms; elegantly furnished; good __ board; reasonable; Bell phone. (7)

GOODFELLOW, 128%-—Front . with board, 2 gentlemen or couple; private fam- ily; all conveniences, (7) GOODFELLOW, ee room, with small private family, heated flat; all conveniences; phone; board optional, GRAND, 12 N.—Third-story rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board. _ GRAND, 2588 N.—Furnishea room for gen- tleman; private family; home cooking, baking: all conveniences. ‘* GRAND-LACLEDEB HEIGHTS, La- clede (west of Grand)—Big plaee on the hill; not a hotel or regular boarding house; just something better; congenial, fined home for yuung men; young Rechaler, . preciating the want, has furnished an a family mansion most luxurious! ; din- ing room beautiful as money and labor can accomplish ; meals will escedly oe most ex- rlor, librar free pcol- handbal! sourt: large, fine lawn; highest point in city; cool as any summer resort; not —. rns aa here or elsewhere; $5 5.66 weekly. Phone Lindel "eal. Oliver Pall proprietor. (7} GREER, 2801—Nice. 2 blocks east of Grand; preferred. HENRIETTA, 2903-——Second- iatory: southern exposed front room, suitable for 2. with or without board; private family; reas. HICKORY, 1fli—Neetly frurnishe tro ront room; gentlemen; with or withou naare: southern exposure: private. 7) HICKORY, 1800—Front room, posure; breakfast, supper and Sunday din- ner; hot bath; phone; $16 per month; also single room. HOTEL dad’ ARLES Roorns, with or without; ing; bath; running water in rooms; board.

gh rg in steam- Kinloch

HMght room, with board; couple or ladies

(Morgan and Walton)— private; cennect- good (8) southern ex- wae 4. ee Pony beard for chil- we wath abeeee ee ag Eas Oe tice phen eed soe ERE ad OLIVE. 4320 —Niesly” 7 strtiaess al veniences; terms reasonable, board : a tn cely. furnished room, conveniences; §4.50 OLI VE, boar he ea with 50 a weelt.

: best all con-

with

4002A—NI ijcely furnish private family: hot bath, WA INGTON BL.,. 44538—Beautifully fur- shed rooms: free phone; home cooking, oie or without board. (T) W ASHINGTON, 8626—Nice, large room, 60. ex.: with board: for two; also other ——_ ( 4403—Elegantly fur

Src GHINGTON BL nished rooms, excellent board; me oo conveniences. ) WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Room, with board, for one or two business people; ref- __erences exchang WASHINGTON BL. room with board ences exohangd.

4946—Pleagant front in modern home; refer-

OLIVE, 4418—Nicely furnishe . frio ‘Nght, tree phone bet ‘Lone Son rd; reasonable. ’

WASBHINGION BL., 4111—Nicely Furnished single room: first-class table and service; modern conveniences.

OLIVE, 4724A—-Quiet, home-like place; ail rag mmo f best table; two baths on one floor; coupie or gentlemen. Cail Forest 1562. phoas OREGON, 1829--Nice front room, southern exposure; good bo reasonable.

3726—Large, beauti. WASHINGTON a room, with or without fully furnishe rivate bath; excellent table. WASHINGTON, 2710—Nicely furnished rooms; hone and all conveniences; room en suite _for family; board if desired.

PAGE BL., 5593A-—-South front room and board: private family: gentlemen or couple. PAGE BL., 4711A—Room om with board; all con- veniences. Delmar PAGE BL., 8518—Front room, ith gentiemen or couple; .60 week; PAGE BL. Furnishea room, board; private family; reasonable. PAGE EL., ae Pe oe young men. with boar (7) PAGE BL., 4643A—Cool, southern pose room, two gentlemen; _ @. Beil om posed PAGE BL., 5265—Pleasant front room, ern exposure: with board for 1 vate family. Forest 9499L. PAGE BL., 8848—Room and re vate family for three; s0. ex. = _ gentiemen.

board; ; Phone with (2) sarme room for two

south- or 2; ait

JEFFERSON, 1657 .S8.—Neatly furnished room, with board, for gentleman. Phone Grand 12° JEFFERSON 221 S.—Nicely furnished room with good board, $4.50 week; home cook- ng. JONES, tween Cook and Page, working girl, $3.25; 2804.

1283-8900 West Vandeventer, be- room and board for free phone. Lindell

KENNETT PL... 1820—Second-stor beds: also single rooms, east o KENSINGTON, 5198 —Roome, unfurnished, with or without est 902. KENSINGTON, 5184—Nicely furnished front room; also small room; conveniences; tele- phone, board optional. KING'S HIGHWAY, 12386 N.—1 cool furnished room; excellent table; phone. as KING’S HIG HWAY, 2665 5.—Beautifully furnished rooms, electric lights, large yard, tennis court, cow, fresh e opps, site Tower Grove Park: Grand S5T 4. LACLEDE, 4060—Nicely furnished room; g00d board; all conveniences; free phone. front, 2 park. furnished or board. For-

well Be)!

PAGE BL.. 8719—-Hanasomely furnish zie and double room: board optiona rs one, PAGE BL., 5188A—Quiet, for two employed: phone Forest 7165. PAGS! BL., $1388—Nice) with or withe : boar phone; Forest PAGE, 4200—_Beautitul 24 floer frent room with alcove; good home cooking; conveni- ences; reasonable PAGE BL. 6264—Cool board, for gentlemen; phone. electrig light. PAGE BL., 4980—Two front rooms, surnianed, with or without board. PAGE Bk. southern exposure; conveniences; strictly rearconable. Forest PARK, 1317—Room; southern exposu bath, gas; handy cars; board if desired; $4. PARK, 2622—Front room, ladies or sentio- men employed; modern ‘conveniences: tele- phone; breakfast if desired. sin- ey

comfortable home splendid meals: private:

furnished room. ; conveniences: free (7)

room, with best private family:

newly Deimar

4709—Nicely furnished rooms: first-class board: all © 2 in family;

LABADIE, 40554A—Wanted. lady boarder in private family: companionship first con- sideration; board very reasonable. one Lindell 8165. Answer Monday. LACLEDE, 3470—Rooms. with board, $3.50 to 84.50 per week: home comforts: o phone. a LAFAYETTE, 2146—Well furnished southern- exposed rooms; good rd; large lawn. (7) LAFAYETTE, 1508—Furnished rooms, with or without board: convenient to cars. LAFAYETTE, 2741—Pleasant 2d-floor front pao and board; all conveniemces; private amily.

PAKK, Z0GA-—Front room, facing lLafay- ette Park, for 2 gentlemen’ with or with- out breakfaet

WASHINGTON, 8107—Newly_papered rooms, with board; second-story Y leuk: also ein- gie rooms; phone, WASHINGTON BL, 4022—Nice large front room with first-class board; also small rooms: reasonable rates; all conveniences. _ Delmar WASHINGTON BL. ~ +4749A—Hlandsomely furnished 2d-floor front, southern exposure, modern gb lh ay excellent meals; ned; private family: very reasonable phone Monroe 419 WASHINGTON BL.. 4028—Newly furnished southern exposure second-floor room; perior boar unlimited supply water; house newly papered an Lindell 1496. WASHINGTON 3&85-—Second-story suitable for front room, re ished; two: with good ta ‘farniahe $45 per month for couple. (1) WASHINGTON BL... 4612—Large, we!l-fur- nished southern-exposed room: board op- fonal: all modern conveniences; private _ family of adults. Free Bell phone. WASHINGTON. 8516-18—Large, cool, well- ventilated and nicely furnished rooms; first- class table and service; parlor, niano; free Bell phone; real home for young ladies and gentlemen employed. WEST BELLE PL... 461$8A—Lerge, airy front room. with or witheut board. WBDST BELLE PL, 4349—2 rooms, front; sou- thern exposure; good board and phone. WERBT BELLE PL., 8922—Furnished front room, with board, gentlemen or couple; week each. WEST BELLE PL., southern exposure; _ dell 214% WHST BELLE PL., room with board; able. WEST BELLE PL., 4145—Large, nt room, which is always cool; opti onal. WHGT BELLD PL., 4005—-Room end board; all new; every convenience; ulet street; best board; handy to 4 cars; , $4.0,

painted

4089—-Room and beard, $4.50 to 85 week. Lin-

eae aaa furnished private family; reason-

24-floo boar

KENSING LON, 5105—-Rooms and board. good table: board convenient: Forest #92. PENDLETON, 912A—Furnished room: mod- @rn apartment; private family: gentlemen preferred: meals optional. (7) PESTALOZZI, "$211—Ele ant room and excel- lent board in privat home; rit hora | new; hot water, electric light, phene; gentiemen or couple.

WEST BELLE PL., 4184—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; good table; Bell phone, __piane. * Bone BOARD > wid — with Rs. details - Pos Ronn rg — pee ag lady, a f t surround! SUBURBAN BOARD ARD—Choice eu burban board to

l phone. Benton 1000: JACKSON RD., 110—Webster board for — large rooms and small : blocks from Frisco; large yard; fresh eggs. private family.

room aniter, y+ water; charge desirable for furniture,

MeF HERSON, 4746—Beauti partment; bath convenience: 4 vuitable tween

ORT PE 600 (Collinsville, 01)— __Room and board for gentiomen REIS

ROSE TD TR., 2618 (Ma plewood)—De- lightful front room modern, gaperter splendid lawn. vo these 17 SUBURBAN BOARD — we soniesting rooms, with board, in private family. Phone Bell, Clayton SUBURBAN B D—85 minutes south, in cool pl ool eres riv with breakfast only. Bao. P t-Dis tch. SUBURBAN SOLRD— Tae Oak Wood, Kirk- wood family hotel; first-class rooms and d; 2 car hines; railroad station. Adams and Webster. THINK OF IT! $9 A WEEK At the beautiful Meramec Mighien ands Inn, a nice room and board; bath, jlets, electric lights; everything modern; rooms separatcly if desired. Call, at hotel or

HOTELS PARI T I Forest KHURST Hotel, 228 N. Taylor. Pe PARKHURST HOTEL. 228 N. Taylor av.; two bloeks from Forest Park. Phone Forest 6580. _{c60) THE WARREN Delmar ‘and Grand; large, cool, wopl-Cur- ished rooms, both phones; table and sery- ce first-class; nice jawn; terms reas.(c99) KENILWORTH 4187 LY HOTHL. on ~

Refintahed ° refurnish ed Seema; refin ed pairofage ' solicited, either 3 or tran rooms, single or en 1] outside rooms; running water jn ch. he cusine and service is of the high- For rates phone Lindell 4483. THE DUDLEY 145 Lindell bl.: family hotel; popuiar prices, frat. clase aguommode moaatiocs.phooe - (abe KING’S INN KING'S ag MAS Pa DELMAR. American or Euro 5 minutes from Coliseum: excellent ae "he connection ; ym grate nrices. SUMMER RESORTS. DUB BILL—For sale, 2; $180 due ~ t good r room and ; One ousand Isian couse, Alexandria "Bay ew York, for 128, ox H-157, Post- “Dispaton. (c) FORNIGHED COTTAGH—Completely 5 9 - room; Lake Michigan; $0 miles from Chicago; boat, lawn swings, etc. Box C-119, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED COTTAGES—Feor reat for season. 3. fully furnished. situated on Mackinaw Island (Mich n), fronting on e Huron; owners unable to occupy this season. For particulars write J. . Be - ty. 864 Humboldt ay., Detroit. Mich. (99) board, BUMMER RESORT—Good § country posting. fishing. —, donke etc. Com Besohar' s Woodland 7. Ry, ro. Iil. SUMMER RBSORT PROPERTY—For sale or exchange; fine: consisting of about acres ground and 7 anes. viz., cot- tages, St. Cloud Hotel. rooms; my house, 10 large rooms, and large barn; all in gooa repair; this property is just one block from the lake front (Lake Michigan). in the thriving city of Bo. Haven, Mich... and de- sirable in every way: for inforamtion ad- dress Mrs. H. M. Avery. So. Haven. Mich. Cc

ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—By young man; private home. 5607 Bartmer.

4026A—Nicely furnished WEST BELLE PL.. private family; bath; room, with board: __reasonable. WEST BELLE PL, 4175— Second-story sin- He room, board, $4; front room, for two,

PINE. 8416—Second-floor front room, all con- venionces; board if desired. (7)

inf SLULTE, 2002 (opposite Lafayette Park) Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board: reasonable. LAFAYETTE, 1884—Neatly furnished room. home cooking, for two ger, or couple: all conveniences; three car nes; near “= Perk. ‘ (7) LA SALLE, board, suitable for four; phone Olive 50. LAWTON, 29238-—Lovely in city; refined familly; vestigate; $4.50. LINDEb BL., 4537—Nicely furuished, cool rootes, with board; | e and lawn; no cooler place in St. . LINDELL BL, 8912—Neatly furnivhed rooms for gentlemen, with or without modern comveniences; very reasonahle; dei) 58. LOCCST, 28%5—1 single room. _ couple, with board; reascaahio. LOCUSBT,

1817—Connecting rooms and very omaeinet (7) best board in-

rooms, own home:

ee

suitable for 2808—Foom and boerd, first flat, horne-like, clean and respectable place; bath

oms, with board. for gentlemen or fam- ly, Delmar 310€R, « (7) LMAR BL..-518@—Nic y furnished room with or without board tor 2 gentlemen or “07 \SIANA, 2342-—R eookin private Samaiiy- Lior ston nN oar. and board, home ladies employed;

couple; all convenfences (T) DELMAR BL., 8875—Nice, cool rooms; southern expoqure; with all conveniences; ea ee rices moderate. 8708-—Newly furnished le and double rooms; table affords. _Phene Lindell 5204. rer 922--Nicely furnished gout hern-exposed room, excellent board: nable; all conveniences. 4089-—Southern-exposed suitable for two gentle-

LMA “yore si market

LMA BL., nm with board, —-Elegant furnished PEL AR- fine rhe ‘board: reasonable to re- sponaible people, R Br. ther :

8783 —Pleasant \AOOUES choice board: cool roome, 85 week:

“th., B825—Nicely furnished, coo] s; good board, hot bath, phone;

AR BL. 7—Furnished front room; two gentlenion or couple; single room; home cookin ‘DELMAR BL.. 400A —_Frarniened room, with , for two gentiernen; private family; _terms reagonable: phone. (7) BL., 4418—New! decorated rooma, for 2, ‘with og fret: class +" modations;: Forest (55)

LUCAS, 3121—-Nice rooms, home cooking, $4 9008 L. week. Central PINH, 8485—Large, southern exposed front rooms, nicely furnished; screens, ice water, hot bath, telepnone; adults; best board: family style: 50. PLYMOUTH, 0961—A suite of 2 very desir- able rooms on second floor, southern and eastern exposures. first-class board; 3 oar lines: very convenient; also one single room on second floor. eastern exposure and very comfortable room winter or summer. Phone Forest 9502. or call any time. RIVDGSK, 6146—Nice, coo) south room; good board; free phone; couple or gentlemen. RIDGB, &204—z2Z connecting rooms, with mod- ern conveniances; excellent table; desteabio __ location. Forest 79€2. RIDGE, 62307-—-Two rooms, vacated by teach- ers: nice home; meals always excellent. Forast 8 ROOMS AND BOARD—Three, connecting. with boerd: no other boarders; references. Rox C-120, Poat-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD —-Large front room with board. in a new home, facing Forest Park. Box L-76, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, in ’ iomees Southern family. Phone Forest ,a ROOM AND BOARD-—-Furnished room and oard for Jewish gentieman; private fain- fiv: yicinity 5200 Page. Forest 8646, (7)

LUCKY, 4849—Rooms and board: 2 men pre- ferred: $% per week. LiNchH, 220&—Boarders wanted: _ bes, d in private family. a 4 © Mf [ LLA N, 4634—Soutnern room, with or without board: one lady; private family; a conveniences. McPHERSON, 4018—Board and room: every _ convenience; terma reasonable. second Olive car. Mel’tiiclisON. 4268-—Single room furnished

room and

floor, with board; , convenient to McPHERSON, 4005—1 arge, ~ newly room, with board: private family Mc ey He KRSON, 6202A—-Rooms = board : a}i conve, ; ‘phone Forest 9657. (2) Meh ii RSON, 4147—One or two employed, whe esire quiet, homeilke ‘era with good home cooking. can find } McFH .NSON, 89698—Two nice, cool rooms, with board; private family: Olive cars; reasonable terms. McePtHishS JN, 4708—Bingie or aouble rooms, or rooms en suite; can furnish meals if de- sired: room. phone service. Forest 7880.(8) McPHERSON, 2065—inice single room, with board; private family; all conveniences: reasonable (1)

= A PON gaye mbm front mw or without conveniences. ren On SET board. McrPHERSON, 4014A—Beautiful room; mod- fk strictly private family; board if de- sired

LMAR BL.. 8846——Fro.:. and connecting ma, een exposure; all conveniences: me in Delmar 2026R. AR BL., 4117--One double and one n ” room; good home cooking. ndnter a 4482——Nicely furnished ey floor; board optiona! reasonable. 42) 5236—Large front. room. all entlemen preferred: boar! ell phone. AR BL., 5266—Front rnished, every convenience: 50 week; also hall room. oO breakfast options LMAR BL., 5000 Winder: mere Hot A few comfortable end cool ont ate J i - rent; ~~ wpgphiae and European plan; sum- (c) LMAR BL, 4187T—Front room, w rd for two Kentiemen; private PENA thern exposure: convenient t Oo Hoatamont cars; phone Del: ear pive and AR BL... 6185—Elegant roo ones, hot ‘paths: first-class ‘table: ply 3 - ; rvice to order; open ‘lawns ce tful summer home; a ) 1LCKOR —Furn without board, with bath; men only.

Tx nt room, own _home; MAR BL.. 2 iy rt aod

parlor, newly free phone $1. 75; gentle-

ished rooms with o

McPHERSON, 4143—New hvwause; elegantly furnished; with every convenience; home cooking: use of parlor, piano; Olive car; see this to appreciate it. ROOM—wNice s0.-ex., private family, for ? workin men; board if desired; free phone, th, gas. Box L-85, Post- ‘Dis. ROOM AND BOARD--Furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: board optional; private family. Delmar 8302R. ROOMS AND a. oe furnished, with all seereniancee boa for couple or 2 ladies employed. haedall 1818. ROOMS—Single or en suite, 8 rooms and bath: electric light: use of phone and all conveniences: with board. Box H-48, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant second-story front room for 1 or 2 refined gentlemen, with or without board; phoné, Grand 2824. Os AND BOARD—Southern exposed corner with board for 8 working ween. one

+50 per week; every convenience. omont 860. ROOM AND BOARD—4 refined business peo- ple; refined, comfortable front rooms; su- rlor board; beautiful rt of Cabanne; erms reasonable. Phone Forest ROOM AND BOARD-~—4600 west, handsomely furnished 2d-story front room, southern exposure; private family; meals optional; _gentiemen only: phone Forest 3088. ROOM AND BOARUL—Large, very cool front room, South Side: excellent table; free hone; $45 per month for couple; large awn. Sidney 1655 L. ) ROOM AND BOARD—Boarder wanted; strict- ly private rye fs home, in Cab- anne district: ele t ation; very ot. of convenience3; re Phone Forest

MAFFITT, 8984—Large front room and alcove; suitable for 2 or 3 gente: with or without board; private family; al) gonveniences. MANCHESTER, 3728—Furnished reoms, with board or without: hot bath. MANCHESTER. 340i—Biderly lady wants in- fants or smal! children to board; mother's care (1) MAPLE, 5123—-Room and board, for couple or gentlemen; all conveniences; Bel! phone. MAPLE. 5028—Board and elegant furnished rooms. (2 MAPLE, 5915—Rooma, with or without board ‘home cooking). Forest 9272L. (7) MAPLE, 5711—Large front room; exposure, excellent table board. MAPL", ‘JTO-—Kiegantly furnished room; home comforts; private family; strictly iiyst-class board; reasonable. us MAPLE, 542s—Nicely furnished rooms, firs class board; good service; beautiful neigh. borhood. 8878. (7) MARYLAND, ire -Reom and beard; lad ae ond gentlemen employed Sreterred. Linde

eouthern

DICKSON, 2026—Wanted, infant o ope to boarg; mother’s care; bent bt md pT I. ON, lis. Excellent tab ‘ ~- le, large front. at £0 oth er roeme; ali conven ease le: Central P668R. en eeneen. Nicely furnished room. §1 5c | is private family; board optional: 4-~ reat pulshed. southern ex. Nig > « aon ont ee for one or two 0) mee ht fr ES PELE = hoze- a + large Sonate. private house; ciean,

rooms, re sO quiet: CLI hed room alr "tel ee pause or ‘one 4110-—Firat and second M ; a¥ LAND, sory for two; excellent table; 8 front rooms; each.

MARYLAND, 4868—Large, room, lawn, conveniences; phone Lindell. S04. MARYLAND, “ 0—Front and southern-ex- Soe excellent Nicely furnished . south - exposed s foom; every home con- voniemaen: a ~ ind table. MARYLAND. 4252—Large. nicely furnished southern exposed second-floor ont; aleo connecting room: hy id i suite, every prior ta comfortable. coo) goods table;

MAR TLAND,

ROOM AND BOARD Handsome room with private family, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; ele- e. in exclusive neigh > and dinner if desi - highest Phone Forest ROOM AND BOARD—In private Jewish family; McPherson, near Sarah; with or without board: large room; southern ¢x- “ure; for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Box H-198, ost - Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—If you want a good comfortable, cool, large front room for he summer where you have every con- venience of a modern, private home with a few congenial adults, excelient table, use of garage. Phone Deimar 2050J. ROOMS AND BOARD—in handsome private home. having every modern convenience & large, hanasomely furnished second-story front room, with best of home table board, beautiful grounds, location. junction of King’s highway and Euclid av.: two gen- tiemen ‘vreferred: phone Forest 6195. (7) RUSSELL, 5912-—Fine froat room, for 2; good board: electric light, phone; reasonable. (7) RUBSELL, 2806A—Well-furnished front room for 2 gentlemen or 2 ladies; breakfast op- tional, modern conveniences; reasonable. ST. LOUIS, 426¢A—Neatly furnished room, _With board; for two gents; private; reas. ST. LOUIS, 3¢i6—Warnished rooms; bath; with or without board. 95 INCENT, 8015—Neatily furnished room, class.

wit

rd optional. SALISBURY, 2202—1 room, picely furnished home; board: gentlemen only SEVENTH 716 N. (Bast St. is I. Children to board: reasonable: shee _ mother's care. SHENANDOAH. 3126—Furnished front reoomn, with or without board; bath, gas; private farnily. PALDING, 5250 front roo furnished \ or unfurnished; *Seare eptien Forest SPRING, y. N.— aL oth DOT] V OLS TH rae ee room; bath, gaa; toate “ ee t room,

WEST PINE BL., 4100— tg large, airy room. with aicove; corner house; board; phone, parior, piano; very reasonable. WESTMINSIER PL., 8861—-Second-flo»or _room. good table. very convenient; reas. WESTMINSTER PL., 3896—Bright, cheerful, coo! front room; excellent board; eoagenies surroundings; Bell phone. WESTMINSTER PL... 5140—Attraoctive rooms in modern, refined home: good table; south- ern exposure. (T)

ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady a eas sires roommate; good board. 4546 Page ROOMATE Wtd.—A_young lady not over ¥ years, in private family. 4 Russell, ROOMMATH Wtd.—Widow wishes refined oommate, or companion; reasonable; South ide. Box H-41, Poat- Dispatch. ROOMMATE Wtd.—By young man; sonabie; free ss breakfast | 4648A Page b ROOMMATE Wi —Retined young woman as roommate; business woman preferred; first- class board. 522 N. New wee a 1 ogee

very rea- f desired.

ROOMMATE Wtd.—For nice front parlor, beautifully furnished: “au Vousemeee 6; home cooking. Franklin ay.

WESTMINSTER PL... 8824—Large newly furnished room, with excellent board; 2 or pieasant environments. (6 WESTMINSTER PL., 3712 (near Olive)— Large 24-floor outside rooms: excellent board: beautiful location; convenient tc business; refined home; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 8908—Southern and northern exposed rooms, with the best of board; firat-elass accommodations; oon- venient to all car lines. WEST PINE BL., 4252—Large, beautifully furnished roome; excellent meals; private, refined home. WEs1T PINE BL., 3756—Pleasaat, room, with board; porch; __ couple. WES’ PINE BL., 3633—Board and single and double rooms; first-class accommodations; reasonabie. (7) WEST PINE BL., 4132—Attractively fur- nieshed rooms, excellent table: all conven- jences: refined people: Lindell 2749. WEST PINE BL.. 4011-—The place for you if you appreciate solid summer comfort: congenial surroundings: fine. cool room: all conven’ences; first-class board: terms so reasonable it will pay to investigate: spe- cial inducements to couples. (1) WHITTIER. 1119—Room and board, private home; continuous hot water; conveniences; reasonable. Lindell 780. (7) WHITTEMORB PL., 2234—RBeautiful large, 80. ex. rooms, or connecting rooms; good, home cooking; modern conveniences: La- fayette district; references exchanged. WHITTEMORE PL., 2822— hl furnished front room, with board; gents 4872 PAGE BL. amily hotel; all outside rooms; hot and cold water; elegantly furniahe rooms in the new annex; free baths: coolest lace in St. Louis in the summer time: pret- jest and coziest dining room in elty, and meals cannot be duplicated anywhere in the city for the rice; special rates to perma- nent people. For summer rates phone Del- mar 901R. Bell Forest 2M. (2) FOR, COLORED NOLL nin fm ini, LAWTON, 3406—Furnished r room for man or woman ; board us desired. (*) —_—_—_———

southers two gentlemen or 2)

runnin

COUNTRY BOAKD VPBDBLPDLDOLOOOOeeer BOARDER wee.—-With mediately, : er week. Winters, utgsonville, I}l, aire. Myrtle CUL ot tay * hg errr miles west of Louis, large lawn; frem® eggs, . ae Mrs. J. " btratnman, Wrigh; City, Mo. (99) COUNTRY BOARD—For pleasant mas pen try Diamond Farm; reasonable. Dymond, Dow, Il... route 2. COUNTRY BOARD—For summer first-class table: peasant roo Park Farm, Gerald, Mo COUNTRY BOARD—54 miles bash; large. shady lawn. ice, ees, milk, butter $4. Mrs. Willlam Kor roommate; im-

vacation Mrs. J.

months; ms. Oak (99) west on Wa- Scroe ta rooms: price $5; children *h, Wright City. Mo. ROOM AND BOA RD—F nee ( or the sum “The Co.legian’’ and Collegian Aue” located 12 miles north of Chica 0; rooms In annex rented single or en sy te, with or without board; a cool, shady, quiet col- lege town; pleasant early fall; good beach along lake shore: very desirable for fami- : ere, and references furnished oh 1@ Collegian.’’ " , Evanston, Il}. “ “O4f Sher SUMMER HOTEIL—One hour's city; boarders wanted at hote} ad ag close to station of ¢ ’ . near river; good board: boa bathing and fishing: picnic srove ating, acres; location ~~ low rates on ratiroad for daily goers. ly ¢t Stirits, Godrrey P. “o. P “he > (c90) isle hone BHOUSE. bungalow and cot- a § CLO ges. located at Jerome Mo.. 124 miles ~ Lous, & summer the Frisco, s. w. of St. beautiful! resort for ladies and gentlemen: mood boating. bathing and fishing scenery, in the Gasconade and Littie Piney rivers: nights: no mosquitoes.

ride rom at C ao Pr, &

delightful, cool malaria; we accommodate a have 2 cottages w sures. separate

lations in advance.

SUBURBAN BOARD 2 WANTED.

- = = a 7 : Bal See By yA i at i sat | ie i; Agia. tae i

Houses, Fiats, etc. _ FURNISHED FLATS | FOR RENT ACCOMAC. 2745—Five-room ge flat, newly decorated; laundry, piano; ch ALLEN, “ise —Newly furnished, bath, piano, refrigerator, adults; 1, yerv reasonable.

= ae to Sept. Chestnut, reom 2}T. (c2) MIS MAPLE. sonable; with siahe; © owher room and and beard ISSIPP!1, 1 nished flats near Lafayette hed flat:

Sn ow one

light pered; MORGAN, 8918A—Fo l O 8 nes wiy "furnished ‘and * eo and fan, reference required

MORGAN, 8924—8 light, furnished for housek , sink, screena, york with ovner porches, N BWETHA BAD, 080 8.—Two-room flat, at Call afternoon. ites aean rooms, Sone halis, beth, gas closets, nice weekly; ref-

be te {iid Nice t and cold _ furnished 8-room flat;

room. sre Sy eT fiat both phones. and back second floor, suitable for couple or gentlemen.

PAGE ef 5 ST. A BL, ar Rn furnished fiat rooms, steam heat, electric light and all modern conveniences: —¥ cut g china included, Phone Forest IDGH. 6135 rooms and b

{ eee ned fiat. 3 ath. 1112—Furnished flat 4

par Inguire it 12 Choutean. rooms, complete housek eepin

rooms, large lawn. SARAH, aes N.—8-room flat; gas range, piano; all conveniences; private home. beth,

bath, SEMPLB, 1419A—Five room furnished fiat, etc.; $20; adults preferred; refs,

RIRG ete! ie 2780 will share with couple; reasonable. THEODOSIA. sata Fiacts furnished rooms; bath; natgusckeeping or gentlemen; terms roaso VERNON, 6608—Four attractive rooms; all 4057. (c) conveniences. sen AR EOem 3667 ON A—Rilesly amen 6- flat. for two month q 717 N.—Five outside rooms, com- furnished; modern; phorfe; $25. (¢) N.—Furnished 4-room fiat,

Forest @ nicely ; complete; piano,

furnished rooms etc.; very fine

Oct. ty, wit VERNON, ~ 6318—5 rooms, poe possessi f TON BL., ame? complete for 2151. WATERMAN, room apart room overlooki Forest Park: ‘tile a all conveniences. ‘ 6 room — furnished ; completely fur- reasonable; on given July duits

5H VERSEN. 5585—-Nice 5-room furnished rtment; hot water; janitor service.

4681—5 rooms, ‘6 ~ Rousessoming: fble parties. Phone furnished a

5669—A partment D;

FURNISHED FLAT oroughly modern; in Cabanne; tt rent to responsible oar - A references LLOM loth and Chestnut sts. (c)

Tseiehaa Second Floor rhe rooms, with bath, party ¥ gee will to responsible kta refe Bell phone. J rences; LINN, 1381 onto

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

less: BA RTMER, house; 11 rooms: 5833—Beautifully furnished large trees; 6 months or reasonable.

rent FURNISHED HOUSE—In West find: will 1868. as fiat. Forest

PURSES D ae niy Le We t "iT tea he 4435 What Png Pine bi.

FURNISHED noe ee 8- room; . __lences: bargain. FURNIS™ anne: Forest 38 fine neighborhood: all conven- Box B-139, Post-Dis. ‘(D> HOUSE—11 rooms; west Cab- low rert; pa

bt and August;

FURNISHED HOUSH—Owner will rent fur- nished house for bo changed. 7 a for 2; references ex- Forest 31. (er)

priva dell FURNISHED HOUS E—s rooms, to smal te family: $40 per momth. Phone “—_ 80 )

reaso FURNISHED nished: HOUSE—Handsome fur- es das End. Phone Lindell 44435; nabie.

FURNISHED HOUSE—In Caba low rent; Forest 6671 district; first-class condition; mmediate. (c7)

paid. LEXINGTON, -room house; 4243—8 water Delmar 8455L; $10. (c)

MAPLE, August; §246—Furnished house, July and references.

MAPLE, 5584—Ten rooms, furnished, for the summer: 60. large yard, trees, porches;

MORG AN, central location, ge es coal wi Tindell 47 4266—Comptetely furnished in 8 rooms, bath. 3 porches, and ranges, gar- ohana for summer months. Phone

PLYMOUTH. 5828—Cabanne district; new; 9 rooms; electrio "MSR es large porch; old shade trees; phone:

ost- teh. gy HOUSE—Nicely Beit dee cnly Sip. 6800: weet © trees, cow en; convenient Telephone

en = convontenaan: convenient to cars, ech schools. L. E. Heinzelmann, KIRK WOOD houses, all sizes, some (ur- plished. J. D. Clarkson, 800 Lincoln sh a Sree LAC EDE RD., Me ee ‘eee Missouri acific ane rooms; betw Suburban; ade | "$1, fe MANC “rong ae age ere fe fe cell water rden. (7) RAYM Five-room cottage, gas, shale 4 Mh ~ $10. aie AR (Webster Groves)}—For summer, urnished : Pay *~ ~ eggsges — @ shady yard. TUXEDO BL (Tuxedo Park)}—6 rooms; all conveniences. Apply one door west. VALLE, 1585—5-room goemeee: 8 b of ar rent 4 car ines: eine put > wosk | Cas order; yen month: d. SPRAGUE. W04 “Chemical Bldg.

/ u city conveniences, near railroad Gore and Waverly. Be phone Webst WE have “ge desirable for at at reasonable ; alse com yy *

Station. JENNINGS ok a Clifton av.; fine lawn a Slee ~~ ply #8, next doer, FLATS WANTED APARTMENT wie. —Desirable Broom; 2a fl hi KiiSs Syndicate me i Pacific

wre

oor; apartment Soutearet.

FLAT Wd. — ms, modern. f Box © 0-153. Post-

ce.

8 or 7 room flat or st: janitor service; state 5-108, Post-Dispat ‘ch td.—Two famil ifrat, ah. with ete pee re “hige go ‘neigh bo. hood: tenants. soto. FLAT Wtd.—Five rooms, by young’ couple: prefer over store; rent must be reason- able: would lease: state location, price and now heated. to receive attention. Box 1 Port-D)snatch. FURNISHED — FLATS aon a FURNISHED FLAT Wtd. 5 rooms; nicely located Box Cie, Post-Dis FURNISHED rN _ y, rooms, reasonable. Mr. R., 8716 Finnegt PURNITCRZ Wtd.—Aad contents of flat or house; Box L-128, Post- at my RNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Ni cely fu _ gels ly; West End; ‘ state ce. toh. a T bet me residence, West End; want until ticulars; ref Taniohed. Post-Dispatch. BURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Nicely a 4 or rooms, good neigh nbasnoad: conven- ent to but not on car line. Box C-126, ost- -Dispatc h. FLATS FOR RENT - ACCOMAC, 2621—Three rooms ang bath; modern model sink, hot water; a oa 2 263TA—4 rooms, alcove and hot and cold water, =r. fixtures;

shades and screens; cement laundry. Ava > rooms, ap secon f! wily decorated; “Nite 2710A—F ive screens: furnace, $25 roorn 8, = laundry, water

jarne, Bent broad PLYMOUTH. $848—Elegant furnianed home; ns. . pa oarty 15. Forest

SPALDING. water paid; $12. Delmar 8455L. 4766—8-room brick house, a

APARTMENT—New; 6 rooms; janitor scrv- ice, screens, awnings, hot water, piano, all outside roome; southern exposure; for sum- mer, or longer. Lindell 84686. (c) BELL, wtti—Three rooms, heat, bath and water ‘furnished: BELT 1410 Beautiful furnished 65-room flat: electric lights, tile bath; phone; low rent; cheap for summer. LOOK. 472u—-Five rooms, bath. Forest 8614. $6218—6-room DeiLMAR BL., furnished fiat, first-class, open for inspection Sunday. MA — 2 rcoms, newly fur- free phone. (2 rooms, well more; $87.50 DEL MAR BL.. 5577—Five-room modern tur nished apartment, Svuthern ex ogy A. or- Rappahannock apartments. Phone est T7758. ETZEL, 5758-4 large rooms; neatly fur- nished; hot water, janitor service: reas. ETZEL, 68944—Furnished apartment, 8 rooms. all modern improvements, month of August; references. ETZEL, Unusuaily pleasant apartment untill Oct. 1; 5 rooms, reception hall, east- ern and southern exposure, fine neigh bor- hood, well furnished. only $87.50. EUCLID, 1514 N.—Beautiful, newly nish room house, with bath, splendid re oa 8 eXpusures; Page, Well- ston cars; ceete decorated; screens, shades, davenport, china closet, library table: chif- fonier, beds, dishes. silverware, ‘linen, gas stave. refrigerator, etc., everything to make a home oomplete. en ee Y. 4268—Nicely furnished ¢-room fiat v aaeee bath, gas. laundry; cheap rent: open. (7) FRANKLIN, 2806—Newly furnished fiat; 38 rooms and bath, for young couple, without chéidren; rent reasonable.

fur- : re neatly furnished; borhood: rooms;

mode Vand rison. _- Orne COTTAGE Wta.—or fiat: HOUSES WANTED ‘4 or on I Kelley, rh; reasonable; eventer. Cc H. * eat eat of

must HOUSH Wt Wtd.—Small; be reasonable. 2 HGS. Poet: bie

famil tion; hood: Post- or h Com HOUSE Wtd.—S8 rooms, HOUSE Wtd.—12 or 14 rooms, tween Weaet HOUSE Wd. —With 6 or Taylor av. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent 6 or a. — C-125, r two ies; or two cottages, 8 southwest. veonal rent §28. Call i high liabl Tom nolan reliable tenant; sad rent os C-ib4, Pine, Delmar. and Barah. Address no children; Dispatch.

furnace ot-water heat; in Oreve or ton Heights Aiatrict: PB ovnd rental. Box Post-Dispatch.

FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED

high __ Ridge FURNISHED HOUSD Wtd.—West of Grand: -class boarding: may buy. M.. 5l

try; ble family = adults; $50. Box P FU FURNISHED HOUSE Witd.—City or coun- by responal- rooms or more; yard; by rent not more than O-190. Post- ost-Dispatch.

Delm Post or furnished, 7 bet ween Grand, Serie, FURNISHED children, to owner is away; best references. ~Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd. ~—July i, partly to 9 rooms: reazonab! % McPherson and ern OU 7: w Wid “fouple, no ° eep for the » w.., While Box C-39, ar. 5572

size Post LAND Post- acres, SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—6 or 6 pleaty of ground for raising chickens; vevient to Church and room; in ; con- also Catholic iculars; Ox L- 106, fare) give full rent, etc. cars (Be echool, of grounds, ispateh. one to three owner, Box C-265 stmnall house. Wtd.—From near cars; Diepatch,

LAND East car line. Wtd.—To purchase in vicinity of St. Louls, 3 ur 4 acres vacant land on Box J-176. Post-Dispatch. (2)

NTT ES FURNISHED FLATS—3 rooms and bath. _Keys 4401 West Belle pi. (018) ai RNISHED APARTMENT—Nicely fur. nished; 4 rooms and bath; very cool in _ summer, Call at 726 Clara a _av., ist fivor. INISHHD FLAT-—-3 rooms. for summer, FUR Phone Forest 3662; King’s highway near Forest Par {ISHED FLAT—Wanted. Y ia to share 3-room furnished tat; ret erences. Box C-61. Post-Dis MIRNISHED FLAT—On Page bi., near New- ee for July. August and September ; rent ‘reasonable. Box C-18, Post-Dis. (2) NISHED FLATS—6-room upper and y ae furnished flat; nicely decorated. Ap- ply at 8700 West Pine bi. TURNISHED FLAT-—Neatly furnished, 6 ome for July and ta Tower Grove Heights; phone Sidney 371 FU yan aren aie T—-Por sale; complete for houwseke opene ge rocafion; reasonable rent. 1705 Union HED 1A the summer; Dear light, very att onative: $25 =o per month; hone Lindell 4408 to make appoint- __ment betwees between 10 and 12 Bunday.

