St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1912

Page 1

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WARNING , dizzy spells, constant and nervousness. our kidneys are weak, @ idney Pills, the remedy doing service f rs, and is now used ll over the civilized t. Louis Doan’s are end uis people. This is PR ™ evidence you can V ‘LOUIS PROOF | Helen Kathman, 1512 reet, St. Louis, Mo., as not changed my 0 s Kidney Pills and d them just as of of when I pabliely eg’ ities in January, 1 | Doan’s Kidney Pills as sdicine for years and al upply in the house. I | remedy very effective ain in the back. We an’s Kidney Pills at json Co., and our og? kidney sufferers is | @ trial.’’

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Simple equipment required for finding and crossing the Free Bridge in safety.

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answered. Perhaps the question is, ‘“Why can- not a citizen go across the Free Bridge?’ or, “Why does a citizen want to go across the Free Bridge?” To answer these questions, and any which the city hall is not answering just at present, the Post-Dispatch Pathfinding Expedi- tion set out last Thursday afternoon. instructions to find out where the Free Bridge is, how to get to it, how to get on, how to get off, and what to do with the nickel that is saved by crossing the river that way. It also carried the following articles of equip- ment and baggage: One pedometer, borrowed from a well-stocked sporting department. Two alpenstocks others (Swiss name for black- thorne). 3 Two life preservers, River des Peres pattern. -_ One parachute, kindly loaned by Capt. John Berry. One tight rope walker’s balancing pole, prop- erty of Gov. Hadley. One Aneroid barometer, for use in high alti- tudes. One compass, from a (police) captain’s quar- ters. Two sets of linemen’s spikes, One carpenter’s repair kit. One copy of Baedeker’s “Guide to Egypt,” bought and paid for in the belief that it related to the southern portion of Illinois. It proved to be about a country in Northern Africa. Will de- mand a refund. Two accident insurance policies, covering sev- eral ways in which a person could actually get hurt. One volume of Supreme Court decisions and reports of Illinois Railroad Commissioners bear- ing on the Free Bridge, given by Frank H. Ger- hart fot members of the expedition to read in dull moments. Two knapsacks, loaded with pemmican and pepsin gum. Two canteens, contents imma- terial. ANOTHER DISCOVERY—THE SOUTHERN HOTEL IS OPEN! HE starting point of the expedition was in | latitude 38:38 N., longitude 90:12 W., Ward 4, Precinct 5. city block 100, tech- leally known as Broadway and Olive street, Its

+? te é “pe ee * - It carried’ destination was the same point, via the Free Bridge and the East St. Louis City Hall. Steering a south-southeast course, the expe- dition passed the east front door of the court- house, and paused in front of the Southern Hotel just long enough to determine that the report about its closing was all a mistake. The door was open, and four men were sitting in the corri- dor. When were more than four there? For some distance beyond this point the scenery had an unfamiliar look, but when a pair of small sticks, known in neighborhood parlance as gates, were lowered across the street, and a bell. began ding-donging, the expedition knew that it had not lost its way. For does not the proverb say, “Beyond the Poplar crossing lies South St. Louis?” \While waiting for Mr. Bush’s railroad to pull its freight past, the expedition read a neat little 54-page brochure entitled, “Arguments Against the Retailers’ Approach.” But as soon- as we crossed the track, a re- tailer approached us. He was selling shoe laces, and he told us we had not much farther to go. He was so kind as to walk ahead of us, and point out a bright red iron framework, looking like a new farm wagon. At 908 South Fourth street, near the red iron display, we found several earnest citizens ahead of us, arguing with the officials of the bridge company that they should be permitted to make the ascent and to attempt the crossing. “You can go over on the Eads Bridge,” the superintendent was saying to the man at the head of the line. “But I haven’t got a nickel,” said the man. “Then you're just as well off on this side of the river as you would be on vais other,” was the reply. Another man had fishing biickte. and a swing a which to let himself down from the middle to a point near the water. He was advised . book his act with one of the airdomes. A fat woman, who said her doctor had ordered her to exercise, showed her husband's ‘tax re- ceipt by way of proving that she had a right to exercise on the bridge. She was asked to step on a plank between two iron beams, and see how it stood her weight. It broke with _ her. “That's the same size plank we have on the bridge footway,” she was told. “You can try them if you want to.” She excused herself. sence ste of James Eads How's hoboes, seeking @ general permit for the o : was referred to the Chief of Police, ena ego stated, might Give an order for a one-way pas, street grade a ce et ee ee ee ee ee ; sin age bat i aaa: i ae Tae ali Shae ais i rd ee. eis i ane Be aj BER 2 ae 7 ; “ » RI “ea 4 im ’ ‘ us oa Sage across the bridge, which the company would be pleased to recognize. A round-trip. ticket would not be honored, the superintendent said. CLIMBING UP AND UP AND UP AND UP THE STEPS. F course there was no question about ad- O mitting the expedition. Its equipment, and the character of its errand, caused the ordinary objections to be’ waived, and the usual questions omitted, and after we had _ signed waivers binding our families not to sue the com- pany or the city for anything that might happen to us, Assistant Engineer Ross beckoned to us that all was ready for the ascent. Down Lombard street, across several railroad tracks and around a freight warehouse, the ex- pedition proceeded in the tow of its guide, to the shed which incloses the foot of the stairway. Past the grim watchmen we went, and started for the long climb up the wooden stairs. Conversation was suspended as we resolutely put one foot above the other On the rough steps. Suddenly our guide stopped. “What's that noise?” he demanded... “That tick-ticking sound?” The leader of the expedition drew from his pocket the pedometer, which had been thump- ing out the record of his steps. The Detective Burns look faded from the face of our guide. We did not blame him in the least for the inquiry. Machines that make a tick-ticking sound have not been in favor, for some years past, with bridge builders and others in the structural iron line. “Why cross the ocean to climb the leaning tower of Pisa?” mused artist Martin as he paused on the third landing. ‘Here one can get the dis- comforts of European sightseeing without the to the adventure expense.” m The expedition panted on, and presently its

The straight and narrow path &) feet above the Father of Waters.

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} “ Oh members stood at the top of the stairs, with a river-width of biack and brown steel beams ahead of them. The brown beams were being painted black, and when this is done, our guide told us, the contractors will be through with their work, and thé city can take the bridge and issue all the permits it wants to. It all looked very much like the _ railroa bridges that we used to cross as boys, hopping from tie to tie, or to the second or third tie when we felt very bold. But here there was no dan- ger of an/approeching , train to lend excitement j

The safest way to have a look _

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THATS EITHER A TUG BOAT OR A PLACK Bass. *

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: Wr \ a ‘ < | Y/ Mr NZG, | 1 Al, ZS ’ | : va ma 7 The river, a good 95 feet be-{ they are tempted to jump 8 pee low, was all there was to alarm anyone. the place where the vexed . appro THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW PATH—AND WATCH OUT! T: deck where we were standing is not the one people will eventually walk over. That is the upper deck, and it has now a nice rs iron footpath, but the stairs do }no run up to it. With its superior equipment, the expedition could have reached the upper deck, and take the same walk that citizens will take when they get that privilege—that is, up to the time when the trains begin running. Then the citizens will have to go up higher and they will have an approach to go up on. But this is getting ahead of the story—how many years ahead, Mr. Mayor? At the left we saw a plankway of three boards. Ir is wide enough for two persons to walk on— if they walk single file. It is a very good walk, unless one tries to combine walking and obser- vation of scenery, and takes his eyes off his feet for a minute. Then he is likely to need the services of a skiff below. For there are little interruptions in the path—places where the planks weren't quite long enough to meet. The boards have been soaked with oil until they give about the same reaction to the ordi- nary shoe sole as a waxed dancing floor. This should make it popular as a young folks’ prom- enade under the harvest moon that will be shin- ing in the near future. A man wearing a cap was standing. on two steel beams, and involuntarily the members of the expedition put their hands in their pockets and each took owt a nickel for him. “Thanks,” he remarked, ‘“‘thig’ll pay for the suds.” And then we saw that he was a painter, and remem- bered that this was supposed to be a nickel-sav- ing expedition. But it was too late. Out in the middle, where the planks get nar- rower, one gets a new view of St. Louis—at least, the expedition got it Thursday afternoon. It was different from any bridge view of the city with which people are familiar. The smoke was there, but it was softened into a haze, through which the rear of the Pierce Building and the front of the American Hotel shone white. To the south was another skyline, of spires, turrets and elevators, VISTA OF APPROACHES AT THE JUMPING OFF PLACE. NOTHER trudge ahead, looking straight at A our feet, and we stood at the east end. Here was a real jumping-off place, and such a place as makes timid folks imagine that

Charming vista after you arri

begin—when it does begin. Just

abruptly as a rear-end c paign ‘speec! “i when the train suddenly | meh _ =< a Over thousands of sunflowers and @ cou

railroad tracks, our guide ed our gas the places where the rent roaches ¢ end—or were to end. oni he came to poin the end of the Gerhart approach, he met dicated general it ‘we we scious that, with all boas had omitted what We 1 pawnshop—a bos’n’s Hag oe ee ‘oe We said farewell to ES is gu “ counted the steps as we. snded) to It There were 135 of them. are, even ly and firmly nailed, and we fesse’ - brought that parachute for fag. 33 = . The promenading facilities on the I from the steps to the pov improved. At present, ‘consist of aft temporary railroad track, which ~ been up since the bridge work was picking up iron spikes in a beset out the shortest way to ] st.

tcok the cinder path two tra . train passed, a traveling , mistaking t pedition for section hands, threw out @ m per to us. We “app ye There is a street car line on Fourth stre this wag a foot expedi to get for the guidance of future pilgrims, $ lowed ourselves only a through 4 park, whose equipment | ota sin, two active squirts some East St. Louls was approach of the expedition. used to seeing all sorts of by trolley passengers bound and our equipment got or At the city hall, which ¢ flag displayed, the pedomet registered four miles. A t lap of the journey was tak and the Eads Bridge, this t window and the compulac nickel. Around a -al had to walk, at a point eo

consulted. Five and niles. The shoemaker, shortly afterward, sal new halfsoles would be 90 a pair 65 certs tacked. We told him to try them on. %: But anyon can save a nickel tet we probably answers the question, “Why o— 7 .n go across the Free arta all ¥ » at the jumping off place. 7

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Se a 3. Poe a ae ae 9 ~~ so ONS Waar ges POE ee, ee IE rie re as Sees e Wit Hanae ayiat att Ny BMG OE. je oy 8 ference in its cardinal principles, that it 4m ehoays fight for progress and reform, } afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda-

Jonmrm POLIFEER, Des. 12, 818 ‘by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. V. Broadway. RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADV GRO FORE... cccccccccatsesecsecc« 00 +» ONO VOR. ccccacsstereseerees ons Yast ai order, express money ord or

pn POST-DI SPATCH PLATFORM. cg know that my retirement will make no . Ee mys fight demagogues of all parties, never “belong to any party, always oppose privi- Classes and public plunderers, never 5 saenialinn with the poor, always re- Dinoin devoted to the public welfare, never _ Be satisfied with merely printing news, al- _ ways ve drasticaliy independent, never de ure vat plutocracy or predatory poverty. April a, 1907. JOSEPH PUL ————— SUNDAY CIRCULATION— AVERAGE epee FIRST 7 MONTHS, 1912, 298,033 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 7 MONTHS, 1922, 168,529 FIRST IN EVERYTHING. | GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? ~ You will want to know what is going | on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch > postcard before you go. You may : seperti as often as you wish.

eT ses TAX FOR EDUCATION. Among amendments to the Missouri. Constitu- on on which a referendum will be had next fall is one submitted under the initiative, providing a perpetual tax of 1 mill annually on each dollar of assessments for the support of education. The text of this proposed amendment is as follows: A State tax of 10 cents of each hundred dollars’ valuation shall be annually levied and collected wm the assessed value of all property subject by law to taxation in this State. The proceeds of Such tax shall be set apart in the State Treasury _ and appropriated by the Generai Assembly for the _ ®upport and maintenance of public, elementary coin Institute and the State University; but in > ease shall there be appropriated less than ‘per cent of said proceeds to be used in aid- ) Public elementary and high schools. t is. estimated that the tax will increase by iy $500,000 the State’s subsidy to the public is true, nearly $1,500,000 will re- m Tor un , the Lincoln Institute and “porta, : eaboenies: “Detihite provision, accord- sre made for university and general edu- Dogs under a much less objection- mt than that proposed in the nt habened two years ago, which was [ Sentalation in force in several states for support. fouri’s fine old Constitution specifically di- 5 that no appropriation shall be effective + than two. years, and the proposed amend- t will not modify that rule. The tax will be latic, but the Legislature must direct the of the proceeds. A university oli- “Barchy inclined to. extravagance will not be en- ed. The university authorities, as now, a " sive very two years an account of their Lp. ; Rekandeniait: which imposes a new burden in part, the mill tax taking the place of now levied, will give to the institutions to _ lee beneficiaries a certain, dependable income, 7 lir them to make plans far ahead. It should |

n party is splitting up, one faction re- ainin ‘ee to Taft, the other seceding to Roose- tos both of them amuse themselves by al victory in advance over a united Demo-