FLAT-2 large rooms, 2d floor; fiat extra well furnished, gas range, phone, awn! ywrivate family. 726 Carpenter pi., Opposit M 71 organ. FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms ~ . 12; very ch ED AT—2 or roomea. ‘tak hay and hot water forsiahed have references. Cal) Delmar 1 _ fay. NISHED FLAT--Gentleman with son FcR: jaughter employed. has elegant home; will give exclus ve, use of 2 rooms an oin fi por to married couple

ight, mus = .

CTR APE II a? BE PE Re

SUBU ANNA, bath. BOPP ODPEP LL OOD PLD RBAN PROPERTY .-v.: RENT LPL PAA PL 7220 eae weed) 6-ceame brick. gas. furnace ot water; onl LLL AA, ly,

etc. ; recep rat BRADLEY, CAMBRIDGE, 3321 electric li roome, water, gas, Five convenient to care (Maplewood tion hall, bath, eranited cecsment, hts, stable, ree newly deco- Inquire 3314 Cambridge. large iot:

HIS is the paper that printed the ad that rented the house that Jack built.

are "Post Dis in S tae. oon Sun- ass “Seis

————— ADBLAIDB, 2010—Four | Tooms, bath, laundry, attic; opposite O Fallon Park. ALBERTA, 8436A—Five rooms bath, Sa gpg rooms, bath and fur- 6 an

SREINGTON 1482-—-Moder rooms bath; hot and cold water, take screens, fixtures, etc.; newly decorated. ARLINGTON, i Most conv nt 4room pet in n West nd; every room light; new- AY TON, 1 newly decorated; all Suburban, Wel liston cars; July 1. IMAND PL., 2681—Five rooms, bath, hot and cold water. ARMSTRONG, 1l1l4A (¢ [A (8. 224)—Light. cool $-10 -room flat, laundry, near Lafayette Park: ARSENAL. 9081 A— Opposite Benton Park. 6 rooma, with bath and brick stable. ThEN AL, arranged one . farmil ARSENAL. 88245—Upper 7 rooms re bath. ecreens tures, furnace; {e) ARSENAL, 4810-3 rooms and bath; oppo- site Tower Grove Park. as ENA A—4 rooms ; gas, laundry; only $14. } Hight yoeme 1d bath. gas autures >= jences ; $18. ARSENAL, 31438—4 acreens, ND, 4290N—8 rooms, bath, screens. xtures furnished; a 1 month.

Ot 6-7 room =,

A sirable AUBERT, if a Waa — pl CURERT. 1234A AND oo a 5 roo all, bet. ae. bot water: rent redut an ;

bath shad ‘ waineh: nace, , Shades. awn water heater; al] light; on corner; $22.50: open. BACON. 1702—5 rooms, 24 floor; every eon- i ow next r. A $13. AILEY. 9010—Three kitchen, bath. shades. k; th

all conven- b, ~ rooms and bath pe $22.00. 2 = sae BELL. 4611A—Four ‘¥ in the city at 820: one > Lindel! 33. (ey BELT. 14 eS Eenauter” 6-room fiat, electric lights, tile bath, Dutch dining room, first- class er: rent #80. BENTO ae Fou tar rooms, class simian. with a _. BERLIN, Kile ~New 6b-roeom lower fo: De} ] ae reet

bone

sylere. call ae t rooms; water L yard; open A, a 1008 (heatnut st. BLACKSTONE, ~Lower fia reome. bath. fu Vacant Jwyl SS ade

per gre. ee a |

CAROLINE, ee large rooms, condition ;

ASS, 8518A-—Five- be and airy: hot a oo

Weary Willie's Gate Sign “Warm Eating”

- > ;

Page 48

a A Le Pager

a” x in wih, ew RA Si. ome BPG.

. 2 ee: nit _-* Bt aa] A Tes mel, ee : ie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a 2 . , ee es ae Ba > -, Gas" Vide ee tame : ; 3 Ry: ? ss . ar * ee oe aa yi =k:

FLATS FOR RENT — Ae ] FLATS FOR RENT 7 FLATS FOR RENT ~~ ) FLATS FOR RENT |

Onn BUCLID. 619 N.—8 large, t roo Fireusuxt ter ECE: combination fixtures: Heh FAIRMOUNT. 5190A—4 rooms; bath, eas range; t reat js HICKORY, 1307—3 rooms, first NIES large floor, 10. F. p Bank of Commerce Bidg.(c)

,. {224 —Completaly jane, yard and saguet; 5, $031--Convehient fiat; & rooms, th; mewly decorated; screens, laundry;

ANS, 4481-81A—Choice 8 and 4 room * every convenience; will put In perfect low rental. aye hog —— woe. -condition; Ras, bain. CIN ET TE tis ‘cn Chestnuts st.

ences; can ~ og “best be ucemente ESE W. "HOERR. i? Lig Liggett ie , lightest 5-room corner flat, modern improvemerts. 1452A,

ae fond!

FAD. aat—S room | ences: janitor a aos tn moh aLaT A. FrAD, Gial—Six rooms bath and furnace; OUGHERTY BROS., $18 Chestnut st. HIGHLAND, 5084A—5-room. flat; hall, bath, furnace, hot-water fixtures. HOGAN, 1327—3 large rooms and basement room: rent Ay FRAN B. RUHR R. E. CO., 1136 Chestnut. (c) and large reception hot-water he

HOLLY. 2859—5 rooms hall. hardwood floors, i + jJarge tid bath, Dutch dining room, wal safe, combination fixtures, screens and shades; built on 50-£t. lot; rent §35 to re- sponsible party: ope (c) ORTON PL., 6022—6 rooms, bath, fixtures, just decorated; $21. sage baggy 2827—Five modern bath; water; $10: open Sunday. ooo 2915—4 rooms, gas, water, $11: stable and shop if desired. OTE 5—Three large, airy rooms, firat floor: all conveniences; $12.50. IOWA 8042—5 rooms and bath; rent $1T. JEFFERSON, 2204A 8.—4 rooms and bath; screens, pictures, awnings, marble sink; rent : ‘FERSON. 1707 N.—Four rooms, bath, gas ie ' tures, screens; modern: reduced; $16.50. x)

rooms; aunh- f ines wee aitioh:

larke

A—Five rooms; bath and furn- ace; wily @Gecorated; §: e; newly TY BROS.., 818 Chestnut st. st. T—6 rooms; aS reasonable. Phone iam 2448

wily decorated. st

Apply t to ‘owner, T101 a &, “hith ‘ T—8 — rooms, et Columbia see owner. lattery st. —— rooms and bath; eee

apply y 4682 w Dahija av.

FLAT—i newly decorated rooms, bath, 817; on to good tenant. Apply 1919 Vio- gencenet For sale, 6026 Cote Brilliante, 4 and . room flat. will trade for flat; Tower ve section.

'—Modern, steam heat, 4 and 5 rooms, Be comb, fixtures; good nei hborhood | west; lovely lawn and yar feduce 1a Box B38. Post-Dispatch. (7)

FLATS—For sale, FLAT—Six rooms, bath, furnace, 84. _ Post-Dispat 4884-36-88 Cook av., six rent $1400 per a: price easy tern 21 N. “oth st. large yard; southern and western exposure; over store; excellent enero west. Page bl. Box H- 4-room flats; cut to $10 700: bargain; HN A. WATKINS & CO..

FLATS—trThree rooms, bath, 5711 Aroma o,. 15; 5S rooms, bath, 2740 Woods sat 2750 Woods st., $12; $13.50: 7-room house, 4 rooms, 2806 rooms, 5706 Reber Woods st.. $30. Ble, (c)

FLATS—Twenty-thira and Sheridan, corner, near Cass: 2, 3 and room flats; adults and families; on first, second and third floors; $7.50, $8.50, $11: cars hear: mar- keting handy: good and very reasonable: better home than I can tell. Apply 2 floor, 1487. :

FLAT—5200 biock, Page bi., beautifully deco- furnace, bath, screens, elegant location; high ter- moving expenses paid $26. See owner for H. Stratton, 3211 (c) rated, 5 rooms, shades, fixtures; race; vcaant July 1; ‘for permanent tenants; ecard of admittance. H. Pestalozzi, Victor 1858J.

FLA T—6-room flat; way; hot and cold water, gus and electric fixtures; roomy closets, iteh dining room and nice dome; modern every decorate to suit tenant; hot-water 2 car lines; half block from Forest present tenant leaving city; best in the city I have seen for anything mear the price; there is every convenience and excellent treatment; present tenant. Box H-162, Post-Dispatch. (c) heat; Park; price $80;

FLORISSANT, S003—4 rooms in rear: rent $7.50 per month.

b OLSOM, 3022 «near Grand)—9 rooms, bath, shades, screens, steam plant; low rent. Keys 3620. ZINK & CO., 15 N. 7th at. (c)

FOREST PARK BL., 4340A—Very large flat; every convenience; rert very reasonable.

FRANKLIN, 162 on 4 rooms; water in kitchen; $9: open eS BAY’ rINGER, 409 Fullerton Bide.ic)

FURNISHED FLAT—Page bl. ; elegantly fur- electric light: flat: porch, Phone Forest references. 6-room nished adults; modern; 4709.

GAMBLE, 2829—4 rooms and bath; $13. Phone Grand 3341,

GAMBLE, unfurnished conveniences; 2541—Two large, rooms; southern exposure; half month free.

GAMBLETON PL.., GARFIELD. €122—Modern 5-reom flat; range, heater; rent combination fixtures, (8) reduced, light and airy screens, not- one block S735A-—Six large, combination fixtures, water heat; separate laundry; from Page car; reasonable JUNLATA, 3580—Six rooms, bath; modern; screens, fixtures; Dutch dining room. JUNIATA, 3435-7—38 rooms, bath and fix- tures: hot water; $16; one month’s rent free. (7) KIENNERLY, 3858&—-New 3-room flat, bath screens. slate sink. modern, only $15.50. (c) JULIAN, rooms;

MORGAN, 8 8318 1%4—Six rooms, bath and store _room; rent reasonable. ST. LOUIS, 4252—Four rooms, bath, china

MOR

rooms; strictly screeng,

flat; bath,

SHENANDOAH,. 4060—) and 6 room flats acreons, fixtures and furnace; only $20 and $24: will decorate; open. HAGERMAN-FIT ZSIMMONS REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. -Four-room flat, steam and bath. $16. large rooms; re free till July i (7)

SHERIDAN, 38139— heat, smal! itchen SHERIDAN, 281¥—Three for $8; basement; open;

SLATTERY. 26504A—Four rooms and bath, laundry, shades, gas, newly papered; $16. SLATTERY, 2625—4 large, airy rooms; bath, laundry: hot and cold water; $17. SPENCER PL. , 6208—Three-room fiat, bath; modern conveniences. Apply to J. H Stout. 6213 Spencer pl. SUBURBAN, 6011—6-room Suburban car. Delmar 227 SWAN, 456 rooms. 2d floor; TALMAGE. 1130A--8 rooms: $11. TAYLOR. 1041A 8S.—5 rooms and bath; fur- nace; $22. TAYLOR, 720A—Six BLYTHE REALTY CoO.. Forest 6900. TAYLOR, 2026A—4 rooms, bath, gas and electric fixtures, gas range, hot-water heat- er,-screens, shades and furnace; only i (c TERRY, 5047—Fine new 5-room flat, shades, furnace, fixtures. etc., only $25. TEXAS, 8516—Four nice rooms and hall room; quiet a newly deco- 14.

a Page or

$12.50. (c) (c)

rooms, steam heat. 6124N. Taylor.

rated; adults: THEODOSIA, $16.

5819—Four rooms and bath,

ITHERESA, 1546A, 1548-1550-1552—8 rooms, lenty of- large closets, shades, combination ixtures, eacreens, marble sinks, laundry ‘stove, separate cellar; every room as light as day; opposite Wyman School and Teach- ers’ College; just completed; rents $20 month. ao 1546 8. eresa. THIRD, 2125 S.—4 rooms, second floor, $8.

screens, fixtures, china closet; rent $16. (1) PAULIAN PIL., 5210—Nice 4-room flat, neat- ly finished, all improvements. THIRTEENTH, 1901 N.—Fiat, 2 rooms and kitchen, water and gas, §8.

PAULIAN PL.. 5238—New 5-room flat; all accomodations. Apply to owner, upstairs. THIRTEENTH, 2730 S.—Excellent location for any business; bakery preferred.

PAULIAN PL., 5246 (near Union and Eas- ton)—5S rooms, sth. furnace; separate front porch, etc.: ALBERT BLA wae 803 Chestnut st. 1520—M6dern 3-room Had (

PENDLETON, rent $18. PENNSYLVANIA, 4431—F"at, second floor, 4 rooms and téilet, nice place, $15. PENNSYLVANIA, 36386—3 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; rent reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA, 2652—-New 3-room flat and bath: keys second floor. PENNSYLVANIA, 4412—New single fiat, 8 large rooms and _ bath. PENN. 2007T—6 rooms, hot water, fences, fixtures: kev 2712 S. 18th. PENROSE. 36€28—Modern 6-room and bath flat: all conveniences, screens, gas fixtures, as rent $20: 8 car lines; near park. LYMOUTH, 5954—5 rooms, reception gps th large tile bath, beautiful combina- tion fixtures, hardwood floors: $35. POPE. 2831—3 large rooms, attic; $9. PORTIS, 8116—Five rooms; bath, hot and cold water, combination fixtures, separate laundry. PRAIRIE, ge ES rooms, bath, fixtures and shades: $16.5 ED A. GA ANSS. , 1013 Chestnut st. Olive ae ae 4225. RANKIN tures; $1 Po REDBUD, 2244-

conven-

—3 rooms, bath, gas fix- oo 3418 Olive st. -Modern 6-room flat; water heat; near O'Fallon Park. RIDGE, Boy -~Three roome, 2d floor; $9. SIDER AM, 5971 Easton. (co8) RIDGE, —_ rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures and screens RIDGE, 5327A_6-room modern flat. 4. janitor service: rent $27.50. DGE, 65866A—Four rooms, bath. yee graniiota basement, nicely ane Ay open

hot-

steam

6134—-4 rooms, oe seer $12. RIDGE, y or auN NY. 600 Bank of a jase > See the Po Staseteh’ ~ Raal Est tate Ads for

ral HY Piet HE

WALTON, 1323A—Five rooms, bath, furnace; rent JGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. DO 2112—6 rooms. furnace, gas WAVERLY PL... rates, fixtures, bath: elegant place. flat. 5 WALNUT, 2718A—Beautiful large, _H rooms, hall, laundry, gas, reduced to

W. ARREN, 2828—3-room flat. Inquire 2322 Palm st. C 3352 *Kk—Wodern Brcom vat: gas. bath fxt tures, etc. CLAUDE VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th _st.(c8) all convs. WELLS. are rooms; WELLS, 553? ng rooms; bath, hot and cold Water, fixtures, laun ndry; open KEANE ‘& FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. WELLS, “5084—Five large rooms, furnace, bath. screens, fixtures, gas range, heater, shades: cheap. WEST BELLE 4608—4 rooms, bath, hot and cold; weer BELLE nae your rooms and ve mode n fALCOre 8% efi, conven Gb Chestnut. (c WEST BELLE TER.. 4563-71-77-89—4 rooms, lower; a fixtures. mr ee nate. serv- ice, heat furnish $25. _ BMANT ‘EL WEIL, 612 ao errity Ride. (c) v— ST MiNE BL.. ona ea ee. rooms; eat, janitor service, etc.: _ALBERT G. BLANKE. ‘dos'c Cheatnut st. WEST P' PINE BL., 4100—Large front room with alcove; board; phone, parlor, piano; sae reasonable. AN deerson rooms, ba 121 N. te n. 2 rooms. WILMINGTON, -room and cold LB. cement south, Bellefontaine car; $17. Ter ‘phone Grand 2236 WRIGHT, 1947—Second fioor, 5 rooms, fia. WYOMING, Rigg gw 6-room hot-water Heated eve odern convenience. wro ING, x2 T rooms and $9; downstairs.

Pi. , 17.

mat, Sa “6000 emnary: rent red duced: a.

rOMD o rOMi NG, larcée 5-room nace. screens. fixtures: well arra WYOMING, 8450A—Five large rooms and bath: hot water heat, tile porch, screens, rent reduced. aso RA AE rooms mee

fixtures; ’

FLATS FOR RENT "3731 LACLEDE AV. t; in a fine 6-room 2d- floor om good condition; rent has been reduced to $26 A Ont SHER & CO.. Tit Chestnut st. ELEGANT FLATS DELMAR AV., UNION nd 7 rooms, 5052-H054A Delmar Dl. a combination fixtures, oe panes. mall decorate to suit; rent,

Here is

8052 Folsom av.; large range, fixtures, nice front open; $12. RACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. A GOOD 4-ROOM FLAT 1208 Aubert av., on the 2d floor; screens and fixtures. Key 1 FISHER 714

& CO. Chestnut st. FLATS. rooms, tile bath, hardwood, dome, etc tile. bath,

- §914 Maple. 7 combination fixtures. 8151 3S. ara 6 roe 6 t: ren secrete INNIS. B00 s Tnenien Trust Bldg. Great inducements for Tenants 825. 827A Minerva av.; 4-room flats; ADAMS, 2811A- 3 rooms; _$il. ADAMS, 2811—-3 rooms. 24 floor: $12.50. ADAMS, 2811—Firat- floor; 838 rooms;

% ones, . 1348—S8ix-room house: order; ght ELLIOT, 13.°7—f inside toilet; oniy.

; * ee 3 ‘ee ws — . aa b ; ” RO eaten at >] bette ty : oy PR RR ee EROS CN et PT at ee ee ee ee e ate

FA AIRP'AX, decorate;

GARFIELD, telephone Main a Wi es 1715 N T JOHN Pighth SON’ 3 et Sheer 2921 ane —_: open 8 rooms, Chestnut st, McDonald BE. Co iii KENNERL as and bath: $9 brick cottage: LABADIE. 4321A—4 rooms: also modern flat; for colored; decorated: rent ———

LEONARD rooms. ca Oo’ Reilly R. ~ hy Co., 728 yA st.(*c3) st * Cc aa 1S11A—8- order; id: $gom flat; in good DUCKY ae 4 2A- agent, 2 to 5, — PANSY, 4126-3 and @ room fiat r s, new s, newly decorated; hot and cold water, 538 SINE $25. 4-44 newly Siettaied: ° ANE * AG oe pare seams nouge: large front, side and rear n > P. T MADDEN & an xtures; news * rent — a ae DOC REG 3267— Fou Sa mg Bn wader take anuary av., walk 21 OCK! RBSIDENCE—Modern, 10-room;: ne ated; hot and cold Dath,. furnace, cellar, gas and electric fixtures, front way: house oe owner, looking for good ; same cated on Delmar, east 161, Post-Dispatch. RIDGE, %19—~Elegant 5-room hot and ang b mas ages Open | Sunday. pe. "ee oe my “i, oe Locust 1 iis

ing to be within -s Tower Grove car down best inducements. JOH Olive 8458.

SAN M VRARCIROO. 4233—4-room bath, tollet, stationary a nereeee new, modern im 1908 Wash $16. Kin aces oe ae ce SCHOOL, osee2- fu Sa SEMPLE, 2955—-8-room cottage, month.

rnace, stable: $22.

HAWMOUT PL. ard; rent §15. SIMPSON fae

} peo large rooms, bath, urnace tie ie HY. HIBMENZ REALTY GO " SPRING, 26 N.—8 nice rooms (bet.

Laclede); reduced to §28; worth HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO. STODDARD, 2724—6 rooms uced. TREMBLE 102 TAYLOR, hi N.—7 rooms all conveniences; $25. A Grand 1189. TAYLOR,

a N.—6-room SEMPLE PL., peecern Try me house; well Ii with stab

TEMP P 11 tion hall, newly suit tenant; open THIRTEENTH, an. eo Sriaie rear: water, et $8. _KEANE & FPRANKE, 1008 TWFLFTH. 2338 S.—Fine §room with attic..furnace, etc.: rent $35. WASHINGTON BL... 4934—Elegant house, shades, screens. fixt $75. als-Ritter, 718 Chestnut saptbees 2706 a Be AV.

Ta lor; cottage, 4 rooms and bath; $14. oCBANNE 5064—Modern 10U-room dwelling, with large garage rear: will decorate to it; open for inspection. Forest 1321. CAROLINE, 2736—6-room brick; bath, yard: only wee ocou nt. K CO., 15 N. 7th st. (c) CARROLL, ate rooms, bath, furnace, repair; $45. Tas ere 6-room dwelling, laundry ; newly papered: reascnablie. CHOUTEADU. 1744—7-room house; in best nd decorated. paper Good 7-room house, part Clifton Heights, near Tower Grove cars; modern sarge A Sage | ew open BRADLEY R. Rectmeis st. ic) PTON. 1 3. ——Moedara” 7-room house: newly painted inside and out; reception , fine furnace screens; best in town fer, 82". pay move wagon n . at on foot Co. 46 Olive st. we —_ gp Sl ome 10-rocom house: mod- { reasonable. Call. room. house, bath, laund new ted; cheap rent. Key next dosr. COOK, 3966-6 iarge. light, airy rooms; bath, ako. ie 625 Locust st.. room 400,

bath,

newly

1823 La Salle st.; rent has been 0 per month We will in first-class shape. FISHER & To Rent, 1805 ac ll-rcom neuen all fresco painted: ecld bath; bisement rooms: t heating: wt GRIESEDIE in West Oabanne eee ee 3 nation. — mill & CO hn & 4G ONLY ‘ a hail it Ist flood «7 rooms eon me ad ita at Fe oe tral 6533.

H HAGERMAN. “FI

COOK, cere »-pbom Gweiling: bath. sc Ax ure VROOMAN, 108 N, Sth et. (er DELMAR BL... 3041—¥ > modern; will uce t for a poo? ae nt. BLEY-MILLER “" E. COoO., 1 N. st. DELMA + ype uetiamas modern house, | 4 TREMBLEY-MILLER RB CO. DWELLING—4 rooms, first-floor can be w store or sh ARRE>

Page 49

location in city. il} Market st cludes ‘been po ving a “E:, stg ES: boy. ii TH E BE ST 9650 Lindel! Sr ON aan - ae h AB'TON x SS Pri ht, Bid store for shoe RETAIL a ene eos ASTON, 4200—A new, strictly modern apartment, for Govtor or dentist; fine lo- FLAD, 800i\—Fine corn et 6-room ver aati cation. 4 ¥ RTH, 210-214 8.—Second floor, 3 large - i — - elt Fee roome, well | “lighted; specially adapted for 2644 Olive st.. storage or menufacturing purposes. 1225 N. Grand, Call at_ stores below. GRAND, $118 S8.—Modern store; excelient gpiosation for or_any business, transfer point. Liberal Reduction on e431 a a repalr, or any k AVOLS, 2—Store. “SPs LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910, Pr Stopertion to population than any sther etreve

AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS

AGENTS RENT LISTS RENT LISTS mere Wants 2 “nay tan newspaper om earth. ~RGENTs RENT LIST

“To LET—BUSINESS PI PURPOSES , TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Dundas Apartment, Washington and ‘ a paneer. eis ¥. Taylor. OL

BSK ROOM—With Py ag ae , oe m Olive -§ et LEK ROOM—Both teiephones free. Apply

to ral inducement. ~- 5 Tere inf ROS REALTY CO... 1105 Chesteut, Cc

eT ore;

GRAVOIS. 1000-—Store, gore « place for ~ ind lease. (ec)

ARiEBEDIECK R. E. CO., Cent. 6538. * Unexpired Term of GHA Vos. 1945—-For rent or lease, brick Lease. ullding. 30x55, with sheds x19. fit for nquire rage or any other shop.

ee for grocery and. m meat AMBURGER, 6411--Store focus with fix-

HoT ilL—76 rooms; every {Ci CREAM AND SODA StaINESe- or Park; ‘stores with rooms; loca.ion;

win Swe, insuring iia af Venuatign 3. ocks from Southern an anter - Fieri a 4m will alter and improve to oust ze ADDRESS: orisant p sponsible tenant on long lense; presents fa- id vorable opportunity to party understand- E.101,-Pest-Dispatch a3 ion. Bas (2 BME inne hse

pent; Weat Ree Joe location; @ bargain. & | ? 5 ORE aR aR 2) » os > 2 rooms. good location for ment | 2140 Adanis st., mariket. 2 roome, or jee cream parlor; | § FOR RENT 3 Th ne Ss ath

also 5 rooms and ba 206 N Sth SPFE : 161 ; ith 3 : Sg ‘ 413and 19N.Oth pm) Dundee Apartmen known. convenience: and janitor; premises open eeker 4211 Weaiminste pl., steam heat, Janitor serv.

living rovms and th; reasona rent; live neighborhood. , (¢8) Storas t 603-086 PINE KOSEU TH (cor. Prairle)—Oppoeite Fairground 3903 OLIVE

drug store, grocery, saloon, poolroom - bight Offices—S3901A OLIVE fs manufacturing; any ad investigate. ALL MODERN. 4215 eu TASALL EE. COR. BROA WAX—Store, suit- H. G. WALL, Holland Bulldine.

able for are store. Prone ictor 2027L. | oe hs aren floor. 4. rons Bid nn, arket e@ ~~ noe x a - pepees SO TEST EL Gav New aoiee corner |OLIVE and TENTH —N. W. Cor. alk,

rea- ] d basen store; good location for druggist; rent rea Se floors an ee. ais 37.000, oa 5004 Clemens. able; wilt hold 6 horses: | Bpin ‘g" & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut, st. (et) os ie eee «c) 5271 NcPherson, enstzese for first

$4 4 month. MINNESO TA, G0z2—Store and 3 or rooms, FOR RENT shelves and counters, complete. 816 N. &th st., large. new estore; plate. | 46324 Westminster gl.

IRGAN, ness; large. light living rocms rear; e 4115 Botanical, 5 rooms, bath, rarnace, #6 fine location; alter to suit; janttor service: 4051A " heen rent: see fanitor, rer. ruggisi, en n y 4054A k. PL Bisant 4106—C age without living ooms ane stab - ORGAN, 2340--Eight rooms, large yardg. | glass front; two rooms in rear; wil? rent bat n: in fine order, ( monthly. or lease at ory low rental. FARRINGTON & BROAD¢ RS. 907 Chestnut.

4482—Store, large show windows,

( basement.

Fores OFFICE—Halt of furnished office in Seourl- | o19 x. Fourteenth st.; right location for the

CE—Half, or Geekroory, in New Bank

ank Bidg.. St. Louls av.. corner Mth st. nest location - North St. Louis for office 904 Chestnut st.. very desirable store, newly purposes; good light; all conventences, rea+ | decorated: large. light and airy; large base- tS n Euclid. qm

nable rent; strect car transfer point. ment and furnace: especially adapted for ROSENBAUM-HA Gach ay uN R.E. CO., haberdgesher oF uick Junchstand A purposes es. 7 LIVE, $840—Stcre. sulinbie es any kind ‘of ao "Chestnut st. (cT) pate

Yorner store; with or

$455L. BTORB—And basement, 60x20, 2 GB ° owner paves water

above, located on the 8. BH. corner of Lee | 1337A Blackstone, 5 range to eult, 2012 Angelica. and Turner, on Lee avenue car line and a DMOA Theodosia, - PRAIRIE, 2131 E.—Bakery. (7) | good transfer point. — sind ae Gene sane. Blackstone. 5 rooms, bath, BALESROOM— er er = | drug store, —— oT any er kind of busi- Cook av eee acecanere ent. spam aapetealip con. ness. Open today. 4022 Cleveland, 4 rooms, bath, fix’, structed for. the ye purpore: best Piodation in WANST RATH R. EB. CO., 815 Chestnut. Ht Pig heodosia, Sh the city. 027. i) GARAGES AND STABLES 1109 Clark OND aii 8 =o living © rooms, baker's watemnas nor 1504 Chestnut Bt. oven, fine. atren BARN—2 floors. fear 1619 Miesourl av. ; an oa hi REALTY. 612 oN. Taylor. WARREN. 200 N. 2 t. (ec) S064 N. 20th s mo GARAGE—For rent; will hold 8 machines; 516A" x Napuatend Toons A Four floors, 2000 ft each: windows | poom for chauffeur. Bot 0-60, P.-D. (ce) 6 B10 N. ‘Channing. 3 poate,” egy ERR 24 st. (c)| MONGAN, 4257—Erick stable yo warage: 310 N. Chunning, 6 rooms, bath, 8d fi. 302 N. ioe E—Four floors. a *q. ft.: tollet hte | alley; also room, with or without S04A ge ORY d vedits bern ooms eeeteeveev eh? even eo sees ype elevator, tollet seach loor;: $20 Ww ss N.

each floor; windows three sides; electric 6!- on 1088 Oliv evator; steam heat; low rental; will diivde | PAGE DL. 4030—Large stable; rent $9. | sua © he ¢ to suit. WARREN, _200 £d_st. (0) | RUSSELL, 4221—Garage, electric light, wa- | 2310 8. Jefferson, 4 rooms. bath

es oon floors, SOUU feet 3 skylights, ter; cheap. ; ARR dh kPa 200 N. 2d st. ic) | —22d_ wagon; $4 per

cheap. . Sil ag Me. ; . sey “aS ¥ . care hall , re —,* we - . - > trem, 7. li WS cag Ns eg store, 20x28, and room tn rear made in, gas it Genired: puita's| 121 N, EIGHTH ST. = Mi i — & Co, | #5 16 NORTH EIGHTH ST. 3 vice modern. $75 9 rooms 60 % oy “Ge RanDt [RCK R.

Reel eee ay

Par , Mies 7% baad at Pa co % : 2 - SS bs oT} rs ~foe 6900. ee | INE A G —Large ; {7 fer any business. Phone Victor SHEROKEE, 2800—Barber shop; best . tharokee st.; call Monday. ni i RENT LIST. CE NP, SP central- -West eee seeeeee

iD Pies ton t ter furnished ve Bytom 9 rooms, steam heat bl., 11 rooms S858 wor “, eee rec eoeoc ee eee €8@80808086CGe CHK ES Renewal Privilege. aa Fe y room has outside C2 an 1 ¢ Pine. 8100 / 6 roam 4564 Sfevritt. 4 rooms, bat

FLATS AND ROOMS. Washington and

eee eee eet Geert ee ee ees vbtingnbtguseeneed 7 room steam heat, janitor; lst floor HPO4A Clemens av., 8 6016-28 an he av.. ce cPherson, . rooms, bath, ee oe ee oe es ee le fur 5204A Pa e bi., NOOO 0-5-0 an ands bksedamers 82 50 age BLYTHE RBALTY, 12 N. Taylor. Established Saloon Location cmt 5 a Inquire 904 tbs A . Au bert, 6 ‘rooms, Bil firma: nquir : ; ‘ arfie rooms See Bes) = $652A Garfield 5OLOA M Rid H-15, ‘Vost-Dis.ic) Seats cy age ere Sa qa Downtown Store ti Page bi. h rooms, +“ furnace ‘bath, heat. - taniésr $0 rooms, bath, a e ~ Bucks, 5 rooms, bath, ein he 4 ISLOA Rut er st:, le: will ar- For a large Ps store and modern fiat | 4x44 Ss 2744A Franklin, 4 — bath aaa ee ee | SPRUCE. 118-—Stable; room for two horses | *96 ‘nvans, . o onth. pon 11Z45A N., | ET LOUIS. 449—st sie e Fe sale or rent. gonn Peters, 409 508 N. tore, 14x40; $11. Delmar frady av.. East St. Lou R. evonshir ' $16. roe} STABLE—Laree; wa n sed and office: i408 Morgan. TBERTT. Tf ND COMPAR tore; mood location. 422 N, Vandeventer. : oe Bione Wanted ‘ood shoemaker to rent | mahutacturing purposes. feet ot epees or 1621 CHESTNUT aT. Phons, Malin 2416,

Washington, = roems Delmar, 10 ate West Pine, 9 rooms Suburban, 5-roorm cottage N. Sarah, 8 rooms: 6 rooms, janitor eiliiante. ¢ 6 t rooms, 2d fl.. 20 00 rooms: Srectric light on front; water: Fe, are in clas 86 condition. Apply to | 1111 oa] room; gil: our o:d reliable. Apply | ABW CNRINCGTEAMS S18 Bite gp APPIY, fe $18 Pine et {c8 16 loor, 1437. 2007 .—We have a gvuud iocation for wide 2206 awake butcher and grocer; a@ rare chance For {pase oo! 1 13 Glive a f i y ; location, none ores etier; near tranefer corn Fine building, 23x106 feet; 6 floors and TH REALTY CoO.. 4111 Manchester av.(c) | basement; sioam-heating plant; electric ele- | 368 att ° 3 8 6 0S. 6 62.0 6.26 6O Ss 4 08 O44. 8% . Om et es et DO rt OO BS Po wus, 8 rooms, Ist floor *eS*eetenvneeneeeeeeteeee ease fireproof vault, granitoi4 HO sBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL EB- 192 + 633 of jeading financial inetitutions; WANTED TO LEASE 1132 Callen con 3 roams, 2d floor Market, 5 “Bron 20, floor 8, ah Ba store and + room flat... Morgan, 5 rooms, 2d a house .... Washington, 4 rooms, ist floor . ilis, 3 rooms, lst floor ... SosBuase Sys Buse Ste! _» rooms, 8d floor .... ee ess S33s se rte Be 929 Linden, 116 N. |

For Rent, 1608 Lafuyone ac |EDDINS & THOMPSON paper hanger, billiard and pool room, , © Central #23. ce O $—Olivia Bldg. STEAM-HEATED FLAT 5266 McPherson av.: 5 AE ty bath combination fixtures; hardw

4544 McMill > " Vv. 5 rooms a bat Ww 1023 NORTH GRAND AV cauineton’ ‘hstures, nee weber’ se ms voahe ba ows wh a whic 82 50 | 3820 Pine st., 10 rooms Cass av., 7 rooms and nam. . felon yer oe Manager, Room 117. o44) ‘ Dy ghing sane ban: 24 00 | 2x20 Dayton, *fe ee FLATS. ee ef ee @Peeeeee ’ A Wi 5821A Maple av.; 7 rooms; furnace; son i 2: t gy > le or ensuite for physicians, dentists artiste Reasonable rent. including pen janitor service 410-12 Market st.. 24 and 34 floors: each a Ea REN 40 00 floor a5xias feet deep. with “wide hell in cen- | S868A Romaine pl.; 6 roome, furnace, Feaponehie tenant. te tel sons OY shades “and ‘screens pet sass SE Ue sib riington a JOHN L. MCDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. | bath. fixtures’. Ome furnace, A ; 1 ae and water. 12 611 Olive, 4 rooms, 24 N. rooms de ee Se Ae St a D-h-t 3 ~~ = and Yandey renter. oa os ih see eeoeeeoece een ee @8 i uly Co. 109 fi, SEVENTH ST,

eeeeveeew Bean eteeestene Ano wD ses err

rooms single Ha #4. a

. 7 West Pine. lv Ye 3 40 STBAM- HBATED CRB inact 1096-08 N. 7th st.. UMMER RA Abov ® oxreses 5S rooms, ist ‘acento in the “Bttrick,”’ 4 and & ne. Forest hy bl.

ere RENT eens

*enpeeveeeeenee

Se : 5006.A A mean ret ns 517 Wash, at Fapin at. x ah Peo apin st.. Lombard

ba abadie . 14t N. i4th et. Bright Bide. etree way and Pace). aa conveniences (s. Ww,

ae. a BARADA- chi REAL ESTATE 00, .17 North Eighth St. sree eewewree os og 5-room dwelling oeeeee y— eevee eoaee bath, tollet Sage bh. ‘Tooms, bath, toitet, *e es, ee eeevr ew eeeaeeevrneeneer eee ire” a a ee . 40 a aaeee e.. 2 rooms, let floor ., | Heke in +t av.. 2 roome, ides 8: 3 ‘st, 1" soon, at cor. ae i 1 ptensh bath: 23 0 HAMILTON. WORRIS ene UPSD ‘Hew Loousf St. gol STARCK & ACKLEY | prove ain 051 REALTY 60, REAL pS oe co., at Srv = greeny pee al 00

4 OT and 709 Loe at. ee © a Tate on’ penal

eee ere eeeeeenee 38 furnace. Gants Furnishing Lovation [2 Fits" (rtin nests: Fm

Juniata, 3 rooms, Ras

RB © CO, 704 Chestnut. @n

*Reeee ee eeeneeaneee e*eeeeeeeveere are ". " 4 distrigt fo nltor 6 Sageseces Pn 60 Cerri rie FISHER 4 ot Bess; will Font mt very concn _Chestnut st. 4016 NF ioe rere rooms, a hi rooms Sind 2 80 00 e* SOR eae C ee aes es 60s ven, = poe OF EP. Sy ;

gurniobine Sn Sent see en Se po th Accomac, Ae ae : 2851 om oH Aa, Ln Bea victoria tude. and ws rooms 24° tloor, "8 rooms...- WM. A, = Real Es lateCo 8. 5. ook. SuNTH Olive at., Howard 3 Lawton av., hifor, ad esas" pint, wb fe ay

me rg Franklin, st 4 Franklin, store aston ay. > : grits coskies. King 's highway. nent. janitor . 3 roo a toate ae ‘CHAS, Fi. F WORE teas -¢04 CHESTNUT 87. AF Rennert oe n ‘bathe ath tu $49 oS 1705 Washington 00 40, inctudina 1012 Market st.. . 3 rooms, BOC. ccrcocces et.. 4 eee eeeeeeee 4 rooms ... 4 5 rooms **teee® 4 & -. 3-story warehouse. . 8 will rent all or part. ay.. rent rooms. OS IES rooms . eee eee eneaee 16 ow large stat

. 18 bo - 1T O 16 V0 1 18 08 5B & x > i; 3 Sean S2SSS SSSSSSESSLIELSSLSSESESSSEE ~, >

:% $ & ESPSeseee2e2g 38 _ 6846 Clayton, drug st INOEVENTERT TRUST 60, east O1ve ie Ralle m 3 a?