_ = = eS AS TO CAVE MEN. is rather surprising that there should be any stion as to whether the modern womag loves e cave man. The cave man was never amiable ‘it was only occasionally that he was a good Fovider. Much of the time he never killed a a joth and his family had to lead a vegetable This trouble about securing enough of j | r bt is as old as humanity, and humanity is very & if the scientists are right. All early pdleo- hic types are supposed to date back to the pleis- period, and the duration of the pleisto- ie period is estimated at abouf 139,000 years 2 Rute The present tendency is to increase -rmc the drafts on geological time, and to ire in millions the years that have elapsed tthe first traces of human existence were We ¢ no excuse for loving those speci- fis of the cave man who have persisted and ret present day. It is a mistake to ose that a woman would rather be beaten be ent 7 The sort of neglect to beat a woman at un- ‘}sense of shame. Joutlying 18 pension agencies. :

‘The common honesty of the American. nation, the integrity of American character, and our good name among the other peoples of the world are bound up in the Panama question. If the United States deliberately violates its treaty with England whereby the canal shall be open to the nations on equal terms, we shall suf- fer world-wide dishonor and disgrace, and, worse, a loss of self-respect as a nation—an ef- fect. upon the character of citizenship, a blight upon American spirit, more disastrous and more sickening to contemplate than a loss of standing in the councils of the powers. ’ England’s revocation of:the general arbitration treaty with us would be a trifling punishment beside our own conviction of wrongdoing and America has given its word and its bond. Must America bow its head? ha hi rv It must have cost a good many members of Congress an awful pang to agree to abolish the Every one repre- sents a few easy and unnecessary offices for politi- cal workers at home.

i» i i. rT - CLARENCE DARROW’S ACQUITTAL. Clarence Darrow’s indictment made small im- pression on the mind of the country. There was faith in his integrity as a man, as a lawyer and as a true friend of labor. To have engaged in or attempted the flagrant corruption of a jury before which an igsue mo- mentous to labor was to be tried would have im- periled the cause of which he has bean a conspic- uous advocate and defender. His indictment came as a shock, but confidence in the outcome has been strong from the beginning. The friends of industrial peace, as well as labor itself, are to be congratulated upon his ac- quittal. The destruction of leaders like Darrow, Mitchell and Gompers would gain nothing for those who are adverse to organized labor in in- terest, for it would discourage labor from putting forth its best men in leadership, and tend to the substitution of less responsible representatives in the common councils. Having supported McKinley, Bryan, Murphy and Hearst, the gifted and versatile Bourke Cock-

= = * =, =|. _

ran will now spellbind for Roosevelt. Mr. Debs must be patient. His turn will come later. Li A rr BAIT. . Delegates to the St. Louis national convention of the Populist party complain that the Colonel bas stolen 18 planks from their declaration of principles. Mr. Debs complains that the Colonel has unblushingly taken great chunks from the Socialistic set of principles. Mr. Bryan's griev- ance because of the Colonel’s facile appropriation of the entire Bryan declaration of principles is of long standing. At a Northern resort this summer a man in a motor boat overtook and gave a tow to a sad- faced visitor who was toiling in a row boat to- ward the fishing ground, two miles distant. “Brought plenty of bait, didn’t you?” asked the motor-boat man, affably, as the favorite spot was reached and the row boat was cast off. “Yep,” said the sad-faced visitor, diffidently and hesitatingly. “Yep; I brought two worms.” The Colonel does not mean that after the labor of reaching the fishing ground the size of the string shall be restricted because of a lack of bait. He has it in all quantities and varieties. If any kind of patent artificial bait or any new contrap- tion that has helped at any time or place to get even a single voter té bite has been neglected, it is because the Colonel has never heard of it. One kind he and Mr. Perkins will provide in profusion, It is the bait “we practical men” use when big strings are wanted. How Mr. Harriman once provided $240,000 worth of it for his friend, Mr. Roosevelt, was again told yesterday by ex- | Gov. Odell.

a tp de. rT Now that the Red Cross has forsaken Taft, there

will be nobody to bind up the G. O. P. elephant’s bull moose horn wounds. PEOPLE COMMON AND PEOPLE PREFERRED The other day a nice young man by the name of Borden, or Burden (“I. Townsend Burden, Jr.,” we believe, is the way the California dispatches gave it) parted the veil of obscurity which had concealed his worth and wit from a waiting world, and introduced himself with some highly engaging remarks about “common people.” (It should be stated here that he is distinctly not running for office. The common people are so used to being flattered by candidates that they are likely to misconstrue a reference to them in such ‘terms. It was no eagle brand of condensed oratory that Mr. Borden or Burden disburdened himself of) Mr. Burden, unless his quoters have done him injustice, assumes that the world is divided into people common and people preferred, and that the two stocks are separate and distinct. The preferred stock have nothing in common with the common stock. The common stock are “necessary to the economic development of the world,” but the preferred stock do not have to associate with them. Accordingly the people of the “better class,” Mr. Burden says, are quitting Newport, which is simply overrun with “people of every class” who have money. From all of which we deduce that Mr. Burden considers him- self as belonging to the “better class”—or pre- ferred stock. It may be so; although he is not mentioned in any of the catalogues of the peer- age we have about us, or even in the by no means exclusive “Who’s Who.” (The only Bur- den mentioned in recent editions of the latter, is a James, a hard-working inventor and manufac: turer who died in 1906.) Be that as it may, we will assume he Is of the preferred, strictly. If all society must be classi- fied, however, we have a perfect right to classi- fy aristocrats too, and it has been our modest observation that there are grades even of pre- ferred stock. There are first and second pre- ferred. So in “society,” narrowly speaking, there are first and second-raters. Albeit, the difference between a first-rate aristocrat and a

s cond-rater is not one of degree, but of quality.

ria ame pe a, be. Secure of bis character, quality and posi- tion, he is not afraid of being contaminated by free intercourse with the great world. He is} sracious and friendly to all whom ke may meet.] He is simple, unpretentious and so plain that it is often impossible to distinguish him from plain people. One thing does distinguish him Plainly from the second-rater, though. He does not speak of caste, of which he does not seem to be con- scious at all. Especially he does not make a fuss about it. For example, it is never the first families of Virginia who make a fuss about family. The great second families of Virginia and of everywhere else, including New York and Newport, are frequently heard from, in one way or another. No: the distinction of the true aristocrat is pretty much the dignity of character, and he is the last to claim it. If there is any one thing that he justly prides himself on, it is his kinship with common humanity, and in proof of his es- sential democracy he has actually been known te; associate with second-rate people in society. We do not believe that he would even run away from Newport to escape the nouveaux riches. == i i A GOV. WILSON’S PARABLE. From the New York World. “All that I am modestly suggesting to you,” said Woodrow Wilson to the New Jersey farmers, “is that you break Into your own house and live there. And I want you to examine very critically the character of the tenants who have been oc- cupying it. It is a very big house and very few people have been living in it.” This ts a parable worthy of study, - Both wings of the Republican party are ac- tively supporting the theory that somebody ought to have the whole-house. It is only the Demo- erats who say that an establishment exclusively devoted to somebody cannot be of service to everybody.

THE REPORTER. From the Dallas News. The most successful reporter is the fellow who can get the news into the office. If he is weak on Engligh and most of the new men at the business are, owing to the weakness of the college course in English—it-. will not make rauch difference, provided he be followed by a capable copy reader to get his stuff into shape. It is not right to blame the re- porter for lapses of style or for bum logic. The re- porter is a newspaper man in the making. Some of the best newspaper men in the business are still re- porters, to be sure, but most of these are dignified with the title of staff correspondent. Where the average newspaper office is weak is in good desk men—men who can take the facts that flow into the office and mold them into a readable story that will grip the attention of the reader and carry the mes- sage. The sloppy style and the muddled language that will not parse which comes to the desk of the copy reader ought to get no further. It is unkind to jump onto the reporter who gets things obviously wrong. The reporters’ batting average is generally high on the main fact. What his story needed was some carpenter work that would smooth off the rough edges, which are a survival of his sophomore days, and set an example for his next assignment. It is rubric in the annals of journalism that the fa- vorite author of the average reporter works at that reporter’s typewriter. People who are in the writ- ing business always read their fayorite author. If the work of this writer be improved between his desk and the printed page, it will be a monition that lie cannot escape. Let’s jump on the editor. He used to be a reporter, is assumed to have: “re- formed,” and at least carries the responsibility. If he never was a reporter he is a misnomer as an ed- itor.

KEEP ON PLAYING. From the Milwaukee Journal. Keep always something of childhood’s enjoyment of play. Life is full of cares, difficult problems, seri- ous work. With all these keep the ability to relax and take time just for play. Play as a child, if you can, and with the children. Amuse yourself with foolish jokes. Take a real “recess’”’ now and then. Your body needs it, and if you have done any work worth the while your mind needs it more. When a man allows himself to become so stiffened in life’s harness that he has lost his ability to enjoy innocent frisking now and then, he has lost some of his abil- ity for his best work. If you would prolong life, if you would keep your youth into age, keep cheerful, not merely a placid cheerfulness, but the ability to be jolly at times. Tell an amusing story; laugh; make others laugh. Conversation would become tiresome and useless were it always serious. However important serious subjects may be, one cannot endure the strain of serious talk constantly. Let some lightness into your life, and the day’s work will be less laborious. One can always find a bright side to life if he looks for it.

OF COURSE. HOGS CAN SWIM. From the Syracuse Post-Standard, Apropos to your morning’s inquiry I quote from my father’s diary at Skaneateles, September 18, 1838: “A hog got into the lake and swam nearly a mile.” I well remember seeing this, the animal being then less than a quarter of a mile from the eastern shore, for which he was heading. I watched him till someone took him in tow. As this was less than a mile from the village, my father’s estimate may be somewhat reduced. The mere swimming was not noted ag strange, but the distance, my mother telling me that if hogs ewam far their sharp hoofs would cut their throats. In a half-wild state they would natur- allly swim at times, as all quadrupeds do, but this is my solitary experience. You may be sure that a hungry hog can swim with food in sight. Can the hog swim? Most decidedly he can. I have seen 40 very fat hogs swim about in deep water for 10 minutes with apparent ease and without injury to themselves.

WOMEN AND MARRIAGE. From the Boston Globe. Outside the fact that most women do not marry because they do not find their mate ts the cold fact that many of them do not get a chance to wed. This is due chiefly to economic causes, the salaries paid in the commercial world often proving so limited that they are not sufficient to justify marriage. Our cen- sus figures carry out such an assumption, the 1910 records showing that there are tn the United States 2,691,978 more men than women. A great many of those men never have asked a bachelor maid to pre- side over their home for the money reason just Stated. The barrier is not the woman's will nor the man's will, but an economic stone wall.

‘*RINGERS’’ IN THE WEEVIL MARKET. From the New Orleans Picayune. The market for live boll weevils closed at Natchez today with a total of 47,600 bought June 29, July € and 18, at 50 cents @ hundred. These prices were paid at the Natchez cotton oll mill for weevils canght in Adams County. The ofl mill, local wholesale merchants and banks contributed the money for the purpose. To- night it was reported that most of the insects purchased were not the genuine article, many of them having been taken from cockleburrs. Too Conservative. iidonoh The Washington Sunday Star. ose Camorrists are ee Bg scot: Song why frees Meon ct Boros the ¢ esight to provide

not go far enough,

“TILL DEATH DO US PART.”