David _P heal

seep eewpeeeeeneeeeeaee® venir OOMS. N. e@ cor. Fé and Chesnut ete.. bidg

ae SEE

ath PES pnd ee

enc BI

See ese eeeevp eevee ereeeeneae

10 “cK ist ‘foot, 4 sete eee eee eee eaePaeeneeneae

TOOMS. ..ceses a3 00 TROA 6. Tra Ot.. 8 TOOMS. . coc ccceceese se

eee ee eee eee eee eee ~ jpg eteeeeeeese

we mee f re

ee 18 93] has pivieton, 3 (lid & Siath, oo | io38 are nat he ci HO WM. R. FARIBAULT| Realty Co, TOL Chestuut St. fal ae oo oR room x see crversees es QB 00 Ui28 Clark, 6 rooms, LA te Texas ay.. 5 rooms, bath. furanat, J *e*e rooms, ee : fom, "S re Mig Cy diath, & re . poome Benton st sIE. A, Bokern Real Estate Co, 1015 Chestaut St.

rooms and re so: i go | dass Eeott sn. 3 coos a ‘seit. 18 90 027 8. Ele 2d seemed. Ay ay, large store eereeeee store. .

pay ~ iow .% hws aoe. it ® = P| a, ; 4 a a Lo a => San eens a,

, -™ ~ . 2 ae ¥ “Vhs a 7 ew a

. a te oe € \“ P : eal se AS a> ti ih a A ‘ ¢ ‘ 4 r r Re 3% . : Ret ee a * ; ? 8846 poy et.. 8 ROOMS, | floor; keys ee ee Peeve eeeeeaeeee rgome, let f coe, oe . 2 room ee ieee ae pe SY 7% ke ai 2 o - se —_. 1 Li . a ae 1. fle ene: a eee. a oe 7 3 ~ = ~ we xy te ; Poe Nn pth Ye a Le Rhy 7 yeh, ? ES uy a ¥ 5 t, ht el IY te, ee 4h oe Ao gee * isl Jobe AP See ee > ee Na ST alo ed me] * . > ¥ a _ * a = a —— a se a - we re = © +, ST, dad ae! 8 SFs3ISSSSSS22Ss ow i! Ce Oe Se bale - a a > es iP > = an cor. King’s 2 to 8 room eu

= ‘ _ ise eran eee eee eeeee vivewas ase 4 rooms (will paper).. near e Kink’ s highway, ee — — oy rr cn i. om on; = - ae i a i a a ee PEELE ee cg¥EEENSE EoreHes: ~ B S8SeSeesees2: x ~*~ E am oor. . age cor: > FE J 3SSBSESIISIESE ~ fre; Sate ta > ‘~~

Page 50

wens aww a ae Discdual | __ SUNDAY MUKNING, JUNE 19, 1910. xe LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY? LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE } CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS—For sale Financial ~~ MATHEWS & KNEBEL. MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louts| TAXICAB—For sale. fine condition; or ex. |B ‘ide: S, Attention, — Forth, | Wagan bua County real estate, on ‘terms to suit. at change for clear real estate or lot. Box E- UNDIVIDED interest in lands, ie —For sale, Ficrida. Eve eine igen Private loans on furniture, pianos, lowest rates. / 184. Post-Dispatch. interost in estates bought or col ve 906 ST RERIDENCE Wa, taeal location: not P.O. Benoist Bidg., 9th and Pine, Phone sare 8607 _N. Broadway... (09¢) South side ies av., between Kiemm and 2162L. South Side flats; P ennad oe will x 00x125; all improvements; asking pears. Satsuma

without removal; easy payments. RODTMAN & STRODTMAN, RESIDENCE Witd.—Lady nas equi in ait 14) cans, cranges. change on West E truck. cotton, : MINING Post-Dispatch, “te 3 $30: , east of Virginia; lot |S. A. E. Johnson. 4004 Page bi. SEE H. W. MEISE STO war asia =A ana. FARM Wtd.—To exchange vacan 235x142: street made; $25 per ft. FARM—When looking for a farm call For sale. A small compan and equi- 2 a4 — gg ge ie eae “wedan low capitalization, that has been develop- onesty in East St. Louls, ee Bion ay. weet side, north of — Proven ane on wurite for catalogue; we have ture, plane ; ng a@ very rich zinc and lead mine, now ker- Rea 8 125; : : auest. Ad B.. Pe cot any amount you need at the; © ing the Br jucing stage, offers a limit- 235-236 Murphy Bidg., East Louls. ‘i i. See above and sot oe Sere your best, ¢ en's a ste OO at hg? On STOCKS AND BONDS. $135.00 ‘for S20 a month interest. ed amoum of its stock at an attractive | = Arie pst OW nee a EL-MARTIN AGENCY CO. FARM—-For sais ~ have forma tram 2 _ Soe only $ ME nan ion Ste & whet: teeeeeet. figure to obtain funds for placing the ore yw PROPERTY Wed. -—For good new} south Side Bank Bidg.. 2927 8. Broadway. | acres aale: have ee Ra to one-third cash, balance one BONDS—A client needing cash. offers some $30.00 for 100 @ month interest. cleaning equipment at its mine. This is| 48° ade; good tooaton* dees me ut fea trie two years. We guarantee met municipal improvements bonds. $500 eacn; If you owe any other loan office, furnt- the kind of mining investment to make Poet Dispatch. = x E-161, DE SOTO LAND CO.. De Soto, Mo. (c) . a first lien on abutting proverty, wort! £'¢ | ture ‘or piano house, I will pay them off| £0 dividends and advance in stock value, | so cEopae wig —To trade a Baeparinee airg roun PROPS §— | FAR —For sais, benucital arcadia Valieg, |] 122d to be as good as any in the times. amount at price ; an in companies ve a ry “department h State. N mae flowing ) id each year;|@nd give you as much more money as you; 4) - fiat; rents for per month: d north-| Southeast atote of mountain: 8 acres and a 0 10 per cent of principal pa ® capial and a small mine. Lyon In Booming rooms Two for gf the southwest an Fair 6-rocom hou barn, chicken house: 2 wells; good drai home markets. be ade. want. _restmen bath, screens and stree e. for rd. and REN, 200 N. _ St. Louis. (ec ye or phone Central 2857, or ee t Co., Joplin, Mo. lace, 4 acres oF more. mae Bell’ snail wget nna el “. ‘ew Fairgpouna park, ee plenty of f fruit and ip Sates BY minutes’ ES ‘T—10 ry cent; will sell Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bldg., 7th and —orest_6128._ ] n for stores and fla i a oF pb an" FARM—F : Fore 000 of stock in $50,000 company; has paid Chhestnat ete 0 (c56) te VACANT Wtd.—Will take $10.000 worth of ices. For particulars, or sale, 260 acres, Wayne rs late : acant ground for ity f TILLMANN, 2207 N, (Broadway. entire farm cultivated: near 2 towns Vv un equity for southeast cor- E & W 2000, population. Vocthor Wenig Realty Co. 10 per cent; aeroplane motors our t; will sell in ner 19th and Wash, or will trade for resj- ry aencore By ype gga double stock MON EY WANTED. REAL ESTATE WANTED dence “ROSENBAUM. HAvECHY aA WANT A CHOICE LOT? 235 Murphy Bldg.. East St. Louis. ni : PEP eer RP Lt PL OL LALLA AA POPP p Ma E, a mo 1000 cr Ls F MONEY wtd. — 34000: good real ouiats equity in svta.— n city; will Se x. 07 N. Broadway. (c) FARM —For sale sandy loam rem Saee + SHARES Wtd-— goa i curity; no commission ox C-98, P. room house in suburbs. TOURING CAR Wide = excha a able. fenced; house, barn. wa- a. P. Co. stock; will A 4 90. gee Gare. GoNEY Wit. —$3500 for 8 years on improved = Post-Dispatch. 703000 cottage, all modern conveniences 6 Where Flats Are Not Permitted ter and excellent improvements; term h : malaria. HOUSE Wtd.—To buy Then come out to Grand-King’s oe other farms on application. Curtes & smith. —, or one of our Deautiful illus- map. tox C-170 Post- ‘Dispate rt cash, balance rooms and reception hall; $1500 mort property; worth double. Box 1-186 P.-D. clear improved; particulars. Box C-33, will exchange the equity for good phnen ot Park, the choicest subdivision in Moore Bldg.. San Antonio, Tex. trated prospectus and siOCK—For sale, choice unlisted manufac- a turin at 423 Miesour! Trust Bidg. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $185 from a pri- Post-Dispatch. hand touring car; must be -in first-class| End, where all lots are restricted to dwell. rae a For cale: BO shares; copper, Crown, we ey eae good security. Ox LOT Wtd.—Good clear vacant lot in West condition. ox B-2, Post-Dispatch. (c7) }ings and bungalows only ‘mo flats pormnstend). : : | E. Z. Jo? co. enn $4 share. G. Ferry, Greenville, os pa End for Bd in good flats. Box E-119,| FLAT Wtd.—For a good plece of tenement |All lote front on King’s nlghway south- : 2 ceneiy Gc: Re ; ; GoNEY Wid.—Must raise $5000 tt Post-Dis (c) property in good location and in fine } east, where the street will feet w I : i} * Toul lonal Bank Bldg ' ne gh we can of 10 to 50 , aeren. Write L. D. Wilke ereon, Jacksonville, Florida. by - : FS: will undertake anything. Box C-132,|p4ay quick cash . shape; the property is rented for §960:| with a 70-foot park in .t r BECK ee tor anyining ot value; #1000, | _ Post-Dispatch bargain: only from owners, Knient, 211 | price $0000; decd ‘of “trust. "$000; mean [sell you a, fine ‘lot 113 feet, deep ae low | — St Clair, Mo, —— ae R-184, Post-Dispatch. (2) MONEY Wid. Loan of $6000 on property N. 12th st. : business; what have you? Come clean and|as $28 a foot on terms of § ca FARM—For sale, 200 acres, 25 in cultivation, - UT $10,000 WORTH renting for $1100 a year; 6 per cent inter-| TOT Wiq—ha h = quick. [sox E-160. Post-Dispatch. __(c) | balance monthly. 4 Take 6 miles out; 150 acres of times good T WANT TO SELL ABO ESTAB- est. fox BK -102, Post-Dispatch. (c) = © auto: ve igh-grade, 5 and 7 pas- KWLITY Wtd.—To exchange, valuable cor- ‘ome and see these lots Sunday: Ki springs: slot ho ery OK: an et FREE LAND OF PREFERRED ys Re CORPORA. |\MONEY Wid To borrow $100. 8 or 10 per nee autos 5 eae we for clear lot. Box ner lot (clear) in University City Bellefontaine car to Virginia av. > ng O. LAND CO.. De Soto. Mo. (ce) LISHED MANUFA pe id: equity in modern, 10-room residence on|highway bi.. one block north S ie aun FERN Fe sale; $10 down, $5 monthly AND -. J } or £ securit Box B-{ TION: PAYS 2 PER CENT QUARTERL cent, monthly payments; urity. ~t- Wtd.—To purchase small cottage | Olive or Hodiamont ear lines: answer, with |4nd see salesmen at office on buys 40 acres timber lan GOOD, SAFE INV EST T MEN’ ; I NEED 150, _Post- Dispatch. city or suburbs. Address Miss J.. 5224 full ofrice - GOO!) . : J.. partic ulars; I mean business. Box |r call for plats at c ge pout , Mo.; price $200; RICH GOLD MINES, only Ze per share: |" trust, & per cont, 3 years: property worth | BARGAIN Wid. —T - 7 wid t. Vernon, iil, int 7 lesion. = o buy for cash, stores TENET NT PROPERTY Wtd.—I have a ) great bargain; deep tunnel on ore, mon ouble: no commissio and flats, corner lot. good double 5 and 6 room flat, located on SAC Ri FI C bE FARMS sale, smail fruit nad chichee. of IN acres, 65 miles from’St. Louis on sco; t, west side Morgan- 1% miles from station; well improved an NORTHWESTERN iy payments accepted: advances certain: NEY Wtd.—From ns) arty; $7800 : references, reports. specimens; monthly vee per aauni Real gD sodas ties: LOEW ENSTEEN J BROS., 900. Chestnut. (c) a vers Se: street a —¢ West End, statements free. Addrese Lansford Butler, value’ more than double. Box (-168, | *QUiTY Wtd.—To exchange, clear vacant, and that I want to exchange for tenement 60 feet at $22 per foo ‘ 201 Coronado, Denver. (} | Post-Dispatch ; which is er in value, for live equity| or @ single flat. or. would consider vacant ford rd. 65 feet soutn or Humphrey st. all new; very reasonable terms; for full . “al in stores and flats or residence. Box H-| ground. Box E-175, Post-Dispatch . — ce . ir ive descripti i st . gece gone poopie without | 7—---—aea—sn000 for Gus year at 7 pee A cage orgy aS 12170, eet teeaten, ta) M. B. ‘O'REILLY & I. 723 Chestnut, Crocker, Mo.; all under fence; 65 acres security; no delay, no publicity. Room |- cent. on first-class chattels; value $16,000, i ll » ' (c2) in cultivation; house, orchard and 22, 119 N. 7th st. (l4c) by mranufacturer; $100 commission. Box L- vb th te woke “eat g — sak Welle ona COUNTRY fae sindl Wid— Will tr | gy a new aoewrs failing be —_— $4000; wee = — eople without | by manuts ws room siate-roof residence in a good change for oper = MUN«& advanced paceese® peop Credit 2 Post-Dispatch. located in a good-rentin wre ty can han- BN ed for a home in the gountry Duala. AE tg er, me property. (c)

security; easy perme Union l hing f $10, 000. Box d Bid mit N. 7th st. (c8) |MONEY Wtd.—To borrow, $200 from private die anything from ; must have a good house of 6 or ea O-_ See et =, 4 pianos with-| Party; will give secona deed of trust, pay-| E-179, Post-Dispatch. (C)} and small piece of ground. Box For — - 188 acres ‘cultivate VIRGINIA FAE wage Me ne Hill, 4837 Evans. Del. 3504L. | ble $20 per month, 8 per cent interest, GROUND Wid.-A builder wants a plece| Post-Dispatch. : ‘ cienaes” anahann Gaeee ©... yee we BE pepe taste Paes (5) on house located in Old Orchard, with al of medium priced ground for small houses | 7 trade for St. Louis residence or other Use, ’ ; other conveniences. i pe. a eatin “Baul eaieeuil cinta. NCASSELMAN & CO. modern conveniences. Box E-18§. P.-D.(c) or flats; prefer corner if price - De t 6 rooms and bath, fra , Apply John N. Harmon, owner, Morrellton, hs gh OF Bee mem gen Ba — , — _ Station, ! gooc yelLLINOIS POULTRY F ORES os Salaupes. sre pomee > rane A alae 9} Wh have first deeds of trusts for sale; good ade night; part cash. Box L-89, P.-D also small dance hall; both good-paying 4 time Syndicate Trust Bidg. Phone Central 536). and safe investinents UST RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 or T rooma, south of and a yr at city of 7000; il- FARM—tFor ea@i¢, 140 acres, near Coulter join our col. : (c8) KIRK WOOD TRUST CO., Lafayette av. and east of Grand ay., inj road, machine shops; new 4 ville. one-half miles from town. near two ony. Write or see me for full in. 7 Opposite ‘Missouri Pacific Station. (0) want something De Soto, Mo. George Mahn, Box 487, De railroad: good house and outbuildings: coal formation. highly im

Compton Heights district; . MONEY on credit to salaried people; women DO NOT leave any of your money f!dle; I modern and new preferred; will pay cash; Soto, Mo. underivin @ house op6 Sever, Se . : Co.. 235-286 Murphy Blidg.. East St. Louls. W,. ROSS McKNIGHT, town, living wotee imber: acres keeping house and others; cheapest rates; ‘ ave 5 ; — ce - ———- + have absoluteiv safe 4 per cent deeds of give numbers and description in first let- AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange 60-acre easiest ey ewe at Elwood, room 588 Frisco trust that you can have at their face ter; quick. Box C-161, Post-Dispatch. farm, with improvements, clear of incum- Tl. Both phonee. 4c) 23 Amhurst av., University City ork. Whekite. alfalfa land; may take more if price is right, to erect road, for T-passenger touring car, ‘ Up. eRPNAN acres; im paved and in fruit; 10 acr Rouse ere od F others; wT0s Olt wat, | ano. HEFFERNAN, 600 Chesteot. ASS), dwelling; must be high, have trees and grade; give full particulars first letter re- timber; 0 miles from St. Louis; Bargain—27 Acres 20 Miles Fron Orde

Bld ; ? _ without charges of any kind; $500 , . ses. WONDY on your leer; aise io women value. without c $ LOT Wtd.—In Webster, about one acre: brances 20 miles from St. Louis and niche

dential, United Finance ve st. and am ca warding car. Box H-46, Post-Dispatch m pa h, balan a --Who wants this tovely farm? 115 room 329. (cl4 IT VEST YOUR SAVINGS convenient to electric and ste cars; arding car. ' . ter 8, rt cas alance ARM s love ari 7 fs : . | be. E-156, Post-Dis. : ta.— rell- m ears at 5 r cent interest. Address P. acres, 105 in cultivation and in crop. 10}; 4 mites sou N answer at once. Box ost-Dis. (¢) | LAND Wtd.—Have a fine, well-built home . b. Box 147, "Troy, Ill. in timber. 3-room frame cottage, fini room. homeec meat vation, no MONEY TO BALARIED PEOPLE : esate Rae hic Without security, casy Rayment; lowest rates. | Tereet 6 per cent: we nave constantly on| Want Manufacturing Property| Gange tor an acre tract. in St” Louls S| FARM—For sale, 80-acre poultry and | Patt. Aranary. chicken house. burgy shea. I s - for delivery, first deeds = At once, with or without switches; lixe- County; would prefer land on Gravols ra. Every one knows a truck; 6 miles Steelvelle, Mo.; 30 acres road #...,, qrese-fonced; lies an eounty 1 ® . hand, ready 916 Century Bidg.._ Central 1524. Ot) in amounts as follows: $700, $900, | wise jarge buildings; have urgent inquiries. or in vicinity of Kirkwood; might trade in cultivation, 380 more tillable when town of Sparta. Mo., on railroad; good balance time cleared, some orchard, 2-room house; a drilled well in yard: fine meadows: good J. I. "SPRAGUE, ear MONEY furnished ealertes people;. loans is. $1800, $2500, “$3000: OHN B. KRIEGER, 722 Chestnut st. for & s ° } . good farm near St. Louis. Box , made on furniture and $50 Olive 8101. f-163, Post-Dispatch. iné Car &B big bars ain, at $10 per acre. Ad. ~y. : the Bellefonta NOHVELL & BASS, Steclville: Mo. crop of corn ny eetables and other crops; 2% HE Re 1s A a ot. : ay- ments. J. M. Griffin, Eommercial ple +3 MUTH RE ALTY "CO. 4111 Manchester. (c8) Ye. AN AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange, 80 ell phone Man che WwW rT RESIDENCE land within 6 FARM—For sale; 80 acres; 40 acres in cul- good farms,’ fairly well improved. at $12] iocated at Elk City. ) = ‘ ; : : \ acres of improved : e. MONEY or erated omontgag Ee ay ontemnad FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Werth $10,000 to $12,000 in Cathedral Par- miles of Weshville’ Weehinstes Co., [Il., line Ww ill be extended tivation; 50 under fence; 1 mile from Pied- an acre: strawberry land in 40-acre tracts | pasy aymnents; the plan Livkal typed Rigg son ate j , oom For sa in amounts as follows: §1000, | ish, in A tony for fine flats or St. Louis re; will y : mont; a good 4-room house, barn and other up to 240. at $5. $10 a $15 an acre; only | jg jin first-class condition. and ) buildings; fruit for family use; 2 horses, 20 days to run; be quick. to Kenetic, Ok.. the new town and most honorable treatment in city. C. : ey ; , 1300, $1400, 5—$1600, 2—$1800, all 8 ars Count difference, Berry, room 427 Missouri Trust, 705 ~ . . cent; $2200 3 years at 514 per ome i aoc ‘OLLOM, Tenth and Chestnut sts. Orvil Boswell, 2640 Bond av., East St. before next spring. wagon and harness, cow and calf, 50 chick- SPARTA "REALTY CO. Sparta, Mo. you are int Louis, I1ll.; both phones. ens; $200. Call or write FARM—A snap for the right party; read this Pa perfect title; fire and tornado insur- WANTED ( loans money on furniture RESIDENCE REAL ESTA TE FOR EXCHANGBS. * McHENRY REALTY CO., Piedmont, Mo. oon at once: don’t Thee unless you Long Bidg., K ansas us ae

PRIVATE party without removal on live and let live basis; KORTE- RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut. Wanted, to buy 9 or 10 room residen in 50 : y : - 4 she -acre famn on Gravois rd.. 40 acres in FARM—For sale, 120 acres, 38 miles from I don't advertise at mage ere oy but choice West End location: will one-half / cultivation. near store, school and church; , All admit values St. Louis; all good land; 5-room house: will give you & squere vor - x Bae 6% FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST to two-thirds cash and give clear lot (which/aj! kinds of fruit: 10 acres of wheat, 10 barn 40x60; granary, corncrib and hen- same from you in rerurn. r ore, 0 ce: hn then Gotionst amounts: $500 ‘| will double in value) for balance; state full | acres of corn: price $3500, clear; will trade | § ill d bl th th houses; rich black ‘soil; 40 acres fenced Finney. 4 to 6, aftérnoon. 80 | sm 00 ng particulars, price, etc. Box B-168, P.-D. (c)| for 5 or 6 room house. Wwi ou ewnen tne for hogs; on public road; price $3400: good $800, 31500, $1600, $1700, $2500, $3000 $8500, 40-acre farm in Wayne County. Mo., =" terms, $1000 cash, balance on terms. Box 1 aguas as come ani a: with tan chickens; fine c vatio ’ SALARIED peopie furnished money without 8750 a f which { security; loans on furniture without rémov- $8750 and $4000 all of which are made with iTY FOR SALE | bottom. near St. Franccis River: 10 acres ° . E-123, Post-Dispatch, (c) our Own money and are accompanied with a PROP'TY OUT OF Cc S in cultivation; small house and other out- car line 18 extended. S FARM—-We can sell you either a gvod im- hog-tight. a Rood fence. ae home. email now. Mt al Central Finance Co.. 01 Missouri ; ' clear certificat tit! i f and torna onan - vildings: 25 ill ; 1d é Se eee paneled Taney GTR | maramen, Call for alist ne wn reso | BUSINES, shor) brick, fronting” Courthouse: | Lou's “cr ctunty vacant, Tace for SU pe geo : pare, 1 | Motawrinnt SiGe Sk . 4 r y © ( Cc c a % s on their own fames: get our plan and Ww ANSTRATH R. 5 CO. 815 Chestnut. 8000 population; near St. Louis GRATIOT: “on TMS ta ped o.. ad T k B 1] f near the proposed electric refirced: write 4 pe dor yn "Sarne barn Jus eine Southern ol] on a save money; easy Payments and confiden- HOUSE-—For sale, %-room house, cash or a —— AaAKe e e on- for list one come and see for yourself. ouse; 200 acres of fine timber land. rich i soe: tial. Edw. Marsh Mailey, 415 Locust MONEY WANTED monthly payments. Ad. Box 264, Swan- _. REALE ESTATE CARDS A . x R. N. CHILES & SON. R. E. Agents, as cream, perfectly level: no washes on rag Ms oey _P erie Sise C st.. room 406, n. « cor. Broadway and I have nome, splendid, first-class deeds of wick, ; (8) , tan Mm See ennetearrinet taine or Union Av- iY Warrenton. Mo. (c) this place and no rock on any of this land: | timber tracts _— Bey pine, gu Locust. (Sc) | trust for $1000. $2000 $2500. $3000, $3500.| HOUSE—For sale, fine, 6 rooms; large @ | FARM—For sale, 120 acres, adjoining+town| this lovely place is an ideal stock farm and | can s your wants. St. BALARIED people, women keeping house -—_ $4500. $3000. Zevon. an improved rop-| grounds; in Pacific. Mo. ‘s worth $8600; ~~ PROPERTY TY OWNERS. ATTENTION ; A of e009: 45 _failes south of Bt. Louis; two H, il guarantees It 30 Be one Of the great. Co.. our ely coin Trust Bide., St. and others furnished money upon their | erty ‘wo ouble the amount of the Joan; will sacrifice for $2250; in finest condition. enue car line to W al- orchari 70 acres in cultivation; good s BCC fire and tornado insurance with loan: inter- Box E-151, Post-Dispatch. (c) You will spend your summer vacation in Ae house and outbuildings; springs: 10 minutes’ tion. ou are dealing direct with owner FLORIDA LANDS own names, without security; easy pay- a -~ , f this pl . ‘est 6 and 6 per cent. C = at once I make ; ‘EF le: el t ik a- the country, on the Northern lakes or in drive to station; $30 per acre and the best of this place. Good reason for making this " ments; offices in 66 principal cities; save COUNTRY PLACE or sale; elegant toc =—— fic We are retailing in farms: tract of about . first. | ® Specialty of good loan 40x60. with fine 5- | Hurope. Let us collect your rents and man- P *k , lk f bargain in the State. sacrifice. It will pay you to investigate e are x Se ont ee ee ota 500 Chest. om 4 Lov 716 Chestnut st. (c) on gy: say 2 A toring one ac A of z coal 8 age vour estate. We will remit to your new nut Al wa our DE SOTO LAND CO.. De Boto. Mo. ic) th od —— We ae oy Ss atmenee you, half million acres byes eee of Pioria aie . , p= = ° : dress. We callect for 2 per cent. No Sl ARM-For salc. a ve © aickwamnt e im ouls only one nut st. (8c) rent reasonable. Apply Eliza Lindemann, | @ issions eharged for superintending re- RM or sale, a very fine farm,..65 acres; Monday. June 20. so call at Laclede tiotel. o $ re, easy — . LOANS| ON REAL ESTATE Harvester, Mo. (7) commiss s Pp g ; 4 a all under cultivation: good -room house. between 9 o’ clock a.m. and un.i! 4 lock st ldg., St. Louls, Mo. o. ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. ~~ | COTTAGH—For sale, bargain, 1 acre | “Ss 4nna-REYNOLDS REALTY CO., blocks west on Flor A] Curbulldings: plenty of fruit and water, 2 | 12, the afternoon. Room 200. "By faeeing ains St. Louis Co, a 615 Metropolitan Bldg.. East St, Louis, ED OF TRUST Wtd.—First, for §2000 or] ground and 3-room’ cottage, with larne 19 N. Blghth st. (c) . vitles from, St Louls, om Manchesmee id) | this place you will be surprised to see the in in Til.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos, 2000. Apply at 2139 Sidney Ay saat floor. a eae well and es rn and fruit issant Avenue. ) this is a splendid farm and n tuterest: eal swer our specialty: no red-tape corporation eral gmall fruit trees: warden and pasture: Pherson, east of Rosedale; if sold thi; = . 3a © farming. grazing and timber land, located . tr ae 3 rappin ow nogonss ee right place: loans on furniture : eek wadecuien oe drilled well a connection back porch; week, 25 ft. at $47.50. Box B-130, P.-D Pe 0p een bie ane aoe’ divided Ae of % mile : & CO., N. 9th st chicken house and closet: also my house- T—For ¢ 3 rj we arm acres each; plenty : without removal; no puonlicity: hold | oods, at a reasonabie figure, if want- ~ ie mi —, gn og oho Ry \ Ne TIMBER LANDS of good spring water: bargain: $64 to $10}, S0Uth of Nigger Hollow coal mine; mail to} Railroad; — weekly or_month! ‘MONEY TO LOAN ed: they are as good as new: possession} \an'av _— ore riba iaaaiileh per acre; or will trade for city property; | —@-—F- Auth. Edgemont Sta.._ Ill. tion, balance timber; 5- : dE , ee call cr address 3S10A Laclede av., St HOUSE—For sale, beautiful suburban home | ##d outhounes: 7 ving, aad, INION FINA { > t ! title clear: abst +. eason —_—-— TIMBE 415 eseat et., room 405, 4th ficor, mmiediately; ein te a chest, | ZQUITY—For sale, cheap for cash, equity in MBER LAND-—For sale. 70.000,000 sugar Louis, Mo. . on Creve Coeur line; sacrifice for cash, oe lleadre yk $75 per A. b

ESF ORR i ge » ae 4 atten rates * a, — . +i Pit Bet a : ute os a 3 Be me eet ave eo cla iy Ses ae ni Sa , ae J ce eee Ls te jae { Tots Mi Aaa — 4 ee 4 ARE =X M. eH! i 4 Jf aes

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. for selling. other business: this is a cheap pine, white pine 2 D Phone Kinloch Central 1167. (l4c in Any Sum at Lowest place to live and would make a dandy Pos a + gag Kirkwood. Box L-10%, line 8. P. R. Bf eg res FARMS—For sale. severa, .mproved; any | duick sale. Box 1,150, Post- Dispetch, 80 to MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! Rate of Interest ghicken farm. See owner, G. W. Williams. ost-Dispatc Southern Orrqos $90 000; terms. Ad. the rize; suitable for general farining: located} LAND—For sale, 40 acres of the best irri- | ner 7T7 12 M. TR. BUDG. - Located only 3 minutes’ walk from Sleeper, | LO’TS—For gale, at a big bargain, lots 372 owner, RA. G. Taber. Glendale. Ore. among the feothills of the Ozarks; short gated in Brownsville, Tex.. district; ail In re eal: EQUITY FINANCE CO.. 14 1 d oth NIEMANN & WEBER on ‘‘Frisco;’’ only 6 hours from St. Louis: and 378 in St. Peter’s cemetery, with fine distance from St. Louis; some good bar- peettyetion: will pay for itself in one year. | aiso ‘one-half Mon to all employed people an thers . population 150. and has rich stock farm- stone ceping around. Inquire at H. W. FARMS gains; call or write for particulars. Box Y-199, Post-Dispatch known as Apple Island; Nae) FOR RENT FARM HOMES GUARANTEE CO., LANDS—For sale, cotton, corn, fruit, berry, | balance timber. This ls without security; also on notes, furniture. WY ing country surroundings, and is a splendid kKnehaus N collaterals, accounts, licies, etc.; half 703 CHESTNUT _STREET. _ ng P quate Sowa at. OR eee sinnaiittnmbiiniidad >, l o po sanas Pent d oe produce merket. Sleeper. Mo.. wants the LOTS—Por sale, in Home Heights, 10 beau- | paRM For 818 Central Nat. Bank Blidg., St. Louis, cam vegetable and stock lands. ‘Write for someone wanting a rates; : ; mo publicity: ‘ “ post : a following: Bank. furniture store, lumber 01 rent; near ohne: 160 acres 100 oe f —— aw * MONEY TO LOAN, 5 and 6 PER CENT yard. produce and junk yard, shoemaker; titel bulidigg let. geen tae Oke hovlon Cultivated: 60 timber. 2110% Carr. FARM—For sale. 125 acres. 36 miles from ens See GBTATE CO... (99 a sith oe SPRAGUE. 304 x : # Money to joan on city real estate, with- no a ong, ga Peak W. Williams, Sleeper. electric car to St. John Station, go 3 bloeks | FARM—For rent, 160 acres; stock and St. Louis; 110 acres in cultivation; S-acre| | AND--For sale. 277 acres good timber; near ~ SMALL CASH P + 5 “T00K LOOK ~ Op dai ae no charge for papers; lowest Laclede Co north on Biedie av. See H. KE. Foelsch. rain; 8 pine frase pastures; 4-room orchard, balance a 3-room house, one town, Madison County, Missourt; bargain ‘6 = @ SS eED wera , all ouse, weil and spring; all fenced: 70 cistern and two live gprings rn “i ~ fh-priced loan companies when _ KORTE-RUST ‘REALTY CO,, 816 Chestnut. en, ae ee ae ant eee Sng Py acres for wheat; references required, 30 corn crib, smokehouse, chicken house, etc.; at $1000; easy terms, | R. C. JARRELL. platted. which i own min Jacksonvil a. will loan, you any amount your own room modern flat, with heat, fixtures, etc. miles St. Louis; will sell; on McKinley wire fences; near school and church; mati 7 F Si. ee mpelled to go to B ws terms and reasonable rates? We never re- MOREY TO LO for $17 or half of what 1 am paying. In-| &md Wabash line. See owner, 7380 Maple,| 8d phone; price $2700. Box E-128, Post: Wildes trom De Soto: "$30 — peru: be ale Ms tire ‘proposition on long. aay wagy terms. +. § Call, write or phone oe SSeS; OS Se AL FR.

quire of Herrmann, 1011 Market st. (c) Maplewood, Mo. Pere gees ea oe ae > =) on this as it’s a bargain. “ . : - ; —For sale, the best of al] at the price; SOTO ? Lowest rates of interest and commission 10. Choice Business Location. FARMS WANTED 115 acres, on Manchester rd.. 23 miles ND ie ee roe Nato. Me fc) Why Go North to Keep 0 Joo $300:

LOAN CoO.. ME MOD SACCARE BLDG. sums to suit. 7 “oe a Pere a Met shciiciaiinsiasceaa aaa from St. Louis: 90 acres under cultivation, : ty . BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. (c14) . hae Se cng hme ged is GENCY CO., 8. e. cor. of Vandeventer and Maffitt; 95x balance in timber: oul S-room house, fine mile from Gillham, $50 cash, bal- overlooking the can ey © ie a outh Side Ban &., 227 roadway. : aehainal , r 6 acres; S 8, c} fa t if art? n » nea t. ; s r LOANS ON FURNITURE eancoe —= = ies; on the beat corner of Vandeventer av. | Box H-1if, Yost-Dispatch,_"u" ON*:| Ideal stock, or dairy farm, | Price 600 ir GILLHAM REAL ESTATE Cg | whore enol Sresges blow’ 12 onthe tes wee iy Pays . 0 foam BUILDING LGANS cncew ses fetched Brinn eran HAGERMA NET T MM REALTY CO . eo Wtd.—To exchange, 9-room house and wood Mo. pena scary 5 wel) LAND—For sale, 40 acres. unim ne tami: ver. 100 Ww i PPA PLL ——-* x ar LPL Oe . Is - have a cash buyer for a dence, large barn. stable, 20 head of horses lar Bluff; all level ridge land, free from 2. and mere one yeor. office in the Bank of Commerce Building, at} LOT Wtd.—Exchange, 7-room modern] ments made, $20 per foot. Address Poo , abel. bcc Riad * SU acres in 8t: and cattle. plenty of outbuildings: plenty rocks. 10 acres cleared; 2-room log house, ba cae paw le ony if desired: ron in snate Olive si. elevators. F. E. NIBSE y. home; take vacant part payment; ne} Kennerty. and very nai’ atl om —. improvements of watér; terms. one-half cash. balance price $70). % ly rotes from 6 to 18 monthe. Frank H. repens agents. Boz H-10t, Loet-Diapatch, _(c? railroad and must not overflom "°2r *] on time. Koelker-Wolf Realty Co.. 235- |GR ATIOT REAL EST ATE & INVESTMENT Ale'vel. Call or phone Central 2016. Room > ; 3 perme, |HORSE Wtd.—For exchange, equity in 100x DO YOU WANT JOS. F. DICKMANN R. . CO.. __236 Murphy Bide. East St. Louts, Lil ic) | CO.. omar iA 4.7 Lieeett Bide... Path and Chestnut sts. (c5é) ab Bey 146 foot iot, for gentle driving horse. Box |, vacant lot. cottage or residence? Have 7 N. &th at.. St. Louis, Mo. (c)| FARM-—-For sale, an Oklahoma bargain; sev- ay “PORN Sy moon apa greene epomagmanmemans C-178. Post-Dispatch. farm for trade in Illinois or the South. Call price does not include «oal or mineral right ; ming \" ' EY! ! Tt r a da 20 acres, # in cultivation, under ONEY! MONEY MONEY! : TO LOAN COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange, music store, | or ate BORDEN. cor, Sutter and Joseph. __ PARMS — FOR SALE ae near fine, clear stream; good fish- -oaned to anyone on Furn or Piano. for small cottage; oes rns business; . iti “s . ‘ tf 4- n. rs: day. 2200 nklin BUN r in thousands of acres of free range a ; ; int COMPANY PA x p Neer hen Ss — —5'5—6S% call today. ; ; UNGALOW hv sale, in Ozarks, 27 miles joining tract, for stock farm this is fine; , resi . ARE CT dD . how HOUSB—Will exc am or ell chea or faa trul efield, 46% acres, 12 in bear- mile from school and postoffice: price Send 62 postage for literature. Journal Vi7e any OTEER RN. ard on fogloen in sums of $80 | cash, small house, 8 rooms; 465x190. Grand 2 aidrich, Mite 4 Boyce, R. F. D. No} $89 Ad. Box 53. Litchfield. Mii. publishing Cp. tfouston, rex -. Mo. TA da; 22.000 acres: suilt- CE tnake terms to SUIT ; and upward on firét-class St. Louis cit) | 2348 (c) real estate securities, at lowest rates ot we FARM—For sale; 180 acres; Illinois, good FARMS. Tera tr a home me gc cowatey a , = y a — a r pike run- interest and commission, a FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—To ‘exchange x et us show curity offered WOOFERS. 10 e+ 40 acres fruit land ae furnished house. Post Diener railroad 1 rile, Box B48, fown. in one of the best sections of the 20 - Bomont 1390 country, where prices are right. terms ref t

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ij

we beat their ratés. Write or phone Centrai | © k cS Locust; B4S8S and our r, will call on you. ; has F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut St. STORE AND FLAT—To exchange: brick, 4 17 acres; in Plorisant; 5 ith ~ towns, for AN, RM Pres. cS) | FARM—F : ante; oe Orie . 1135 Olive st, Phone Olive ism IKO W HOERR bask: want vacant or s all Ah or BANNERMAN, chara; hed sale, 140 poren, pulleings or- ty, / iltivated; 4 — have you? Box C-95. ear town: — terms. G. iiing- . barn, ‘0: GET OVER THE IDEA . ” VACANT Wtd— To trade an equity im a| LOTS IN WASHINGTON HEIGTS | Povo. Marvie 1 a ois: 10 carck ae 1; 3 aS: a rental - prop: ? 4 * * oe 4X 4 a Ae r ae ay. reader okie

R — a aig é a tole

au

dee *

f we inehe ’ Bi Stal s eee es

;

ae :

and well located 98-room reside =~» at is @ disgrace to borrow money. e 217 LIGGETT BUILDING ay good vacant or for a fiat. Box E- 162, We have the best lote in Bi nag — County ze miles i: on Mer- eines of the world is a , Post-Dispatch. (c) | Heights, both east and west. 0 t River: acre regain. as XU) 1OMOBILE Wid.—In exchange for fine des Peres, and can make very low r prices on EB 80TO Lane 3 De Soto. Mo. (c) A Bei some of the choicest lots on ° FARMS —For sales, any vias in on Wales Se RE A SON A BI Er R : TES. at, ban aye in ‘want good ‘ar and bo Berlin av.; do not buy a@ lot without seeing Mo. 2 miles tik what we have to offer. HEFFERNAN, 600 Chestnut Bt , ee Wi OUSE—For sale; | widow has provements: ‘os Bou | BETWEEN wie ering aRM— nares confidential.” pice vigoed tans all in a ide; pant; will exchange for nice| Ana O'Fallon Park, cultivation & Main or our us help ro al Pa lot; i Ponts Die fiat or residen lot creates ‘Se Poet Dt buildings; we ten 1 6208, be ONT SROPERT? Wtd.— Will trade new | streets; terrace, FARMS_oS 2 4 ys nd sf york FINANCE 4 4aVS, double 8-room and bath flats for good] barns, ou thouses, etc.; Jett ym rock road, for sale; the best In ellows Bide «818 Olive — the flats and in a good |tiful and ws gota locations in the city; ter ra at prices and terms to

Send hborheod. Box H-168, Post-Dis. a} ae bargain, 4045 Lee DE so mt (gq) | 8 TO LAND CO., De FLAT, Wid. Te trade pawiey : werd b. ree 300x132 on corner of Missou ; (“room h house, good barn, chicken » =~" 3 At oT : vd 5? \ ; Poet-Dier ie CR rouse and cther cutbutidines: we'l, $ never hots bef: in beavtifel i. Fa -w7-,.| ard Keokvtk st. Old estate, anxious « cilag springs. ell kinds of (exits; Improv -} . Oni ae nett , acdson, > CPRV. Nacht be

- ., aww Foe af er -exe3 Hs, ae YR tare hs p ‘aio. ae: | ; $22 . finest farms ta Nteoui a poten ail «ul-} io close ont. no ga Erice ah - 5 teh dine’ crooe. = e., +> - rz t V2 m ee : a bar- . 7 ac uA u ne crops. puree DOORS BAST OF BROADWAY. grin it you want a real farm. Box McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, ser GRATE. pitti (ide) Fe My sie 8. E, Cor. 8th & Locust LOT-WikLMS

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Page 51

os: ankle ve , bai Bas be reat > teas t Bes eB Text ix ‘pha ree? ae eg ee ‘ tly Soka: as , i eR al ta * gh peli ale Being sieaoa ne RE eT econ Bios ¥ » a Sad , = 7 ee. iu sx . so . th : l pay for the ed ng pay like rent; is) t

sale, ive reoms, ‘bath, pant nished basement, furnace, 7, wal modern; fine garden; party co ing state, 8517 Oxford ayv., aplewood. “+ sale, my oat s c, cellar, bath, furnace, st., walk two blocks west to Hamilton av. as; city and cistern water; city sewers: “ot 4. GROVES—For rent, two modern ot 560x285; stable and chicken houses; ali and 8-room houses on Maple av.; one- in first-class condition: price §37%0; terms halt block south of street car line. Call or reasonable. Take Manchester cars to Blen- write E. BE. Horspool, Webster Groves, Mo. | don pl. 2018 Blendon pl. (Cc) | COUNTRY HOME—fFor sale. est in St. Louls County; 6 ig: recop- tion hall, bath, furnace, gas, all k‘»ds of fruit, everlastin spring, "sh little lake; t St. John’s Station on St haries line: Oo fare: will divide; see owner on placa for price and terms. Mrs. Mollie Knoop, Wellston, n, Mo. R. F. D. 28. USE--For sale; fine brick. cost over $12,- 00; § large rooms, ba fine, new decora- tions, electric Ughta, city water, gas, new Home Comfort furnace; large stone cistern, large lot; elms, o , frult; two Pa from car line; Beet Kirkwood: potas $7: worth double. See F. H. CC Olive 1471, Central 1194. ous Chestnut. HOUSE-—For sale, beactiful country 5 rooms, bath and conveniences, situated, fine lawn, chicken yar porches, Fens outside the city minutes from Broadway; will sell fo cash, balance easy terms; would trade my equity as paymeny on good farm. B-112. Post-Dispatch. | Bungalow Land NE ACRE AND U Beautiful pot sarrouniinen, with all city conveniences; those interested in something of this kind will find it to their —_ to get gotane and make inspection at o NIESEN, Bank of Commmerce ‘Bldg. Beautiful Home In Tuxedo Park 515 Newport av.: has ype ae - Be 7 tion hall, bath. gus an electri d cold water. hot- water heating lent; net 00x 175; carriage drive and large acn nonres!- Beer bing Dhak Bont F's seer “bargain in WEBSTER GROVES Beautiful house and grounds at 530 Gar- Gen GY., contsining every possible conven- -e 0; roved with magnificen: trees and ot oa SSA RM aA. HOUSBE—For sale, Seri —— home lot 100x216, northeast ae ae

3% acres; fin-

LAND—For sale, 2% acres, with 6-room house; all necessary outbuildings; all kinds of fruit, etc.: quarter mile south of Web- ster Grov es Station. Frisco Railroad; cheap. MITTELBERG, 318 Lincoln Trust Bidg. Lors—i have for sale several, fine, at Kirk- wood, on Meramec Highlands car line; ele- ic tly adapted for bungalow sites; these fete fie high and beautiful and can_ sell them at the right price. Box E-185, P.-D.ic) HOUSK—For sale, d-room house, acre ground, outbuildings, water; $2100, cash or time t bargain; must sél!. Frank Minkey, candy store, Overland Park, on the Lake Upe.