LETTERS FROM ' THE PEOPLE | The Scotch-Triah Debate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “M, S. C.” wrote correctly, as far as he went, in his article on the “Scotch-Irish;” but he did Carnegie’s work on the Scotch-Irish makes him the laughing stock of those who know little or much of Irish history. There is another living “historian” of Carnegie’s ilk who adds gaiety.to the life of Celtic scholars; ‘he is Senator Lodge. In his unfair, erroneous and bigoted work called “Garner and Lodge’s United States History” (by John D. Morris & Co., 1905), on page 220, he defines a Scotch-Irishman as fcllows: “A Scotch-Irishman consists mainly of Scotch Presbyterians, immigrating from Ulster, Ireland.” From Ulster, Ireland! Now, what do you think of that? One might think, with his “consists” and his “mainly,” he was analyzing an Irish stew, an apple pie or some other object with ingredients; but he does not tell us of what the minor part or parts of the hyphenated crea- ture consists: When I write this it is with no reflection on that grand body of people who are real Scotch-Irish; but Lodge’s kind and the kind who apologize for the Irish blood that is in them, the only Scotch about them being a view they or their ancestors had, from the northeastern coast of Ireland of the Scotch wife's weekly wash flap- ping on the shores of Scotland in the Irish breeze from across the waters on the Scottish shore. Allow me apace for another thought to those people who bear Irish names and make .up the most of our Southern people. Do you know that in Cromwell's time over one hundred thousand Irish gentlemen a gentlewomen (I use gentle in the Irish and English sense) were exiled from Ireland to the tobacco fields of Virginia and Ken- tucky as “convicts?” What were their “crimes?” The “crime” of not accepting Henry VIII's relig- ion “by law established.” Rather than do it they gave up their castles, their lands, their kin and country, leaving it to posterity to place them aright on the pages of history that have been perverted for two hundreds years and more. Add to these 100,000, 10,000 more of children, of tender age, kidnaped from their parents, the females of whom were forced to become mistresses of the planters, Now the descendants of these 110,000, who have their ancestry and heritage denied them, were taught in the deception that they were the descendants of Scotch-Irish to satisfy their Jnquiries why they possessed Irish names and a non-Catholic creed. Ten thousand more kidnaped children were sent to the West Indies, because the colonial planters did not want any more “convicts.” A worse fate than mistresses awaited them there. They were forced into mar- riage or worse with the negro—a crime against the white race. That [s why, in Cuba, and in other West India islands, you will find coal-black negroes and mulattoes with Irish names—their color is all that keeps them from being able to call themselves “Scotch-Irish.” Yet they are as much and as truly Scotch-Irish as the most of the Southefn people of beauty and. culture who are not black, and who are descendants of pure and royal Irish, who call themselves “Scotch- Irish,” and in whom there is not a drop of Scotch blood, When history writes up the truth of this period, the horrors of Russia and Turkey of the part, and the horrors of the present Portugal re- publite, will fade in comparison. : Jackson, Mo. M. D. COLLINS. Wanted—An Exterminator. To the Haitor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to ask why our Government does not try to save the thousands of lives and mil- liong of dollars’ worth of property destroyed an- nvally by flies, rats and mosquitoes, by offerin a reward of $100,006 for an invention that woul abolish either of them? If such a reward were offered, inventive genius would be stimulated and we might secure such an invention and all this life and property would be saved. The de- struction of flies, rats and mosquitoes is just tne nay lcm anager 9 : Pe eile ta: Pe ae =P ae een

JUST A MINUTE. By Clark McAdams. CAMPAIGN SONG. I, King William was King Teddy’s man, And used his roller when he ran. He manned the thing at Ted’s behest, And flattened Cannon and the rest. .Go choose your East, go choose your West, Go choose the one that you love best. The field affords an ample choice For everybody to rejoice. TT. King William hasn’t done so good As Mr. Wilson likely would. He keeps the country pretty gaunt With giving big men what they want. Abuse the East, abuse the West, According as you think the best. The country will survive the row, And gets things righted, anyhow. III, King Teddy is a mighty man, And fools the people when he can. He isn’t running one, two, three, But no one knows what is to be. Amuse the East, amuge the West, Or do what you consider best. We're very busy betting hats This time upon the Democrats. MORE VOTES FOR ROOSEVELT. A professor of the University of Illinolse, who invented a spanking machine, was fined $12.50 for using it on his young son. The judge in this case ought to be recalled. A great deal of physical labor attaches to spanking a lusty young son, and a great many bad boys are going unspanked because the father ig not strong enough to do the work. A competent spanking machine will fill @ long-felt want, We do not know if the genius at Champaign has de- vised a competent machine, but if he has it is very discouraging to be fined. He could not very well try it on anyone but his OwD son. While all fathers may agree that there ought to be such a machine, the chance that anyone else would turn his son over to the inventor doesn't amount to much. Anyway, Roosevelt, the incident will make votes for BASEBALL IN 8ST. LOUIS, It is considered singular that in a ihe ang | St. nee has not produced a price, winning baseball team, though it in both the big leagues. . ” abe We don't se@ anything singular about it In Chicago, where they sometimes nunts in @ single year, a baseball pla for Chicago when he can plas ball, and Eh K for some other conimnunity when he can't p The same custom obtains in New York, pittdvued end Philadelphia, In St. Louis, or in Cincinnat{, some of the players are retained because can play ball, and others for old times’ sake. In other words, Chicago and some of the other cltlés are brutally business-like about their > whereas St. Louls and one or two o extremely sentimental about it. 1 of events brutal business from counters commercie] sentiment from 8t, Louis, and the score is about 18 to 3 in favor, of brutal business. is there anything singular about that? ~ they | Win Doth pen- | en- | ' Pinch of salt cow mes worry if you Should go to Bad ~ ‘remegy, be good oon ill all it comes in conta ot wie sprinkled 4. the plants when also "aid to be good, ZOE.—Mary is 24 years old as Ann was when now. How ol 24: one-half of tain gg gd of —— > - * oo . seal tv present age; . ‘ 12 to a AEE ng nur uals twice that number, which i

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Page 3

* SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1912. ; : f Sit J o* sy . ae 5a fue 4 bia 7 o> Aig 8 : uy re Cees s et ee F) a he. pac ; : pate Sees. J a2 ey 2 re i rey Y Pals ae at hee “Y : ‘ fe S Da - : 2 ee, oe r -. 7 RS 2 i ee ne va ur ete : a) 4 ¥ ith x “9 4 ce cx 2 es he Ce wide ms . % 4 e Sa oat ae ee Or eee v* a ¥ i: ee Peet wv 3 a a ar oa € f ‘ . : . vs eg «1 o " “ : * «Ry 3 ‘ aa - : : te : ‘ ; eS é " > . 4 sd POST-DISPATCH. cil . omentar ree mS He . - ‘ . w | heh Po Nite FESS 2

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A QUADRENNIAL KNOX GOES" TO JAP2 S4e * 963. > y 7, BIN ee if 33%, as ‘s atts e Kellermann its not maf- | “4 rd of her age. ae z the Lafayette dollar of nium on any silver dollar decent abuse of the legislative power. The President’s Impertinence. Philadelphia Record: The President is distinctly disrespectful to theHouse of Representatives in ve- “WL MWY Nits ine toing the steel bill on the ground that in the ab- YY EGY EE ELLE ee Bence of a report from the Tariff Board it did not Veh YP 80. ee, flee tet Olathe, moo eerie have enough information for action. The House has the constitutional right to initiate revenue ye anything with water- legislation, and there is no provision in the Con- are alcoholic you may pour stitution of the Tariff Board, and Congress is un- i melons. | @er no obligations to exercise its functions only ernment and Japan through ne } the expenpe fox SURE ite in acordance with the recomendations of such a YU ype an Sano Habits EER A \\ S . Ry SANS \' it Nae ¥o, 4 Cae) =e matic intercourse as well as pay Washington, D.C. ye eety. Te sr HC a Be : : HE COMING SRE VAS 4 SO see compliment to the dead ruler, — ¢ spring of 1909 the Post- | Stalwart in His Vetoes } TiS Sk = SES ae ts about, Burbank's crea- as , , EMEMOCRATS “SNe8 . Reminders for Mr. Knox. a 8.’ (Grafted trees usue Re Spokane Statesman-Review: FPresident Taft has 4 VICTORY & - o of ae b- _ _Vetoed the La Follette-Underwood bill of 1912 for . et et Washington Times: Secretary Knox wi bore scattered upon ca ' the reduction of duties as he vetoed the same bill special ambassador to the funeral of ¢ d trees). pen MBome, of ces | fn 1911, He did right both times. He 1s consist- Japanese Emperor. While is ee a ;equallly effective. Neither = » ent with himself and his own words, loyal to the , he will discuss with the oreign pil Other killers for cab . ' “Policy of protection to American industry and la- rRomM THE a tty | if we cast conscience to, the winds for bvodle, (important matters pending between the ty Soe thom ‘Tpotution of a "dor and of reform of the tariff in the interest of ti hii, .* tear our solemn treaties into ribbons for sw&8, (tries, During the long trip across She, onfuls dissolved in a little ‘ol #: luted with one gallon — _ the Taft and Roosevelt idea that revision must be a , and brazenly refuse to have our conduct passed } payncefote treaty and its bearings on of week. . _ based on the trustworthy and scientific findings upon by the disinterested tribunal of The Hague, } ora) foreign relations. Then, if, in « 7 ulsion ;- f a competent, disinterested nonpolitical com- nr ep- Detention ried a aed Pp engage in our coastwise trade. For instance, the oS VA Huns, we are substituting “might for right”) .onstantly in mind that the Hay-F noet % steamers of the United Fruit Co., though owned NO "THOU for “In God We Trust.” is the finest American example of how dAVS _ Baffalo Times: The Constitution requires that Hi | oma to pass ll resident’ ‘Were must fly the British flag. They cannot handle busi- ' y VEY MU HT) ‘ , Chicago Record-Rerald: Violent attacks on the tion as a dipl t 4 pera iete bgt al tar ehh ere ness between American soil in Panama and pogts OTEAL HAI | : d faith of senators and congressmen who Across the Portentous Pacific : | aN |i wi (tt | f g00 a oO " Were enough votes and to spare. One hundred (in the United States, but the,City of Colon be- : vay DE ene ras ai wine have given ; asta : -@nd seventy-four to 80 is the exact tally. Twen- } jongs to the Republic of Panama, and it is there- . : in f WAT eH shape it pod o ig ooager A vho” Siaaweaiaiane Fliot of Harvard in speaking of nd f ee - glee University described it as “looking hopel RESIDENT TAFT has sent See of State Knox to Japan as hig” sentative at the funeral of th Emperor. It ig uniformly assumed & press that the mission is intended to re whatever friction exists between our r may tell you how fruits 2 pt through the winter by = ~ ng Superintendent of u- ze in regard to Barnes hi as.

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Page 4

eo Ce ‘* “ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1912. patemn concent —————————— OO OOO —* ee — - ee a ee ee 2 &. % __. « oe , Maes ns * aio» Se re ok gt a, ke et, wf & a $ 7 CT an Adee ke ee 4 : Seo ; " é 3 As " i f 4 aS 2 2) re $y + 5 pe es “ : * ; Fea ae : " Re ev , ‘ ; PER ae ¢ aoe Es SE SS Aa ta alec Se : ae, 2 , See ele : S ‘ er wee . LOUIS POST-D ee OLE te oe SS a a en ee ee wees 22 ee A wr Ae 2 ae ee _ a a at om ~ — eR a RP AO = ee . - te PGI EEO A AEN nde, : — ACT 0 a RN ES SRT emem eens ee ———- —— en. ee = Oe AO ACC AE He - —_ Se as ee POST-DISPATCH:

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omen Demanding Vote Make Life Miserable and Dangerous for ’ High Officials and Families Who Favor Their Cause, as Well as _ Those Who Oppose Equal Suffrage.

Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Ministers, In some cases, too, the women who World. - have attacked the Ministers have been able to nt, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) mingle in the crowd without fear of detection 17.—Who would be a British from their appearance. Minister? Supt. Quin has had many hard problems _ to . ln aa by detectives and stalked by suffra- eri nt Since he has been Chief of the shane eae i 1.);°7F4nch at Scotland Yard, but in the present in- ee get onto ag ett iss Sl Stance he is confronted with the new difficulty ling lives which must at times seem hard- that his men have to deal with women who take h living. The reign of terrorism which the advantage of that part of the unwritten code heen instituted against the Ministers by these of honor which forbids a man to hit a woman. i xs oiitios harpies has begun to tell on the nerves Notwithstanding all members of the Cabinet f *y SEIU ES the victims. in their holiday retreats are carefully guarded by ( LLY Bo “The suspense is enough to unnerve the strong- Scotland Yard men, two suffragettes on bicycles - ELA EEE LIONEL ASE 9, Siminded man. No one knows what the suffra- attempted to hold up First Lord of the Admiralty , as may do next in the way of personal vio- Winston Churchill at Sandwich last Monday night. —cearistnsimeapeonsenesnspvornseetisiie : probably even the suffragettes: do not Churchill had been out for an automobile ride . casi see er aa’ temo, and was within 100 yards of the residence of 3 , “Ze. ‘since the days of the Fenians have British Waldorf Astor, where he was staying, when two #5 eo ee ae BS . a. ee oe ; gia aS: % ; ; : sabi di chine Ministers been so closely guarded by |W°men rode their wheels across the road, dis- ? ae age y aa ) iy Mew. : is gS % mene — a : — Main-clothes police officials as at present, owing |™Ounted and stood boldly in front of his car. 3 x & ee eae ae . * Fed hostility of the militant suffragists. pip oapgeateggs the speed of his motor had been re- Wthouch Mrs. Pankhurst, on being released |@uced, yet only the skill and presence of mind of ya the chauffeur prevented a serious accident, the m jail after serving part of her sentence for ' i : mepiracy, announced that she would not be re-/C4T just clearing the shouting, gesticulating TABLES outsid ' TMA = CONS yn ble for the actions of any of her followers | Vomen. it Se oe SF Bes ox . s ~ cs ; i PRIME MINISTER o OFFICIAL R , ii. she peeeeen ne Pour Seeeverne wer ent). a Oe BS Bo: i” Bh ed woe f oe + = Ges Wk oe ge 3 Dens es . ‘ie significant that this renewed and aggravated Sp ey oS far - me | ee ee Z ae Rode a imps ign of personal violence against those Min- mters Who have most consistently and strenu- Susly opposed woman suffrage, began soon after ihe release of Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr. and Mrs. ethick-Lawrence. OF THE POLICE SHADOW THEM. ihe responsibility of Supt. Quin, Chief of the cial or Political Branch of the Criminal Inves- K2004 pelt ae ¢ = $ isan 9 CM, Setaz bs 33 tiie a ope ass ere

ot ** UNIFORMED POLICE.» INSPECTORS ee TWO MY, ON — 7 ~ Fam a Sly guarded than any of his Ministers. The = DETECT VE ay Mie Tg SES FE ; } ack ey BE : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New ¥ vy who are also ffi constant danger, may be boat + GUARDING. MES & 93500 ene” Re a Be Be World eee «Herman Schaus, Mr in the following order of liability of at- Pe : AB; BAAS TE Sa ares, Pe. FES ein Sunred ae oe Mes & ? a Bee McKittrick, Mrs, Ke ake: a ee — | e NAVAL OLC y AOS UREF SSS SS OEEE bg 1") Sitges |e Ne ~ LONDON, Aug. 17.—Baglish warhing ¢ tom ikem, Mr. und dre. ¥ mancellor Lioyd-George, who is a warm advo- See. Wit oe a Ss as 4a tLe eg “i Steg BRE 3 have undergone @& gveat chamge this se 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. Be o “i 2, nuchal ) : RP des ey SF ih a : %j elaborate costumes of last year being rer anc Mrs. Charles W. ome Secretary McKenna, an opponent. of the 4 smart, well-cut and artistic garments, a Oe oem ~~ eee eeu ey ‘

gaan ration Department at Scotland Yard, has been loud) | He has detailed the most experienced

_ Marion Smith; Mr. &e Miley and Miss Na:

Soe ie if Aue ag —— ow : : es Std Seen e OBR ae ae 5 ne ERS § ieee and frills of every description have been pi > Mr. and Mrs. Rot va 3 Secretary Churchill, who has been turned § ! : § ag et {i &. ‘. ie on ra he ae PM Sei en Te shy = fetes detectives in attendance So. day from the time he leaves his me amraing until he returns to sleep. > smts the country their “shadows” go, ‘# the strain for the detectives that Deg frequent rests. Apart from Sexiety the physical effort of follow- | mam from pillar to post for more than hours a day is tremendous. ® detectives, however, are more fortunate «we Te ‘the Mi med at any ™ mrs. Birrell, Owing to her anxiety for her hus- md’s safety since he was met in a London park na badly set upon by several suffragettes, has i the strain more than any other Minister's ie. She is now seriously ill, although her hus- ima has mot been assaulted for aome months. M the case of Premier Asquith, Naval Secre- 7 ©herchill, Home Secretary McKenna and lonis Becretary Harcourt great vigilance is e Deing exercised by the police as regards their aren, Premier Asquith’s two daughters are 20 te look after themselves, but as re- ‘as his ttle son Anthony there have been ru- fe On more than one occasion that he might kiéa Waval Secretary Churchill has a 2- Pelé babe aftd his wife is shortly expecting ) ot Home Secretary McKenna has two os and ‘Colonial Secretary Harcourt also has Re Ministers’ police guard is not confined to : ef the plain-clothes force. It is now for at least one, more often two or Be, uniformed men to be stationed at nicht eiGe any house during a dinner or reception Which Ministers are expected. The plain- into every sedi restaurant or public building into they go where the suffragettes might be | is no easy one. Although @aring spirits are now known personal- ‘Se 3 : aS “by these detectives, the euffragettes still have a © Sevantage of being able to send new assail- i# from ali parts of the country against the - ~~~ <A eRe Eee es S. AVA ASTOR CALLED A FAULTLESS ENTERTAINER yright, 191%, by Press Pub. Ca. (New York World.) WON DO: ee a a Ava Astor had a din- party of 20 in new house recently to meet | Duke Michael and Countess Torby. Among mess were Walter Burns, Lord Basil Black- ® Dore Lurgan end Lady Juliet Dutt. ™ Astor has the reputation of entertaining Suitiess style, her ns are always in ion taste and she has a aplendid chef. ta, J. H. SMITH ENTERTAINS ‘\YCHESS OF VIZEU AND BABE _ abt 1012, by Press Pub Co. (New York World.) DON, Aug. 17.-~-Mrs. James Henry Smith is maining at her country place in Surrey. She (ith her the Duchess of Viseu, her daughter ae la a baby. The Duke makes frequent | He ts devoted to the child. The Duchess borough visited them for a week-end re-

' if been —. suitors for yee ut family objec-

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BEEF é cee eee a PES Bee e é ss : SISXS ~— SBBSRVVIE

ASQUITH AUGUST COLD DRIVES FRENCH RESORT- ERS INDOORS.

Theaters and Restaurants at Trouville and ~~ x

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1912, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) TROUVILLE, Northern France, Aug. 17.—Cold, rainy weather, euch as France never before knew in August, has marred the outdoor season here, but there have been the most brilliant scenes ever witnessed inside the casinos, both here and /| at Deauville. The theaters and concerts have been crowded. It has been impossible to get seats in restaurants without engaging them long, beforehand. The baccarat rooms are packed with ultra-fashionable folks and nine tables proved to be far too few to accommodate those who pre- ferred to gamble on the little horses. } Regardless of the weather Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt are assidious in their attendance at the race course. Among the American visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Frank Gould, Mrs. W. Guggenheim, Clarence Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Schiff, Mr.and Mrs. Bache, Mr. and Mrs. Harry La Montagne, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dur- yea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Wilham Payne Thompson, J. C. Phipps, Mrs. Henry Zuckerman and family and Mra. E. Foster, all of New York; H. M. Slater and George H. Flynn of Philadelphia with their families, A score or more of steam yachts arrived this week and the mooring accommodation is strained. Baron Henri de Rothschild’s Eros is here after a stormy voyage from Norway. Two live white bears, which the Baron has brought back have aroused much interest and he has been over- whelmed with requests to be permitted to go aboard. . SUITORS, FOILED IN PLANS, SEEK DEATH TOGETHER VIENNA, Aug. 17.—Two families of the aris- tocracy have been thrown into mourning. In oe train which arrived at the South Station in Y1- enna & young woman was found dead, while grr: y a8 & young man dying. parently the man had shot his com on and then vey sam Evidences of a waite aan were gleaned m letters found upon them and from the same source it was discovered that the man was Baron Ladislaus Kuerthy, and the woman Countess Alice Albarti @’Enno. They had

upon disparit ." their ages, had . ‘ DETECTIVES. GUAR DING. PREMIER ~ MRIHARCOURT'S LONDON SHOU SE\

Most Brilliant Scenes in the Casinos, \urrderxPOLICE, GU ~"& * ck in . ta AEF : b, & Vier tao ¥:2 3° Ea eng $3 % , eine sbenbaws ee até of ARD~ A oa) $e. < + : 24 ; 5 Oe |

At a fashionable West End shop the stateme yn rt was made that silk tricot is in the most . 4 acd for bathing suits, though silk and apaca oc ntinue | in favor, and black satin has its admirers.” Ths up-to-date bather usually disports herself in pur ple or emerald green. A new bathing s ooking which has just made its appearance, is of Dise network. It is worn with a black satin sho@ ten? “AEROPLANE STOLEN,SEARCH AIR,” GERMAN POLICE ORDER, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New Yor World. a ie BERLIN, Aug. 17.—Something new in crime a veloped when an aeroplane was stolen here &i the police were instructed “to search tie af Herr Belat. went to the aviation field to take flight and when he opened the shed in ch t aeroplane was stored he found it empty, & sons living near said they had heard @ usz sound about 2 a. m. and it is supposed the aim thief flew away at that time. ae Aviation has made some curious changes in| German military service, including an sdqitiem the oath required from all officers, . Bek 2. ships were invented the German army 6m swore fidelity to the Fatherland: “On ien@} sea.” Now he must swear fidelity: “On and in the air.” P

wae:

NOW LIVES IN COTTAGE. Duchess of Sutherland Rejoices That Trentham Mansion, Which Proved Barrier, Has Been Razed.

World, LONDON, Aug. 17.—The day is coming when no one will be grateful for the crumbs that fall from the rich man’s table,” said the Duchess of Suth- erland at a meeting of the North Staffordshire Cripples’ Aid Society. “It will be @ good day, too,” she added. “We absolutely must advance, and if there is some squealing: about the advance, and a little over- hurry about it, at any rate people can see the break at the end of the tunnel, and know they will emerge into the fuller light. “Years ago, when I came, inexperienced and enthusiastic, among you, you called me "‘Meddle- some Mille.’ As far as a miserable Duchess could be an agitator I strave to be one—but what changes since those daysi “Slowly, definitely, the aspiring democracy G@é- move from byways to the open road. place is open to the public. “I Hve in a cottage in peace and independence, s0 many years ago. one optimistic, and is it not symbolic of a]l the change of today?’

1068 WOMEN FOR EVERY 1000 MEN IN ENGLAND 1068 women and in Great Britain there are 1,179,- mot enough men to give each a husband. A cullar feature of the census ie that the ie?

3 ag a ys : : % 56 tet IRIS 4g: See ally apy: A See 3 le eg } ee ee . pase a Fe i - women 18 exactly the same as it was 19 ae 5 See, : } Ase Se pt eeiinn e eip wtm, i f e Py * 4 ie pei ee ae es EE i wie ti é, 7 _ bj ie RA Fee “ ‘s See ¥ es, gan aa jae ot x % MEDDLESOME MILLIE Special Cable to the Pest-Dispatch and New York mands @n open road. Slowly, surely the people “The very mansion, Trentham, tn which I ‘nursed my ideale is razed to the ground, and the as a friend among the workers for whom I strove Is not that enough to make LONDON, Aug. 17.—The census returns of En- wiand show that for every 1000 men there are 276 women who cannot marry because there are

di CM AL YE eid of T= last days of the End-of-the-Season Sale present still greater opportunities for — lines have been regrouped and —the clearance must be absolute, hence reprice such radieal reductions. ghtly soiled; also for women’ 9 45 for Women’s White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords; broken C s1zes and sli Oxfords and Pum , bronze kid and gray suede Ties and brown velvet group range from $3.50 to $5.00. | for Women’s White Canvas Button s priced $4.00, for women’s low heel Tan Oxfords and Pumps, 5 also high heel white canvas Pumps; formerly * priced $4.00 and $5.00. : Pig hy 44 Sf hit by ps; smal) sizes only; values in this BY MRS, MAE MARTYN The hot sun and an blotchy condition. The y wind or perspiration. Each night «4 rubbin not wanted. er 3 minutes remove, wash one application of delatone, Maude C.: Hair dyes are should not be used to res s patent leather all, or pac tC) steep in one pint water; . i Shoes; formerly fe harmless and s00n restores B. A: Of course you your hair look bright and SORD was never intended fo

$ 4 95 for all our women’s $6.50, $7.00 wa} | . $7.50 buckskin Pumps and Oxfords,

our regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, 91.4 Hosiery Special! for 50¢ Lisle Stockings; broken lots; . POLIVE AT 10*ST. Write for our new Fall Catalogue, mailed free for ehildren’s orthopedic tan and black low Shoes; s Re? — ounce kardene, then put tan and black; on oll a te or mamas upon request.