* smorovernentg: price is right ae oS = eve Coeur Lake car to ural terrace kik RKPATRICK, owner EQUITY—For sale, $3200. 5-room 100 ft. front: well fenced; rase and garden: Holy 1500 cash and $1500 in monthly taken immediately: no interest. 189. Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN—For sale; Webster, EB madre and Fairlawn; 7 rooms, with every city sorvenlenee and country inGucemest; feet; big trees; convenient to = electric; sacrifice; easy terms cant B. McGINNIS, 300 Lincoln Trust B: ‘- c) WEHBSTER—1 acres; 4 roorns, f houses, fruit trees, berries, etc.; want offer; 6 acres on Manchester rd. ; room house, barn, chicken house, fruit and oe trees: 84500; want offer. CLARKSON, 300 Lincoln Tr. Bldg. Sera gale, in Beck's Subdivision, Web- ster Groves, Mo.; §210 and up to $450; gmall cash deposit and balance monthly. Also some choice bullding lots in Hazel- wood, on monthly payments. Cali or write B. B. Horspool, Webster Groves, Mo. St seco Tr sale, an elegant 8-rvoom plewood ;

‘and

la cal ft above address e eat Pierse 3 re, call at above 2 t the a or “Kirkwood. Mo., beautitu' 5 rae acres, eo forest tre fruit and flow. 3 ge kinds, barn, ch cken nage and a &, grapes, “788 Fe apts ty A ee walk. Swan ave. ves; eney ne mr eure w Box P-44, Post-Dite. 4-8 ~ Panne Seastibe doen ; WSS —s gv uturban home or & afternoon. ul 2 h

we

Write irk wood-- auti- (ay For tie a aplendidiy |» built mic BE? e F. THOMAS. room colonial beowtitut Te det." gpx180, moder oaveniencss bes Band, Via: Ore Agent, Kirk- PROPERTY —¥er e, suburban and country, with large lots and from 1 to 6 acres; me, from

_ Wings, Just te See SSS eee SUBURBAN FP PROPERTY FOR SALE AGRE TRACTS _ SEE THEM TODAY Take the St. Charlies electric or Creve Coeur Lake Electric, get off at aus rd. The tracts are — halfway between the two lines, 8. 4 58 acre one of the nicest. neataall location county, ovérlooking the city and for miles in all directions. Own your home with enough land to live on; raise chickens, vegetables, etc. Close to two o service county electric lines, where every- thing you raise oe the highest market price; where your land will enhance in jeaps and bounds; no lot proposition; buy by the acre as low as &275 per acre; you can buy 8 acres or more: terms. one-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. at 5 per cent. yoy on the gruund all day. See them Plats and ure particulars of DYAS “REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th, and on the grounds. A COUNTRY HOME. New 2-story brick house of 6 rooms, Woodson place, St. Louis County; a beauti- ful country home; can sell % to 2 acres of ground, with house; just 2 blocks from Creve Coeur electric line; a bargain and easy terms.

¢6 JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R. B. OO., 1308 N. Grand avy. BUY THE BEST It gets better all the time. I have 323 acres on McKnight rd.. morth of Cleyton rd. surrounded by the finest nomes in St. Louis County: I will sell Pe acres; only 800 feet to Clayton car lin N. 8. WOOD. 915 Chestnut st. Suburban Cottages on Easy Payments Nice 5-room cottage: lot 50x165; 8 biocks west of loop at aplewood: price, 5200 small payment down, balance monthl You can also have 8 more lots if wanted. Also -room cottage and 2 acres on lake line: 10 minutea’ ride from "Delmar Garden: price, $4000; $500 cash. balance eeey. terms, Also 7-room house; lot 650x180; on lghiand av., near Vinita Park; owner unable to com- plete house, will sacrifice at $1650; nalf cash, pean time. Full particulars, call on J. le SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical Bidg. BURGEN HEIGHTS $10.00 A FOOT Nieramec River 10 to 50 acre tracts, 8800 to $3500 each. Phone. write cr cait for piats or particulars. DYAs RF ALTY CO., 107 N. Ninth st. 644 Acres and 6-Room Modera House Two blocks from railroad station, and about 8% miles from city Iimits, and 2% miles southwest of Clayton. House has 6 rocms, Both furnace, gas, het and cold water in house. Stabie and all necessary outbuildings All kinds of fruit and berries. Price §3: for quick sale. l’ossession at once. Ful!) par- eames call on L. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical Bldg. BIG INCREASED VALUES IN VINITA FIFTY PER CENT PROFIT and more has been made in Vinita property by those who bought lots a short time ago. of INCREASING RAPIDLY eing improved with and foot granitoid side- walks, water, 4 rows shade trees each street, cet macadamized streets electric lights; *y

foot: an race. Come out NOW and s¢s property while we yet have ocr epiendid lots left. Tak reve Coeur car at Delmar Garden: only 6 mirptes from there. ba Ds. VIS os Bias. DEVELOPMENT 0., Odd Fellows Bid WEBSTER GROVES In Beautiful Waveland Park, Just one block from the new Frisco Depot. Very choice two-story frame dwel- completed. Lots 50 or 100 feet. Modern in every detail; will sell at low price and on very easy terms. See them before you buy. F.L. Stewart Realty Company, 608 Liggett Bldg.

= DoT For. ale, or exchange for ned oe notes or other r; Kenwood deed trust nm sgt ol Springs: dargai + fate in » - Incumbered or will take fo at once. ta ‘Hill, 1408 Tore

month

ee yd Coutrel pesetitut po By eg rs oe pe ath 7 ont; _ city, (3) BUN oe , Tuxedo ag 2 blocks ) hall of bac rca uy enaTes BU ~~ IB esteces light; al ay WALTON HOME. hands to ad waced in my is Bai Mg eT ne Felis, Feng" ike; fr . off street | at ay... walk frame, 6, 6 and 2000; sag care, schoo) ; or t QOODENODGH. 6118 Baston av ee sale; beter regain: mens; cash, balance easy oat oe . 4oxdié4: ickens, very ~ ee cars; (c2)

BUY a jot in Reavis af a the ew station of pees an a r h. an oot; terms $10 cash and oe month. 8im- are & K mp . We ae wove a ay cheese come improved. easy. term us oF’ write woo UST CO., oni TBE WE rt Pactte Stotige, (e) soe 2 . oa satl-butit 3 : outhutidines an price 811 1,0 “Seti AMIN F. THOMAS, auenigue Kirkwood. Ae. (c) LOUISA HEIGHTS at seutitul, h bigt h location; pl plenty of large Now: fing aif ypods wine gnleneee, "hr Boon

aa ¢ 4. ft. 8 closets, gas, water: ra paragus, hothouse — ee to r the ace; ’ | pay for of : Seta a v c line, a near ;

SIT Meramec st., two blocks north of ton Cour ; fine, 8 rooms; gas and elec- bath ; modern; 50x170 for $4500: easy. terme. f t: BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnat. OUSh or sale, | aplewood; lot I $ room and Kitchen f ~ house and barn, fruit and shade trees: et We have for sale at Clayton a 6-room frame home, with large pruhie. suita- ble for @ teamster and can be sold on very easy terms. See 428 E. Bon- homme Road and gy i us an offer. Price $1600.

car, 2 Se f ' g oan WISSISSIPPI VALLEY TAUST G0, ii “tsps FF str, Poa Cherry st.; price, $7000, RESIDENCE IN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS FOR SALE Amherst av.. occupied with aes ae and “ convenient kitchen e uipped Gelieams: eit foeme | noleum ; Ss large an and well li gp large Seas nal! swe clot and | ated but two b ouse screened; conerete cellar, beds, shrubbery an

COTTAGE—fFor sale trade 830x144; tn Sutter Heights, "é Fh Kirkwood car — he ff horres or cattle, any dav or evening. Crest. COTTAGE — Five one acre fruit. sete. chi *s sion 15 per month; a ce to psa and , trade for See owner

hte ae ve ae 2 gl oe

ae ee

only one block distant. cost of buildings.

Christ Located on Morganford Road, three blocks north of Gravois Avenue. trees, thick bluegrass and beautiful shrubbery. Granitoid walks, city water, sewer and gas. Title perfect. Public school Payments $20.00 cash and $5.00 per month. Prices $8.00 per foot and upward. Restriction ag to Salesmen on the ground all day. Take Cherokee car to Beethoven avenue, walk two blocks west. G. T. BURDEAU, or G. W. DAVIS, 713 Chestnut Street. rE ee wm ee er ee ee Is it possible that you have not seen beautiful - y Park ? The finest, the most healthful and the most picturesque subdi vision ever offered to the people of St. Louis. High and dry and covered with grand old forest

420 Lincoln Trust Bldg. Phone Main 694.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSH—For sale; someone should snap this ; large 8-room house, hot-water heat, modern convenience; high location 4 runs, Pa —_ arge lot; pric ; pe M.

a . Nation, Gore av., Ja Groves; bring yeu your earnest money COGGESHALL Webster eg SS UNTRY HOME~—For sale: city conveniences: on Creve corner Aahby rd. and Thorpe are living room and conservatory adjoining: modern dining room. pantry, kitchen; at- tractive porches: tiled bath; 4 bedrooms; Dos -watet heating plant; complete water, sewer systems: hardwood finish: - terms, one-third cash, »b easy terms. B. A. Hickman, owner. HOME—Yor sale. ood Suburban home on Famous av., Owner must sell on account sn 8 Bi “health : has 8 fine . city water. — : tountation: walks, ornamental iron fence, workshop and out- es and forest trees. Lot , price of only $2800. Bi cee CHAS. F. VOG

se snap on L. 624 Chest- (c9$) HOUs See sale, at a bargain, suburban home; an 8-room house, with bath and reception hall, with 2 or 4 acres of ground, Stable, hay loft. cow barn and chicken house; many beautiful shade and fruit trees; equipped with gas, electric lights and pg prmet situated on the highest int of Webster Groves, six minutes’ walk rom io aaa tg electric cars. Can be seen City telephone—iBell) Main 2274; “iiniooh) entral 40. Webster 4816 (Bell phone). (c) HOUSE—For modern room home at 131 8. Gore: C. H. Brown. Webster Groves; SD a gus dronte east; shade, fruit, ens, chicken houses, en- tire property Sneed. close to schools and churches, care and Mo. Pacific; this lot ie 090x273: price $6850 and on any reason- able terms; there are many details about thie home that inspection wil] prove more write: logk (hi any ry mye we could write; lo _ over and then us OpGESHALL i: SON, ~ shabater Groves, Mo.. agents. (c7) HOUSE—Beautiful Webster Groves home: unequaled bargain; $3875: $500 down; you must see to appreciate and will be to admit never having seen near equal for less than $5500: high lot. fruit and shade trees: ar rooms. strictly mncdern and complete every detail; ocak finish: paneled to plate rail: ales beamed celling: oan bufit-in buf- fet. also console Hbrary; kitchen eauipped with built-in kitchen cabinet: gas and elec- tric fixtures; basement, laundry complete: large porches; aleo furnace, «ranoid walks. gas, water. sewer, electricity and telephones; convenient to two suburban roads: also street car; one block north Old h $50.000 new schoo). also have bargain in a large G-room cottage. particuiars. telerhone Lindell 4150, Delmar re. Gienn. (¢) 1% ACRES, $2500 spring wx not n Creve Coeur § Iine -_ .6 by irregular depth; must be sean to be eppre- ~ om Onn MAGUIRE R. BE. 107 N. Bighth st. | SSIPPI acres, mene att eshurg: fine alfalfa and truck land; lendi ony tract. J: W. BREEN, 31 Lincoln Trust Bidg,, St. Louls, _ Ber- price

sale, wel)- built,

LOT—For sale, 60 ft. vacant, n. s. a av., 150 ft. west of Skinker rd.; F. R. ROSHMANN, 917 Chestnut st.(c) ’ H—For sale; 7-room frame; modern; sewer: $1800; terms. 5521 Greer. HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms; 2 ea lies; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FLAT—For sale; Tower Grove Heights; well ere a ane upstairs. 3S816A Wyoming. For sale: orien 4 rooms, bath; er’ 's pe aes $2800 ox L-154, P.-D. SOTTAGH Foran 4 rooms, ath, éic,; easy monthly savecentn 4255 Marcus. (c) PLANS—For = for several new style frame cot cheap. Box C-191, P.-D, COTTAGE—For sale; frame; 5 rooms: arbor, stable: fot $0x1 5834 Th HOQUSE—For sale. 8-room, Not 50x114, 7188 Colorado. FLAT: ——— sale, 560x180. west side of Union av.: ean. Owner $211 Easton av. ew sale, 2 well-built; all improve- ments; will divide. 3305-00 Magnolia.

rape osia. cheap.

$3200 and 5 rooms; Compton *. i000: easy terms, laundry, cemented cellar; rent $26 8307 S. Tth.

FLAT—For sale: 4 aorence ‘istrict: TOUR Re gale. 2868 N. Buciid, & roo brick, furnace, i cold ath, water: bar ain: a0. “Call MgO1 “Norfolk RESIDENCE For sale, 7 rooms; lot 1x208 i idee. stable; price reasonable; owner,

HOUSE—For sale, 5 rooms; bath, . sewer, walks: terms to suit; bargain: t 380x146. 6608 Bartmer. UITY—For sale; my $1100 equity in "$1700 -room frame cottage, arra nae oor rants families, lof 80x142\%4; owner FLAT—For sale; new; 3 rooms; SAT siate — screens, chandeliers. otf, tat. 5 ebras-

_ Louistana FLAT ie gale. well-built single rooms up and 4 down, bath; 12 N ka: owner upstairs. FLATS—For sale, 2734 to 2786 Armand, 4 flats, 8 and 5 rooms and bath: 650x125: 0; a bargain. eer ae nt 6-room frame house, with ape. S: owner wishes to leave city. Seon gine Ay “UT tAGe rer sale, ¢4-room cottag ater 4 eet 2519 Maiden iane. 3048 Lingoln. FLAT—For sale, 5 and 6 reom; modern; in Ohouteau pl.; inguire 4136 Maffitt, down- stairs; a bargain; no agents. FLAT—For sails, at sacrifice. ee Ls

$700; ‘Aad ress

combination fixtures and dining AY: leaving city: 5190 Kensinaten: erent “tai a baby chair swing. USE—For sale; 4 rooms: brick; Ke pranioid rote ge 2 large lot, garden, chick- ened 3 be blocks west o Sonarben ‘Garden. yr

4455 Penrose, 2- pm oa sidew nike: only $1900; HOU SE- a "eal: story; brick street; all in first-class condition: terms to suit. BU TLDING—For sale: storeroom, with two 4 IB ag» business location; will leaving city.

agcount of ispatch. 9 3 and 4 room brick flat. op- ravoir Park Hall. bath, modern owner downstairs. 8582 8.

FLA ay posite conveniences; Compton. pemees E: FLATS—PFor sale, ~@147-49 Berlin: 2 new § and 6 room: 10 feet between: hard- wood floors, hot-water heat; near Park. view: easy terms; owner there today. HOUS®--For sale; 4 rooms; brick, 60-foot fot; large barn; all improvements made; will se reasonable. Apply 6723 Ala- bama av. HOUSE—For sale, 6140 West Park, modern 6-room brick residence; steam heat; price Wm. T. Kell, 4061 Chouteau av. (c)

Maplewood Home Bargain Cor. Pennsylvania and Lohmeyer avs... one block north > one ve te of Manchester cars, at 7400 a frame dwelling, extra well built. Sail. ba hot and cold wa- ter, was; owner has bought a larger homo. and wil! sell at bargain: furnace heat, large barn: price $3800: worth §4500. WM. 8_ DROZPA. 4011 Chouteau av. BEAUTIFUL Webster home bargajn; —- well-built slate- roof home; arge anes Ie large,

ant bath room, igh basement. maple floors. bookcase, china closet built in wood freplace, cabinet mantels, fine electric and — nace, hot, cold water: mod- very respect and up to date: xtures, 8 ~ acreens, etc.; - terms; {

WEBSTER PARK HOMES — 228 Rosemont av., 8 rooms, lot 990x218, fine bath and all improvements: grtce 87400. 221 Joy av,. southwest corner Hawthorne; let, 297 “107x290, 10 rooms, hot-water heat: price oe Glen + ge) . rooms, 1 64-100 sored: ‘= Cali for card of adm eaion sand all partiou- lars. Title Guaranty B lag. 708. Cher “chestnut st. cuT coat IN TWO Moe na hot-water heat,

articulars from D 1002 "Ghankana st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALé —For sale; sacrif 2-family; a FLATS owner leavin city. 4150A a HO Pb te sale, 2729 + a also lot, 4043 _-bafnts call 2720 Rut AT—For

modern 4 and er all improvements. Box C- fee—For sale; 6 Ooms, lot SOx1R0: ey to settle estate. 2818 Ariiny > ‘-For le, 4 roome — bath; street meant Labadie av.; price $4000. HOUSE—For gale. eboas, wy Grose. 7-room house, 100 f front : =e = ca ot 125: SGPTAGE—For “aale; Mia x126; $1000. P C ‘oe ~ - % 7 Vast De ~ ~ > ial d - = “ x « 1 be fe ’ & a OT SLOT a eae ie wet Py Sip Sento eh ose zr ar ee ey on ht ae i ee . : ‘ tu: “ " a 4 ’ we 5 Ra Sioa om * be A ae i é r . J » 4 * a A ej AS “ b: 7 ? eu, Bde oly ap * . a ¥ ; ae ah StH vty Ot 2 ep. et ee Me SS % mS eS ae . aj wa r Ere 4 Bis v3 . ge ft A F, ip Wnty OP ms * ‘ a o's, 26 ee Ee Pty are Te ‘ ard Rye. uh eG & wear as rk a J PG. 22)" - e, east ¥ Fs Rate Ty " 4h, S nm M D ive ‘ > Me ees i eit. SY Ae apt, pees ee Pace “ “ase eee ‘ a? Ne : Band} 5: ? > et at - ¢ pest : p-* yar, wr "Ls PS gas: + 1 SRS. ‘ 7 Se fa eae 2 te hee Miers ple - 79 y, ~* * rn % - : Oa Wi oe 0g ee a a Ener eat Pai x ig ee A a ee wie 7 S J ae » oy “~¥, ve ‘ 4 by “hw re. ae arte . . % - ss: Salle Ne x? ‘T Re Ob ee ye. Pia ons ‘ +, ih : + = NS a eas = pa aa a 4 We ae 7 Be = : Pt nity —) hae ™ ; ; ry 3 “ae “ites - ¥ ao bit ee 1209 ee ‘ee vat ba * “geet ‘* Pay - 4 ‘ , 4 a - rw ie) * r Cy tea ae Pot Seg Ae sety of + ee oe ie iMag Che Fame i a wx 4 4 re oe. vty M, Weshe nd

Page 52

cs) ie *, eyo 3 Se a A* ~ = We A EE Ce eS ‘ae etior « Fe Ie ee a ee ye LS Ba FT . Wa iy ‘4 . - ¥ P y bd 5 d Ben a NS « . og ; a : - Y My ., ~ 7 P ~ os petery NP ae $f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ | MORNING, JUNE 19, 1910. _ Se es ; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR. oo pe ; , SSS SSS

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE: -room brick te ay ee g ? nr, ae beam | is Om drial io oie, te ante | Wanotrath!e Bargains SIDNEY SCHIELE SAYS A epee AL SAE OFT 4247 Wyoming, 3-room easy terms. 2665 Thrush av. _ brick; price iL easy terms. (cl) | FARM Wtd.—For sale oak ceoten : io 815 Chestnut St. COTTAGHh—For : 5-room brick; bath, proved ar 4 gees pa 4 Louis. In- gas and fixtures; 8 S750, 4238 Kennerly. ‘Quire 4417 Bhan Bangg Uy ad a » Ow COTTAGE—For sale, to Soret 5-room brick: : i Orr rs. 42 BE—F sale, beautiful 7-room home, D ge ts, Att + Be, caer fats 8 Renner | Pats mera as; a ere imororegent | EU is a ; all improvements.” groceae, bath. ses foade; sot 228 feet Rowe atl cg gp chicken m ponesty —_ bulk > ; Victoria balance 656 years or longer, Bldg. Ge three; 4 i 5 rooms, . d sh a00: all gy onto conveniences; will sell with re in cei OO . om These cheap: am leaving city. 1720 Arlington. tely on terms t. a j S.osen : § Ser Separele? 8718 Tholo- INE WEST END FLAT. Seventeenth and Wash Sts. ake ire 7308 Ga : by owner. FI | . HOUSE—For sale, 3103 Sheridan, Hogg? a T- —- were built by (c) 1481-81A Laurel av., lot 830x137. a 2-story Price $31, room brick. hall. gas. bath; price $2500; | _ 24 . - - brick flat for 2 families of 4 and 5 rooms. Business and tenement owner upstairs. DWELLING—For sale; 2665 A eat Read? bathrooms, separate furnaces, combination sisting of 4 stores, wit os story frame of 3 rooms; lot 30x 25 fixtures. Dutch dining rooms, with beamed rooms above on Wash s -_-— 7 AVUSKE—Fvur sale, 2-story — 8 rooms and finished basement; story stable; at once will take $1050; $50 cash and $10 ceilings and plate rail and all of the-very flats on Seventeenth must sell; make offer. C- 180, Post-Dis. per month. . : latest and most modern conveniences; must water in kitc ; ° : oursans : : it j beco nice neigh- OUSE—For s sal e. 2 rooms; 50 ft. of ground, STRODTMAN c Bh ge. i mae Rene ny eguay sen te eek "4 Bh es oar ae Sat ie gure to As every lot in this subdivision is oO nice grade and = ly Ye block from teste it as bound to spt borhood. Take a ride out and look over the property. Salesmen at Office on Grounds All Day, Go wns on the adjoining 3223 Rutger. Inquire 3227 Rut- os - fiful. 5-room and | gain. eet. wg t3. eather part eau i constructed WA NSTRATH R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. | Manchester, 8. E. Cor. Twenty -Minth Price $30,600.0¢ ‘Union or northbound Bellefontaine cars to cor. Bernays and Lillian ay. HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, reduced from ery fine neighborhood; large ite and in a very brick building, 4 stores and $1900 to $1700. Apply at owner, 4217 Cot- chicken yard and.-fine lawn and garden -—* BEAUTIFUL HOME IN WEST END. PRree-Macy tage av. lot 837x147; all improvements made. 3863 mR. AY. Fi pe eiineter and age 4 6 flats of an8 4 Age ny 04 bath; prop. ISIDENCE—F ale. ¢ me McDo , (34 south.) utifu -story e roof residence o erty runs throug oO @inut st; w RESIDENCE—For sale, 9 rooms, 3128 Illi- | McDonald ay. (3400 rooms, two bathrooms, hot-water heating want to trade this; clear of ine on. Ne _. | & IBIG, Agents nois av., opp. Benton Park; lot 560x125; all | 7; d bath : COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms an ‘} plant, all hardwood fi d e; $3000 r improvements made; $6500. easy terms. hot and cold water; anyone desiring a | #.0.2 rdwood finish and hardwoo brance; rent per year; will ag- J loors, brick and stone porch. with tfle floor- sume a reasonable amount, 719 CHESTN UT ST.’ COTT..GE— E—For sale. 2 rooms; lot 50x125. cozy home should not fail to see t is; in ombinati« . ‘ terms reasonable; owner leaving city; call price reasonable. 56507 Vermont av, ai tesathar Series ana aa ial coeanienecs: 4734 Cottage Av. + a ny time at 256 Alcott _av. FLAT—For sale, double 2-story »rick fiat, | all improvements made. This home cost -room new house; 40 feet; $360 cash. 39 HOUSE—For sale; first-class condition; ar- with 4 rooms and bath, hot and coldj| owner over $18,000. but he now needs the See picture on front page of t is week's i rm ranged for 2 families; make offer. In- water, cemented laundry or bargain. a4 eg and will sell same for $13,500. Look Real Estate Bulletin~—free at every drug store. quire 8925 Page. (7) ply at 8414 Salena. at . S toeey. ; ok eis at * COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, vath, hot-wa- | COTTAGE—For sale, 4265 Farlin av., new Jaane *hestnut st. : . 2 - ag Pw ee barn; ss. na ag ne. ee ee ghile, vath, slate LINDELL PI ACH | FLAT. Beautiful Washington Heights Apartments =a ISE x ’ fer. Telephone Delmar 3043X. (7) ve. @. COT. and Warne, lot X | 6016-18 Kingsbury BI. 7 HOUSE—For sale, 7-room dwelling, finished 136, a 2-story brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms. Four apartments of 6 rooms ee sas attic, hot and cold water, furnace heat; COTTAGE. a - re ge _— i bathrooms, hot and cold water, separate ished in mission style; Dutch dinin, IMPROVED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE oe faust ae oe TT ES ee ee ne price $4500. See owner, 6023 Suburban. bric fon Gries call at 821 Chestnut, room aa enn’ tect’ aanvekianee, ga Nae gan room, beamed ceilings, steam heat an 28 8 9908 LAFAYETTE AY. : 2 Re a ” Be oe Page Ecc es re gaeat S a ae os ees HAVE YO LJ PF 007,

. today; iOUSE—For sale or trade, 4- -room frame, b c7) gpd ; hot water furnished; shades and screen 219. meee, want an offer of salts decorated; rent $200 per month; we wil attic, lar, ‘ h 215 Derb - var ‘ : BHR “ u5 Caen ee et. | ; i kee ae eae ee ¢ Se ; — - ¥ = A.N> rt ° & ot water eat; everyt ng - es Se em a $4 “ sa 2 Pe Se: ‘ HOUSES 10 BE SOLD 10 THE HIGHEST HOUSE—For sale; 5 large rooms; everything} WANSTRATH R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. eed of trust of $1500 due ir ALBERT WENZLIC K. 1019 Chestnut Ft. RS ae ss & Bes = ment rooms; bath; improvements. 2731 trietly first-class; nice lawn, ‘garden and i aden eset see : -| Shade? close to 3 car lines; first house off GOOD_ BUSINESS PROPERTY, A NICE TW O- STORY “BRICK é: geet Priconed , a 7 HOUSE—~ or ne v-room: for 2 Fn pper o 6400 Easton; house 1515 Weliston pi.. PRICE REDUCED. ‘ Arsenal St., 2807-09, Price $5100.00 1115 Dolman st.: arranged for 2 families; # sents ae Oe > gg ag SS ce his in 4s eg water and gas; ga or quic Wellston Mo.; inquire within. S. e. cor. Sullivan and 23d st.:° lot 50x Store with two flats of 8 rooms abov: ‘bath. gas. hot and cold! Bg Sete ae gis! beg BE Bs CS agen At St, Louis’ Nearest---Most Beautiful Suburi" , r

110... a 38-story brick having 3 stores on and rooms in rear of store; large stable | water granitoid cellar and laundry; fine FIOUSE_For sale, i724 “Elliot. bargain - . OF, * first floor. grocery. hon store and tallor. in rear; lot 40x160; rent 692 pe “at? : Pre ae ah > PEGS Sones a Sige Am Ee: 0; 2-story brick; large stable: B0x150. only $2500: 4219 Fair faciilties, easy terme and two modern 5-room and bath flats above. $602 per year. | renting neighborhood; Bae Boe Oa Fito Me eG ag Bs N. pring. es HERRM ANN. 1011 Market st. (c) | #/80 & 2-story_ brick adjoining of 2 families CENTRAL WEST END se re ae, ne es bareaie a Re FOR Se RR BOE EEE BM, PMR ig Sos ok RS ‘ . ' , 2 allev eu) | : . en a Pi: ‘ : ee a tga > of 4 rooms and bath. each, streets and alle) South St. Louis; see it today, see us Mon- * Be. x PM Bak ae adil HOUSE—For sale. 1371 Blackstone, 7 nnd HOUSE For sale. only $3000; 4231 Blaine; | made: 9 700: 48 anc ‘ ‘ 30 “ ; price $12,500; rent $1380 a year. Fur- oan reoepyon hall, also large barn; modern two-story 6-room brick, with bath room. ither warticulara, see us at once. West Pine BI., 4057. Price at Office | °?¥ and make offer. SEL, 624 Chesthut st. (c) n every _ way. hot and cold water, entire cellar cemented: | WANSTRATH R. E. O.. 815 Chestnut st. (4055 West "Pine is sold). One 8-story CHAS. BF. VOGHI.._ -—- = - COTTAGE—For sale, 4217 A — \ree 2417; 6room 83-foot lot; near Tower Grove Station; nine —— building of 3 apartments, consisting of | oe Fy POH: te. 8 oe 8 Beng brick cottage. W. é. bath, ; all inyprove- easy terms. (c) The above are only a few of the many rooms each, wid h tile baths, hot 5 Uh 4353 DELMAR AY. E aise spate. ~ F Lot 72x150; 10 rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; i: ee Seen te % ; 0 | 0 ay «

ments; owner must sell; ° RESIDENCE—fFor _ sale; i AN yggten 304 a ist eee un ato ai to offer. For a complete peat. ig : ae tubes, separate Wt tect nAitien: Te: a , ; 6- esidence; bat toilet, fur- : e nee. . Ww Oo undries, combination xtures, hard. | all in perfect conditi Te ; song pee. cant ns ta og hag pH a*bos 8 ood st.; price $180 naan a ye house; lot 50x167;| WANSTRATH R. E. CoO., 815 Chestnut. wood floors throughout ‘and Dutch din NM. A. AND CHAS. A. BLOCK, : Be eh. Fag Bae Seem: per ‘toot - (99) | Owner leaving the city and makes price SIX-ROOM RESIDENCE gant axtares; air aousteneanr ee 610-031 | eet Pt % fe Be kn rae | urban Garden for dinnerat seven, theater at tm | = of $4000. a , e apartments unde OMe: * ROR RS BA SOR : HOUSE—For sale, 4218 Cennecticut st., JAS. B. DUTTON, 2404 N. 14th st. (c)}] 3953 Wyoming st.. well-buflt 6-room resi- lease, the total rent per year is $1620: A GREAT SNAP. eae ae ee a OR; My eB Oa RPE RES SOULS Best County Map given free on owt or at ‘office, beautiful 5-room home; price, $3500, includ- RESIDENCE—For “sale; must sei!; 4023 Lex- dence: slate rocf, front and rear porches, re- lot 37.6x213. Notice the size of the lot:} 5338 Reber pl., 2-story 9-room residence; ase e = — oe ing new street; easy terms. ington av. new 7-room and reception hall; | ception hall; fine bathroom; Home Comfort reception hall and bath; large lot, o0x200; == - = LE—504 + - J «Wx | furnace, granitoid basement and walks; lot chicken house: all in good condition: — | . “4 M Bees: moaern. eitcom beat Grider owes CF ne “alate sink. furnace, etc; lot 10x 33%x125: ashpit and hedge fences. A Few Choice Vacant Parcels apite $35 Mi), : oe aed = iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE eclining housekeeping. §§=—=ss—|_ Telephone Delmar 8043X. (7) SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENOE W. Gen,’ Side aa Seite ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. : FLAT—For sale. fine 4 and 4 room and bath | COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, bath. recep- O50 ee P ‘. ; c ‘tion hall, 2 cabinet mantels, granitoid ‘el- dhomipiien ba 2ios lees care eee 82.9x114; block east. of ot ft. $125.00 3 AND 4 ROOM FLATS. , | NINE-R if i

at. on Goodfellow, near Easton; bargain. OOM RESIDENCES beat corner in town for store and fiat $200 CASH, $30 A MONTH fi Box B-149. Post-Dispatch. lar: all improvements made; in a very nice - locality; at a sacrifice. 6868 Cote Bril- INCLUDING INTEREST. eS lal “a RESINUNG °E—For saje; must be sold: own- hot-water heat: otherwise same deseription DELMAR AY. BARGAIN 4607 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD Mission style, 5935 Romaine pl. From $4500 to $1 1, 50 spatc A fine home cheap; price $4500. F or Which We Have Exclusive Agency bapa a — oa 1100; qr left city; beautiful T-roem brick ol 7 51 Connecticut st.. 9-room residence; hot- : * 30x146; $3700. | water heat: otherwise same description as JUST EAST OF SKINKER ROAD, See it today; lot 25x120. oet- Dispatch. ° = Box C6, Post-Digpatch._ gr Se h e in blecks south of Tower I am instructed to sell AT ONCE the KILGEN-RULE._713 eeees S Easy terms; cost $5000 to build. HOUSE—For sale; bargains in houses and / pesifENCE—For sale, T-room frame, jarge These ae Ss eS Roan Ot oe thin | lot, 60x234, on south side of Delatar av 4499F KOSSUTH AV. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY Go” | , ay Vernon Avenue | 1524 N. Grand Avenue

te sacrifice for Box “146. ment; good neighborhood; lot 46; lots in all northwestern suburbs. Otto eception hall, rock foundation: cement | Greve Park Ap T. C. Colonius, Kinloch Park. Mo. (c8) collar, ertanged for two families; 6731 sen. ee Se Sees improve- FE ge i a PER 4-rooin brick conta, bath ae ducts GB Car, Ott hi Laced : : . asphalt street; newly decorated; owner in- — An up-to-date three-story nine- A two-story seven-room brick ~— itchell av., lot 88x200; grapes, fruit trees; : rofit in a short’ ti ie geod a a te ty ng a da~ ieee a * chickens. Fans oo as snp _ = and adjoining | P whee _ structs us to sell on easy terms, and your : i ° blocks ge Bn AR om - Balance of Washington Heights is highly | OW” offer. ‘ room residence on lot 28.3x127. residence in good condition on a lot HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALIE CO.. 6041 WEST CABAHNE House has hardwood on first and 25x120. Here is an excellent o ag __ostsbispatsh, atch. COTTAGE—I want to sell my nice 5-room For. termes restrict * mi E-—- and bath cottage. with 60-foot corner lot:} RUSSELL REAL ESTATE AND INV. CO.. e h make easy terms to parties - . spre 0. “Apply 8422 1 “part | large stable for horses or chickens; cheap Owners. 509 Liggett Bide. who will build. 118 Chestnut st. second floors, electric light, baths, tunity to buy a good home w speculative future, as this Boor us