Cy ded injure your skin, even though it is deli- cate, if you apply a spurmax lotion each day. This loti i b 2 nful serine to ™% pint whek hot Ary 9 then 4 ounces spur- er an spurmax is invisible when on and is not affected Myra: ¥ P lash roots with thumb an oref nd ail r tip. Be ecarefu obese cate og ;Dorothy D.: No harm delatone is used to banish hairy Just make a paste with some and water, spread over hairs every trace of hair or fuzz has van Rarely is it nepenesry to use more than then add a tore color and loes ae gray = faded brunette hair. quite gray, use brush ins pretty, r sham in streaky @ Bolles indicate a potson- healthy. hope little ul Mrs. rae Woot, and you can or tif relief unt the isons are BR . om the system mn % pint alcohol pour; canthrer ‘ace cu FAT PEOPLE — Health and Beauty Helps ‘ wind will not Take a tabi Ma kept handy often prevents charm and gpa » an’ t frequently overcomes glasses. Esther H.: a clear, fair usin results when ing i the skin ounce for several hours, then message in well. This eliy will rid t ny blotches other comp barsicum and hairy dangerous and or. of comb. cannot make ause a ¢ res wth of sliky, brilliant. idea to shampoo oc a pfuli the Gecin tone once or Swine quart. ADV. a ee ae _ " CE ee oy ~~ = ik

ail: fudge and Mrs. J, ‘McPherson avenue d “New York and Far R the last of the seasc _ Mrs. Robert C. Ne’ avenue returned last Beach and Chicago, 1 s.

Page 5

ED POLICE. RS ed TNO 3 outside FRICIAL RESIDENCE

‘LOUNCES iITHING JMES. A ten ai White and Pick rald Green as e Color.

-Dispatch and New York rid. aglish warhing costumes chamge this season, the it year being replaced by stic garments. Flounces ‘ption have been placed inconvenient skirt has eaves the knees just vis- short and the decorative plain waistband. End shop the statement t is in the most demand silk and apaca continue 1 has its admirers. The , Gdisports herself in pur- A new bathing stocking appearance, is of black h a black satin shoe, TOLEN,SEARCH >OLICE ORDERS '-Dispatch and New York rid. 1ething new in crime de- ine was stolen here and ted “to search the air.” aviation field to take a ed the shed in which his > found it empty. Per- ey had heard a buzzing t is supposed the airship time. e curious changes in the including an addition to all officers. Before air- » German army officer therland: “On land and ir fidelity: “On land, sea

ee a e. Bae, -K. Dickson Walsh, and Mr. icKittrick, ir. and Mrs. J. Benoist Carton, @ Mrs. Charles W. Moore. Aero . Meet. ews has come from Albany, N.

y St. Louisans From Newport and Narragansett Pier Colonies to Witness the National Tennis - Championship Games on the Casino Courts This

” will see the games. t is held on the courts of the Casino, with its beautiful setting of On one side is a small grandstand and all around the courts wr the trees are seats for the lookers-on. t is one of the prettiest sights imaginable, because all through the d of beautifully gowned women, there is a sprinkling of uniforms worn officers of the army and navy who come over from Fort Adams, the Station, the War College and the training station that are in r between Newport and Jamestown. body goes almost every day, especially the latter part of the k when the finals are being played off. the game there are the gayest parties at the restaurant in and at some of the colleges. » old, narrow streets of Newport, “by the wharf are crowded with on their way to the ferryboats ad for Jamestown and Narragansett. Minds of craft—private motor boats, ; the yachts, launches manned by ies from the cruiscrs and small ters’ tugs from the forts, asi off for home, make @ pageant the water front. It is a sight seeing, for nowhere is so mucna th and fashion gatliered. ‘number of St. Louisans are always , and this year will see Mr. and s. Albert Bond. Lambert, Mr. and Julius 8. Walsh Jr., Mr. and Mrs. and Otto Mersman and their daugh- | Miss Isabelle Mersman, who are at Narragansett, and the St. Louls y from Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Catlin Jr., Miss Ann Drew, Mrs. nile Barrett King, Mr. and Mrs. AY- Barret, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shep- y, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt, * and Mrs. Charles Bailey and théir ughters, Misses Frances and Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Charles y and Miss Nancy O’Fallon, Mrs. n Schaus, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpna Mrs. Edmund F. Wick- Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Benoist, Mr.

. and Mrs. Robert E. Nolker of ll boulevard, and Mrs. Nolker’s sis- "Mrs. J. R. Teasdale, are going to o the first week of September for 7 ee e and Mrs. J. T. Sanders of 4297 aes avenue departed Friday for ew York and Far Rockaway, L. L., for {the lest of the season.

Mrs. Robert C. Newman of 2640 Anne S@yenue returned last week from Gratiot and Chicago, where she has been several weeks. ’

Lo marriage of the Rev. Dr. George erson, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Louis, and Miss Nellie Josephine pe of Troy, N. Y., which took place afternoon at 2 o’clock, at i Hotel Ten Eyke, in Albany. } Ceremony was performed by Bish- F. Anderson, D. D., LL.D., ti, in the presence of Mrs. fgaret L.. Anderson, the bridegroom's er, and Mr. and Mrs. William F. the bride’s parents, and her » Richard W. Sharpe. Anderson and his bride will spend in Europe and will make + home in Scranton, Pa., where Dr. ig pastor of Elm Park ‘i ° ———_ Mss Jessie Frances Henschen of 4751 nn place, and John Wyndham Were married Wednesday f at 10:30 o'clock at the Trinity Church by the Rev. Dr. ‘bride was given in marriage by nele, Edwin LL. Henchen, with M she made her home. The bride- ‘brother, Robert Johnston Jr., i@ best man. Only the immediate ves Were present. arecuy after the ceremony Mr. John. m and his bride went to Sylvan Mich., for their honeymoon. will return the latter part of wuneer, when they will take posses- ht their apartment at 6030 Water- ie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and = Johnston of 6111 Raymond

Jeatee Acton Brown and her son, Am, who have been visiting: Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James mrner of 6726 Vernon avenue, for & two months, left Friday for Ome in Kansas City. Mrs. Julian er of 585 Minerva avenue ac- | her for a short visit.

¥ Donaldson of Kansas City ts Mg his aunt, Mrs. J. P. Higgins, 9f maple avenue. _ Sut-of-town engagement an- mes last week and of interest wes that of Miss Marie Irene ter of Mrs. H. H. Hess, "sy of St. Louis, now residing * York, ana Thomas H. Bran-| Rew York. redding has been set for the and will take place at the opera home near Bethel,

: last weeks of summer are the dullest at home of all the year =—duller even than Holy week—but at the fashionable watering — the season is at its height. “fomorrew morning the tournament for the National Tennis cham- ship will Begin at Newport, lasting throughout the week. Many from and violin solos given by F. Apel, D, Kossmann and Misses C. Emmendort eal daughter.of Mrs. James Taggart of Russell avenue, who accompanied her to Knoxville for the nuptuals. The sroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. lL, Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Booker are now at home in the Genoa Apartments in Knoxville. ee Mrs. Thomas C. Whitmarsh, 4614 Westminster place, accompanied by Master Cecil, her son, departed this week for Chicago, where they will remain for the balance of the sum- mer. Mrs, Whitmarsh and son spent part of the summer at Parsons, Kan., motoring there and back.

Miss Effie Helbig of 5949 Von Ver sen avenue, accompanied by her sis- ter, Mrs. Miles S. Gilberb of Cairo, Ill., left Thursday for New York and Atlantic City, where they will join their brothers, Messrs. Paul W. and E. F. Helbig, who departed last week. The party will be gone a fort- night. Miss Dorothy ® ® % by

* eo @ oe paecererene s er ae das Magee oe ae Me RN Sit ree # r ae x (aR eG BP ne eee en “ Pe ae SEY. SS 3 gee Re PRA Noa Oe NES LL oes ch 2, ee si ? ete Ye Fie een

MISS LUCILLE WALTHEW.

MRS. ROBERT. GC. NEWMAN

present were: Misses E. Losse, Bernice Ryan, Olivett Puttun, Jessie Spiilman, Bessie Platt, Dorothy Dierker, L. Johns- ton, Elizabeth Meyers, Della Wandless, M. Rubuttom, L. Sommerkamp, Carrie Brown, Ruth Dickson and Mattie Tal- ley. Pohrer at her home, 4446 Virginia ave- rue,

MISS VIRGINIA LEE FOSTER, © Obman, Leo ph tlekamp, Elton Frey, Lemar Martin Rust, lam Scheid, Herman Lembech, ¢ Schneider, Willlam Althouse, — d’Oench, William Shiebig, CE enfeld, Ed Foell, John : T. Pohrer; Messrs. and Mmes.- J. Pohrer, Roy Spargo, O. Misses Marietta Scollard, Elnora

A party was given to Miss Elizabeth Sunday evening. Those present

were: Messrs. Oscar F. Burst, John Petronilla Burst, Olivia Blank, . Neumeyer, Leon ®K. Schmoi!, Fred ¢’Oench, Ed Niemann, Gus Weiss, Pete Continued on Next Pose

. _ ~ ee ee eee ~

Out-of-town Visitors are invited to attend our early showing of New Fashions.

MADE-TO-MEASURE—THIS WEEK ONLY

WASHINGTON “AV. ‘e AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls

We refund fares in accordance with plan of Associated Retailers —— — we are members.

of St. Louis, of which

In Honor of Made-in-St. Louis Week

“ We will make to your measure and guarantee fit Charmeuse Dresses—you may choose from 12 different styles, 17.50 Walking Skirts—you may choose from 6 different styles, 4.95 Tailored Suits—you may choose from 3 different styles, 29.75

Braid Baasa Suits Cutaway models in braid-bound effects are very smart. diagonals, broadcloth and eponges at 24.75, 29.75, $35 and up to 69.50. We have them in soft serges,

ent Special Sale of Charmeuse Dresses These Dresses are the rage among modish women of Paris and New York, and, of course, what is fashionable in those cities is fashionable everywhere. of style and comfort that no woman will want to be without at least one Dress made of this While they are in the new styles for Autumn they are just the thing for wonderful fabric. immediate wear. Hosts of new special styles on sale Monday at 10.90, 16.75, 19.75, $25, $35 and up $65 We announce for Monday a continuance of this sale of Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel at . F

Extraordinary Coat Value Evening, Coats “of flannels and former prices $10 to $25 serges, silk; mix ? ** © @e@eeuse ceca

Final Cut of Prices Every summer garment in every department cut to the lowest price ever quoted, utter- ly disregarding cost, for we will not carry over a single garment-if price will sell it. A few of the unprecedented values.

Short and full length Street, Auto and Traveling tures, 95

Sensational Waist Val The offering of these fine white lingerie and voile Blous- long and short sleeve, and high and Dutch neck effects, which only a es, in both few weeks ago sold 5 heed y Badal

eeseeeeeeegee

ie A Dress Event

taffetas, which sold for $10, $15, $20 and $25 *e% eee © SS SSSS64 6 5 Ge oS

$2

$5 to $10 White Voile and Lingerie Dresses. 2.90

Rs NE ry rg St Pa 5 AS > bat Ar abe ES 5 SS oe

Special $4 English Slip-on br A tS | RF Bled eh ioveal

They afford such a rare combination

without an equal—think of it —charming and dainty street, afternoon and party Dresses of voiles, lingeries, chiffons, linens, tissues— $5 Me ie bee e As PLN othe Me ee si aackv ie

KS New F all S tyhes 3 | We announce the arrival of many clever models im Fall Ss Dresses, Coats and Skirts—the showing is unusually large f early in the season—and the values will be f | attractive. . 4 gle .) . : +* i * igh x ay a * So: . 4 : 3 BCR * . ts sole , % i

= ne 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway 7 Summer A are UR rule, never to carry goods over from one season t O another, is being enforced in the most drastic manner—all 1 maining Summer garments must be closed out at any loss—and we | certainly making the prices attractive enough to accomplish ose. If you want to see some really wonderful values, make it a] to attend this sale tomorrow. ae

a ee

None of these garments will Be sent c oO. D. or on approval — no mail . orders filled and rio geods can be, oer turned or exchanged. rr. All our linen, lingerie

posed of Py All our Lingerie and Linen D rp "that, sold up te a5 F Siscmie of at.oe

mAll our be yal grade 47m Dresses up to pPanaiste will Ae ae D

e es, rie Srincitigy A ¥ 4 BS * " “ig «> oe ke = pikes ; Ne XE a OSES as * oe a ia WG ak

At $103,01 90 and Sl4ds a.

Every Spring and Summer Coat in our entire former price—will go in this sale tomorrow in t $14.75—and in the assortment you will find ga Ot gh 0 FER LE-=60 Pen Oe oon ee $39.75 Fine S Pa > ee one Regie

reaey oe ~

nantes eae : oe oe anaes § ae “>> 2 are ny CE ae, ig a ees eee > ieee ; eS ae 4 Seay Ne Si ‘ Ch hace a wh =

Page 6

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1912. e wid- | Frederick C, Trauernicht of St. Louis| tage, Waldhelm, departed this week for | are guests at the Mizer. his home in St. Louis. His family will St. Louisans here include Mr. and|remain here until the close of the sea- Mrs. Henry F. Lodge, L. C. Lodge,’ Mrs. | son. Emma Millonger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. G. M.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : ——| ] Ada Kring, Olivia Ehrenfeld, Ros yt | Anna Stock, Elizabeth Pohrer, Agnes mie | 5: O C I E f Y Pope, Marie Feigenspahn, Louise Boh- mann, Georgia Win ler, Marie Rosenthal, Ottilia Epple, Lena Bohler’ Helen Pohrer, Etta Ogle, Henriett Humphreys, Ruth Williams,

Miss Mary O'Connor of 1308 — street entertained last Sunday wit d linen shower in honor of Miss Mau Steffen of 1014 Tamm avenue, whose Milley, Edward M. Taylor. Among the St. Louis arrivals here arriage to William D. Linkul will be Paul Krutzsch, who has been here ajthe last week were Mrs. George P. uj 0 Be e to — an early fall event. Covers were laid for few weeks with his family at their cot- Continued on Next Page. Re a . sixteen. Those present were: Misses Catherine Linkul, Genevieve Joyce, Vir- ” Just Now at Its Zenith. Immense Savings for Furniture Buyers. The y tire $250,000 Stock of Fine Furniture Offered at ; 10* to 333” DISCOUN Dolan, Dinita Schanbacher, Jennie Egan, Theresa Dolan, Catherine Reynolds, Ella O’Connor, Elizabeth Dougherty, Julla Courtney, Josephine O’Connor, Maud Steffen, Mary O’Connor and Mrs. Vic- torla Wittman. UST think what it means to be able to buy Prufrock-Litton Furnitare at epee ve J discount! It means that you can now have Furniture of ory f and wae t we out of the ordinary kind. Our entire $250,000 stock is marked 107% My im - yore “ eggs hog or 8 these substitutes tells, in plain lan- the medica! and dental oe Riot os Saas : ‘ ? a = 7 a ‘LLUS DO ‘ * + ie : _ FREE DISTRIBU ; pra ee thru hout tal th ) t h entistry in general that have never be- sciences have for years wrestied to find out, that is, the real and underlying cause of loose teeth, bleeding, spongy, ulcerat- ed gums, Pyorrhea or igg's Disease, Gingivitis, etc., and why béadaches. fail- ing eyesight, extreme nervousness, stomach troubles, indigestion and a host of other ailments are directly due to bad and nanny teeth or unsanitary plates and bridges. t explains the importance and care of the teeth why they become de- cayed, loose and often twisted out of their natural shape, and in fact the reader of this book in danger of losing his or her teeth will learn from It the vital truths from which he or she will be able to do for themselves—easily, quickly and with- out pain—what no doctor, dentist or other specialist has ever done for them before. No matter what your age or condition ou should firet consider what this book as to tell you before you have any den- tal work done. Perhaps only those who have bewn so unfortunate as to have lost their natural teeth can appreciate how peat the loss is. Once the teeth are ost, they are lost forever and false teeth can never adequately take their place, either in appearance or usefulness, and the suffering and expense entailed is a tonne i consideration not to be over- ooked. more Send at once your name and address on a postal or in & letter to Dr. F. W. Wii- lard, 441 Temple Court Bidg., Chicago.

L——— = W aist Specials

SSO ANAMAARERE ANON . . Sb > od SD DD . > 2 Sb eee NEW AVA EASBABSB STSNALSSVSVSE RAS SBLSVASs SVVVEAS \S \ broidered SS. 5 bbe ee specially priced at E offer for Monday two un- Waists—the most advanced models are represented. Fall Lingerie Waists — high neck—long sleeves—made of ex- cellent quality crepe and lingerie cloth —beautifully offered at a mere fraction of their ac- tual value — choice without reserve, at NEW Lingerie Waists of superior qualicy—most captivating styles—advance models—very | 95 4 wae ® All Remaining Summer Waists

usual values in new Fall em- by hand— O00

broidered—offered at at Still Greater Reductions LL our $1.00 and $1.50 Lingerie and Voile 49 Waists are reduced for quick clearance to.. C LL our $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 Lingerie Waists— trimmed with finest laces—genuine hand-em- $4.95 and $6.95 Waists—ex- $? 9 5 quisite models—offered at PRU F RO CK-LITTO N FUR: uM ae ac oe yea ~~ :+ &eey *s | ef ;

SPECIAL FALL MILLINERY and FANCY OSTRICH PLUMES Unusual values in imported and domestic sample pieces.

ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS FOR BIG THURSDAY

SEF / OF THE NEW ST. LOUIS FAIR CLOSES SEPTEMBER 10 As long as the issue of 100,000 tickets lasts you can get them for 50 CENTS 23-28

50,000 tickets have already been sold

NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE GATE on Big Thursday except for $1 each BIG THURSDAY tickets good every day of the Fair, BUT tickets of no other day will be good on Thursday SAVE SO CENTS—GET YOUR TICKETS NOW NEW. ST. LOUIS FAIR HEADQUARTERS _ COMMERCIAL BUILDING—Sixth and Olive

GARMENT CO: 709 LOCUST ST New Fall |, Serge Dresses We offer a special purchase of 100 Sample Dresses, made of fine quality French serge, cleverly trimmed, at an extremely low price. These come in sizes 34, 36 and 38 only, and the women who ean wear these sizes are indeed glo. and $12.00 $6.95 $8.95 Serge Dresses $15.00 and $18.00 Serge Dresses aha | New Fall Suits —of splendid quality serge— lined with satin—thoroughly well tailored—very stylish gar- ments—$12.50 values; special at ee

ALTERATIONS FREE.

Buy Plumes Now for Fall at Big Savings WILLOW PLUMES 21 inches long, 21 inc wide, 3 ply and 6 ply heads: ry 3 heavy . 28 inches long, 28 inches wide; 3 pl and 6 ply heads; in all 48 colors. . 16 tnches long, 8 inches wide: worth anywhere $4.00; $1 here... . KIMBERLEY tapering CO, Second Floor Cent Building Entrance on nth’ Btraek

Mail orders carefully. filled.

a

FAGE COVERED WHIT PIMPLES Red and Irritated. Pimples Festered, | Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and Qintment About 3 Weeks. Was Completely Cured, 1613 Dayton St., Chicago, Ill.— “My face was very red and irritated and was covered with pimples. The pimples festered and came to a head. They itched and burned and when I scratched them became sore. I tried soaps and they would not stop the itching and burning of the skin. This lasted for a month or more. At last I tried Cuticura Ointment and Soap. They took out the burning and itching of the skin soothing it very much and giving the relief that the others failed to give me. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment about three weeks and was completely cured." (Signed) Miss Clara Mueller, Mar. 16, 1912, ee ee BURNING AND ITCHING Day and Night. Eczema in Form of Rash, Moores Hill, Ind.— “My little daughter had a burning and itching sensation day and night. The eczema was in the form of arash. It began Oret in patches on her face and under her arms, and then on her hands. We were very much alarmed about her as it was spreading so rapidly. We used Cuticura Soap and Oiatment about one

be and she is in fine health.” (Signed) Mrs. Lizzie Roof, Jan. 27, 1912. H

ath Ns EY pad hi

? 1s: fii DIAMOND WATC H | No. 884—Men’s | _4 guaranteed 26 yrs. SGOT TE graving. Elgin or Waltham! movement, extra Tees BIG BARGAINS IN Bt Any style Solid Gold Mo : Buy now 6m si y Call or write No. 905. Phone 87, and our salesma! Th l ’ [OF TI BROS & CO. i353 le Hie +

ed

ne SS is bk

ELGIN SPE aa T Dn ee <1 ‘\ uD : laa ee — ce eee ey eee ae

Page 7

ust ir ba a0 re 2 a (re pinbasis Their En. 1: fFered at y ' te irniture at 10% to 334% character at the usual price » 33144% less than our already reduced price ticket are on ~ ‘hose homes will not be com. e next three months it wil] ’ } and deliver them any time ©

t Clearance Sale wn Make of : irniture +

yoods, has often been ot now. Throughout thig er Furniture at Jess than : ee pieces below. Nowhere | s week being ‘‘Made-in- | ricing these and about 20 ‘ ordinary circumstances, eg, eee. tage, ah oie Rov an

500. Chair. 520.08 | | ill-covered Armchair ig ‘r great bargain—hag |) mahogany legs—is wup- ed with finest anaes co—-33 inches high wide—very Pins ‘aint ‘table—re- $20. 00 from $40.00 to. n all and they are :

. § ; oe ™

-es—Pay Bill in 30, | Be Delivered Any FURNITURE COMPANY

ranteed 26 ying. gh oe wait tham ‘ement, extra special... | BARGAINS IN DIAM gtyle Bolid Gold Mountin s, etc. Buy now and save per cent, ale: Sreneee! 1 or write for nuctrated 906. Phone Centra, Wen Toe 4 and our salesman wil d ee

(884—Men’'s gig ve rented| Misses © and enkins of St. Louis ha s Elsie and Myra K . Olivia Gen- Mrs. Robert Carr and son. the Leute Soutage for @ tortaight. wea — ba pee ch Lith % a Stuth, a has uth o a inde, ‘Misecw ‘Len ore sai’ nd watts! ba | Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague and daughter. | fiome. °° & Week et the King’s Daughters ng a few days ar the W Sia hs * cot. | Of St. Louis have rented ~~ a me Miss: aah : cottage for the remainder of ‘ the guest for = Wm ot ;. = ag — eet and Mary MacArthur at the 7. sar lodge. r. Mrs. J. P. Woods, who i & nding the e Lousar oof for We a. Prine cal mn st ak Be summer et this resort, made @ SORPe y! tod Meas Caulfield tucky are fs guests for a week at the Ken-|t the city for a few day is passing the week as the. eceet of fir on, . E. Caulfield at the Wee-ta-moo lodge.

qnd — re. A. aud Camille * AW mete or fy ¢ co tee Se Gt * Bye CE IT Sa ON Re Ms Be Re 2 ie a” Lo ee ty eet, ee ee Rom ee te re rae "

4

Mise Hel St. Louis. aa Brother, "“Winitred teemil ‘at the fortnight the 5 Dad's Den cottage. liview Messrs. Elmer: Stue few days at the W. Re Pan ind- ar aptist Ch chased a lot.a “hae build a cottage in the near future. Mmes Cowen - _ Dresses Formerly $8.75 and $10 Striped voiles and tissues, linens, piques, lingerie aa and batiste; over 35 styles; some on simple, plain lines, we others richly lace and embroidery trimmed; some with heavy lace collars; about 400 Dresses in the lot, in sizes for women, misses and juniors, choice, $1.85.

lingeries, $12.50, $15 and Up to $18 Dresses for 5 3.98 and 56.75 In these 2 lots you have choice of over 50 styles, including pure linens, marquisettes, tissue de soie, corded dimities, ete. full-length sleeves; all sizes at each price, but only about 450 Choice, while they last, $3.98 and*$5.75.

batistes, chiffon vo High or low neck, 34 or

special advance SALE of Today’s Globe-Democrat for announcement of New Fall Suits

LOT 2 $4 and $5 gerie Waists, LOT 1

Q8c

31.98 Absolute Waist Clearance Choice of practically our entire stock of high-class Waists and Blouses in 3 extreme bargain groups Monday. LOT 3 Lin- $5 to $7.50 finest Lingerie and _ Voile Blouses,

$2.49 Fully 2000 clean, new Waists in over 50 styles and all sizes in the different groups; these price reductions are so extreme that no woman can afford to overlook this Waist sale. -THOMAS W. GARLAND

iles,

White P-K Skirts eral styles and all sizes. Up to $2.50 values. S Mon- f ORF os ccaneeis

Choice of the house— about 100 Skirts, in sev- 00

409-411-413 Broadway

oa

—_—_—

Step into Story & Clark’s, select any Piano, pay us not a penny, simply try it in your home at Story & Clark’s Os WN gs 6 as a cds ov cease ce case TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING ANYTHING

os

THIS $250. VOIGHT om

$1 AWE NO MONEY DOWN EK

$148 be >>. ; " oo When Bee Gk Mees rE 05a, wb tae $i oS ea eaiont ae. Doin Naat etn aan

An opportunity like this has never before been known in the history of Piano selling. We offer you a genu- ine bona fide bargain—a bargain that can’ cated. ‘We let you test first and 't be dupli- buy afterwards. , COME TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE. ON TRIAL WITHOUT . COST, $145.00.