as : Box D-122. Post-Dispatch. ic8) | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY C Cort aGe Pay fio rent; nice frame cot- — : G15 Chestnut og COTTAGE—For sale; 2006 East Warne, near hte: “ : nut s My eotin #1000: pay monthly. See Knight, 211 O'Fallon bnind 1-story frame; 'sfs00.’ wa- GEO. A. KIRKBAI™, 3101 8. Grand. , ter, ved ——— rice $2500 DWELLING—For sale. 2753 Armand pl, 2- , ; —\ 3 BUTTS REALTY CO., 118 N. Seventh St e for @ goog suburban home. 60, 6-Room Brick Cottage, $2250 eae, Foe Se COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room frame: sewer a ie ett LMER R, . 2412 N. 14th. story and attic: slate roof: ail modern ss . Water, gas; good ‘condition; cheap 5000 (Cc) conveniences: steam-heated house: being ~ il : le e ven . Att > 20 N. EIGHTH ST. Lot 25x150; street made: stable for 4 COTTAGES $25 CASH. $10 MONTH 5814 Bartmer Avenue 4446 Lac d A uc __Mafi t in best of repair; we are asking $5500 HOUSHS—For sale, 4 6-room houses, - will submit idiaahio offer ana eR horses; house in good condition; located in 3. ’ built: southwest part of citv; small cash payment | The best new 3 Tog isS: anaes tai | Just west of Goodfellow. Hand- Our price on this is the tax as- Aeto; Nae gale, -.eore aa at Easton ogg ee ah $80 per ment: x eal home; » & oulsi- a bargain; must old; see us at once. He § IIs the . everything complete; lot 380x125; sewers, bath, Ba SY. JOHN cMENAMY vist. & RE. hae EI. SPERMAN ° LEONHARDT R. sida: (c) ] roper y FARRINGTON aril. buy It, 907 Chestnut. | etc. aon’ . fail to see these; price $1450; take | some brick residence of twelve sessors’ valuation—75 p-r cent. 08 1308 Cherokee cars to Itaska, walk west to Mor- rooms with reception hall, conserva- actual value. Its a mo.orn nil HOUS For sale, -room, for one or two AGE—$200 down, balance monthly, buys r OUSE— OTT = ; ttage. ak 2¢ ill For U ganford and Gannett, 4461 to 73 Gannett y -Ww r verythin room aemee with complete ce families; lot OTE bath, as, cemented e ne 4-room frame, large porch, lar cellar: streets, etc, ade, 230 Iowa av. with 25-foot lot, in Broadway ohne just attic. cella nde entire house: iOnx - ° nd of Broadway car line; wil! ‘ y Une Cs : , COMTAGH—For sale 7a ae F isrec | Berth of end of Broadway car line:. will 120: “fine place to raise chickens: 1 block aS BIG SNAP der Deed of Trust if Not Sold NEW BRICK COTTAGES large two-story barn in’ rear: also ae ) gra ar. r ) é : , } ; . “ ; fay and all week. | ee ot_Fost-Dispatch. (Ch} $5400; might consider small city income | gogo "a see meen na wold and flats; rent} Within Five Days—$3800 3150, cash, $12.50 monthly, no interest on | P 3517 Hebert Street. _Fair; open Sunday and_ open Sunday and all BUNGALOW—For sale; beautiful 7-room. t t. H Paul .° Eas (e) — i eng ato HOUSE—For sale. 919 ——— t- av. Ot. JING Sygate ag water. ‘bath.’ alantets property as part paymen erman Paule, PrP. T. MADDEN & CO.. 8512 ton. ms 2155 Blendon pl., corner Bruno av.. Benton ms, reception hajl. bath. cabinet mantels, J Louls County. 2-room frame house, lot 50x light. Dutch dining ons concrete collar, aa an bells 5 os HOUSES—For sale. 4- b gg * oe "awellin 7 en “hall, be th. | git By FR et yon rves sige ne-room resiaence ip Lin So, “Histman Panes iow |e Ig Bal ae path, rents | Maivwaniiol cra; pent Resend Ga story: | ras oi55 | eX"aod cola water firsnce eas and pects | ROE Sea ee tt GMT NVM a | Up-to-date, thoroughly modern | nine-room residence in Lindell Fag (c) | _terins. - Box _E-121. Post-Dispaten. some 58 rooms; yard and allround ex: per month. HMeht: beautiful lot: an attractive little sub- | —~—JOHNSON JR. R. CO..} —O.'2 | nine-room brick residence, slate House has combination fixtur bath t: property worth FOR SALE roof. hardwood floors, combination baths, toilets, reception hall,” FLAT—for sale, in South End. my new 8 | COTTAGE—For sale; 2526 Montgomery st. ; posure; can easliy be converted; heart of : urban home; call and inspect; 3 $6000. For particulars address x E-181, fixtures, etc. Lot 40x127, with gar- nace, etc.. and is in first-class Post-Dispatch. '§. E. Cor. 13th and Morgan Sts.}ace in rear. dition. ; has halis, china closet, 5 rooms; all modern conveniences; owner, etty: sell equity low down (age cause, 84): ena P . ress — alley bricked. Box aw Ni AS anxious to sell; easy terms; take interest in enterprise for srand- ; Pt ost-Disnatc ¢) m f by chaser’s consent. 7 A, Ps 2500. 8! : . . . 2 ee oe at JAS. B. DUTTON, 2404 N. 14th st. (c) chil ¢. 514 Elm st. $10 per month. We have houses of ali 6220 SUBURBAN AV. Up Against McKinley Station. 5220 Garfield A il pete Se Sach flcdr: WEks Gna streets tm- OP eee” least y= ae ae Pg on FLATS—For sale. 4 and 5 room geingle brick. city ; —— = oe New 4-room brick cottage; bath, granitoid Five 2-story brick houses; lot 27x145; 8 ar pt ~ venue 4046 Russe Aven ple tng! Hi peal in very best condition. In- yaw . path nly $2800 — water, gas and veniences; located in a very desirable part to $2700 to quick buyer; open today. 3438 | will handle same ae A. DUFF. GOOD COTTAGES, CHEAP. WM. A. BEAG ee RRALLS Co., ae Fo Pl me * erms reasonable, 6107 of the city; all improvements made; cost Connecticut st.. in Tower Grove Heights 1018 Chestnut. k, with|-— and Chestnut, ESTMINSTER PLACE " NS a TE A e N me $5500; will sell for $4750, $500 down district. near the best churches, schoo!s. 8404 Dunnica av.; a 4-room bric } w MAKE ~ OFFER. 5082 W Ce casa eale. — age mb av.. and $200 month. Box E-178. P.-D. (c) — a beg Ray Sy A 8 this 5431 ARSENAL ST., $4000 oo ee! Sa 25127; all streets made; price 1742 PRESTON F 8 11- “room residénee in an exclusive 1 tion, hot water heat; e, rooms, bath. « condi-| FLAT—For sale, 741 Euclid av. (between t ro fi : 62 Two-st rn rege dee! water, sewers, 65x17 pagenl Saget en in city; bargain: na | rg Suburban tracks): exceptionally __CHAS. F. ee 4 Cheptputt st _ 52 fost’ 6 tntkie: oo — oe pete Odell st. reggen e ania wise “6 1500 at cent: balan thi ._must sell; easy terms well-built 12-room modern fiat; HOUSE—For sale. 243 a mé! ALBERT WENZLICK. P10 Chestnut st $2400: oes terma. / oe _ ine arniture —- ponewrsny 6007 VON VERSEN AVENUE h hot a New 9-room brick, built by Humphrey, ° wa " heat; 2-story arage: retty containing 7 Citenen. con- r COTTAGE—For sale: 4108 Clarence av.: 6- RIK lot 81x17 nie A “| etty house, Pp see it toda ratory e flowers, 4 JOB. AUER R. CO., 809 Chestnut st. which brings $30 per m owner occupies lot 5Oxil . y- serva “as Business Corner For Sale downstairs. HENRY 3S J. bathroom, fine large front peree, garage; lot 60x1 room frame; ou are iook- how you t Fou ugh rant immediate sale. rch, everythin REIS, see JAS. aod none, OB N. lath st JOHN ¢ GRET 208 Liggett Bidg.(c) gondition 2 ciat sterns and well water. And 85 feet vacant property, on Page car BUY THIS COTTAGE. __108 N. 10th _st._(¢) made street. Open for inspection. FLA For ie er 4 and 4-room 4- arn r ys ne: Improved part consists of 3 stores and - lati : or, nad carchelee, Dusinets corner, Hee far suhaing: | family flat; exceptionany ‘well built; Ai] SfPe arbor, 16. f ‘itary | fats, all rented’ steam heat and modern’ in |,,2041A. Sullivan: last of 11; has 4 rooma | Qompton Hill Home, $5750 6115 McPHERSON AVENUE blocks sou ; >| every respect; income nets 10 per cent on P ™ i $500 CASH; BALANCE MONTHLY. New 7-room brick, just completed b a choice business corner. ripe for building: : 8-room house on rear. rents for $9: ' repair; yearly rental $1080; 14 per cent mall "ment y Fnig ‘ palance terms a7 _},and at a bargain $9; price] ‘investment on equity; Sixx Minerva av. Eni: Herman Paule, 117 Blow st. ic) | seston’ make ae ee I ee CONCANNON. 218 Liggett Bldg. Perfect Location—Grand Homes. furnace heat; lot 36x130, See also 61)7 and 1 e126 cpherson. ¢ K 29. P.-D. 9625 Loulsiana av.. new well-built 7-rcom AND 6057 CL EMENS A $1100. Box C-117. Post-Dispatch. See owner, 8550 Olive. Rasy te ones , * ° rms, ieaving i- sz J } * "flat bul pute os room heh “Floor ot fox ae 5136 Pye pin a vd "etiee wil be = g gat 1426 UNION AV. $30 Down and $10 a Beorth gwetins saree rooms ane led = din wh ayy 118: r UT 36—2-story S-room brick dwell. ners need money. Will sell on easy terms. Six new 8-room houses; rches ar. N 9-room brick noonen, Hot water heat, hardwood floors, t JOHN ae ya ee or’ $3000, tor a t 2 O~w 8-room brick residence; ——_ heat. | ter. as: lot 5 = 3-¥ 1; cw * 50., and rented to two famt- | See oF ee at 5. house: 50 ft. en Union | street and alley made; veer terms; | (c" Be wen lee | Brent price F250. Bt 8 ck afiey Tes aera coon 50-foot | Open. 2445 Beacon ASH Grand av. (c) _ — or $25 month; in — — lot ~ 1 126; price $2800; part balance a rar line. HILDEN BRANDT & opt came, | ’ o brick house, in West & NOBLE REALTY ide. (86¢ a ae . 1 a — av om t os GOODLET, 1138 Pierce Bidg. (86c) — is —f this pomes and, mofern alley a $200 and yoat. menses win bar tee Ps eal brick, bullt by Humphrey: furnace, nareinege floors: tot +t 2 per, cent & FRANK, ‘ End r Minerva Sib _Chestout | Gheav Chan ; front stree e: ircher. | BUNGALOW —For sale; Se moot ss) 523 Clifton ev. well-bu Sag Pige y ~ ‘Beautiful 4-Room Byngalow heap Chamberlain Av. House a fot t ee pleats TAG a sale, nice aa frame: large rooms, tio aes eignts t ot Betas . 8 Eas sore myo. 4 a Nagy Fe frame house; MERER. 202 LA ett bide. St treet et made. Key at 68 1. Price cu ; 108: . Peat Meng > ae ' Aewis av.; new #-room , ce, dat ete.; 50x1556; , pS Se ee ee nes: astie. ts ‘EY REAL Rtas CO... bath, water, gas. fine lot, S8x134, with sev- toabicai teetie JOHN B. EG Reber Place Cottage, $2400 “y “ae > 2, . rge oa re - 206 Liggett g. story brick cottage, 8 rooms, ri COTTAGES FOR SALE. SURKAMP-GIVANS R CO... 6200 Taston av. ; BRICK OC Cuomere Sets sosnee. 8 reome, nar 4 s weat, | #0 will sell my flat, 446! | and atte oe AY. ; buy from __Fiancock, RE ERO: Mn + Exceptio Manufacturing $200 CA pene new; lot 25200 v eotamtesfon. Mrs. Cook. we oe or or oale: worth , 7 | ener? 1b ’ eee Site — LEASE cabines et iaaniels und rooms and hall ant ALBERT W ZLICK, 1010

st ay. . Pas he 4 a {th to apt express $2 FOR CO

wale; first floor. ive 855; cu : s upon application nion t this out and see today. (c7) _ 0. . RELLER, 3531 N. Broadway. | Companies, freight © offices, railroads. For fur- 19 Labadie av.; four modern 4- S308 Wueneees at (c) with bathe, gas, electric light, rooms; secend floor, 8 rooms: we Fent 8) Pie reer: rice $2300. B - frost Oe Bue, (Tower _ Contral 4039 ther rts -* a € ; i ‘ rronvenionce South Side Home for Sale “906 Chestnut st. told cel ow jell om email complete; -| Easton and Wellston Property slay fa Pi. Mg. —y * 9-room 5s : : 9 used finished BA mle tashioned. but exceedingly well built A FORTUNE TO B E. the ont Mg tat ened ray For sale; yk ~¥ . ne Sy One or two pieces of improved property: ag m, Come y Baston av

; bargain. See steel rah withte Piette vive joan 5 gh payee ta cia tome sree centcai, humane, ol Re StF _untistgatory balance : me 216 6 8. 11TH 311TH STREET | iks,tbis CO.. 4111 Manchester av. re wg * Ryn ial se “ner eat: 7, #uls; 3 rooms A 2-story brick, containing 3 rooms on 1st COTTAGES—$50 CA Open T barmsing « eary terms; rice cut to So ; two fancy cabinet mantels. rooms on 2d floor, Int 25x113: only INCLUDING INTEREST—PRICE $2600. These residehces are-well- bulit throughout, JAS. DUTT 2404 Lith at. * grater, cetnented cellar: lot 118 fect. 300, THOS my PECHAX 108 8. 12th st | Seven 4-room brick cottages: reception ball. | beve hardwood floors, evhinet.mantelr; Front AB AV. convents Brocer, dry goods and church. ali ITASKA ST. “| bathroom, compiete; hot and cola we ee aan Rank furnaces. art — windows, “—— ent; j Re yy they Hy off A 1-story brick cot ; 5 rooms end bath; | cabinet mantels, china closets, porch church bony py “schools; ol Ba atin a & ha faut eat and one-| hot and cold water; eae Er ish | a #24 Su las he apa [nh price is ; terms: t 47 , ed a aa plage ouiht Sls ie sf Ai weave? | "gos. Fe 1008 @. 12th st. | every afternoon. | T. A. GUGERTY, 1018 Chestnut,

.

Page 53

ER? A&E at Ae“: Ye ao te , *y ts 7 eit + of gets, et ee ir ¢ Praaitty a ; : é i oP os 6 a Heme a ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

OO IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

eg eg StS vl eg ae PP ee ann 5 _ Swen poten $y ye LE Ryle tay Sli ayage bie! @ A — aie ly ont - aaa — , = il uips. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL: ESTATE CO,, 622 CHESTNUT ST BARGAIN LIST “A SPLENDID SALOON CORNER. Northeast corner 2ist and Bremen sts.; double two-story brick building; saloon on torner, with a 5-room flat with bath and A two-story flat of 4 nice rooms each ad- olaing; lot 42x125, leased to Jan. 1 at increased. orner. EMMEL MANN, 622 Chestnut. eee AIPLE & MAKE “AN, OFFER: MUST SELL. 1823 Carr st.; two-story brick residence, large rooms and bath, finished build: mee: 7 of lot has a two- story bull ing; 50x154; price reduced to $660 ’ AIP ue fd HEMMELMANN, 622 a ELEGANT THREE-ROOM FLATS. NONE EVER OF ERED BETTER. 4055-57 Botanteal av.; extra well-built Goubie, two-story brick dwellings, arranged in four fiats of 3 reoms and Separate front brick porticoes, wit fing floors, and tile bathrooms; hot and cold , ; large pantry; fixtures and : a bgt pe large lot, renting — 4 er month; price $775 AIPLE HED MELMANN 622 Chestnut. WELL- BUILT FOUR -ROOM FLATS NEAR McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL, 2719-21 Amn av.; double two-story brick dwelling, arranged in four nice flats of 4 ooms and bath; renting ior $864 per year; Ot 444x180; price $7600; will make terms to suit, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN 622 Chestnut. OWNER GOING TO CALIFORNIA. ah SACRIFICE =a PRETTY HOME. Castleman two-story Queen 9-room Sook “Awelling: reception bath, hot and cold water, furnace, all newly painted; lot 560x123. Will consider réasonaple otfer and make terms. AivVLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. GOOD INVESTMENT IN ST... BERNARD'S PARISH. 4028-30, 4032-34 Gratiot st.; each a dou- pie two-story brick Sorotitne: arranged in ur fiats of 3 rooms eacn, renting for rice $6200. ELMANN, 622 Chestnut, NICE FLAT NEAR FOREST PARK. 4520 Papin st. extra well-built two- atory brick dw elling, arranged in two flats or 4 nad 5 rotene each, with bath,: etc. lot 80x187; pric @ $5500. AiIPLE I EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. RENT $576—-PRICE $6000. 916-18 Tower Grove av.; double two- gtory brick dwelling, arranged in tour let $7'6''x125; price Sty of 3 rooms each; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A BIG BARGAIN IN A COTTAGE. ment brick cottage; : rooms and bath; ment brick cottage; room and bath; asphalt street; lot 346x126 price $2100, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN: 622 Chestnut. A COT TAGE FOR $75 WILL SELL ON EABY TERM 56664 Labadie av.;: a one-story brick cottage with lot 256x120. AIPLE & 1EMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A FINE HOME PARI. TOWER GROVE 3883 Connecticut st.; two-story 6-room brick dweiling, with bath; hot and cold water; laundry and furnace; fixtures and acreens; newly decorated, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT HALLIDAY AV. HOMB. $500 Halliday av., southwest corner of Arkansas; has beautiful exposure; two- story Queen Anne brick dwelling of 9 rooms and reception hall, hardwood floors, tile bathroom; reception hall finished in hardwood; furnace, etc.; lot 33'10''x122; evce $3600, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A FLAT AT A BARGAIN; PRICE $4200. 8821 Minnesota av.; two-story brice uvell- ing, arranged in two flats of 8 rooms and bath on first ftloor and 4 rooms apd bath on second floor; hot and cold weter; slate sinks; ranitoid Dasement, and walks; lot 24'10’'’x 25; , Tice $4200 AIPLE & HEMMBL MANN, 622 Chestnut st. AN ELE GANT SOUTH SIDE HOMB. 1802 Victor st.; an extra -well-built two- Story Queen Anne '9. room, with reception hall; brick portico; tile bath; hardwood floors; hot-water heat: lot 560x140; built for home. AiIVLE & HEMMELMANN, 422 Chestnut. ONLY $3000. 2353 Hickory st., 2-stors 6-room brick dwel- livg, arranged for two familJes, renting for $238.50; lot 20x140. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A NICE 8-ROOM FLAT; ONLY §3700. 1130 Kentucky ayv., a two-story brick dwel- ling, 8 rooms on first floor and finished base- ment; 3 rooms ead bath on second floor; two- Story frame stable; all improvements made: lot 25x150. AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN, 622 Chestnut. EXTRA WELL BUILT ss 3 ROOM FLATS. 3f 4-32 Shaw a double two-story brick dwiling, aaneed ‘in 4 flats of 3 rooms and bath @ach, renting for $840 per year; lot 80x 122; price $7500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. RENT $2880; PRICE $22,000, S013 to 29 Thomas st., twelve 2-story, 6- room brick dwellings, arranged for two fami- lies each; lot 200x118; will make easy terms and consider an offer. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT WELL-BU ILT “UTAH PLAOB FLAT. * B826- Utah place, qa new buff brick flat, containing & rooms and bath on first floor, and six rooms and bath on second floor: tile brick portico, cemented cellar, sinks; separate hot water heating : Humphrey hot-water beater: lot 85x ; rice er “ig ig to §S000. For card of ad- mission see AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. DOUBLE ‘FLAT ON BOTANICAL AY. - Botanical av., two-story stone- bri-“, dwelling, arranged in four 4 ind 6 rooms each, with bath: combination fixtures ie rents for $1080 $97 , te purchaser. Prices ranging f RS 60 “e Take Bellefontaine car to. ia et oy marerat blocks west to Aina. avenue. ue and the at ia oO No. 5201 SOUTH GRAND A CORNER OF WALSH STEEBT, VENUE, BEVERY DAY, SUNDAY A. B. MURPHY, 600 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., 421 Olfve.

“4,

IMPROVED /ED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PF ALBERTA ST, GOTTAGE

Page 54

- 2 Oe ~. ¥ i : 4 = a te . a P : a a “ i >> : fae SN, m d is Ss ¢ her ¥ ‘3 Rye Se oy ap & .*s ni P ," : Ae, i gee be 0 - fe oS : —~ bore ae " By re ie tte Jee Nt ae. aha nS re Bia” = “ ps to ee ee ies 4 Pe FP eG x 7, 225 hy ‘ ees =’ - it? y ae y ¥ oa . a & be — - — 0 A ty Seng IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, IMPROVED PR PROPERTY FOR SALE, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE , IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALZ | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO.|RENT MONEY WILL BUY| | ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH - 30 Now House, Lindell Park | RESIDENCES AND FLATS | ONLY 3 LEFT basement brick: “ blocks to church. Price IMPROVED INVESTMENT CORNERS. Open Sunday for Inspection $2300. aT On Westminster Pt If any of these interest you, iet us give 4506 &. COMPTON AV.., 4-room brick; yon oH particulars and show you. We in- ¥ . C f f ; k Sal 2 Diocits to church. Price $2800. IF YOU. WANT + ae ite offer : C g she 7, n. W. cor, Mississippi. , fate .$31 rices H Of Ul No. 2844 OSAGE 8T., 8 rooms and bath WE » Ww. : . flats .... 24.0% i- brick; 4 blocks to church. Price $2800. ASIN Sullivan, , ,. ..»«. 6,800] 2909 Dodier st.; 2-story and slate-roof res McDonald. n. ec. dence ete ions 7 rooms, reception hall, No. 5G ee an «: seen. a0 7. BOK d'all conveniences. A&C rs eo bathroom, “Farnace anda and. slate-roof carmiitees 2 blocks to church. Price $3000. residence: 8 rooms, reception half, tiled bath- No. TENNESSEE AV., 4-room brick; room, fine cabinet mantels, furnace,~and 4407 =nedern in every respect; lot "86x 132. 5 blocks to church. Price $3000. 3 “veu'LL HAVE Te w. eor. Spring, fla 800 2000 University st.; a beautiful, large No. 4412 ne 4 oti ith Broadway, taining 9 rooms. reception hall. TENNESSEE AV., 5 rooms an ’ ” junction Ww 5.600 ami i bathroom. pantry, with china clos- | bath; 4 blocks ks to church. Price $3300. HURRY

ane pipet eee PAL att ot FP Ah SH Le ki Me art ik : 3 ’ bee (0 ‘. ae te ¥ prot Be reas ot ate

built under the ieee su - vision a6 A. A. Dresher _

Gor. Emmet. store, flats 19,000 et. beautiful manteis, hot-water heat; lot N . ————- . CO for quick 0. 3218 NEOSHO ST., 4 rooms, bath and | i wa tateities a cage omen RE 12,! Ay age tl yy 81150. sell for $0000; furnace; 4 blocks to church. Price $3400. MORE THAN ts "iad, s. Biddle, 6. e. cor. 12th, store, flat.. 15: 2912 t niversity st.; large 2-story and slate- cieanepiegeapeaen ss e) Victor. n. W. . Oth, store, flats.. 17.000 | root residence; rooms, reception hall, pan- 5 oF 1: ALBERTA | ST., 4 rooms and bath; | # : | mney, s. e. cor. Whittier. gg OE yer try and china closet, tiled z ae a ae ocks to church. Price $3500. ~ on, n. w. cor. 10th. stores, ts = B. OK) d newly decorate ot 50x own- —_—— : | Benton, n. €. cor. Leffingwell, flats. 6.000 er lives In house; ‘will show you through; @ h No. 4128 MICHIGAN AV.. 2-family flat; | Be HAVE SULT BY Eugenia. n. w. cor. 22d, rooms .... 7,06 big snap; only $7200. pes weenie alf-block to church. Price $4200. 7 renth, n. @. cor, Victor &t.. . 119 University st.; gooc story an - nie | fats. 20,04 sont 9 Univers containing 9 rooms,. reception No. 3409 MERA AMEC ST.. og family fiat; 2 | . & Ww. . , , ’ pantry and china closet, furnace, tiled blocks to churc Price $4400 flats : ’ pues 18) 3 5 flat hall, fixtures, screens and = dec- Sipe bathroom. 32.6x132; owner lives house. No, 4352 SOUTH COMPTON AV., 7-room will show you through; this is a Dig snap | brick residence; all modern conveniences, fur- ifig- te hol 15.009 nace; 2 blocks to church: the ch t .0ouse Sor. ila hoi es and must be sold at once, 8. corner of ite the pariah: Pree tte’ Architectural and Bullding Co, ~ ' u Warne av.; only one bl ock from Fairground Se /-OX128. Price $2000. munity of One Million People. . spection this aiternoon very comfortable home. LEISNER REALTY AND BLDG. Co., Wiodern Flomes Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 317 Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. aed © rho Se RO ve ty .

aE 205) OU, ‘ he

PS ee ES Ss Lot 65x136. 150 Cash, Bal 15 Monthi 717 Chestnut St Because it is Right in Direct Line with the development of East St. Louis, now gén- Price $10,000. New ModernHome, $2950 | ire oor etree tly 5149 Wostnineter\ erally recognized as the Fastest Growing City in the entire United States.

frame dwellings; one of 5 rooms, th th All Sold but One. of 7 rooms; porcelain bath, rec eption other i C d electric lights; piped f Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty 0. Six large rooms oad’ taut kale ode arge closets: nice neighborhood: “lot DORI DS Cut Again these homes are handsomely decorated and large pantry, complete white enameled bathe Ramdbomely ,deporated and Because Washington Park is in’ the best and most Rapidly Growing section of East 717 Chestnut St. room. hot and cold water. combination gas | ready re : R and ‘eléctric light i o Euclid av.. wa . 2 blocks north; open today. | For particulars about this double hot-water closets, roe A. is nap gh Bg CHAS. VoarL 624 Chestnut. st. heated, 12-reom dwelling; 50 feet of ground; St. Louis. garage pe by rear at an astonishingly low Florissant Terrace |iitios.racsea fer See oe? : Florissant and Emerson ay.; Union av. 6 Bay geo Npgeiek Mago Fa ty Sear Florissant Terrace ALBERT us TERRY _& CO., 681 Chestnut, BURGEN HEIGHTS Because an extension of the Lansdowne Car Line-is now being built through the

ks . cars stop at. grounds; granitotd sidewalks, Rranitcid walks, front lawn and hedge: high- etc.: only 90 lots. est point in city, near rh gyre Park district: care stop at grounds, graniicla pe eee ) lot center of Washington Park. PER MONTH |8:...2 tec aorin Se Msc" Sinesman at | te: only 94 $16 CASH; $9 a le sane CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $10 GASH: $5 PER MONTH pour selections eariy;. sale Saturday ~ (Owner cones City Offices 717144 Chestrut§ st, room 2; make 870,00 i FANT Because the grand new 150 foot wen ae recently adopted by the East St. Louis O

hunday., gone 25_ an AN, Pres. (o5) your selections early; sale Saturday and UJAMES RANNERMAN Park Board extends directly through the entire Washington Park tract. SN NERM 1907 LYNCH ST MUST SACRIFICE ME, unday. MES BANNERMAN, Pres. (cd) 5 | wba content 260. 2 Samael (ae UTAH PLACE a Only $F BEBO O [Fests reek aces eel etn 4-Room Cottage, $3000) cxcoptionaily well Built | | 4: ri te) pe egpaggen germane pn Bang Because the Granby Co.’s New Million-Dollar Plant, to employ 1000 men, now | under construction, 1s located only two blocks from Washington Park.

a a> eh a Pe ie 5 zx bate vera of ‘ Splint : : ¥ J % £S gee. pie oes 2 = ate ¢ Lees one) tone uh - * PK es ts heres eS SOM RN Se Mer Titan gn Bo : So TE ee Sag ie ee Peete” EI Sg eed ek Lotte TRE Se SES a eee ' shalt te - . - rg 0? Rat as aan) aS Saget ig : ; aes z MONEE 3 ¢ : ape recc RmaR 3 » SP ee House stands on west 25 feet ; . re : 4 rooms, bath, furnace, eto.; lot 27.6x133; st.; Tes bi dink of y vegeta on ile Makevan” 7 song sacrifice for quick oo any easy terms; uwner will show you a. large rooms, elegant dining ggg me ; rooms 2d floor. and 2 rooms : EST ST. LOUIS TRU t done 3 & bedrooms and beautiful bathroom len- n 84 Floor ; cemented laundry, marble sink, All ta bok ener STOCER BORR AME, at. ify jeu er sou a ea Man ait all in first-class condition. is is a very —— ree stationary tubs; entire floor gran ith oheaD Pres Of DICKS $9 | (} f ASH Sa litte ahzaiteai, lertutee” neste es Because, no property so near the center of St. Louis, possessing the wonderful future — SS OO anton

JOS. KMANN R._E. CO.. | rates, instantaneous water heater; every- Money’ to’ 108 ex sine | HIGH-CLASS FLATS (fing modern und “completa. © For card sot of Washington Park has ever before been offered for sale at the low figure of $5 per adm mn address Box Post-Dis. (83)

- Beautiful Side Entrance House 3819 43 liartford Street AND $18.00 PER MONTH | FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, $2000 foot and‘on these unusually Easy Terms. Acree See boon, tres tn PL. i bath reteamn neat. Combination fixtures. Dutch wal buy IN or touee Yo iF Kennels av. aes re ge eautiful new house. large living room. ning room. copper gutters and downspouts, | W one eee Bee CK ©O on | first-class condition, On sma - song ne. with largely eplace and bookcases | Pol reens. etc.; these flats are the best- | Neghville av., west of Tamm; each has 4/ ment a 9 on Only Pats ae Because, $15, 000, 000 are at present being spent in Kast St. Louis for public and pal e Sores fe and Wo ea. ate onan as 2-Story Brick Cottages Sasa deere cet ro, norg anos te |NEW RESIDENCES, $5900 Extra Fine Flats Take the Lansdowne car at Third and Washington avenue, St. Louis, and get off at Waver : vy

NR eS pee ae ata coms mar) f ‘ 2 a bla Pag ie LD se ORR da Rn te oe ee ee ; ft? AACR a

open fireplace and bookcases arranged flats in Tower rooms and bath; they are well built; lot 25x BRADLEY & & QUINETTS, 715 Chestnut st, vacate enterprises, that insure to this city in the near future the most phenomenal | Ss = oe brick alley, We will sell this | * £000 flat. don't fall to inapets | the abo ove. waik .eouth to Nashville. TON AV.. HAVE FOR SALE-— ; 3 Y 88 Salley y pl. pew Feroom brick dwell 60x136 $7500—ON EASY TERMS ?-Famil Brick, “$9100 ment continues without an equal throughout the United States. ete.; lot 80x111; price 7 hot | Against stores, flats and nuisances, Keys 14th . one block west of Grand, : How to Reach Washington Park Salesman there Sunday, al] day. Take Man-

Satane watingba pamowens a eh. * oR ." Pe cobb AE ae Ne ; tile roo & basement; deep lots; room brick residence, with bath ciated, a am fer wine idewalk pony convenlent4o four mee: : Jot 800x138; will sell o and 8) car lines; small ca payment down, balance 5-reom cottage: John Sta. ash, balance casy oll on term paynicnta. 1 Beet rain cen nano #1 cx | garden tana’ hides inte “Gal'Uhte Sat! | PMN DRAVON STOcxcR, BORRMANN, New Cot GRRMAN-PrfestiMORs RE TY CO.,| “SuRAMP EAMP-GIVANS 8 ae” a209 30.. 6208 Haston. _ “a nos 1 bieck nerth ef Basten); epen 6-ROOM COTTAE, $1900| COZY HOME, $6500. $50 ape 122 bua EoELS SEEING IS BELIEVING ; . SALE, 8816 TRL , seal arge ilo ce only 1 "tou MOTULY Pare rs he a Bg CHEERY At arene VM. M vs x m N. Whittier, at Be & if you want “this st splendi veel ee at Come today and see this property. It shows for itself. If you don’ t think iin the g ot, cars: get oft ¥ estate ie i Block Rourh block. weet FORCED TO SELL FOHN' NcMENAMY 1, & RB. 0. real estate opportunity ever offered we will feel greatly surprisi sat Bank of 3ank of Commerce Bld ldg. ew Tower Grove Heights Home| 5200 CASH, $25 PER MONTH, | 20% utenti: Sth’ ets"*etn itt Will Buy 4561 Natural Bridge f Road |: axtu aep rena, granitoid basement; reduced WEST PINE BOULEVARD Write ‘er phone us for plats, etc., eto. ovemente; Taree race “ys an ~4 water; lot | P g/t es ests] LEAVING CITY, |S zoey wv ply tar’ tive e | | * EYS,

sidewall Bathroom, | onty | bee | Ol . FRED : at onoe, 1 | ete. a & _ CK. 111 N, th st. be ware. of Gee feuiow avid ct ore | seus | : catnut st. $1 700 Buys Equity | ®:: races; lot SOxis0; MOF Fatt N MAGUIRE REAL, oP ST Eo o, PHONES : price eine “Buy THIS COTTAGE Na was pivenue 1428; a first-clags two-story BRSON-BTOO TERM ANN, . poreeiain ee” containing four rooms an MinOd Chestnut it, AT ell ons na ans lot. 2 ons ae eee hts a, and poreeiain bath te -— 2 he ag ll, East 2341 front; ~j cabinet mantels. : floor, 1080 | a La this will ae t ges end elect: 40 " aehted For 4 families; nearly’ new; . i a home and can, be bought | material ananone: tent | cd clteee ee eT Kinloch St. Clair 756

ei yagshcuiae™ «Sunes Qt] alah Wong ph

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, oP ON | a Pa awe i> Cy Pe aut P.O

Page 55

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et WINSTON CHURCHILL'S ASTONISHING BOOK IN THIS ISSUE

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carry away their baskets laden with good things enough for a week. The Biddle Market, at Biddle’ Thirteenth New Sy {nate SB ote the most Mieresting sights in street wholesale See Supplies from the com- ; SOR AT A CHanis, Wao. have received their ie een vemoweres from the farmers “—“wne-nave ariven into the city during the night, or by tr in from those afar off.

Bi BLOM DIO LR BOM, Cae ‘Seid Pa y 4% Ml, i Op CEE SE ORI AF

f * ‘ £

streets, is a very lively place every morning when Then-one may judge of the amazing quanti- the great population of the congested quarter goes ties of green food it takes to feed a great city _there to buy its food, Buying in the Biddle Market 4g, by day. For several blocks on eithér side rises to the greatest height of merchandising when of Third and Fourth streets, and the blocks con- a shrewd salesman and a woman of the quarter tiguous to them, are the stores of the commis- ' match wits to gain or save a penny. sion merchants. These magazines are full of Not far away are the Jewish live fish markets vegetables and fruits, fowls and eggs, and ¢he which on Tuesdays and Fridays teem with the sidewalks are piled high so that there remains - buyers choosing their live carp and buffalo, for the only a narrow passage through which the buy-™ Jewish women will buy nothing but live fish if ers crowd, stumbling over boxes and crates and ©. they can get them. The price of live fish is 8 cents becoming entangled in the ropes by which ~ 4 a pound against 6 cents a pound for dead ones, bleating calves are tied to stanchions. (4% | | iad

and a person must be hard pressed for money in- ; deed to take the latter when hl “~— «- | , 8 ae tee es ets s sis “SE Ys O MATTER what the cause of the advance in the price of foodstuffs, the fact remains and it has driven the people to the street markets. The reason is apparent. There the poor as well as rich can get their supplies without having to pay the profits of the middlemen. The farm- ers are finding that they can do better by seliing to the people direct, and the people are reciprocating. The people of the market stalls are buying more and more directly from the farmers and thus saving the commissions of the merchants. Conditions in the large cities of the country are rapidly ap- proaching those of 50 years ago when the market place of a town was its business center. Well-dressed women. wives of men who earn but moderate salaries, are beginning to realize that it “pays” to endure the discomfort of lugging around a heavy basket loaded with food for the family bought at a substantial saving. if you are in the vicinity of our own Union Market any morning about 8 o’clock you will see several automobiles lined up at the curb while the ladies who own them are inside at the stalis bargaining for the lettuce, the asparagus. the straw- berries and the pieplant for the sustenance of the family out on Lindell, McPherson or Hortense Place. It is getting to be a fad with women in the automobile class to drive their husbands down to business in the morning and then visit the market before returning home. They seem to venjoy their marketing quite as much as the women of lesser ) Means. __ It is a wonderful sight Saturday morning to see the women buying their Sunday dinners at the open market on the site of ‘the old Soulard Market building. There the farmers come by the hundred with fresh vegetables and flowers, and the women : i : :

~ = a a . she can get the former. esr meena Of course it is the dif cio ES Nhe ference in price between the butcher shops and grocery stores and the stalls and wagons that attracts the women. In some of the markets the rush of selling begins at 5 oclock in the morning, particularly those in which the poor deal. Then the women appear in swarms with their baskets on their arms and their money tied in the corners of their aprons, and hurry from one stall or one wagon to another correctly gauging the freshness of the vegetables offered and the reasonableness of the prices asked. A woman has just so much money to spend and mo more, and with it she must keep a large family well fed for a week. A man would spend twice as much, and get a great deal less. If you think there is no art in marketing try it yourself, and then watch &@ woman with a shawl over her head and a big basket to fill go through the market and return home with carfare saved by shaving off a cent here and a cent there, to say nothing of an extra meal or two exacted “for good measure.” Prices at the markets and the wagon stands and from the hucksters’ carts are from one-third to one-half cheaper than they are in the stores catering to the people in moderate cir- cumstances, and at least 100 and in some instances 200 per cent cheaper than in the expensive stores in the West End. A cauliflower that costs 20 or 25 cents in a store can be had for 10 cents from a farmer’s wagon. A woman recently bought a small cauliflower, that gave scanty portions to her husband and herself, at a butcher shop for 15 cents; the next day she bought two cauliflowers, almost imperceptibly smaller, from a farmer who called at her door for 5 cents. This is an ex- ample of the difference in prices that generally prevail. This same woman priced two bunches of beets at her butcher shop for 10 cents, and an hour later she bought them at 2 market stall four bunches for a dime, q s ¢ a

a en

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Practicable, the Idea of a Heavier:Than:Air Vehicle of Flight Was Con: ceived by the An: cients and an Ex: cellent Plan Was Drawn by Leonardo da Vinci,-the Great Painter, as Early as 1500 ANY persons whose attention has been first seriously attracted to aviation by the remarkable feats of Curtiss, Farman, Blerwot and others within the past year, believe that the idea of an aero- planes entirely modern. It is therefore astonishing to them and a surprise to practically everyone who has not made an actual study of aeronauctscs to know that the aeroplane theory 1s as a mat- ter of record, more than 400 years old, while there are legends which date tts first applica- tion back almost to the time of Christ and myths which show its conception as a posst- bility in the most anctent days. It is true that the practicability of flight in heater-than-air machines was not demon- strated until in comparatively recent years, and that its application waited until some- where around the beginning of the twentieth ‘century, but that delay was due almost wholly to the absence of a motiwe power which could be developed in a light engine—some- thing which by no means blunted the daring of men’s imaginations in centuries past. Ancient Myths and . Modern Performances T 1S a far flight even for the imagination to soar from the mythological story of the attempt of Dedalus to emulate the birds — in which he was defeated, ac- cording to the legend, only by the fact that he ap- proached so near the sun that its rays melted the wax which attached his wings to his body—to the great flight of Curfiss from Albany to New York City, and the crossing and recrossing of the English Channel by Rolls. And yet the parallel shows that the minds of the ancients conceived the possibility of man soaring like a bird, even as the ingehuity, daring and perseverance ofthe moderns have now accomplished that stupendous end. But It is not necessary to depend on myths and legends to establish the fact that the heavier-than-air theory of flight was conceived and given seri- ous consideration hundreds of years ago. In the note books of Leonardo da Vinci, the great painter, are found drawings of a proposed “flying machine.” which have. practically all the merits of the most modern aeroplane that it was possible to conceive with. out the theoretical plang having been put to ac. tual test—-something that was impossible, so far as mechanical means of propulsion were con- cerned, until the invention of the steam engine, and still impracticable until the gasoline engine came into existence. | Leonardo da Vinci left three distinct drawings of his plans, each an improvement over the other; the best having been made about the year 1500. How many more he threw away it is im- possible to know, of course. Aside from the point under consideration—that the general idea of the heavier-than-air flying machine was ex- tant at such an early date—one cannot fail to pause and wonder at the immense scope of this great man's mental ac- tivities—-as a painter whose work wil] live for all time, as a sculptor of Lit- tle less repute and ability, as an ar- chitect, as an engineer and as a pio. neer in the science of aviation. Leonardo da Vinci's proposed “fiy- ing machine” was of the ornithopter it was designed to furnish man Wings, like those of the bird.

» ba second and one shown on this and arms In the plans here reproduced the legs only are shown in place, the position of the arms PAGE TWO being so obvious that the painter left them out, evidently so they would not obscure the details of his sketch, ! In the realm of legend behind the days of Leonardo da Vinci a most interesting story relates how one “Simon the Magician,” undertook to “raise toward heaven like the birds,” in the presence of Emperor Nero in Rome about 67 A. D., and really succeeded to a considerable ex- tent “through the assistance of the demons.” It is related that he was prevented of complete success by the action of St. Peter, who offered up a prayer “that the action of the demons might cease,” -whereupon this early predecessor of Curtiss, t*e Wrights and other modern men- birds, fell to the earth and was crushed and perished instantly. King Lear’s father, legend as- serts, also met his death while attempting to fly, and from all accounts h's idea was that of the monoplaue “glider.” Sim'larly this theory was the basis of the attempted flight of a Saracen in Constanti- nople, in the presence of the Emperor, in about the year 1178. It is described by Cousin in his history of Constantinople with such detail as to almost lift it from the realms of a legendary recital to that of a recorded historical fact. Quite evidently ‘‘The Saracen” had the idea of balanc- ing with flat planes as distinguished from the use of movable wings. Passing from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century one finds a sustained interest in the possibilities of heavier-than-air machines, and many interesting and some freakish models. The orinthropter type—in which an attempt was made

Row the Flight of Birds With the Flapping. of Wings and the Abil: ity of Others to Soar and Sail for Hours Has Excited the Ingenuity of Man in All Ages and How Final Success in Imitating Them Was Forced to Await the Invention of an Engine of Light Weight and Great Power «+ Models That Marked Various Stages of Advancement Europe for 300 yearg or more the first ornithopter which really flew seems to have been the curious looking one made by De- gen in 1809 and called “Degen’s Orthnogonal Fiier,” a reproduction of At ee = Wie A i ee BLERIOT MONO-PLANE. 1907 to reach success by imitating the flapping of the wings of birds—kept the field rather steadily, the idea of soaring with flat planes evidently being slow of acceptance because of the fact that birds which balance and soar are not as numerous as those which fly by flapping their wings, and therefore did not attract as much attention. In fact, Chanute makes the rather remarkable state- ment that as late as 1864 “the very existence of soaring or sailing birds was strenuously denied.” But with all the flapping of wings throughout

" . which is shown on this page. Degen rose to a height of 54 feet by violently flapping the wings, which were deeply concave, covered with taffeta bands arranged to, arfora a vaivular action simi- lar to that supposed to be produced by the action of birds’ feathers. However, Degen was assisted in his flight by a small balloon attached to h.s “Flier,” and al- though he claimed that the balloon served only as a balance it takes away considorable credit from the ornithopter, and, as a matter of fact, Degen’s attempt is generally considered to have finally dis- proved, rather than proved, man’s ability to fly by his own muscular effort. ‘ fter Degen’s time the most not- able ornith- opter type of machine, and a most orig- inal one, Was that of M. G. Trouve, in 1870. It consisted of two wings connected with a “Bourdon” bent tube, such as ts used in steam gauges, and a silk sustaining plane, or “tail,” which in the drawing on this page, is IAL shown folded alongside one AME’ wing, but which in action R-1875 describes a partial circle and stands out behind. The peculiarity of tue “Bourdon” tube is that as pressure increases within it the outer ‘ends move apart, and - pressure dimim.shes .wey re- turn toward each other. Trouve increased ine efficiency of this accion by putuh > a -second tube within the first, and, as described ‘y Cha- nute, “in the experimental mocei he produces a series of alternating compressions and expan- sions by exploding 12 cartridges contained in the revolver barrel which communicates with the tube. This “revolver barrel” may be seen above the connect ing tube and between the wings in the drawing on this page. These explo- sions produced a series of ener- getic wing strokes which pro- pelled and sustained the “flier,” along with the silk tail before mentioned. “The manner of starting the bird is equally ingenious and pe- culiar,” says Chanute, and the description of it by that author- ity ig indeed worth reading. “The bird is suspended from a frame by a thread which, being attached to the hammer, keeps

‘NI N By Y whi ; HH} yi I, Y Hi ?, *U, f \ ‘ot Si aN ; fi av) the latter off the cap. A second thread holds the bird back from the perpendicu- lar, while a common candle and a_ blowpipe flame complete the preparations. Upon one thread being burned by the candle the bird swings forward to a position where the suspend- ing thread is burned by the blowpipe, the ham- Clauses

Special DEGEN'S 1809. mer falls upon the cap, an explosion ensues, the wings strike downward violently and the bird flies on an upward course. Then the gases escape from the Bourdon tube, this recovers its shape, raises the wings and actuates two pauls which rotate the revolver barrel and work the hammer so that a fresh explosion occurs and the bird continues to fly. When the 12 cartridges are exhausted the bird glides gently to the ground, being sustained by its wings and aero- plane as by a parachute. It has flown 75 to 80 yards” aa In the meantime, in 1843, Henson obtained a patent on the first heavier-than-air machine which was proposed to obtain its support wholly from fixed planes. Olled silk was stretched upon a frame made rigid by trussing above and below, and a car was to be attached underneath con- taining a steam engine, its supplies and the pas- sengers. It was to be propelled by two rotating wheels, acting upon the air after the manner of a windmill. Back of these was a tail, also covered with silk or canvas, stretched upon a triangular frame and capable of being expanded or contracted or moved up and down at will for the purpose of causing the machine to ascend or descend. Under the tail was a rudder for steering to right or left, and sail or keel cloth was also utilized. The Henson machine is chiefly interesting because it was a pioneer in the stable plane field, having many charactert'stics that have since been util- ized or enlarged upon without material change. An attempt to combine the helicopter principle with that of the aeroplane is found in a Bertin helicopter-aeroplane, in which it was sought to cause the machine ‘to ascend or descend by re- ORTHOGONAL, FLYER are driven in opposite directions by belts roy a vertical shaft. The flat surfaces are for laterg control and steering. ‘4 : With his curious looking “aerial sieam@r| Thomas Moy made 12 miles an hour in 1875, by unfortunately this was done on the ground #1 not in the air. It had a steam engine with { 2 1-8x3-inch cylinder, developing three-hc spoy er at 550 revolutious a minute. Engine and beq er weighed 80 Insufficient lifting _ was the handicap of the Moy invention, Chanuae’s biplane illustrated on this credited with being the one from wile a Wright biplane was developed. It, and ers ¢ the same general principle, was built by 0. Chi — r 4 and operated in Indiana in 1895, attracting mn; ~ attention a" the time. | : Of the “urtiss biplane and its fellows at ti present stage of development little need ne saj — since they have been so thoroughly describ - following the performances of the lasc fe menths—but they certainly are a great adévang as to practicability, over the contrivance wi which mythology fitted Dedalus when he attemg — ed his flight over the Mediterranean. 3

Eiffel Tower Has t Largest Wireless Statioj Fe “ornament knows of the Eiffel tower, ti]

ornament of Paris and the pride of t) Parisian. This tower, 1000 feet high, is ing used for the purpose of supporting the ra wireless antennae ever set up, the wires beif about 1500 feet in length. Six aerial wires spre harp-like toward the park bel@ © Each antenna is calculated to stand — pull of nearly 15,000 pounds at @ same time being insulated well enodj — to stand a tension of over a milli, volts. To insulate perfectly each aeri * wire under this enormous mechanié — stress and swayed by strong winds a great problem in itself. . . oe buried under the ng _ tions which again are lower than the level ¢ es volving a propeller in @ hor‘zontal plane. Bertin’s helicopter of 1900 was followed by that of Cornu, a prominent European engineer, ‘pn . 1902. The Cornu helicopter proved to have con- siderable lifting quality, but has never been tested in an actual flight, The two lifting vro- pellers are mounted on bicycle-like wheels aud in New § Insurance EE ee

Policies Cover Accidents in the Air ance companies must now be those in connection with aviation. Hitherto the leading companies have not made any special pro- vision for aviators, the policies at present in €x- istence covering any accident arising from 4 mis- hap to an aeroplane. With some companies, how- ever, new insurers have a special clause inserted in their policies which exclude them from any benefit arising out of an aeroplane accident. At least one leading company is considering the possibility of issuing. special aeria’ pol.cies. * By THE many risks covered by agree insur- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1910. .

in the firm belief that many people will be using aeroplanes and airships as means of travel in the near future. At present the proj medium for the issue of an aeronaut’s policy is Lioyd’s, where Koge te: all kinds are undertaken. Such a policy as n issued at 15 per cent per annum. One large company ol sent out the following footnote with its renewal notices: The directors are not to cover acci- dents of aeronautics, and renewal of thie policy will only be granted subject to the exclusion of such risks from the inaurance.

is remarkable in this respect. In some pla@ Seine river. square feet. : a3 All the instruments are underground. c. oe is enough space to accommodate all the insta — ments sending and receiving separately. he These grounds cover r 2G * BS t ~ rs -

The loss of energy in the whole syst@ is almost eliminated owing to the pe nf insulation from all around. The arran fig. e ment of the anchors of each aerial wg - the antennae would have needed to be i right in the streets of traffic. This diffi¢ was overcome by erecting pillars of - con into which the wire ends were fastened in | a way as not to form any angle, insuring « breakage. Where the wire finds ite end i midst of the park it ip fastened to a cone foundation. 3 i oe Unfortunately the late flood which caus lions of dollars of damages in Paris alse

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> ~ ounn ~ * bd Fag Co OPM adi ORS oP RSG EEE atc i eye as bh nm ie wrath nn hee ee ee oe eae ee ; ‘ “ Dw" Seve 7 2 2 ee sol ~“ 2 4 ee sea sied a. ee ee a Poh rth »*~ — 7 — pie Aes 4 Sw x . gpa oa fine | per copy. goes to press at 1 a. m, and is read [ Begg breakfast table like the newspapers | PRPC eo ala ant ) } containing atest world's news transmit ){° wireless telegraphy. ied Sy ip _ “aews value in any part of the world appears in i > ae vp x oe > ea w as: Hy ~" Nash = SANS a = eh ae ° se) — >: * fF, Se aterr em om Speen ll on ae Many Other Persons of Local Note Are Characters in New Novel Which Has the “Conservative Old City onthe Mississippi’ as Its Scene T ts with a feeling that they are once more meeting old friends—many of them now moved away and not a few dead and gone—and that loved and famtlrar old places and scenes are once more being revivified and given life before their eyes that many St. Loutsans have read Winston Churchill’s new book, **A Modern Chronicle.’’ lake “‘The Crisis,’’ the scene of ‘‘A Mod- ern Chronicle’’ is St. Louis—Churchill’s boyhood home. But even more vividly does this latest product of that author’s brain and pen picture persons and identify places in thas city. There was much some doubt as to various of the characters and exact localities in ‘‘The Crisis ;” persons familiar with life in St. Louis a compara- tively few years ago, and the city’s history, experience few difficultics of that sort in reading ‘‘A Modern Chronicle.’’ Only in one or two instances has there been any considerable divergence of opinion in ‘ma: terializing’’ the characters of the latter book. discussion and is still BY LUCILLE ERSKINE. Pr. LOUIS is again in literature, if Wi:.ston Churchill be lit- erature—a Washington Irving to our Manhattan, a Haw- thorne to our Salem. He de- scribes her as “a somewhat conservative city on the banks of the Mississippi,” betraying the same affection that many other distinguished ex-St. Louisans has in retrospect: always referring feelingly to their childhood’s love, though none has ever been known to return to the arms whose embrace they protest longingly to desire. The heroine of the book, Honora Leffingwell, is Mr, Winston Churchill’s own early life girlified and petticoated. Like his feminine prototype, he. too, was born, on summer seas, early lost his mother and was cared for by his sister, lLirs. Churchill's Long-Distance Affection for St. Louis. :* ce . 4 Became Mrs. Churchill Early Life of Heroine of St. Louisan’s Latest Book Is Recognized as Himself “Girlified and Petti- .. coated,’ While Later She Develops Character- “i istics Strikingly Similar to Those of the Former yw, Miss Mabel Hall, Who Lived Here Before She ry") is CAST OF CHARACTERS. ' HOSE familiar with the old families and localities in St. Louis have found little difficulty in identifying names and places in Winston Churchill’s new book, “A Modern Chron- icle,” and some of the principal characters, streets and houses have been designated as follows: IN THE BOOK: HONORA LEFFINGWELL, the heroine: (Leffingwell itself is an old St. Louis name —that of Col. Leffingwell—now perpetuated _« the name of’ Leffingwell avenue. ) AUNT MARY. PPP —OOeOOEOOOOOOe* UNCLE TOM. MR. DWYER, the art collector. MR. CYRUS MR. AND MRS. HAYDEN. MRS. HAMBURY. PETER [{RWIN. MEEKER. “Wayland square” ‘s a composite of Lucas place and Vandeventer place, while Uhrig’s Cave, Schneider’s Garden, Union Station, the Kaufman mansion facing Lindell entrance to Forest Park (now owned by W. K. Bixby), the old Churchill home at 2810 Pine street, the old Par- sidence of Mrs. J. C. Orrick in Vandeventer place are all silhouet- sons home opposite and the re sed in the story. - 3 ~ IN REAL LIFE: In the beginning of the story Winston Churchill] himself, “‘girlified and petticoated ; in later life Churchill’s wife, formerly Miss Mabel Hall of St. Louis. Mrs. J. B. Gazzam, formerly Miss Louise Blaine, sister of Winston Churchill's mother. a Joseph Breading Gazzam, Aunt Mary's hus- band. Charles Parsons. Jacob Mabler. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock. Mrs. John Shepley. Hon. Charles Nagel. | The old Gazzam house at 2810 Pine street, St. Louts, where Churchill spent his boyhood and which is the home of the herotne in ‘‘A Modern Chronicle.”’ Gazzam, the Aunt Mary of the book, a strong, sweet and self-sacrificing woman. Mr. Churchill's father remained in the West Indies and the boy grew to manhood hardly knowing-him, Mr. Gaz- zam, the Uncle Tom of the story, playing the paternal part. The versimilitude is very close here: in fact, all who know say it is an actual photograph, not an idealized portrait, for Mr. Gazzam was an honorable, hard-working banker, who never rose to high distinction or fell away from his strictly idealistic life. The little, unfashionable house where Honora grew to womanhood, as Winston Churchill had done to*manhood, is still to be seen at 2810 Pine street, with its back-yard garden that the novelist reproduces with such fidelity. Opposite it was the Dwyer house, where Mr. Dwyer, the art col- lector lived, who used to ‘et the unobtrusive aunt and uncle and the vivid little girl look at his pic- tures. He is Mr. Charles Parsons, who formerly lived opposite the Gazzat house on Pine street, and who often used to take the boy, Winston, for ——— ee ee, eee d drive out to see his new house being built on the “Via Claudia” (Lindell boulevard) of St. Louis. This mansion of red stone, Georgian and balustraded, with the art gallery attached, facing the entrance to the park, is evidently the Kauf- man home, now Mr. Bixby’s castle-like structure. The dancing schoo] that Honora attended was Mr. Cyrus Meeker’s, where all fashionable young St. Louls went in the ’80s; the private classes were held at the house of young Mrs. Hayden. This could be no other than Jacob Mahler’s special dancing circles at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Orrick in Vandeventer place, where Winston' Churchill, 20 years ago, unconsciously drank in the impressions that later he was to create anew in an atmosphere of his own. “Wayland square,” frequently mentioned in the book as the most fashionable and exclusive resi. dence stretch of St. Lonis, is probably Lucas place, or a composite of that with Vandeventer place. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, the rich young friends of Honora, poor and proud, well-born and ~-_—-- NEWSPAPERS less telegraphy is the manner in which the invention has been utilized for producing newspapers on board ship. No longer does an ocean voyage mean that one is cut off for the N° the least interesting development of wire. _time being from news of all happenings on land. Nearly all the big Transaflantic liners issue newspapers on board, and every morning passen- gers are served with the latest news at the breakfast table, just as they would be on land. On the voyage of the Lusitania during the recent ish genera) election full returns were print- ed in the Cunard Daily Bulletin every morning of the Same announced in London on the previous night. _ The circulation of the Bulletin is over 2000 a day, and has reached 2500. It consists of thirty- two pages, 10 inches by 6 inches, is excellently Paper, and sells at 5c Most of the giant Cunarders are now ipped with a miniature printing plant, so that the pas- board are able to secure a daily paper Practically everything of PRINTED IN MID-OCEAN Wireless Reports Published on Liners Keep Passengers inTouch With the World the @cean daily as soon as it is printed in the newspapers on land. Stock exchange quotations, parliamentary items, notable events, and move- ments of famous people all are duly recorded. Moreover, the ocean daily often gets news that the land dailies cannot get; for it must be borne in mind that the liners are in touch with one another as well as in touch with land. and are thus able to get exclusive “scoops” now and then. A very artistic production is the Joyrnal de Atlantique, published on board the steamship La Provence of the General Transatlantic com- pany. It has larger pages than the Cunard Bulle- tin, and each number is well illustrated, the news being published in both French and English, --The daily of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II has twenty-four pages, and it has so many adver- tisements that it can be given free to the pas- sengers and still leave the Norddeutscher Lloyd a profit. Humorous illustrations are a feature, and a puzzle page gives much amusement on the voyage. The Atlantisches Tageblatt of the Hamburg: American line ig a sixteen-page sheet. It is print- ed partly in German, partly in English, and has a story by some popular writer. The Express Mail, published on board the Can- adian Pacific Atlantic liner Empress of Ireland, is a most elegant affair. It has twelve pages, and is inclosed in a handsome wrapper stam ped in gold, with an emblematic design printed in the richest colors. One of the most remarkable presentations of a Shakspearean drama was given by the faculty and students of the Wisconsin State School for the Deaf and Dumb at Delavan, when “Taming of the Shrew” was acted in the sign language with success. An audience of nearly 1000 witnessed the play. As nearly all people of Delavan are now conversant with the sign language there was no difficulty in understanding the lines as they were rapidly talked with the fingers The fact that contagious diseases cannot be transmitted over the telephone wires enabled Judge F. E. Bowser of Warsaw, Indiana to try a case at home while quarantined because his children had scarlet fever. The Judge heard tha evidence by telephone and imposed a fine and a 60-day sentence upon a young man for stealing. Buttons are not used on the native Japan, although pearl buttons are maq Kobe didgtrict from shells imported feaen one pore and exported mostly to the Philippines. dresses in gently reared, are Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, whose hospitality and cultivated charms are traditional of the “Foubourg St. Germaine” of St. Louis. Mrs. Hambury, cousin to Aunt Mary, who opened the door for Honora’s ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK. future turbulent career, is Mrs. John Shepley, who bore the same relation to Mrs. Gazzam. Peter Irwin-—that Lincolnesque figure of the book—has been hotly discussed as to who is its. flesh and blood likeness. But Hon. Charles Na- gel’s career can be easily paralleled, from the boy beginning humbly in Mr. Shepley's office up to his present legal and politica: prestige. Mr. Nagel’s attitude toward Standard Oil is probably fictionized when Peter Irwin, after having be- come one of the leading lawyers in St. Louis, with an earning capacity of thirty thousand a year, grandiloquently refuses to go to New York at an offer of one hundred thousand annually. After that Mr. Peter Irwin loses all reality to SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JUNE 19, 1910. humanity as we have known it and re sembles nuwvody at all. Flesh and blood shrivel in him to ink and paper. He is. all ambition when we first know him, a Napoleon in law, Think you he would have been satisfied with the battle of Lodi and preferred to remain First Consul at Paris, waved aside the glories of Auster- lite and imperial domain? Ambition that’ is so soon sated is not ambition. Peter Irwin here stultifies himeelf. He is the boy lover of Honora; ultimately he wins out as the real lover after an almost life sentence of abnegation. It is he who takes Hon- ora to hear her first opera at Uhrig’s Cave, and Mr. Churchill In this passage relights that glit- tering line that danced above tie big, dark wall and replants that garden within, even to resetting the tables, and brings in again the crowd you knew so well and performs once more “Pinafore” of imperishable melody, of imperishable memory. He does the same to that lesser Uhrig’s Cave of the ’808; Schnelder’s Garden—where many must remember summer evenings passed in cool, calm delight in listening to really good music among the stars and trees and laughter. Even Uatoz Station, huge, straggling and bizarre, with its dome of varicolored glass, comes in for a quick but life-like touch. The character of Honora in externalities is Winston Chuschill’s own youth; her friends were his; but in her strictly feminine qualities many think ‘the novelist has drawn upon his very beautiful and charming wife, who was Miss Mabel Hall, the ward of Mr. Yeatman, and the niece of Mrs. Sturgeon, of a family that for three genera- tions has been foremost in eivic life, socialip and artistically, in St. Louls. Honora’s love of beau- tiful clothes, even as a child, her “headiness,” her brilliant fas ination and social queenship are lights that ifMludifie Mrs. Churchill rather than the novelist himself in her appearance, especially her eyes, hatf #1: poise, Honora’s picture and Mrs, Churchill's. ‘t be synonymous. Only our heroio extreme youth is spent in St.eLouls; afte: 5 -ne leaves us eagerly, never to return in th *® . and we who must stick in this sleepy, slo> ‘vay city on the banks of the Mississippi have among those who protest - found only in the Ozarks and have had the Iron Montain route | he sang of “the sweet delights of th Early commentators erringly 6 thinking of the Vale of Tempe, ip later lans proclaim

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— eet en tie, 2 Te ~ — Or, Bl ' Depot at Kansas City. “Only Inhabited Cliff Dwelling in America’ Is Nicely Fitted Up With Piono, Library and House: hold Furniture and the Owner and His Family Live Therein Com: fort and Thoroughly Enjoy Their - Novel Surroundings F your neighbor should build his fence on the roof of your house and also pas- ture sheep and calves on it, what would you do? Enter an energetic protest at the very-least, quite likely. Well, Elder H. 8. Mobley, president of the Boys’ Corn Club of Arkansas and valued attache of the Department of Agrt- culture, did not. When a neighbor asked leave to build a fence on the line which runs east and west on his roof, Elder Mobley acqutesced in tt. And if his neighbor had gone on and builded the fence without saying anything about it, the elder would not have known tt until he saw it, for the roof of his residence is 40 feet thick and of sandstone, covered with soil which trees stand on and on which grass grows. LDER MOBLEY is a cliff dweller. This fact may as well be stated in the begin- ning, otherwise your curiosity about the sheep and calves and the fence on his roof may distract your attention to such an extent that you will miss some very interesting in- formation concerning. the habitation covered by that wz | E The Early American ouff Dwellers. roof. ‘Cliff dwellings are by no means a new discovery in the Southwest. They are older than the Union People were aware of their existence long béfore the inhabitants of St. Louis awakened to the fact of the bridge arbitrary. But a cliff dwelling, with a family of real live _cliff dwellers therein, is quite a different matter. Going directly south two miles from Prairie (Grove, Ark., you enter a narrow valley, and, trav- eling westward a few miles, you come to the pic- _turesque cliff of conglomerate and sandstone, with a wall of boards at its base, which forms the only inhabitated cliff dwelling in America. You enter and find yourself in a room 72 by 40 feet, with a ceiling of wave-marked white sandstone rising, as it recedes, from 12 feet at the entrance to 45 feet at the rear wall. Here Elder Mobley has lived. the past three years with his cultured family, his books and music in content- ment, happ!ness and health. Three years ago Elder Mobley was a cripple from rheumatism. He then owned the land on which his cliff dwelling now is, and knew that under the projecting rock where he lives it was always dry. There was a seep of chalybeate water east.of the cliff and a bubbling spring of clear water west, and so he boarded up the south of the cliff and there was roof and floor and two sides of a kingly chamber of stone free from in- sects, always dry, and of nearly uniform tem- perature. Into it, for health and novelty, he moved. His health is restored and he is a vigorous traveler and worker for agricultural interests. Three years have dulled the edge of novelty, but the comfort of this unique home holds him and family to it yet. The single stove seen in one of the pictures furnishes sufficient heat on the coldest day of winter, and, ‘n fact, it is not often that the smoke curls from. the cliff side where the pipe projects through the stone. Atavism nowhere shows in this house. Piano, library and all the accessories of modern life are there, and the news of the busy, throbbing world finds daily a pulsing re- sponse in this home. . Elder Mobley has made a stable in the bluff ws a = . »~s FRONT OF CLIFF side a few hundred yards west of his dwelling, where he keeps his horses, and necr by are his thoroughbred hogs and poultry, for he is an up- to-date farmer. The soil about this ledge of rocks is subirrigated, and from the disappear- ance of frost in the early spring till the first frost of autumn fresh vegetables come from the gar- den every day. The smooth, dry sandstone stratum forming the floor.of the dwelling extends out beyond the roof several feet, hard and white, and then the ground slopes sharply, but evenly, for 100 feet to the fertile valley. The dryness of these cliffs is wonderful, and accounts for the fact that toads, lizards. snakes and insects do not infest them. Back of the table, as shown in one of the photographs, are natural shelves sufficient for all the food and for Mrs. Mobley’s culinary utensils. There is water at the door. | Storms, not even the cyclone that sometimes disports over that region, never disturb the dwell- ers in this twentieth century cliffhouse. Nature is lavish in sculpture and painting in and around it, and, hence, Elder Mobley does not object to his neighbor’s fence on his roof, for it does not dis- turb him nor detract from the unique beauty of his picturesque home. Contrary to what might be expected, the cave home is nicely lighted by the windows in the front, because the ceiling and walls are white. And not only are ordinary insects not found in this home, but that universal pest, the house fly, does not annoy. Many similar caves of the great number in the surrounding region of the Ozarks, both in Arkan- sas and Missouri, are used by the farmers for storing vegetables and fruit, keeping them per- fectly throughout the winter. Still others are a a ” OX . 5 REx EN s a ~~ . 7 . . . : : : . . ~ . > . R a mone . ~ ee ‘ . ue ¥ . re oe e \ . es WR x x “ > ae a ie Petes ‘ ~. . , ee ; “ eo ke “ee Sa FO a, : oa ENTRANCE..TO DINING ROOM DESIG tg ~~" ‘ Outs) . ¥ “ 4 ~ NATED BY CIRELE oO. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, ‘ST. gfe Even Toads Avoid Its Dry Atmos: phere--Which Has Cured Elder — Mobley’s Rheumatism--and Flies — or Other Insects Are Entirely — on DINING ROOM SECTION OF 72X40 FT. INTERIOR SPACE OF CLIFF DWELLING. source of greater or less income to their owners, who charge an admission fee to visitors who come to explore them. In this latter respect visitors have no difficulty in finding caves in the Ozarks where they can “get their moneys worth.” Many of them have practically all the attractions of the famous Mam- moth Cave, in Ken‘rcky, and at least one of them is asserted to be fully as large. This second Mammoth Cave, which is located on the Missouri side of tho line has sever heen fully explored, but those who have gone faithest into it have come hack with tales of marvels and wonders. Its crystals are magnificent and its winding, labvrinthal passages most puzzling. An underground river ‘lews through it and various pools and pits whose depths have never been sounded are reported. Also an occasional nermit bas heen repurted as Yiving, much as an animal might make ite habite~ ion in a burrow, in smaller caves at points in the two states through which tne Ozarks exterd. There is the instance, too, fecently reported by the census enumerators of Mucon County, Mit souri, of a man of cons‘derable means living i a cave which can certainly not be called a “bur- row,” for it ie cleanly and comfortable. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 19, 1910, Unknown in This Unique Habitation John Goodman Jones is the name of the Macon County he:mit who lives in a cave—althungh he is not a cliff dweller, like Elder Mobley, for his cave is described 1s veing on a rather low pro- montory, into which he has tunneled. Jones is 75 years ol4 and has lived jn his cave for almost 50 years. It is saic that the census enumerator’s report was something like this: “Native of Wales; no wife or kin of any sort on tnis side of the water: owner of five acres of iand; worth about ¢29.000, mostly notes; no ho: ses, no cattle, no 1og;, ro barns. no houses.” Sc it will ve seen cha: Jones resembics Elder Mobley only in the “act thiut he lives in a cave, au.! that cave of sush miner character as to not const tute its owns: a sumpetitoc with the Ar- kansas man and his family as the only living cliff dwellers. Jones’ story is nevertheless interesting. When he first came to Missouri he purchased 160 acres, including the five he now owns. He dug out his cave home on the promontory before mentioned and has lived there ever since, selling off his land as it became more valuable. Not a living thing except the creatures of the wid is allowed on Jones’ land, in which respect he differs materially from Mobley. Again, the interior of his cave contrasts strikingly with that of the Mobleys, for instead of a vast white- —- and domed chamber Jones’ cave is quite small, Neither has he gone to the trouble and ex- pense of fixing it up, as have the Mobleys. Prob- ably this is because he lives alone, while Elder Mobley has the incentive of providing for the comfort of his family. Jones has no more furni- ture than is essential. His bed consists of a bunk across the side of the cave, close to the roof, which he reaches by means of a short ladder. fairs of his fellows, ag does Elder Mobley, who is popular with his neighbors and whose part ip pushing the work of the Arkansas Boys’ Corn Club has been quite notable, Jones keeps to him- self to the extent that until quite recently few know but what he existed in poverty, while, as a matter of fact, he is a man of wealth and has large sums loaned out here and there to his farmer neighbors. So, finally, any pretentions which even Hermit Jones might have as a cliff dweller fall far short when compared to the case of Elder Mobley, and certainly in all the Ozarks the experiment of the elder and his family in elaborately furnishing a cave in the cliffs and using it as a home is unique. And, probably, even the old cliff dwellers of | the extreme Southwest never appreciated the ad- vantages of a cave as a natural sanitarium as has Elder Mobley—however much their homes in the cliffs may have served to preserve their lives when they retreated there from the attacks of the Aztecs, or whoever their ancient enemies were. first attracted to his cave as a place in which to live, for it was dry at all seasons, and his presént i activities attest that his judgment in this respect was good. | aay - Woman. Makes a Fortune Raising TurKeys. Mary Richards has made a smal! fortune raising turkeys. Not only has she built her a fine home and suitable farm buildings, but she is sending three daughters to the State Unt- versity at Seattle. Bight years ago Jesse Richards took his wife and three girls to Puget Sound in the hone that the climate would restore his health. He died within a year on a small island on which he held a homesterder’s claim. Mrs. Richards proved up on the land some time ago. In the last four years she has taken to Seattle, Tacoma and other Sound markets great numbers of the fat- test turkeys ever offered to merchants. November she marketed 1800 turkeys for lump sum of $2700. This spring, she has a O N AN unnamed island in Puget Sound, Mrs. a “ , Ke rat “ - > oy — * * ° ot . es a . f 3 om ; +5 ; * as ee Baja a ' Sy Se : nx , a 4 & ge ee 4 ey aa dS i a aie! he any Wee oes : ae is oe ia . : 2 right to give her young turkeys a fon months The island is too small to ing steamship men explain to is “turkey island.” 000,000, -_ ing 2,500,000 horsepower. greater flock of these is «4 birds and declares that the weather has been just child a ae ~~ oie ath 2 Kr Pa se LES ee It was by reason of the pangs he suffered from rheumatism that Elder Mobley’s attention was ra = “~ ry * > And, instead of interesting himself in the af- x E

Page 59

* -_ s . . nd =, a « = 1 " . eo fa Segoe eater: pa he PEAR ae ee ee Se yg en OI et * F as ‘ * - va rs : - G + > ein tee ~ ae Pits. . Bae 3 ve bg = oa a ~~ wae al ie abe Goce J eS eee : ox f .. ‘ 2 sot wn a re. a os = hale # Sak! “ft > at Sk s Br 7 Mee, © es et ee, e: we ¥ ba | Teer, waa 4 abi Roce As Te gt - a a mz i > Heh, , “ o> te ” x c ~ ea ae y ‘ : H ba a gs « Ry ey a ek . a ~2 oa ; : . . vr fake ee SS Bo: tines bhi. : aes Ad tees zk eS ge Sk $ is Me. oe ry gre Bet Fs a * Be wae S ade as oh i og ¥ = 4 CH a, ——— \ aX oe ae OS a {. T. MONTGOMET&Y, FOUNDE OF MOUND BAYOUe> -° * How an Ex-Slave’s - Dream of a Community Exclusively For His Own People Has Been Realized in the Mississippi Delta TOWN of 8000 inhabitants and not a white man in it—not a white man allowed to own a foot of prop- erty there or toinvest adollarf’ But few people outside its immediate vicinity are aware that such a place exists in the Uuited States and even those few are generally unaware of its remark- able characteristics. In most sections of the United States it would be entirely impossible to elect a negro to office; even the appointment of one to a minor position usually creates an uproar; but here ts a place where all officials are negroes; where the election of a white man ts an impossibility—for there are no white voters; where the mayor, the town marshal, the councilmen and subordinate officials, and even the deputy sheriff who handles the county’s business for that section, are all negroes. There are negro bankers, a negro editor, and, of course, negro preachers and school teachers, for none but members of the col- ored race are members of the churches and black children are the only attendants at the schools. Still more striking, perhaps, is the fact that the people of this community do not object to being called negroes, but lend dig- mty to their racial condition by taking pride in it, while their method of govern- ment ts almost ideally democratic. And finally, this black town has a lesson for its white counterparts throughout the country—that of tolerance; for while white men are not permitted to reside, hold prop- OF BANK ~ a = ee ms i ENT DE BUILDING None But Negroes Permitted to Own Prop- erty or Invest in the Enterprises of Mound Bayou--Women Have Equal Voice With erty or invest there, members of the race are always welcome and protected as v1st- tors, whether they come for business, pleas- sure, or even as mere curiosity seekers. OUND BAYOU, Mississippi, is the negro town that should be a source of insp:ration and an example to all the dissat- isfied negroes in the United States. Its story reads like a romance, and it is a romance, with its central figure, old Isaiah Montgumery, who was a slave and who has risen to an honorable position and one of wealth through sheer merit. Montgomery has done a thing in the upbuild- ing of a strictly negro community that former ameliorators of the condition of his race have invariably gone about in another way. Instead of sending the negroes to Liberia or other places remote to their native environment, he estab- lished them in the very heart of the country in which they served as slav: Mound Bayou is in Bolivar County, in the heart of the richest growing country of the South, the prolific delta, where the black alluvial soil is prodigiously productive. With this soil and the political and social con- ditions which exist in the community it could be nothing else than prosperous. It is a refuta- tion of the ideas of the city negro that to be suc- cessful he must be on a plane of equality with the whote men among whom his lot is cast. I[n Mound Bayou the negroes are equal to the whites only politically and under the civil and criminal laws of the State. They seek nothing further in the way of equality. The problem of the segregation of the negro into communities in Oklahoma an‘? other places has not been the success that was hoped for it. That the negro is a creature of criminal tenden- cies has been a foregone conclusion with most people—tendencies that cannot be obliterated or cultivated out of the race. However, the history of Mound Bayou belies this. The criminal history of Mound Bayou is almost a blank page, and its record today is far better in this regard than any “white town” of similar size in the State of : ississippi. Liquor is prohibited within the colony, and it was by the vote of the ctizens of Mound Bayou that Bolivar was swung into the prohibition column. The only man who has been permitted to spend his money in Mound: Bayou is Andrew Carnegie, who gave $10,000 to build a library. It is a town founded, built, financed and managed by negroes, all of whom are the descendants of the real old- time African race, into whose veins no trace of white blood has crept with its germs of shiftless- ness, worthlessness and self-importance. In the pioneer days a certain amount of bad black blood crept into the community, but when it was found out the owners of it were given per- emptory tickets of leave, and they stayed away. When Isaiah Montgomery and Benjamin Green, both formerly slaves, led their people into the wilderness of Bolivar County they found plenty of hardship in clearing the land and opening the farms. But they considered that if they had been able to stand the miasma and toil for their former masters, they would find it no greater hard- ship to do it for themselves and their children who were to come after. The sloths and drones were relegated back to the “nigger quarters” of the cities, which they were not fitted to leave, else they revolutionized their inherent qualities and went to work. Mr. Carnegie was not the only man to find out and commend the progress of tke negrocs of Mound Bayou. During the last year of his ad- ministration President Roosevelt in his speeches and messages on the race problem went far out of his way to praise Mound Bayou as a tangible and everlasting evidence. of what can be done ip ost An tion example. insp!ra- and an negro self-colonization and the building up and advancement of the race. The country in which Mound Bayou is situated is called the “American Valley of the Nile,” so productive is it. Approaahing the town on the train the large plantations, with their mansions surrounded with the small negro shanties, give way to small holdings, each with its small farm- house occupied by the owner of the soil, who knows no taskmaster and who is independent of the pernicious “furnishing system” under which their brothers are toiling on the big plantations as “share croppers.” The homes of the negro farmers are not grand, nor built strictly on modern architectural lines, . een setae on Mae B A.P.Hoop, EpIToR or DEMONSZJRATOR. ~ =F tenet Steaks Ss Raat a Set % Remark- ably Clean Criminal Record out they are comfort- able, according to the ideas of comfort held by the negro farmer. and they are their own. Every house has its own little flower garden, its truck patch, well-kept fences and the things that go to make home, in strong distinction to the barren hovels in which the big planta- tion share-cropping ne- groes are compelled to live. Mound Bayou lies in the midst of this pros- perous farming dis- trict, quite picturesque and unique in the his- tory of town building. where crime and crim. inals are not tolerated, where law is enforced, along legal lines, where business is con- ducted on strict busi- ness principles, and where at least. 90 per cent of the population own their own properties and have bank accounts. As one steps from the train at the neat rail- road station he is not met with the usual sight at stations in the South, of crowds of noisy ne- groes jostling and shout'ng. There is no quarrel- ing or swaggering, and the cheap tan shoes, loud vests, colored hatbands and checkered trousers of the town “nigger dandy” are replaced by the quiet garb of working people and the subdued and seri- ous talk of self-respecting people of unobtrusive demeanor. The people of Mound Bayou do not seem to: desire to imitate the whites, nor do they wish to be classed as desiring to be considered as the equals of the whites. But in spite of their ac- complishment they have no prejudice against the whites, nor do they fearthem. There is a manner of respect among them, not for the white man, but for each. other. Isaiah Montgomery is now 70 years old, and is worth from $75,000 to $100,000. His principal idea, as well as that of the other leaders in the community, has been race building. One of their chief characteristics is the frankness and com- placency with which they regard the fact that they are negroes. Unlike the average negro found in city communities, the citizens of Mound Bayou frankly admit that they have no thought of try- ing to put themselves on a plane with the whites. They have not that assumption of false pride which results in so many complications in their relations with the whites of the South. One of the leading Mound Bayou negroes is J. w. Covington, editor of the Demonstrator, an exceilent newspaper, which he conducts with an ever-present determination to better and build up the people and the community. Charles Banks, a man of pure African descent, is one of the most influential men in the com- munity. He is a financier of no mean ability and the cashier of the benk of the town. He is 6 feet SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 19, 1910. , SN oe ae . ; > me . . Pa anal Sas ee ee pusmnone a > Pass ae es Sette oi oP x . Meee % im\® CARNEGIE LIBRARY tall, athletic, and speaks as if he were an Fastern college man. Yet he was born of parents who knew naught but slavery, and his education, which is excellent and broad, is the result of personal achievement. It was Banks who first advocated before the Negro Business Men’s League of Mississippi ideas that would broaden the activities of his race and encourage the mechanical and business develop- ment of his people. His. efforts resulted in the. establishment of a cotton-seed oil mill which sold stock by popular subscription to the negroes of the State, and which pays from 20 to 50 per cent on the capital invested. The bank of which he is an officer has deposits npward of $50,000, and has on a single day con- ducted a business of more than $22,000. It han- dles without difficulty the cotton, lumber and other industries of the community, and in the financial flurry two years ago paid out specie when other banks in the State were resort:ng io cashier’s certificates. It is rated at Al by Dun’s and Bradstreet’s, and clears with the best banks in New York and the East. While the town of Mound Bayou is under the jurisdiction of a Mayor and three aldermen, elected by the male adults of the place, all of whom are negroes, the real government is by common consent. Whenever a question of im- portance comes up the entire communitv is called together, the matter is thoroughly and fully dis- cussed and is decided and carriea out according to the wishes of the majority, the women having the same right of representation in all town mat- ters as the men. Every official of the town is a negro, and even the white Sheriff of Bolivar County does not in- trude officially, but appoints a negro deputy to represent him in that district. There is, however, little use for officers in the colony of black people. It is a proverb with them that the Deputy Sheriff and the Town Mar- shal are the only idle people in the town. As an example of how their affairs are regu- lated and the respect they have for law and order, may be cited an incident that happened in 1905. A citizenship meeting was called, for it had been discovered that several “blind tigers,” or illicit liquor-selling places, were. belng operated in the town. The matter was thoroughly discussed in public assembly, and the sentiment emphatically expressed that this character of lawlessness would not be tolerated. The “blind tigers’ then and there ceased to exist. A writer in the South has said that “share- cropping” is the Southern planter's joke at the Fifteenth Amendment. It is the pren A of keep- ing the negro in eternal servitude on planta- tion. The planter furnishes the land, a “box house” in which to live, a mule and a plow, and then takes half the crop the negro raises. All « ¥ the provisions the tenant gets are from the plantation commissary, at prices from 25 to 40 per cent higher than he could get them elsewhere if he had the money. In addition, the “share- cropper” pays a high rate of interest on his debt when the season is over. It is rare than the tenant closes a season without finding that he has a large debt to be carried over to the next season. The farmer of the Mound Bayou community will have none of this. He owns the land he tills or he rents it from one of his own race at a standard and reasonable cask rental. His cotton he hauls to the gins of the colony, is stored in the warehouse there and sold at the highest market price for his cash credit. If he needs ready money, he gets ft at the bank at a legal rate of interest, and he buys his pro- visions, his fertilizer and his lumber at the stores in the town. He is contributing to his own wel- fare by contributing to that of the whole com- munity, of his race and of the town ef Mound Bayeu. In the matter of facilities for religious worship and for education Mound Bayou stands second to no community of its size in the South. All the principal denominations are represented, the con- gregations being strong numerically and the churches being structures of waich the people may well be proud. There are good schools, and the Normal and ’ : "% f : Boxe Ag ¥ 7 ee | > ih 2 ae x ‘2 oie Industrial Institute carri pupils. The Baptist College also has an enroll- ment of 200 scholars and is a high-class instite- tion. Magnet For Unloading Pig Iron IG fron ig. pretty heavy stuff and it takes @ lot of tedious, back-aching labor to unload a car of it in the old way, by hand. The modern method is by the use of the is It is said that the ordinary costof handlinga hand labor is from cents, depending upon the “carry.” ; work for half a cent per go on a strike. ~