4 Cut it out at once.

NEW LAYER: -PIANO seme inducements Shdeaéer $267

payments. THIS ORDER GOOD FOR | Besides saving you $100, we permit the smallest

$10 FREE CREDIT BILL Payment towards one STORY & CLARK PIANO. One of these orders good as First purchase of

One year’s music lessons will be coupon. FREE

FREE FREE FREE given free, either in your own home or at school of music, by first-class teachers, to those purchasing our pianos within 10 ders and presenting this FREE

STORY & GLARK FIANG CO.

ST. LOUIS 4 eS ee S bathe = pst ty {yi SB rg ty; 4 Sy ae aX eee Spe eens fe eae ae x ; ib a8 Pe SF Seo i ™" 3540 OLIVE STREET

_ FORTY.SEVENTH YEAR |

pion mnt othe Begins rnd aeage 9, 1912

CEO P > UPTON of Ths Chante Triipns ALL BRANCHES OF School. of Expression School of Acting MUSIC ween ites Catalog sent free on request to Registrar

CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE' 624 South Michigan Boulevard . CHICAGO Free and Partial Scholorship Applications oe te craeed ext See Ist.

yy DA rer . } Se pime A NS: oe | rattle ta enctinne sitet teat, pititini : eave mm —f {lies 8 Sa Miilly ‘ ; / Hi " Hi A2=> ptf} HHI dH taught.

favs \ Vi ST. LOUIS, MO. Oldest, largest and best Musie School in the West. Rates reasonable. handsomely illustrated eatalogue to The Bros. Epstein N. W. Cor, Taylor and Olive ST. LOUIS, MO. ; : Se ee Sn oe ee ae ae Open All Year

» Established in 1871

All branches of music * Send for

Bre Free and

Terms Reasonable.

CONSERVATORIES STRASSBERGER SCHOOL OF OPERA AND DRAMATIC ART $200 St Louie Av. The most reliable, complete and best equipped iekaie # Schools, with the strongest and most Solnnetent Fae. y ulty ever combined in a conservatory in St. Louis and the Great West, Reopens September Ist 51 TEACHERS—EVERY ONE AN ARTIST

z Established 1888 QE IW ST, LOUIS, MO. and shenite) Grand. Among them ar i Professors of the highest stanaard of Europe and America, Catalogue Free. Partial Scholarships for @eserving pupils i from September on, and many other free advantages. Academy of Daacing Reopens About Sep.15: te The Conservatories Halis to Rent for Entertain- ments of every description for moderate terms. ) for Children ‘ for Adults

Established 1897. Fifty teachers. Louts. Ideal location. harmony, class,/ vatinge and artists’ courses a specialty. warded. Scnool open all year. day and evening. > ke 5 4 , Room and board for students near conservatory: Sept. 2% Students met at station. at reasonable rates. of caer ene: greatest pianists. servatory, Mr. masters with whom he stu Recital hall seats 550 on onl and lowest rates of tutron oftered beginners. counterpoint, composition, musical r. Weltner’s annual plano recitals, etc, Ttisti . Diplomas, gold and diamon BEST PIANO DEPARTMENT IN AMERIC Our piano department is under personal direction of teachers. and compose Weltner studied the piano for twenty sears of Amer Cu and Germany (inclading six years. with Germany's m of teaching the. mvet progressive | o ee eae eo ee te died. Mr Weitner has during bis THIRTY-FIVE Tans Weltner Conservatory of Music ™ Largest _——e a rreasonabl bie. building in St. Interesting nclule sight-reading ype medals Our regular fall term begins reasona advan history, memory and Higuest-class teachers, MK. RANK WELTNER, one ra. Before founding bis gonh- with the Gest teachers moon. f the grea EXPERIENCE) as student and teacher originated a system of teaching technique whereby his piano students can make exceedingly BR peewee” won i iis their studies. MR. WELTNER POSIT ORIGINAL SYSTEM OF DEATS CAN MAKD FAR GREATER PROGRESS IN TEN MO AN MAKE WITH OTHER HIGH-CLASS iN eROM TWO TO TI *& YEARS, For proof of the abo IN FROM TWO TO THRE many testimoniais (contained in our new ¢atal iT WILL PAY M™M IveEL TEACHING TECHUNIQUE, THAT BARNUST PIANO ST $ GUARAN THS’ UbDY W vhs ANNO TRACHEA , tatement, rea one which oun Welts fe a po STU {ish TO from appreciative students. WT WILL DAY he OKEY TO INVESTIGATE. THE RECEIVE THE MERITS OF OUR SCHOOL. For handsomely tlustfated catalog p 3 3620-22 Finney Ave. (near Grand Ave.), 8t. Louis, Mo. A A aA hag bans Ae pg Poe te rent oa entertainments, lodges, dances at reason- Maple floor for-dancing. Lodge equipments. Opera chaira, ee

able rates. Fine scenery. (forty pages),

ss x Conservatories.

” 7 54 reputation. vane CONSERVATORY oF MUSIC. ST. LOUIS, MO. The finest, best and most thorough of all Music Schools. Conducted on the famous methods of the great European All branches of music taught by complete FACULTY OF 40 ARTISTS. Each department headed by Special Masters of National coi MODERATE RATES OF INSTRUCTION. ua| Espeolaily low rates for beginners. CATALOGUE FREE. | and Page Boulevards.

Will resume classes on

ST. LOUIS MEDICAL October Ist. Call, or send for free Catalog to Dr. W. H. LOEB, 221 N. Grand av., St.

UNIVERSITY

ee a A LALLA, LALIT OCEAN STEAMERS. TWO CRUISES CLEVELAND (17,000 Tons) From New York Oct. 19, 1912 From San Francisco Feb. 6, 1913 Will visit Madeira, Spain, Italy, Egret, India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements va, Te trechiad Aanaens

waii, INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TRIPS I in OF | H § ef India uration 110 Days Each 600 = or all nec: emary ¢ enses abosrd ashore, way, petal. shore excursions, cartie fees, ete. ete. gal anyone whe s_whe hes made the Write fer Booklet. IN BARS AMERICAN LR

PILES CURED AT HOME BY phttleld

nd. WHO IS

men are kidne}: irr, the P ogy ee ¥, Drempt- pt bape dll in Women well as made "alee bit aad KE SA. 5 grees kianey relieves, 4 At se ce Sl ear caster AeeE> | of ~ hy : wy Cag ae \s Louis, Mo.

aed , <i anette cl,

University of Notre Dame NOT RE DAME, INDIANA. COLLEGE: Classics, Lett Economics, Journalism, Engineering, Science, Law, Architecture, PREPARATORY: Commercial. ST. EDWARD'S HALL for young boys. A representative ts now at the Jefferson Hotel, from 10 a m to 2 p. m.. oF 161% Goodfcllow | <a av.

TET

HOTELS, Mew York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. ASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY BARCLAY s gz. P.. “The Dowatown Hotel. b tr. _ HOTEL AL! LBERT, 1 bi be, A , ST & UNIVERSITY rt. oc eas r $1.00 day up, $2.00 with bathe HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27T ST.. near BROA A Reoss Ri. 50 a Sey: © with “4 2.00. HOTEL FLA! FLANDERS, 136 WEST sm oF Rooms, with p sc hy yrivate bath, re HOTEL FREDERICK, ee A i th, $2.60 and pj; one or two persona 2% ae ee

be Sata

¥ a

Weight Crowned ‘2 geet a

; I am going to retire from usin The strain and the esiormous amo of work and worry | ducting such an en more than I can stand. Of could sell out, but I would « fear that my successors | live up to my methods of honorable dealing with the | who have learned to trust ant in me, so I have determined to out my business and retire to } life and devote myself toe some of the misery and unhi I have learned of in my public c I find myself with a few tho treatments still on hand. As an ing gift to the fat people of I am going to dispose of oa figure ee Pr oy the tre neces treatment , my uni thergfore offering m ne and Wil inclu ea is desig es ty f. om sa fates accu the pores of in t mulations

i Sagat res back wit!

You can on your trip Southwest by taking advan. tage of low excursion fares in effect on the First and Third Tues- day of each month,

+

BE 3 mer 8 eae. eae 4 bye ig a tl one 4 oe

as mine has developed into has p i 2s

Page 8

~ 2 it s. i ) Aree 5 Be 7 - ; . 7% wee F ea Pre ange a + 4 yet ple ‘ . Fietz 4 3 Phe % ‘ J . : % me > i"

iss M. Bader, H. H. Webb and a lien, A. M. Attebery, Mr. an de I Mre. J. L. Shelly, Bdna Horn, rapret Ford. leinschm jam G. McCle!l

ver. . Gillen, and Mrs. Kottsuper, Sprake.- Dot Kayser. Wendel, arguerite enk and Grace Bohn. Mrs. J. H. Stafford entertained for a day at t Solid Comfort cottage. Misses Eman- ¢ Stafford and Frieda Amberg of Grafton, Mrs. Julius Mous of Alton was the guest for a day of Mrs. George H. Osborne at the Ushroom cottage. Misses Laura Schlueter and Harriet Eby of St. Louis were- Chautauqua visitors on Thursday of last week. en- Miss Maud Peek of St. Louis is bein - avis terteined for the week by Miss John at the Pavey cottage. Misses Mollie Roedel. Cecelia Strake, Lydia and Irma Ulbricht, Edna Liner. Cecelia Hein. “ther Lischer, Mollie Hussman, Estelle 4 ‘, = _——- - Mun and Julia Strake, members Biadereila Club of St. Louis, were for the week at the Summer Rest cot " A. Gil! of Alton passed a few days OF my of Waiden Levis at the Seldom Inn cottage. Misses Mary of St. Louis passed at this resort. Besc Clarice Whitin ee of the past week chins of: St. Louis was oy yg ay oe oF Miss Hazel Caulfield a gu at the Wee-ta-moo | ° WEBSTER GROVES. 500 a mbley entertained the ze ne which she is a member Wedneneay ternoon. Among the members and ¢ were: Mmes.— William Stine. Loyall Wilcox. Marsha}l Warren, Seneca Taylor, J. H. Trembley. illiam F. Mitchner, Misses— Adele Trembley, Corrine Trembley, Mmes.— W. W. Fulkerson, G. B. Decker. Carol Coggeshall, William Campbell, J. Dickson Andrews, W. O. Anderson. Misses— Jean Jackson,

baby . and Mrs. William Helimick, and CEA Eureka. Mo., for a few weeks. Deane Garrett and children Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria Bay, Minn. have returned from the sum- Mrs. Anna Hillman is spendin woe PP: wor mer at Martha’s Vineyard, wit and will return Oct, 4. and son have returned e they visited relatives. ; until September. Mrs. Beck will not return as igen, gs Se Misses Emily and Catherine renee nnn wean : ae — ~- Mr. Horace Beck from Baltimore, wher

‘Made in St.