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Great. Republic South of Us Embraces One- Third of the Continent and Is Fourth Largest Among the Na- tions of the Native Selling Sweets in Rio. RAZIL, whether measured by area or by population, is the giant of South America. She embraces within her far-extended bound- aries one-third of the continent, and more than a third of the con- tinent’s population inhabits her domain. Compared with other large nations, Brazil is fourth in size, if ‘‘possessions’’ are ex- cluded. China comes first, with near 4,500,- 000 square miles; United States follows, with 3,636,000; British America és third, with 3,379,000; Braztl has 8,291,000. The chief physical feature of Brazil is the Amazon, the world’s greatest river, whose waters give color to the ocean for nearly 200 miles. The Amazon basin contains 2,732,000 square miles, a considerable part of which 1s included in Peru and Bolivia, and some in Ecuador and Colombia. NE who has not made a care-

+ $45,000,000 worth, / = value half—and the rubber exported ful study of the country is surprised to find that, instead of being composed of great prairies, like Argentma, or of wide valleys, Brazil is quite mountainous. The mountains are not high—the highest are less than 10,000 feet—and the tablelands run from 1000 to 4000. These tablelands are, as a rule, fertile, and their altitude gives re- lief from the heat which visits the lowlands in these latitudes. Coffee, Brazil’s chief article of export, grows in the hills. The State of Sao Paulo, which lies a little south of west from Rio, is the center of the coffee district. It supplies more than half of the amount annually consumed on the globe. The world used 16,600,000 bags of coffee in the year

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to the

By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Vast in

Copyrighted, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.)

Kano, f a taentigteeenen

> , A

16 Entree de Rio

The Harbor at Rio. Brazil has a great variety of woods, vines and plants. One vine which interested me especially has a-heart in the shape of a Maltese Cross—it shows as plainly in a cross section as if it were inlaid. The United State is the largest purchaser of Brazilian coffee and rubber and a large purchaser of other Brazilian exports. In 1909 the United States bought of Brazil $123,000,000 worth of mer- chandise, or more than one-third of all of Brazil’s exports, while our country sold to Brazil only $22,000,000 worth of goods out of Brazil’s total purchases of $179,000,000. This is not a very sat- isfactory showing. Great Britain bought $49,000,- 000 worth of Brazil and sold her merchandise to the value.of $48,000,000. Germany bought $48,- 000,000 worth and sold $28,000,000. France’s pur- chases amounted to $26,000,000 and her sales to $28,000,000, while Argentina, also a large cus- tomer, bought to the amount of $10,000,000 and sold $17,000,000. The only consolation we have is in the fact that our percentage of increase in sales was a little larger than that of any other of the leading na- tions, but only 1 per cent more than Germany’s percentage of increase. That nation is pushing her trade here as elsewhere in South America. In speaking of the cities of Brazil, it ts natural to begin with the chief city, especially when that city is the capital, but it is especially appropriate to speak of Rio de Janeiro first, because it over- shadows all the other cities of the nation in beauty as well as in population. But how can one describe Rio? Imagine a bay 20 miles long and five to ten miles wide—one of the best harbors in the world—studded with nearly a hundred islands of different sizes and shapes, and connected with the ocean by a narrow channel. Imagine moun- tains, some barren piles of stone and other clad in perennial verdure, rising from a thousand to twenty-five hundred feet high and hemming the bay in on every side, and then imagine a great city occupying the space between the sea and the —

1908-1909. Of this amount Brazil produced nearly - 18,000,000 bags, and the single State of Sao Paulo 9,500,000 bags. It will be seen from these fig- ures that Brazil produces three-fourths of the world’s supply, and that Sao Paulo produces nearly three-fourths of Brazil's share. The State of Sao Paulo exerts such a dominating influence over the trade that it is attempting to sustain the price ef coffee by forbidding the planting of new trees, except to replace old ones, and is endeavor- ing. to prevent what ét regards as excessive ex- if tion by imposing a 20 per cent tax on ship- Beet ents made after a certain amount has been : exported. These measures were adopted with a ‘view to giving stability to the security given by the State to some of its creditors, but it will not be surprising if it results in increased cultiva- tion of coffee elsewhere and, therefore, finally in loss to the people of Sao Paulo. This prediction is frequently made by Brazilians whose study of history has taught them the danger incurred by interference with economic laws. The State of Bahia, which lies northeast of Rio. is the center of the cocoa trade, about ’60,000,000 of the 65,000,000 pounds of cocoa exported being produced there—at least, it passed through Bahta. the seaport of the State bearing that name. The Amazon River states, Amazonas and Para, furnish thé great bulk of the rubber. Some rubber is shipped from Bahia—one American firm -has 2,000,000 rubber trees in that region, but of the $92,000,000 worth of rubber exported last yea ‘Manaos, the capital of Amazonas, shipped almoa and Para, the capital of the State of Para, more than $38,000,000 wenth. the recent rise in the price of rubber has brought increased prosperity to these states. The city of Para, it may be added, incidentally, has, among other distinctions, three that I will ‘mention. First, it guards the mouth of the Amazon; second, it is noted as the second rubber port, and, third, it has evening rains. It rains there at 7 o'clock _, with such regularity—some insist that it rains every evening—that engagements are m “after the rain,” instead of for a fixed ‘omy 42 Brazil exported last year merchandise to the of $308,000,000; coffee alone accounted for nearly $162,000,000 of this sum—more than one- was valued at of the total ex- : ~ a4 | sisted, UB 4] Ad $91,000,000, or nearly one-third PAGE SIX President Pecanha of Brazil. mountains—a city. with beautiful avenues fol- lowing the graceful curves of the shore, with long, shaded streets lined with residences, stretch- ing back from the water and penetrating a half dozen picturesque valleys which lose themselves in the foothills—a city with handsome gardens, numerous parks and many stately buildings. Im- agine all this if you can, and you will have some idea of Rio. But you cannot imagine it; the city must be seen to be appreciated. As I journeyed toward Brazil I was constantly asked when prais- ing other cities. “But have you seen Rio?” And when I answered in the negative I was given a glowing description of the city, but the descrip- a did not do it justice—they left room for sur- Just back of the city is a mountain a little more than 2000 feet high, called Corcovado, which terminates in a great flat rock. “This eminence is easily reached by an electric line, and from this +: Be \ a oy gh es ee . ee pode * A : > pe” ‘x @ ‘Fey iS are Ss htm tied tos hi cies rs . vr , 78 ») BGs lig ee tn) iy A eet a i Ges oF. - iS, fiw Meal aes ) . - x hms yee n Boy R . et . a r2 RS, eo ee Oe ie ae OP ae ee eT Pe tS ena, eer ay Py sy te *, GET? cinieie ens ME iin. the siidetik tthe ees fr oe ey fei % By ; 5 Sa cpat tie el pe aa Ye eR OI lM a: i a ee oe i 4 yetige oa he? ve Rs, % See hes ae La = ae oe ais. es iy cee op ae TR’ ll RIS ? Mo) or Bee ge aed

Se. « * 42 @4 + Dr. Jose Carlos Rodrigues, Editor The Journal of Commerce. point you can look down upon the harbor and the city, and such a view as greets the eye can be seen nowhere else. It would seem impossible for the art of man to add to the magnificence with which nature has dowered this spot, but it has. The combination of water and land, of hill and glen, is made even more beautiful by the winding boulevards and the tile-roofed houses. Para- phrasing the eulogy once pronounced on _ the strawberry, I might describe the location of Rio de Janeiro by saying that doubtless God might have made a better site for a city, but that doubtless He never did. Within the last few years a large sum has been expended in improving the looks of Rio. A wide street called Central avenue has been cut through the city from the port of, landing to a point a little more than a mile distant, where the bay comes around on the other side, and this avenue is becoming the principal retail and office dis- trict. Large modern buildings are being erected along this avenue, and it has already won inter- national fame as a thorpughfare. The finest of- fice building is that owned and occupied by the Jornal de Commercio, the oldest and most influ- ential newspaper of Brazil. Dr. Jose Carlos Rod- rigues, the managing director and editor, is one of those rare spirits who appear from time to time and leave a lasting impression upon their generation and country. But to return to Rio.. Her Mayor, Senor Zerse- dello de Correa, is one of the most democratic is well as one of the most tireless officials whom I have met in South America. When I called upon him I found a crowd of men and women waiting for an audience, and learned that at stated hours he hears individual petitions, com- plaints and protests. Mayor Correa is actively at work widening streets, extending parks and otherwise beautifying the city. One of the im-

Baron Rio Branco, Mintaster of Foreign Affairs. provements in contemplation is a playground in Brazil. He has nearly a million trees and the latest appliances for drying, hulling and sorting the coffee. \Santos, the shipping point for the State of Sao Paolo, has a splendid harbor. It is 2500 feet be- low Soa Paulo, and the road connecting the two cities has a monopoly of this immense coffee traffic. As every bag of Sao Paulo’s share of this product, which supplies the world with its break- fast beverage, leaves its toll with the railroad as it descends to the sea, the road is a veritable Twelve per cent dividends being allowed mint. upon the amount invested, there has been no stinginess in expenditure. The road is substan- tially built, has double tracks, and these are bal- lasted. The cars are carried from the sea level to the highlands by a wire cable ('n five sec- tions), and the protection against landslides and washouts is as complete as possible. The stone retaining walls and the paved drains remind one of the best railroad work in our great cities. Bahia, for two centuries the capital of Brazil, also has an excellent harbor. It is really two cities iff one—a business city along the shore and a residence city 260 feet above, with elevators and inclines connecting the two. Pernambuco, which is situated a little further north, is the center of the sugar and cotton !n- dustry. Bello Horizonte, the capital of Minas Geraes, is near the center of the most populous and one of the richest of the states of the Union, and, having been laid out for a capital, it is fast be- coming. one of the most attractive of the Bra- zilian cities. Considering the extent of broken country and the size of the rivers, railroad devel- opment is proceeding at a satisfactory pace. Brazil now has 11,000 miles of railroac in opera- tion, 2000 miles more under construction and an additional 3500 surveyed. Of this mileage, com- pleted and contemplated, the Federal Government owns almost half and administers a third of the remainder. The lines are being extended south toward Montevideo, the capital of Uruguay, and northeast toward Pernambueo. The Government 7. ce ge - " = ‘é \ $523 v : es) “~ _ " ‘ + Pow sous ~ * Pe, Pe ’ Md “ for the children—strange to say, there is not im Brew the great city of Rio a public place which the bay children can call their own. Like Washington, D. C., Rio is a district by itself, and the Federal Government takes pride in the improvement of the city. The street car lines have been extended to the bathing beaches and to the beauty spots in the surrounding mountains. New public buildings are going up constantly, the most recent being the National Library. It is @ megnificent structure, designed after the architect had inspected the leading libraries of the United States, and furnished with shelves, cases, etc., American make. Rio has a new municipal thea- ter which cost something like $4,000,000, and. close by, is the Academy of Arts, also erected re- cently. One of the most beautiful institutions in the city is the Misericordia Hospital, which is sev centuries old and is supported by the income from a large endowment. It is surpassed by few hos- pitals in size and by none in completeness and care. The managing board is composed of prom- inent public-spirited citizens and the patients are cared for by Catholic sisters. There are 1200 beds for the sick, and the report shows thal many eM ge cases have been received in year, & third of them foreigners. But Rio, important as it ot not the only of interest. Sao Paulo, capital of the Sao Paulo and the second city in size in public, occupies a commanding place political, educational and social world. mercial center of the coffee-growing has prospered ag that industry has of the coffee planters have houses out into the country during the | season. While in Sao Paulo I visited t tion of Count Prates, one of the best SUNDAY MAGAZINE. .ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. .JUNE 19, 1910.. Sd a) aps cee Sark ® » Pi ie . pe ea a is also planning for an extension 0° the Bolivian border, to connect with @ the Government of that country bcs in contem- plation. This Government is styled the United States of Brazil, and our federal system has far as it could be applied to the The Brazilian flag, like ours, 4 : * : a: gees é F pel paeeet: in BF ps of

Extent and Re. We Are Her Bes Peddling Firewood in Rio. our diplomatic relations in a speech which he de- livered at a dinner given by him. He pointed out that the spirit of independence manifested itself in Brazil immediately after the close of our revo- lutionary war; that Brazil was the first South American country to enter into commerce with the United States, and the first also to indorse the* Monroe Doctrine. The assembly hall built for the meeting of the Pan-American Congress, and now used for important public gatherings, is called Monroe Palace in honor of the President whose name has been given to that doctrine. — President Pecanha was as frank as other offi- cials in acknowledging Brazil’s indebtedness to the United States, and the same can be said of Marshal Hermes, the newly elected President, and Senor Barbosa, the defeated candidate. They have just concluded a presidential cam- paign in Brazil—the first real contest since the establishment of the republic. It was an actual contest, with speeches, editorials and other lit- erature. While the vote was very light in some places—there were less than 5000 votes polled in Rio, for instance—still, the campaign was in itself a step in advance, In Brazil they are passing from personal politics to party contests. They will in due time reach the platform stage, as we did, and make their fights over principles and policies. ‘ In Sao Paulo I visited the normal school, a flourishing institution established by an Amer- ican, Miss Brown, and still conducted along American lines. Two addresses of welcome were delivered in English, one by a professor and one ~ by a young man chosen from the student body; — a young lady recited an appropriate poem in Eng- lish, and the school then sang “America’”’* in English. The friendly sentiments expressed by those in attendance at thi¢ meeting were more significant than the courtesies extended by offi- cials; it was one of the most pleasant incidents of my visit to Brazil. The American school, the most valuable export _ that goes from our shores, ts doing excellent — work in Brasil; in fact, the attendance at the — schools established and conducted by men and women from the United States is greater than in any other Southern republic. Mackenzie Col at Sao Paulo, with the five schools counnae! with it (four of them in other towns), has an en- © roliment of nearly eleven hundred. During the last 25 years more than twelve thousand students — have attended these schools, 2700 with tuition free, nearly six hundred with board free, and 2800 ‘nore partially aided. It was established by 2resbyterians, who have several other schools the republic. The Baptists have a giris’ 3ao Paulo, a schoo] at Bahia and a boys’ Rio. The Methodists have 12 colleges and with an enrollment of 1440 pupils. The College, at Juiz de Fora, is the = Sc denomination, and has an a7 tO. [ cannot conclude without referring (hat prices are high in Brazil, and ‘t that Brazilian money makes. yen higher than they really are, init here is the real (plural reis). ‘he real is one-thirtieth of a cent, most used, the milreis (1000 worth 30 cents. It sounds strange small bargains made in such large when prices are printed the ciphers you. Think of 3000 reis for a 12,000 for a shirt! I bought a park at Lincolp—an arara, as it ‘The vast resources of Brasil beginning : capable

. . i” " oe Mada P : 3 : {4 v ¢ 3 » : . : ih ee Neon Te, oe one ie OD . 23 Pie Ne, Se oo ec ae, : a. . . tenes iy ha ¥ ’ aD in aes) ee her ; 4 iat ; ' i wt e .. a sate es ee AY) , 2 . fae “ Ni pe be Saree) ee ee » pass * alle ee ieee a z as ee oe ia. se 4 ¢ Z Y "Fea a. ue tee i. ee Nee 3 5 , ‘ * STi o's | sae BD, paar aoe = 5a ee a ae timesa & ‘ my, : Cs € #8 + e 2 hy - Ps Ver , 4 oe - ley + fu tix \ ‘ ae ‘ vty ae Oe Oi P hia Pou Fan ie t ,, OMe ta ee a ha vs . me tn eB tae Gh oO Spite. » : : 7 2 4 x? ees : , i 6 ; 5 ‘ Kai A so Se) J ‘ ie? * : a so ac Gia ati ir a, Mt SENN oe Oud WS Shc A ea Fir os eke ee a a4 Ce A). OREN ode Ger Ee tele aie ae eee Tithe ara emi gig 4 mn a F 7 a ry A + WES sf pes = * ‘ Pie ei A ha * n ) 7 a ee 4 z * nae ? %, hie “ - a Tee are ~ fee Pet oh, ee Meee Ay it - uy x Si Re, : Wie Genin? », We mr Se! 4 ae, ai ain bo he: Be ba » a RE ee a Vara 4 P oe A, alders ies pre ve sabe Be “ 7 y. ‘ he 1S Sats

Page 61

Sir John Falstaff Dis: cusses the Sorrows of the Fat Man, With Direct Reference to a Modern Instance

By IRVIN 8S. COBB. The Sunday Post-Dispatch Humorist. AKE it from one who knows, this thing of being a fat man has its drawbacks,” -said Sir John Fal- staff. as he leaned back and dawdled himself gently on his own lap. “People will always laugh at a fat man, and sometimes, but rarely, they laugh with him, but they won’t weep with him. “Take a present example,” went on good Sir John, pushing his stomach up higher on his chest and makir., an ineffectual attempt to cross one leg over_the other. “Just look at what’s heen happening these last few days. Your former President, not a fat man by any manner of means, but pleasantly plump, returns in a quiet and un- ostentatious manner from his simple little ex- cursion abroad, to find the population of the United States down at the landing ready to cheer and to pray. And what of your regular Piesi- dent? What, I ask you, of him? Where is he, when Teddy comes marching home to be greeted by a nation that wonders what he’s going to do next, but is strong for it, whatever it is. Is he down at the water front, so that the ship bear- ing B. Tumbo can dock alongside of him instead of a regular pier? Is he there, splitting the bou- quets fifty-fifty and breaking ever on the glad plaudits of the multitude? Do we discern him occupying the lower end of Manhattan Island, standing with arms outstretched to enfold the wan- dering prodigal to his bosom and suffocate him to death under the third chin? We do not. “But on looking closely at the map of the Mid- dle West we observe a large, warm man suffering from so much prickly heat that pushes his clothes out from him, and we see him,on a platform in a college chapel, with one hand({trying to make his shirt bosom stay put, and, with the other, beckon- ing a hall full of close-packed young co-eds on to the Higher Life. “There you have the situation in a nutshell; Teddy coming up to town and the town coming down to Teddy. Flags flying. Rough Riders, temporarily out of office, dancing joyously in their high cavalry boots, and between steps fig- uring up how long it'll be until March 4, 1913. Gifford Pinchot pinchotting madly, first on, one leg on then on the other. Insurgents insurging to and fro, and pro and con. Echoes resounding as is their custom. Oh, say, can you see by the rocket’s red glare that all of the our hero’s front teeth are still there? You sure can' And also sé those well-beloved eye-glasses. For he’s a jolly

, > s fied ce : ; ‘ . hog 4g) ; ogee ier BM [hn og ae: pass ogee A: , { Pb a glte, Tn , ABD A PO aT a Set Pit aes ay Lee tee 2 ‘ wed dCs 1) ee Me 4 ‘ } J } 4 Jf ", 4 APPAR. Wale «8! SEAT bony | ‘ p - ‘ ra i} 4 | ( tle ys ae ’ + A i erde’( shes 43) h art , r ‘ p ere cf > 4 ‘ sof F x? ‘ woe ( } A it) A’? \ © * ' ; ,? \ .) ts 4 A Rs a+ : - shile > Ld os int: ‘ oe: Beane} ab ee eee ST “ sagt ‘ a ‘ / »f 4 . ta “ °y ‘ ar ; . , _# ‘ J Ay ; : - ' s/t) ‘ 4 pe y iy vt » » +e U "wi q of “a wa’ ’ nad) ‘ *t ‘t ¥ i : “4 Ji ‘ “soe } . + . o..4 a pe Pet, “ty +a - P + wk ‘ ; ’, ae) * ’ we *, »] \ 4 oh ; ; ae * tl tang ’ ’ , >. >» " > re ty tha! > Ate Foe" o - sf ad pe 16 ’ . af yca* we Ai Me’! a : wee > ry ¥ Ay Bis: 9° o gen gy ee rl oll ‘ oT ale a Oe ag : ; ets 3 “it -* Ae ‘ ’ A % Ale * __ a . } * ° wes a? 3. io i “is ee f ‘ : ee, | fer} . Ae Pi 4 a ; oe’ , j Eira Ss ) et de ? "ets fs ‘ . ’ git. se’, -* i> a ‘ i erie id . SEPP ns CATE ae oe a wee is cae) 4 Rin a Song at Gaver AD hes wees Gee Sane " 7 Sq es Ps ve ee Ps \\ NN \ ‘ \ A Aa A ‘ \ ALY \ ‘\ WA ‘ ee “* \ \\\ QQ A VA = udu? ‘ . VARS +7! wie *—% a. We TAL AL LEAL ‘ Ly NN Y\ NX WN’ a \N AY Ss he + + , VOLSERBL BEALS \\ CON \ a WANS ‘ **% REINS INS ‘ \ S\ a . &*. WANN \ \ \ \ \\ \ ‘ taG 7 “Mill: hg A, ‘ +e a \\ 4 \t : ' ; \ ; 7 4 . +3 ' \ \) , i ’ . ' +} } + ’ | } : | . | ¢ : ‘ : , : } ' ; ' i | ’ ’ : : } : am ' > : VAN LAAN \WA\AM \\ \ \ ‘ ANCE ATA YL AANE \\\\ \ \ \ \ \\ \" se VAYAMA 7 CAAT NY \ see the present incumbent in a free state of perspiration, run- ning opposition as a drawing attraction to the sweet girl graduate.’ tasteful to many. | “Who gets cursed in the crush on the subway —the unfortunate stout gentleman who can’t even see who it is that’s standing on his feet, or the wormlike, skinny little wretch who wedges his way into an almost imperceptible cranny and then wriggles about? Need I answer? “A thin man trying to fleshen up so he won't fall all the way through his pants when he puts them on of a morning, is a laudable object and one to be encouraged. But when a fat man gets tired of having to take the boy’s word for it that

tion as of rain pattering on a tin roof that is dis-

W . i / ye * ‘ ' rt . 4 eR) Ay ~ j , . re h! " ark ‘ ; F $4 wales War. tN \'n , > Se ’ of : eat ' / i“} 404 ¥ c ‘ay Sy a tet ‘ ‘% ; ‘ 4 7 > wa . } ‘ J ; “ _ . Mas “he Se A CS bee aa . 4 4 " Ps ‘es . ee a“ ‘ e ‘ £4 ~r , > ¢} . bod byt ee ppt , 4 oy > i" Z ¢ 4? oy ¥ ~~ - a ate ¥ » “! 4 : ie am a ef A f , Jr? +} . ua“ ay ay ) A | opttegetinnn cof ‘Vy MRS. HETTY GREEN. HEN I was a girl, man’s attitude toward woman was far different from that of today. In those days we were ladies and gentlemen. But now- adays one ts considered old-fashioned if one makes use of these terms. It is men and women now. Do you note the order in which they come? Men and women!’’ Mrs. Hetty Green was the speaker, and aftér expressing herself she leaned far back im he chair which she had hitched up close to her desk with a vigorous tug and then, setzing a packet of papers, most likely bonds and securities, she vigorously fanned herself. The verdict which had just been returned against her no doubt still rankled, for she says that this suit, brought by a safe deposit company to recover rentals due on storage of books and papers was the first she had ever lost before a jury. Hence the reference to man’s attitude toward woman and that gal- lantry of ye olden days which, Mrs. Green said, was conspicuous by its absence from the manner of men of today. But it 4s of Mrs. Green’s girlhood this story has to do, for that brief allusion to her girlhood had the effect of plunging the oft- reputed ‘* Richest woman in the world’’ into a reminiscent mood and probably for the first time in the course of the many inter- views she has given she told of the days when she was the belle of New Bedford, Mass., and its richest heiress.

RS. GREEN was visibly ex- cited and a tinge of pink suffused her cheeks and her eyes snapped and danced; whether with in- ignation at the jury’s verdict or because of the allusion to her girlhood is immaterial, but the fact re- mains, Mrs, Green was all a-flutter. But in any event this tinge of color and the keen, alert manner which asserted itself had the effect of completely transforming this mistress of fnance. It required no wide stretch of imagination thea to picture

Seen The Miatress of Millions “AU A-flutter.’’

‘Mrs. Green as a girl, and a remarkably pretty one, too. There are many incidents in .he girlhood of Hetty Green with which the w-iter is familiar. and when he alluded to a youth who lived next door to her when she was the pretty but eccen- tric Hetty Robinson, Mrs. Green turned wuddenly upon him to extlaim: “Do you know him? What a world of recol- lections that name recalls!"’ Then she laughed merrily and talked so rapidly that it was difficult to keep race with the of reminiscences she prattied of when, with her father, she lived in a stately ©'4 mansion in New Bedford in plain view of the water front, and from the front porch of which “dward Mott Rob- he needs a shine and undertakes to reduce his waist line a few poles, perches and rods, why it’s a cue for all hands to guffaw merrily. And it never does him any good, anyhow. He uses health exercisers until his eyes bulge out on his cheeks like a pair of Yale locks. He puffs like a switch engine on an up-grade. And at the end of an agonized month, he finds he’s added on ten pounds and can no longer get the watch out of the fob pocket by simply holding his breath and pulling with both hands, but now has to undress “But, pray, don’t get the idea that because a man is built like the class leader of an elephant quadrille he has a skin like one. The harpoon that has the most surface to rankle in is the one that naturally does the most rankling. The Blood- sweating Behemoth is a large, impressive object as he meanders down the River Nile, looking like a floating Saratoga trunk wiith a pink rubber lining, but it only takes one little dumdum bullet to convert him into a moist set of remains weighing two tons and a half He’s not nearly as ay. +4, = a8 na iat. x Rr Tk. rh Be ltl f tenderest and it’s much eas‘er to wing a dirigible than a cockroach. And it’s that that fills me with ~ pity for this distinguished Danie! Lambert II. of — fer more than he would if he were built on an A-last, much more. I've noticed they’ve quit call. — ing him Bill and The Big Feller and when a popular {dol loses his nickname, he’s about due for a let-up in the popular-idoling line. The sec- ond summer, I mistrust, may be as hard on a fat president as it is on a fat baby, ally with this Return from Elba business right at the very outset “But, on the whole, it’s merely tory repeating herself, I suppose. a to prominence and then to flesh always did have hard luck. ‘Tis much the same wi: 5. The late Cleopatra was beauty, she had a Bosco Samuel Johnson was brilliant “Bie of on his second terrace, and he was pestered by the frequent attentions of the first press agent on record—I refer to Publicity Promoter Boswell. Socrates was fat and he died from drt ex- tract of Christmas tree by request o: the aut ties. Nero was corpulent in the extremhe ¢ while his youth was fraught with excitement replete with imeident, it finally became neces for him to stab Bimself through the ‘onneau one of those quaint, id, Roman, two-h swords, lest he suffer something really ant. Napoleon conquered the world thin. It. ge after he’d fleshened up that they gave him a whole island to rdam around on. I am a bit stout mys self and you remember how Prince Hal leaves me standing along and deserted at the end of the third act, while he and the audience fade away torether. Taft is reasonably plump and’—— “But that was Caesar,” I said, “Julius Caesar. And don’t. you remember that he said once he / wanted to be surrounded by none but fat men?" > “ll make a small bet that it wasn’t in the’ — middle of a spell of hot weather when J. 2

ee partly to find out what time it is.

hard to wound in a vunerable spot as the night- expressed that sentiment,” replied Sir John.

A Glance Back hen I Was a Girl ward for Fifty or Sixty Years as Described by HETTY GREEN The “Richest Woman” (Who Says She Isn’t the Richest Woman) Talks About Her Dancing Days, When She Made Her inson could wetch the arrival and de,»arture of the whaling ships from which he made his vast fortune. From him Hetty Green inherited $b,- 000,000, a colossal fortui.e for those days. “My girlhood,’ Mrs. Green continue: “Was much like that of other girls of that period. My mother died when 1 was quite young and my father lavished much care and expense upon my education. It was his desire that I should plunge into society, for with his position and wealth the most exclusive drawing rooms were opev to his daughter.” “Ig it true, Mrs: Green,” the writer asked, ‘‘that when your father sent you to New York to spend the winter with Mrs. Howland, youi aunt, rather than spend the substantial check he gave you for gowns and gewgawse, you turned it over to Mr. Howland for investment?’ Again Mrs. Green laughed heartily. In fact she fairly chuckled. | “Yes, I did. I remember the whole ‘ransac- tion perfectly,” Mra, Green s.id. ‘Father gave me a check for $1500 and told me if I needed any more money to draw on him through his New York bankers. When | got home and he asked me why I didn’t call on him for additional funds he was dumfounded when [| handed him $1000 worth of securities, which I asked him to put away for me. That was my first plunge into busi- neas and I have loved it from that moment.” Mrs. Green good naturedly attempted to evade the question as to whether or not as a girl sne used to make her own shoes. “In those days,” she said, “women wore lasting topped shoes which laced on the siues. You see, fashionable bootmakers coarged you outrageous- ly, 80 it was a very easy matter to buy the tops at wholesale and fit them nicely to the feet and then buy the soles also at wholesale and -ew the tops to them.” There it was and by her own admission! Hetty Green, the richest woman in the world, did make her own shoes! “The close companionship between my father and myself,’ Mrs. Green went on to say, ‘had much to do with my interest in business. I loved it from the first and I expect to be busy ag long as there is breath left in my body.” Edward Mott Robinson was known to his in- timates as “Black Hawk,” because,:no doubt. of his swarthy complexion. The allusion to her father by this name pleased Mrs. Green mighti- ly, for she said as a smile rippled across her features: “Oh, dear, I haven’t hear that name for years!” “New Bedford was a charming old place in my young days,” Mrs. Green continned, as she gazed out of the window, her glance traveling far over the roofs and peaks of surrounuing skyscrapers. “There was considerable wealth there and those in the inner circle of society entertained del cht- fully. My father was ‘anxious that I should enter New York society, so I spent much time with my aunt. Mrs. Howland, but I much prefcrred New Bedford. “Of course, | haj beaux, Mrs. Green said as she bestowed a shy, coy glance at her questioner. “I guppose every girl fas. “Yes, | was just as fond of bal's and parties as the average girl, too” she replied when quizzed on this point. “I have danced the night through many a time and got Lome just as day was break- ing. A ball or party in those days was an all- night affair. Nowadays society men and women go to balls, but they wander from the ball room to the card room and instead of tripping the light fantastic they play bridge for high stakes until they are interrupted by the arrival of the milkman and the baker.” Mrx. Green wauld not discuss her married life. Own Shoes. She abruptly changed the subject when ques- tioned about the events which lec up to her sep- aration from her iusband. Those intimate with the affairs of this, the shrewdest mistress of mil- lions, declare that that separation was in reality brought about by Black Friday and the stirring events of that fateful day in Wall street. It is said that Mr. Green pledged a number of his wife’s securities with a local bank to tide him over the maelstrom of speculation into which he had plunged. —fe failed ana when Mrs. Green learned that the bank held her securities she visited that instituticn and after a stormy scene recovered them and departed. Mr. Green im- mediately thereafter took up his residence at the Manhattan Clab and there he dieu. Mrs. Green is no novice when it comes to liti- gation, and even though the tide of luck turned against her the other day she has won many notable suits. \Vnen .er father retired from business in New Bedford he came to New York and invested $100,000 each with the firms of Barling, Kilby & McKee and William T. Coleman & Co. At the death of Mr. Robinson it was learned that the affeirs of both these firms were entangled, and after long drawn-out suits Mrs. Green. wound up their business and recovered al! that was due to her father’s estate. She recalled these incidents the laconically remarking: “I had to sue them, but, more to the point, | got all that was due me.” This was not her first suit. An aunt living in New Bedford d‘ed leaving an estate of $1,500,000. A suit followed when the will was filed for pro- bate and Mrs. Green so successfully prosecuted it that she got two-thirds of the entire amount. Other windfalls came to her and in nearly every instance suits ensued before she could add t.iese sums to the vast fortune which had come to her in a lump sum from her father. It was a great trial-to Mrs. Green when she learned tuat her first born, Edward H. Green. now a railroad magnate of Texas, was a cripple. The bones of his feet were affected and many notable specialists here in New Ycrk attempted unsuccessfully to cure the malady. At that time a Dr. McLean of Baltimore was attracting un- usual attention by the successful manner in which he effected orthopedic cures. Mrs. Green took little Edward over to Baltimore and there installed herself and boy in a boarding house on McCullough street, many blocks distant from Dr. McLean’s office, which was ‘n a more fash- jonable part of the city> There are those still living on McCullough street who will tell you of the “World’s Richest Woman's” stay among them. They will also tell you of the trouble Mrs. Green went to to save expenses while there. For instance, instead of hiring a carriage to convey her and her little pa- tient to the specialist’s office she would wrap a shaw!) about the child and the maid at the board- ing house would carry him in her arms to the horse cars three blocks distant. When she alighted from the cars at North Charles street she would hire some passerby to carry the boy ‘ther day, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-JUNE 19, 1910.

As they dressed when Hetty Green was a girl. to the doctor’s office. On the return trip the physician's foot- man would carry the little sufferer to the cars, and at the McCullough street terminal the boarding hduse servant awalit- ed them tu carry Edward back to hig lodgings. A carriage would doubtless have cost $2.50. By this means Mrs. Green saved at least $2, and Edward still got his treat- ment. Mrs. Green said she had very pleasant recollections of her ——_—_

a Men Are Different To-Dayzss “Of Course I Had Beaux”’ too long, for | have a work to do.” & 7 - A x hte *. : ih , ee oo oa . Spee i a See oe > — em . ‘ i gh ar *% ts x < Jel iy stay in Baltimore. She added that she would ever be to Dr. McLean, OF his memory, but she could not recall just how the trips from her boarding house to the surgeon's office were managed. “I do not like to be referred to as the ‘richest woman in the

world,’ ” Mrs. Green - said. “In the first place, it is a misnomer, and it

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eral members of the staff, Jeffries and Johnson, in heavy sweaters, start out on their early jaunt over the roads. The run furnishes an appetite such as would put a business man to shame. Great platters of eggs, chops and vegetables disappear before the onslaught of the ugilists. . Then comes the morning rest. While-attendants are cleaning up the dishes, the fighters lounge around to give their food a chance to digest. The run in itself would upset the average business man. But not so men who are training for a championship fight. After the rest they are ready and even anxious to continue their work. The after-breakfast routine varies from day to day. One morning the fighter and his train- ers play baseball or go swimming. Another morning outdoor gymnasium work is the feature. The handball court is generally a busy place, and the punching bag sings a rhythmic tune as it is smashed back and forth by the swings of the fighter. Sparring, too, invariably has its place on the morning programme. Jeffries and Johnson may box from four to six rounds with-their sparring partners before lunch. And there may be another jog on the road before the noon meal. In any case the pugilist has another hearty appetite. A luncheon of wholesome body-building food is put on the training camp table and disappears as did the breakfast. Another rest follows the lunch. At about half-past two Jeffries and Johnson rout out their already tired training staffs and go out for a jaunt of ten miles or more over the hills. The distance is covered by alternate walking, sprinting and jogging. Perliaps the last two hundred and twenty yards of the distance is covered at a speed that would yield either of the pugilists a place in any athletic meet. A brisk rubdown always follows the road work and then the training camp gymnasiums have another inning. Chest weights and other apparatus are put to severe tests before the sparring A partners are ready for the afternoon’s bouts. 4 The sparring partners will testify that the position of an ani- j mate punching bag isn’t the gréatest sinecure in the world. But 4 they are paid to help get the pugilists into condition. And they more than earn their money. Nevertheless, there’ are few men on the staffs of the training camps of Jeffries and Johnson who RS OS a a aes & etek , would trade places with the average city business man, for they, Pee 3 a an Re “2 ede PO Qe oe i | Cee are Rae too, are getting themselves into condition while helping train hb I aah ie : ) “ERS 4 Ree ic gout et oe a SS eee the big men of the heavyweight world. ; Xe CE aes Phew d fy a oes rr ES rs s ee " When the afternoon’s work is finished all hands are ready for eRe RES oe he Ee e? dinner. Plain, wholesome food is a feature of the dinner, as it is of the other meals. Mayhap a glass of ale or stout will be given to Jeffries or Johnson, but all other liquors are taboo. i kt (? . a : : With the day’s actual work completed, the fighters relax with > ae ee aS ae bares Keceicac cs epee. ‘% (TRS a aaa a game of cards or a mental wrestling match over the checker- Praca 3 Rea MMSE ed ein ee ee ee ey board. Or there may be a short automobile ride or a row. ae os ae ie tin. a ee ae Lights begin going out at 8 o’clock, and by 10 the camps are dark and every one is tucked in bed. And that is how Jeffries and Johnson are training for their work. For neither of them spends several months in hard train- ing and keeps himself in excellent condition geet for ' rane laine *- "8, See bd BAS ©. ESR ees ee ee ee. glory alone.’ The fighters of the present day are business men, gnc calidad weligmal renomged s,s RAR: pe odo gains just as much as are Lawyer Brown and Merchant Jones. The get yourself into the best of condi- “~,h Me yous oe ke as ; Fee bias yey: financial inducement of that purse of $101,000 spurs them on tion, physical, mental and moral, nate | aed ; rn et Miaree ty Eh 8 just as a big lawsuit spurs Mr. Brown or a big business deal would not your work—whether it be me | Sette ae Pe ek yi EM Gag f atipiale Se split a mages oY a ee and many other things flowers of luxury. It takes a clear mind ir «a There are many kinds of training, just as Y ea ro Yh ee oe be ate ¢ hg Cee ae OMe Tih are incompatible with ‘ strong body to win in these days, and so the me» there are many kinds of work. And*the sensible SI5E ae? - ESSN TS oe EO Oe Snes Oe ots PROBS is & OPA ae aE, their work. | . agPige who would obtain the high places in their profes- Te Peet a: inten, Wis TS ae Fe, é Sort ee The road to success is mn. | cS Be sions or trades must give up the pleasures that ” - ott é ; eared a at ot Sp P 2 . ert fe Awe. St. Wea) « ve se ; 28 ’ ‘thal ° PES Sew aes * man can reach the top s . é Mes od muscles flabby, the bones brittle, the stomach with a lot of stuffy people in a stuffy room, gets up early enough to Ae. ook Ete oe, kis rig tie”. . : eS Peg weak. They must learn from the pugilist to train walk all the way from his house in Eighth avenue, Rrookiva, teas >) Peae = ae K i SOE TAS ay a: ae - i. ee: their bodies and their brains, that they may be able City Hall. Thus he fills his lungs with fresh air and sets his blood sn MS hatin ices ge N gSeetee gs OY-paths to = re eel to do their. work extraordinaty. weil. circulating swiftly. His body is trained for the trials of the day. His 2; al Piaae TAE Le a 7% Pree TOM gee ; cS a a Corbett, whom Jeffries defeated, can easily mind, too, is put into condition. : CORRE RA tes, eo ae en aS : ee SS . qualify as an expert in the matter of training and That is his way of training for his particular work. parse o£ Be eee Ze be Marae = CC ER, : F | its arduousness. The other day, in talking over Senator Clark of Montana used to be a miner. He determined to know all that was to be La eM ob PT 2 I I> pace in a te ee ie . ae old times with the present champion, Corbett said known about mining. So he studied geology and metallurgy, learned how to reduce ore, smelt bein a tm E MOR TOES Sy ia ae ae q =—s too. Jeffries: : ore, cast metal, forge metal, sell metal. In other words, he went into training for his job, and ""'* = pet Re, Pa eee Ge 8 ates” a } “Why, I trained 15 months before I made the as a result he became the champion miner of Montana and wound up in the United States ber? Ne Fe Th! eM Re eet ay tat Sat. abe. pe match with you. Then | had six months more, Senate, and a palace on Fifth avenue, New York. ' baht fa.” Cowie, Secunia $2 Ee ae eg Foca ie ey SS ae ay a ed and the last two months of that I fought my head gl —_ en way of training for his particular work. ' 7 Eo ey See ae ple Te ete Wat OE gen ay ail \ ie eo pe | Rublin Ww i area a ra ‘sate . E. Gladstone, when a Prime Minister of ' . Rian fe sn * Sepp E So Suet Ritch ROC em om edie er taba any op 3 ce, ail ‘fed, ring and Ruhlin would come at me and I’ ve on Sask gested. That was his way of t ban england, used to chop down trees and write doc«s xe . Of course there are excep- ait fad tions. Every man has his hobby, they say, yet we all know many men who have none, who have no interest whatever outside their work. Mr. Brown may be a golf enthusiast, he may enjoy a game of tennis, he may be a follower of some other outdoor sport. But the exercise he takes is seldom directed by any system. If.he is too busy, or too tired, as is often the case, he neglects to take his exercise. And before long he gets stale. Then his work suffers. Jeffries and Johnson, in their camps out in California, are merely types of men who are training for their work. Their aim is to make their bodies physically fit to stand the strain of forty odd rounds of great effort. That’s their business. They work with their bodies. But they have to use their brains as well, and they have learned that a healthy body is necessary to a strong brain. Let us see how they go about this training. Both Jeffries and Johnson know they have to follow the rigid curriculum laid down by their trainers. The “early to bed early to rise” maxim is followed implicitly by the retired champion and the present holder of the title. And the day is as busy for them, in their own way, as is the day or Lawyer Brown or Merchant Jones. The average day in both camps begins at 6 a. m. Before that the small army of trainers and handlers are up and busy preparing things. At 6 o'clock the pugilists arise, take a cold bath and are ready for the work laid out by the trainers. 4 run of from a mile to four miles follows the cold plunge. Accompanied by sev-

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Tees hy : j ' 7, oe ; ‘ ae ~~: A a ae eens ‘ oie m7 es By Oey il & ’ \ eis 7 ; mae ie y ’ : $i ’ o> Oe x Pr st ee CB La) bat, Tat : Wty Migh. F eah : bs ee 1 Tha: Ut 7 4 fe , . _ are F / a . s 4 4 : : : ; ; : . - Se ee ¥ a it Tye pity “ hahiiiL, I ' Th 1iph! £ : | " ‘ Pw ‘ fi et a oe Siegel. ba bb . ~m aa ‘ Ohne a b " ii eet , ' ey Witt bere Pibet tas at Wher! ' ; “yy ; hie ft 1 we Witt hye , eee : ; > : 4 ii ; bé vita : esa ; : ‘i t } Lae . rt j 4 . . ee ta. > TLRLAL bat, = itais ee F ‘ “Bea ee 4 | Hi ag, ik 4) SME bet a at? ‘ i . tut} of pers th? P ‘eh ee et : a8 8 yi : | , ~ , ye 2%. ee ee : ee a t : : : ‘ 1 } tnt ‘ Ht j ye ty } t j , th , a " ; . . “ae . . on, 8 ttt : : by { ; : : ‘ avky : - ay ih ab ia 747 Si ey ; % “ : : Same aa . ' Sisk a oo. ¢ . BS he . : ; yt i. ah min pt att 4 1 “wth Brit ai — ahhl ’ : shy $ : f ‘ ¢ 4 ) ~*) or ? ’ » : hei} - : « “ : t ‘hat ee Te % 4 i j babi t ; Wied yeaa e Lae ot , ty ee. ‘ ~~” : ag, OS el . : : it Wie ; ; a % .* + , \ : — ‘ “4 - . 4 . aN re Tae . bes ‘ ‘ : a me x Ps soe . ; : ; ; : Tey “ ~~ | : ra, ’ Wilt: AP eh 4, ay 3 ov ‘ ; / - Se 7 , ; : SHAT tb ih fi 4: : et : . od . ; e , a 2 “ re * . _ : Py “ 7 See} 4 ¢ e BP , yt { Ty ; + , d . . > * . ‘ ~ . vi ’ : 4") hh it a nia ne . " ' 4 Y i} : - saree t F 4 ’ z ; ~ aces BS tas Wy ti ' WATE TT bth the ‘ alata) k } " i - t . : ' 6 | — ‘ : $ ) ‘ae : &y " ey ae 4 ae \ Hi ; : , ’ baat ‘ ; 4 . ¥ , 2 sy N fo le \ : 3 *¢ t ’ ‘ r ) ; ' : . ’ . oe . > . < 4 & “Sal a'D * : bef - : 4 4 ‘ _ P : Are: gh: 4 t ee ee ae “aa ; ea ’ Te} . ty y wr . . =. . “s 4 : : : i i Seer g , 4 "1 2S ¥ ‘ s Nh * ’ AR ‘ att fo i . _ +} A ~t abt) ’ ‘ : ' r. : in mi ' ~~ ‘nelle ny “re a) 4 , ti wn “ , | Fy . - . ,** " ‘ : , ‘ ~ airing aye ia : ‘ih ‘< “tH . : ht : + Bt i 3 ; ee | nf ate Bly 7 ARE-FOOT dancing in the open is the latest craze—and why not? A wm yee bei has nate Haven't we been gradually coming to it. First, there was the Kneipp cure for nervousness and his followers—fair matrons and. maids—arose with the dawn to go out on the lawn and dabbl their toes in the dew. Then there are sun baths and mud baths, light baths and air baths, all guaranteed to prolong life and make beauty. The theory is as old as the world—that health and strength can be drawn } } ‘at from the earth. When Antaeus, the son of Neptune and Earth, felt tired or ill, he es mR ae would go back to his mother Earth and draw from her strength and power until the count nt wimming, h Hercules—the sneaky fellow—discovered where he got his strength, then he, too, after the fashion of thé ladies in Botticelli’s “Spring, “tripping irounetn some green while strength and endurance is gained, while in dan NAT went to mother Earth and got more and killed Antaeus, who until then was the sward, gracefully waving garlands of blossoms or gauze scarfs, you will know that it is but all the muscles gain in suppleness, elasticity and no’ durance is acquired. strongest man in the world. Miss Martin and her followers daring to prove the courage Of their conyictions. Miss It does not bring into play any one set of muscles, but ¢ 4 in the body, develop, | Did you ever stand out in the sun on a bright day with the soft grass under Martin says: ‘‘The fascination of dancing bare-foot in the open is unequaled by any other ing where there were none and bringing into use all the muscie@ By; = | | your feet and the soft wind blowing your hair and skirts about without taking a kind of dancing, and they are all fascinating. You seem to be drawing some new force ‘‘This being true, think how much more beneficial it is to : wy} ~| #iereat deep breath and feeling that you could just rise right up on your toes, lift your from the ground itself that you dance instinctively without regard to fixed steps or com- cise in the open. Esthetic and classie dancing has a number of followers in St. Louis fy arms and fly. The same sensation is what makes little children want to take off binations of steps—the wind, wafting you here and there, in any direction, just as it who at first learned it for a fad and are kee ping it up for the very joy of it and the good noi ‘ their shoes and stockings and run around jn their bare feet. It must be the sen- blows the searf. Sometimes you follow it, then again you defy the wind ‘and dance up it has done them in health and spirit.”’ 7 | sation that first inspired ‘‘jumping for joy,’’ which, after all, is the most primitive ‘nto it. And when yon stop, you feel no fatigue, no exhaustion, only exhilaration and Miss Bertha Skinker can do the most charming dance. She wears a white riding dance of all. you feel gay and happy. Esthetic dancing has been growing in popularity, on and off habit and carries a crop-and -is grace itself. Mesdames Marshall Hodgman, Louis _ These are the theories on which Miss Alice Martin is building for a new fad the stage, for the last few years, until now its place is assured. Women of fashion have CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE. y poe which has already been accepted by a few of the more daring spirits. Should you taken it up as a means of exercise. I rejoice in seeing it, a8. in most forms of exercise, “¢ +i Uh, bet a aE nee ere ty “ ; ‘ Mee he = L) , 4 ue af x # « 4 49 = “er wae a Ser

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Page 64

Se? et eS Ne ey, wT ee rae nk - pas tien uk) sear’ Mn Pe dln Ss PE De See gars PAR OS i ee nate 8) Sle a lg EO NS ga hk Sh ae et j me. ® a 3 : ; * of ~~ eo UA Se pk ie ate Fam i Gate > ae a a oS et a . +4 : “4 e Sat tay * % : + Diy Se ‘* _ ea & - we, paca ial “The Most Beconting Bits of

—— Millinery to Be Found 3% acy Lingerie Hats, Frenchy and Fetching as Ever, in Milady’s Summer Wardrobe,” son, a \

Are Once More in High Favor ) ae

- An up-standing ruftie rises above it, show- ing an imbroitdered edge. Another ruf- fle turns forming the brim and. about the crown is a wide. pink ribbon, that catches the brim up in front where it is tied into a in full bow de- In the back, like an Frenchy little bunch of pink ca foundetion for the batiste is covered with a white net, a frill of The front where crown and brim join is de- fined by a wreath of many-colored roses and foliage and around the top of the crown is a three-inch black velvet ribbon, tied at the side into a bow with long kops: All these hats are on wire frames covered with net, or chiffon, net, however, being the choice material because of its lacyness and its faculty for losing itself in the softness of lace or embroidery. % dy iy % 4» % % HE maid may be much better dressed than her mistress when she goes on the street, but the rules are quite rigid as to what she shal] wear and how she shall conduct herself while at work. . A good maid—one who knows the business and looks upon it as a profession, instead of*a menial calling—takes as much pride in , being correct as does her mistress being “good form.” She has her dresses which she wears in the morning when she is in the midst of cleaning up, and her caps, made with a view to pro- tecting her hair from dust and grime. Her work dresses are made of percale, or gingham and are always fresh and clean, but in the after- noon when the hard work is done she puts on ber “dress” apron, cap, collar and cuffs and her black frock of sateen or batiste, which Is also washable. This uniform is a most becoming fi vi one and the objection that Ame.t1- Oi, Wet eter aes can “help” has had for any badge \ of servitude is passing, because, as the costumes are furnished by the mistress, it saves the maid no end of trouble and expense. Fashions in maids’ change from year to year just as do other styles. Now she wears a fetching little bow of Swiss in- stead of @ cap, perched jauntily on top of her hair, which of course must be emooth, but there is no edict against it’s being arranged in the tatest cotffure. . Mer diack frock escapes the ground so as not to trip her when ashe has @ tray of tea cups in her hands. She wears a plain collar made of a smooth band of linen and fastens iff the back with two studs. Her cuffs, too, are plain bandas of starched linen easily slipped on or cff and also fasten with two studs. And her apron—it is a cunning little affair of Swiss, ruffled all around with the daintiest of bibs that does not swamp her as. did the old-fashioned ones, and narrow strings tie in a small bow in the back. She is really a picture of neat. ness and common sense. She is not only comfortable herself and fit to be seen as well when she answers the bell, but she gives an air of good form to the establish- : ment She must be informed as to whether or not her mistress is “re ceiving” so that when she opens the door, card tray in hand, she will know what to say, and not become so confused that she looks & story when she says the ladies are ont. Good manners require her to open the door wide in a hospitable way whether the guests are to be admitted or not—-never should she open it partially and peep sus- piclously through the “crack.” A proper maid speaks when she is spoken to and asks questions about her duties in the fewest words possible. She must stand well aside so as not to step on the feet of her mistress or her guests and she must never touch any one when passing things on her tray at the table or just handing something to some one. Her tray she always uses for this, never her bare hands. She must be as much of an auto- maton a8 she can and go about her , duties as noiselessly as though she AOL 2 were a spirit. eg The correct maid always has a place awaiting her, She makes her work easy because she does it in a businesslike way so that she may Vienna Wet Nurse in Moseuunan Atiire have some time to herself each day. PAGE TWO in

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Garbed Attendant of Today My lady’s dress has had its poets tn many,countries and many ages. Many indced were these poets who sang not only the eyes and hair of their beloved but also told of the swishing skirts, the soft silky fclds, and brought many homages to the tasty dress. Among these pocts from time to ime one was feund who saw the beauty in the attire of the maid, the servant girl, the nurse and the cook. Some poets painted word pictures of the quaint attire of the servants. They saw in the attire not only its quaint beauty but aleo its usefulness Indeed so useful, so convenient appearé the servant girl attire in all ages, since it has become an attire apart, a kind of trade mark, that one would suppose it was an invention of the servant girls country used, for every day work, a long shirt, a skirt and in some cases a corsage. If she went from country to city she im- mediately adopted the fashion of her sisters in the city. Quite early in the history of dress one meets expressions of dissatisfaction on the part of mistresses that their servant girls are insisting on dressing in the latest fashion. Between the Middle Ages and the Thirty Years’ War, however, there came a regulation in attire. The dress for women of all classes was prescribed, from the nobility to the servant girl. Eyen the material of which the dress was to be miade was prescribed. In most cases servant girls were not permitted to decorate their dresses with embroidery or lace. Still in the main the servant girl attire did not differ ma HOW THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAID MUST DRESS AND ACT

a — ~ ee ee NCGINCHS, ScntPiicwdy anu .pytiesiness characterize her § when passing things on her tray, and she must alacays open the front deor wide in a hospitable manner,’’ etiquette of her calling. themselves. As a rule'the “uniform” of the servant girl has been in all times neat and convenient. Made of a materia! easily wash- able, it included short Sleeves so as to make al! work possible, & nice little apron to keep the dress from getting easily soiled and the hair even was always arranged so as not to be in the way. Although the supposition that the servant. girl invented that attire may be natural, it would be erroneous nevertheless. In olden days there were no special attires for female menials. Old fashion journals show that in the days when there were not many traditions in matters of dress, the servant girl wore the same character of attire that her mistress and the daughters of the mistress wore. In some cases there was not oven a difference in quality of goods, as it was all home made. The servant girl 10 the arb, and unobtrusiveness her manner; “She must not stand too close says an arbiter of the terially from the attire of other women in “lower stations.” The real servant girl dress did not appear in that age. Men servants had their special uniforms as early ag the thirteenth century. In some places in Germany the servant girls could wear any- thing they wished and had the means to buy. Some may be mis- taken for their mistresses, from pictures in fashicn Journals, In patrician places like Hamburg and Luebeck the girls were ¢om- pelled to retain the attire of their native provinces. While it ts true that since the Middle Ages the apron has served as & kind of trade mark of the servant girl, still Dame Fashion in ber whims has often prescribed the apren as a special feature of my lady's dress. The bare arms were known all over Germany at one time and did not signify menfal occupation. In time, bowever, the bare HOME SECTION—SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1910. PSUS SSSI USSR RSE SE SOE ES ER ( , Patra . vex fax fey eet ‘

this effect as. early as 1816. arms were left exclusively to the servant girl and the mistress adopted the bare neck Later on the bare neck was accompanied by bare arms. While the real servant girl attire came with the nineteenth cen- tury, in case of one particular kind of service there was a special attire for women two centuries earlier. This is the attire of the attend. ants in bathing places. This attire must have grown out of the nature of the service itself. It consisted of a long shirt exclusively. This served a double purpose. It kept its wearer from becoming uncom- fortably warm while staying_all the time in the hot bath house and facilitated her work. How did the differentiation tn ate tire come about in the nineteenth century? The fashion journals of | the previous century tell us of its origin. The French Revolution in 1789 brought with it changes in everything. What existed before had to go. Something new had to come in its place. Woman's attire of course suffered the same fate. Experiments began which resulted in the directofre or empire dress. The mistress was not alone in oor gt the new fashion. Her ma Ollowed suit. The servants j clung to the empire when the mis- Rue ge Her ‘Vrevines® — tress did away with it for herself. It underwent a few changes during the nineteenth century too. The style of sleeves was changed from time to time but the empire effect was the same, in the main, all through the century, although the mistress herself discarded

os Then too, the bonnet remained with the servant girl when the mistress discarded it. At first the servants wore it because they thought {¢ made them look so much more like “ladies.” What was at first a matter of choice became in time a matter of custom. The serv- ant girl made her attire as at- tractive as she could. Ofteh it was so attractive that the mistress be came and envious. In Ham- burg the girls dressed so tliat they were the talk of the town, even though Hamburg in that day was a city where the pleasures of the senses had their full sway more than in any other part of Germany. Servant Giris + Mxteenth _ ; In fact Hamburg was at that time ; centers. a the fashion dictator for all Europe. Paris was behind in this respect. The custom of compelling servant girls to wear the attire of their native villages was abolished, for where fashion reigned supreme it would have looked incongruous to see a maid attired like a peasant oman. In this way Hamburg became the true originator of special servant girl costumes. From Hamburg the custom of having servant girls wear a kind of uniform was imported in other German cities, whence it traveled to France and other. European countries. Even the barmaids and waitresses began to wear dresses by which they were recognized. In the main these dresses were neat and serviceable at the same time. At one time an entire fashion lit- erature with its periodicals came to life, all dealing with the style of dress for servant girls, nurses and cooks. Paris began to have its say in matters of fashion and of course in matters of servant girl fashions, But most new wrinkles in servant girl attire came from Hamburg, where the custom really started. Bome of the German provinces adopted servant girl attire fashions of their own as can be seen from Costumes in muséums.. In some cases the attire was more deco- rative than serviceable.

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Page 65

- e CSE SICSE SIA SSIS SESS BBN aps a DF, S AA _ a a oa oa a Fi a a a oa oi a a a a one oat 2 oa at a f Persian embroidery that ‘turns back over for evening wear, _ garden coming zZ ie BE at eat 8 Da, D, Po a ae, ee seins 3 lace eh ; ee ae ela gi wait SO a ae Pe a , . . i Le Ar — _— £. “oe . m ; “— » , _ ri 5 Bik 5s in pe 3 " , ‘ Py oS ee ee ine 5 iis a: Bt Ma eee aS nal i a. sie siete Rie . " onli ial “asi PS SS rae ited eS ee ee a a SAR, tomb, 8 - eee : %e re Peni raf ee ‘ mie ie ti ne s . ’ by : ar Ag Sard. en a aa Marie oT hs Z eo ws, : 1 °C jy GRE x a oe Sn 'y ps F ae oe f td ree ‘ ae Base Sy 2 or J Ms 4 ? be By. ae. ) eh Ps Be f ae 4 a \A Yale ated . 2 fe : ut , es . a> 3 ~ f P ah s " wis i es ff ry ay See : — De : : 3; - , 5 : 4 _ - Oe taxe the trouble to mae themselves straight Those are the ones who should wear the pat- ented contrivances. Where nature has not furnished sufficient baci.bone it is perfectly excusable to aid. Anyone who will take pains to think w'll be self-convinced that the round-shouldered per- son is tremendously handicapped. Put your- self in the place of an employer. All things being equal, which of applican.s for a position would you select, the st:aight, alert person or one with bent shoulders? If you are a gocd judge of character, the probavcilities are you will be able to detect evidences of careless habits, you will see that there is a disposition to let things go as they are, without making any effort to remedy conditions. As a rule, the round-shouldered person has a boo*worm tendency, as scientists term a tendency toward laz ness. Knowing these facts, as everyone who ‘s [n telligent must, it is little less than criminel to permit a child to gow up with a tendeney towa'd being round-shouldered. This is an evil which should be corrected in the begin- ning. If it is not, curvature of the spine is likely to follow. Parents are prune to ignore these facts until the dancer line has been passed, and the ger- vices of the surgeon are neces. gary to remedy what a little patience and care would have made impossible. The little back of the infant should be kent straight. It is no kindness to a little one to permit it to sit hunched over. In such ways as this curvature beging. Often it is said that a person is more comfortable to sit In a round-shouldered attitude. That is not true. If one is accustomed to holding himself properly he has no desire to crook the. back and take on a misshanen anpear- ance. Eooner or Ister this de. stre for comfort will tell. Another thine to be remem. bered ig that the person who fnds his desire tends toward round shoulderg has 4iscovered a serious condition. The ehances are’ that here is a slight weak- ness of the lungs that has af- fected his whole body in that it makes him weaker. If he keeps his shoulders back and stands straight. sits in a chair in a firm and upright way, he will be doing more to cure the a weakness than the doctors. is a positive fact that no aileie who took care of hig health and stood, walked and sat straight ever had pneumonia. The rea- son is that this manner of car- riage forces proper breathing which is a greater foe -of dis-

folded back, it forms a pretty neck ruff. The coat of black and white serge is unlined and self-trimmed, except for brass buttons that fasten it in the front, four below the waist line and one to one side above the bust line. There are but two seams in this wonder- fully stylish coat and those are on the shoul- pe Pete ee tec rre ce cea pete ee eraicpy pepe pt * « ¢ oie tay ae ST ve na x2 s ij ee ; i ais Pelion eas “ HOW THE GOAT SHOWN ABOVE AND WEIGHTING ITT ders. The lines are rathe ancvular but @&- press the prevailing mede in the way they sinnt in towrrd the front, The bonnet worn With {t is of French oft gin and ig shaped like a flower pot. Made of IS KEPT FROM FLARING BY GATHERING BACK THE FULLNESS walk ~atraight. All these things gan be accomplished by the exercise of perse- verance and a little will power. The difficulty with most feund-shouldered per- sons is that. they 4@re not Willing ta ease and ill health in general tyan all the medicine of which the pharmacopela tells.

Bdiscn hes made another wonderful dis cove’ y: fe says that people can live entirely on canned goods. But fortunately they don’t have to. SUNDAY HOME SECTION—POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 19, 1910. al : . = Pa Nee

4 a hae Ay vt ae . : tek: rey LF Oengornaeint TN . BET ee f #8 eee eon 8 ee) so sail o . etry wo #8 anetives ts ad c2evape ee ** eRe eee” Re ee > (AP BRR AGRS ODE” ieee pe one © ye ‘ eee See . i. % - tan nee er ee Oe ed ae Oe we e o* Magee SRA pepe % ace pb pd i athe Rinpoche oS 46a see wenn b,, * torn ew ig 4 » ee eee - ae sapumet ' uo ee a. ee ree ease o Phe , “ha & aH oT ’ we aww *¢ weeks ike 2 ET 2 oe a i i Brefoot Dancing on the Green Turf Quiets | ~~ SEAMLESS GOAT MADE FROM ONE PIECE OF cLom4 Sas vibo* SOO » f SEES ASAT Se s *~ Fe e% fy * + iti a the Nerves and Renews Youth CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Chanocuet and Frank Crunden are claasic dancers anid take their steps and poses from the old Greek vases. Mr. Crunden’s little daughter, Katy Lou, Ig the most charming toe dancer. Mrs. Jam«s A. Waterworth, Mrs. William C. Fordyce, Mrs. Louis La Peaume, Miss Grace Bayrd, Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr., Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, Miss Frances

een - 73 is 5 ae Rho Me Re oe ree. Te ee A Ae ERIM cn Ba i ag ca aR a

toes, dare doing esthetic dancing. 7 wk a ae

, 4 ae * 4 d s 2 - 7A 7 ry 7 4 ta and ‘ a sad ; - Z g - oP hd ix Se _ ‘es he, a . : * : a 7 4 - ap? i bi ee a! y é j F , Sea moe ; oe “ a Ps ety ye "a ot ae ale y the oe b> Ke ; “a ots nee ay Y tt oo et i eed * is lus’ oo et ie at hae’ Map $ ‘ =) a , bec Yn ee - bs } we Shy 4 he ry > a po a 4, 4 VR PY MOROS, “48 9 P ae “ v, PS acd PF irae , sete +” ‘tA +f \ vient 4 ys ome ai POE. ane a 4 bs VOC ee er ae ole nl Se alge: on e235 ah? eet bat > Sey 4a Py batt ae Be + Ne Pe eed ay es Ee ye f al z d ’ ey. 5 eke ty Reaeie He he oy hoe Pw a etn of imei £ ee ai é ‘. Ja a oe Sopa ; , iy tee Ban Pa Oat + My oa. + ie 4 . oe et ahi in eal we Aaa 7 a 2c a a» “f _ Ws ke . pay: re 3 4 Se sin ad 4 Fite p a. tn pte = rt ate a2 ae eT aes Ee ‘ i i ee aS ng om he yobs pe 2 PR ts ag RO ey a ye Pe r igie vs #9 eee Was? Nc, ae oA yee ’ 4 - ’ DO agg > RIES "ate cae 2 Re pear ear tia); ae ; gPRe Reece k ge SESE) ee oe ee Sale ee er eee Gee Loe ee > ay, Lee, ee es Ait ’ . uy,’ PE Sic) Og ened Rs ore Pi eis ow Raw Des. ee A ig vt agente * " wy al v - q v ane Sel beige ; bs PORE TR I ae Ae ot 3 i RA og e} F ¢ rT ger ? : ie i en & Pe RD + vat / rf ie we wiih i rsd C sateen Ty ib i Sh ii inet! by * & dips gal Pin

Page 66

LAGER SS Ce Been? es eae ee * 5s ."

a ee ? - ee a wo m ht pe sen ie hay : geal 2 5 ei 4 baa nies 7 x : ‘ + ee fe, . eS fot ex: Ce PTs "4 7 A Cut Out Game Post-Di Mount this page on card board, cut out the furriture and make a paper house of | four rooms such as is shown 1n the picture at the : of thepage ‘

yg Table when finished m4 . el a4 Ae 2 ern ash - f wie 2 . ‘ : , 4 _ - ae a . ng a - a cg . a ~ a Lae . a s . \ 5 . 4 * .~ ss : AS 4 CHA es - he v. rf Le / “4 > bat _ PP a - ig 7 aN ie ncaa cing 2 - — x oa rey , . A. . : A “ fy wt “- DOOR a a! Pan ss ; ay . to . . : > of “ : en a ON ; es M — oe —— : am anal . . ” Mn ie ae . ’ : . - : : . . A w an se ee ‘ st ~ Pe” * : , oa Sees . . . ‘ oe . - woe >" ee at ‘ae ON A . nits ee * iat aor ‘ i : “, ..* «¥ o“ eh a 7 ‘ a ‘ ~ . So are > nn ‘ . oe oy a ee ——- wee “2 ti > ote ; , eae ~ meas nana U hr af on o nee - « wT 2 ”~ - y -- oe Parone op center of tabla

TABLE A, Fold weary! & Fold legs on * . > - eS ~~, _— Mery + ¥ aes - on ae nme . re, Rr mm wr, FOG

PDA En, sy SWORN Auta ann, ~ > Saye NOOO een V8 whe ee a. OW ne we . A! _ ewer AARNE ‘ \ eh 2 haces ~ SEO eA g. ar * . hte Destetaiashsaiadie us ea aN VON Ay wna WW Ve ren ed ——s-~ \ yew - = be Vv ESSN YS SN rare ROOST AN n . — CRANIAL NEND YE x » rs ‘ 4 * ~ _—*, x “ ae - SORES AS, 8 nhe ' Rnedetret erode sa: } ~~ . . Xd a4 ~S ne BY ; ne ) | | SCRE | PS a5 Mr eae

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é PGES ns? & 7 aa 6 \" os ~~ task NR : ; 7) ? tres > ' ‘ Sear | perenne b 4 > Tek, 4 hil : 3 + : HOt! 4j + . 1} . Titik P ’ nif Sep the i" thee - te f : i ate ’ | +8t reas bry) ‘ 4) By MISS MARY PAXTON. First Woman Graduate From the Missouri Uni- versity School of Journalism. HE littlé brown bungalow was built because the paper doll mother said that she was tired of living in furniture catalog houses, where the wall paper was covered with stupid printed letters. She felt, she said, that it was not respect- able to live in a-house that had to be taken up off the playroom floor every night. It was positively upsetting. The paper doll father said he did not see what he could do about it. The paper doll mother told him that they were the most stylish dolls in the playroom and it was terrible to have the children grow up in a house like that, Then she began to cry and the doll father was very much distressed. He went and told the Little Girl about it. The Little Girl understood. She always understood about the dolls’ troubles. She went to her pig bank and soberly took out four pennies. When she came back she carried four sheets of gaily colored furniture. The paper dolls’ faces fell when they saw it. It was furniture like the Little Girl’s mother had started to keep house with many years before. There were ugly old -gofas and footstools and mottoes worked with “Home, Sweet Home.” “Little Girl,” said the paper doll mother, sadly, “we would rather have the catalog furniture. That is stylish at least.” Then for a while the Little Girl neglected them because she hated to see them so unhappy. When the Big Sister came home from the University she told her how the paper dolls felt. When the Big Sister saw the colored furniture she said, “Why you wouldn’t live in a house that had those in it yourself, chicken. That is a fright.” “T can’t buy any other,” the Little Girl said, her face falling. “Well, what do you think I’m for?” asked the Big Sister, warmly. “You wouldn’t—you couldn’t——” gasped the Lit- tle Girl. “Of course I could. What do you suppose I learned at the University?” “Daddy says you don’t learn anything but di- vinity candy and elocution, but I told him you did, too.” And the Little Girl gave her a big hug to show her unlimited confidence. In the hardware store they bought a pound of stiff brown wrapping paper. In a book store they purchased a square, a ruler, a bottle of paste, a hottle of glue, a dozen paper napkins with small patterns, and some green cardboard. The Little Girl carried part of the things ~.~d the Big Sister had trouble in keeping her fron‘ skipping and spilling them. In the drug store tue Big Sister bought a cake of milk chocolate wrapped in silver paper, “You can eat the chocolate, Babe,” she said, “I only need the tinfoil. Do you think six by seven inches would be large enough for the rooms?” The Little Girl stopped so suddenly that the bottle of paste rolled 7 Ss | ouene we RBBB Sit tL v1 ‘ ' - = 2) 5 thei Hy > - Piete *tteloses » Oo) bude ; deer ; i tu a “aE Fi cacy HOE cotaee ~ Mae babi Bett ae; k ptt . $ a ~ he. i Spagee ee : a vee Y a grt : ae ; ee Ge: RE *,- hie a eee PF ee nis i, che age © a ae Se f is a te ih aiid pee ees. y ~ 3 ‘g a? ~ F AYS. re tated a ey ¢ M -

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Page 67

~~ The Funny Side’s Funny Stories } ARE MAILED THS SATURDAY FOLLOWING PUBLICATION. (CHECKS surf-bathing but his mother, ad forbidden him to go out _owever, he would slip out There was nothing Sammie liked so well as who was particularly timid about the ocean, bh further than knee-deep. Every chance he got, ‘“Sust a little bit further.” So it happened that one day his mother, looking up from where she was pathing along the edge, saw him striking out boldly for the breakers. For a moment she was too horrified to speak; then, with a revulsion of feeling, she bounded to her feet and cried menancingly: “You, Sammy Jones, if you go out there and get drowned, I’}l give you a good whipping when you come pack!” MRS. ANDREW HANLBY, No.. 221 Mansel}! Street, Thomasville, Ga. After a visit to ‘the doctor's office the doctor said: “Well, did you fol- low my advice and eat plenty of animal food?” The farmer replied, “Yes, sir; I got on all right wita the oats, but the it of’ ti down.” chopped hay took a bit of getting EULIA HOLLAND, Marine City. Mich.

RS SN POI = et a 7 2 rs ae es ieee’ : a at gt : a 4 £ x ep shag (tint f , Pe oe on wee ea *, 4 > Ten dollars a week ts paid the others $1. or more. Send postcards to Editor Funny * USE POST CARDS. NO MANUSCHIPTS KETUBNED.;- | 5 rT Johnny's. mother gave him two dimes, one for him and the other for his little brother, who was at Sunday echool. in a minute the following conversation took place: “Mamma, I lost one of the dimes down in the register.” ‘Was it yours, Johnny?” “No, ma’am, I think st must have been . ine.” . George's, for I etfll have m WILLIAM QUINLAN, 12 Butler street, Ludlow, Ky. The Preacher—I’m going to pray that you'll rorgive O'Rourke for hav- ing thrown that brick at you.e : | O’Rafferty (propped up in bed)—No; wait until I get well, and then pray for O’Rourke. ; oe CHAKLOTIE KELLY, 326 West: 17th st., New York Crty. A little boy named Johnny one day wag asked why he was so naughty. He said. “Because mamma gives me @ nickel every time 1 promise to be good, and she never wants me to promise to be good unless I'm naughty.” MORTIMER SLATER JK., Milton Point, Kye, N. Y.

YEP, THIS 15 THE LAST WASON WHATS THE MATTER

.

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———~—_S - THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY ~

HAVE QE AS SS head WHY, LOVEY,

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ME UNPACK THAT WAGON LOST SOME THING! ge SS Dao ; , ‘ : S- MRE AL GES RDS ENR QT AOL oy 2 ae 4 ce, ~ ee ok .

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WELL ,CAN YOU BEAT THAT, YOU HAD 1FORGOT ,.1 PUT 1T LAST, DEAR, DONT YOU REMEMBER, YOU Put iT SOME WHERE! ‘ Pe § Nat Ns Sy ur A aa oy ; ye ‘ iat aN y iF a a Vt ; ane PA © MG i

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Page 68

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