There are other things made‘in St. Louis besides mer- chandise—reputations, for instance. Read these items and you will understand how this store has made theirs of selling ‘‘Better Clothes for Less Money.”’ Louis Week |

ds, cheviots and Scotches—well medium and dark pa ‘product of a renowned maker—we ion the name because we a » The finest Suits in this Included in lot—the meres, cheviots, etc.—in the ver weave ark and medium sha actual $10.00 values—for... PANTS ‘THE GREATEST St. Louis public. on the dollar. and Scotches—medium and dark peg, semi-peg and conservative styles—all sizes for men and young men—they come in weiglits that you can wear all year around—splendid for business purposes as well as dress wear—$4.00 values......... _ Pants Worth to $7.00. . The very finest Pants of imported all-wool cassimeres, worsteds, fine serges wool Scotches—in fit and finish they are equnl to the best tailor-made Pants—you will see in a minute that these are Pants that sell in the regular way for $6 and $7—they can be ‘worn twelve months in the year—choilce...... SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | Worth $18, $20 and $22.50, sO. 88 @ When you see the wonderful range of beau- = tiful patterns and the fine quality of the elothes we are selling at this low price, you will understand why this has become the foremost . | You can choose from § the popular blue serges, blue silk sal fine cheviots, etc.—all pure wool fabriecs—in the choicest appeal to everyone—complete size range for stout measure—we are rushing them out at $8.88. ‘elothing store in St. Louis. Weaves—styles that men up to 48 chest CLOTHING BOYS’ SUITS 1, PRICE of Boys’ Clothes bought from 2 leading Chicago makers at less than 14 price. On sale at equal savings to you. This 1s a won- ' derful opportunity to get your boys’ new Suits for early Fall or school wear at remarkable savings—they come in medium _ weights—in dark and medium colors. 1 $5.00 Boys’ Suits for . . ® Spiendia Suits for school and. early=Fall ‘ ear—tmade of excellent cassimeres, worst- tterns—every Suit the reed not to, for the reason that these same Suits are sold every day in St. Louis for $5.00—on sale at..........6. 4 | $10.00: Boys’ Suits for . these two purchases are materials superior quality imported worsteds, cassi- es—every garment an example of perfect tailoring—coats are interlined with hair cloth, which insures of holding its shape—sizes 6 to 17 years—they are Stocks closed out from five of the _ § leading Pants manufacturers in New York at less than 50c You'll not only get the best values for the q money ever offered, but also the best makes, including strictly # Union-Made Trousers. © | Pants Worth to $4.00 . . . Pants of fine serges, cassimeres, fancy worsteds made— 15 cannot men- are choicest — Pants opportunity ever presented to the .80 3£).80 shades—full- and all- shadow stripe COMPANY

been with Misses Early also have returned home. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parker and 4a Thelma, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ~: Fenn, -d ed Friday for an automobile a to A ‘where they will spend Che ¥i- We Ca CO eS eee OP eo ‘ re Ee = F guests at the home of ms will arrive en ae. Cc. Robb. The shrewdest buyers in this section of the country are coming for miles to take advantage of this, the greatest Piano buying eve ever held in St. Louis. Hundreds of Pianos and Player-Pianos go on sale this week at prices, Ta" & ee mene ata , here Mon- | Downey ot pire J Pa Se and .will be. the )

- to « Mrs. Do The legitimate PAID ¢ of the Post-Dispatch in St, it, suburbs ts greater than - ALL other English Daily BINED. oe f Strongharst, T1l.. visiting Mrs. John are guests

KING’S GREAT EXPANSION SALE IS THE GREATEST PIANO BUYERS’ OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERE SCORES OF HIGH-GRADE STANDARD PIANOS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK REGARDLESS OF 1 REAL VALUE. ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED; BUY NOW AND PAY LATER. a zs 5 a £5 2 . fy . terms and conditions that stagger g competition. Some go at wholesale, some way below wholesale and some old style good Pianos are absolutely given away, noth being charged except for drayage and such repairs as you wish to have done. -

$200 235 265 273 285 piano toned, tically

Stone Upright Moxter Upright Kurtzmann Upright Kroeger Upright Hallet & Davis Upright $450 Stone & Sons’ Upright Pianos, maker’s splendid designed walnut and. mahogany Piano is. covered by a ten-year guarantee. COME EARLY TOMORROW MORNING AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION—PIANOS DELIVERED AT ONCE. Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. a a gem of the. art, beautifully action; artis- cases in oak, Every Now $175. | Ah 8 SPS ‘ ve ' ‘ *~, * en ‘ F irr ” toy + | / ‘ » | ' P . . - + ae

Lindeman Upright McPhail Upright Adam Schaaf Upright Davis U pright Earlbelle Upright $300 315 325 335 350

Now is your time to buy a piano. $375

PELLET | i Caen ee... Peae Rodgers Upright Bachman Upright Stinson Upright Belmore Upright Steinway 550 Upright 650 Uhrich 800 850 385 400 425 450 Ka abe Anderson Upright

St. Louis is at 1118 Olive street. 30 Days’ Eree Trial, No Money Down, $1.00 Per Week Biggest, Busiest, Best. ” d ;» ‘ World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retaiiers. All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- tory-to- NG PIANO COQ. Branch Stores in Home Store. 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Read Carefully This Partial List of Our Many Great Bargains in New and Used Standard Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos, — $475 Sitn Upright We are here offering you pianos, prices, terms and conditions made possible only by a piano house with immense capital. There are no outside agents, collectors, or red tape at KING’S, that is why the new piano buying center of Free Music Lessons at a Fine Up-to-Date Conservatory of Music Biggest, Busiest, Best. $225 Buy Now: Save From $200 to $300; on Our Special Terms of 30 Days’ Free Trial: No Money Down. $1.00 Per

Foe oe $750 Channing Play Piano, 88-note, Mah. Case, S-year guarantee.......-. $950 King Player-Piat SS8-note, Mah, Case; slightly | used; 10-year guarantee 5 ae 4" is Bae bar’. x?

ee. 5 ‘ > # $475 Campt IL Upright Pianos, made to | ast lifetime. This Piano. has) iee sold in St. Louis for so iamy years that its name alone i synonym of its high artisti¢ @ ceHence. Special sale price, $8 am

A. OD

ii

‘oe ge: A read m Im. We are/ # A es ' tah bn cm \ I SUMMER COMPLAINTS @ =) RADWAY’S reson i NY: Mine Gh

a —: oo Gt d con EXTBRNAL USE: | APPLY’BY THE HAND RUB: E H BING [TON WELLOR SAT URATE APIECE OF FLANWEL wiT 1T AND PLACE OVER t rweNTy DROPS TOATEA” Hs 7 SPOONFUL IN WALe A f BH TUMBLER OF WA ‘ at 4 ‘ , >. AR 4 ue eee® gece ee haeeean see e+ec eR 4s, ; « > _/ ° og - - - - READY RELIEF It Is Highly Important That Every Family Keep a Supply of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF always in the house. prove beneficial on all occasions of pain and sickness. There is nothing in the world that will stop pain or arrest the progress of disease as quickly as Radway’s Ready Relief. Its use wil) Internally—A half to a teaspoon- ful in a half tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nan- sea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervous- | ness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache. Flatulency and all Internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Akcue and all other Malarious Biltous and other fevers, aided by RAD- WAY’'S. PILLS. as quickly as RAD- WAY’S READY RELIEF. _ Tourists, Camping Parties, Summer Visitors to the country willifind Rad- wav'’s Ready Relief a valuable acces- sion to their outfits. It takes up but little room—is not expensive—and saves often a world of trouble. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway’s Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of waterete. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Radway’s Ready Relief For 60 years the Family Doctor and Household Remedy. Radway’s Ready Relief is guaran- teed under the U. 8S. Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 537. DR, RADWAY & CO. Radway Sq. (Worth and La. | fayette Sts.), New York.

a if ‘Cok reel crew with each order. ke Ss The famous old Metiow Springs W tho brand that once you try want you to try it and we will take the ris any order in the list below—use a full quart FREE—Gold- y Glass and : =—& \ whiske 7) Full Quart Bottles Mellow Springs Whiskey Full Qua:t Bottles Mellow Springs Whiskey 1 2 Full Quart Bottles Mellow Springs Whiskey Our Great FREE Offer With each four quarts of Mellow Whiskey we send Ts absolutely free a ha some scroll crysta icious Sherry hattan Cocktail. in orderin devsired. This decanter is fu sideboard. eomiaended for medicinal and home use. i'm n’s -xponses, tc., wo have Thi - erful oer w. last buta takeadvantage / sameand order tm MAYCLIFFE DIST. CO., a “

‘ Warehouse 84, pas decanter, withscroll lase stopper, filled with your choice of de- Portor Angelica Wine or Man- state contents size, free from advortising matter, a useful ornament to any You can’t beat the genuine old M ‘ow uprings, the same straight, pure. aged- in-bond whiskey physicians have always re- |) TRY THIS WHISKEY ‘| AT OUR RISK. rT private stock FILLED WITH WINES ou will always buy. 8 sy Real = AND CORDIALS bottle; ourself, treat your friends; test it every way; you are the udge; and if you are not more than satisfied it’s the biggeas bargain ever made, just return unused portion and we will refund all your money. These prices talk. $9.25 $4.25 25 3 nd- Not wet ese are Full ST. LOUIS, MO. Ser hes

~ “ad sie: * * 2%

SHERRY PORT, “ANGE Lica WINES 4 "Unsirran cockt#l , ; ~~, j DON’T Ore ITrge you toe Quart Botties.

cessfully treated themse

have decided UNTIL SEPT. 1 WE lightest anc strongest Teeth; bite corn off the years; call early: avold the rush. ] have tried four sets of teeth. The new whalebone set is the only one that ever tion, R. nault. Ill, Gold Crown, 22-k. Full Set of Teeth ido Bridge Work iper Gold Fiilings ..... Sliver Flitines tlemanly, gave me perfect satisfac- a: Re- middle age. BOSTWICK, years.

hed 15 Years. Here to n Daily Sunday 8 to 4.

, Radway's Ready Relief Sold by au Drugsists, | : to make our Set 0. Best Teeth for $3, which is the cob; guaranteed for 30 All work done by expert. gen- licensed No students, All work guaranteed for fifteen Have, impression taken morning and get teeth same day. Examinationg and advice free. ENTAL PARLORS out hindrance from wor , oo ro pad absolutely FR . ' coupon and mail TODAY ant, PLAPAO LAROTAL KIES, . ss Lewis, TAPE- with head. or no fee. No Book for 2c stamp. R, M Pas Specialist, 444° 'N. 12th. wt uh

Whaiebone ; re Fe ae a HER P OSs is Ne If you are a telephone scriber you can tell J7oue- for home help to 4 Posts aoe Ad Operator, wh » Wa the advertisement f ce have it charged to your @ Main 3180 or Central 34 es lige et? ae > a AG operators of in the Veay attendance |

‘alae A ee

ty, followed by t r saw the old ' KNEW I was b - {dea of the fat I could not se B my mouth, and tl me so tightly in

Page 9

legitimate PAID Post-Dispatch in Ss, Sa burbs is grenter than other English Dailies

— IOTHING DOWN $109 PER WEEK, VER OFFERED, ; ESS OF THEIR R. J Piano buying events ns that stagger all riven away, nothing $1.00 Per Week. se ser ? De BR Ie Oe RIP ae gt eB ie Se ae ee De ee VE BLM Oe A A ee oe Sep = i ass 5 ae Ts eae’. ioe 5 pee erent! ce i . [onl : fn | Player-Pianos. hanning Player- -note, Mah. Case, guarantce ing Player-Piano eek aarantee B3ZS | 475 Campbell ht Pianos, made to last a ne. This Piano has been in St. Louis for so many that its name alone is a ym of its high artistic ex- ce. Special sale price, $187. D AT ONCE.

FEIFFER’S | PRICE GROCER} 15-517 Morgan it ave purchased the Luytiet »ck, which we are selling & e-half the re ds ‘ice, SALE NOW GOING OM

MAIL ORDER BUSES NT WEAR A A TAUS

) -adbivbr mneworke, Bat tee snerance ok wor nat tural... A a A eat, use. Gold 7 1 of we ve may by mat ae . tely By eee a aes

ead. or for Jc ata jaliet, 444 N, — TRAINED FOR HER POSITION. If you are a telephone: criber you can tell your | or home help to @ Post-i7repa te Vant Ad Operator, who will wor advertisement for you ®"* am DR, M. Poth st., 8t.

- . FUL’ = _— always in mind the blessings of being / . Post-Dispatch busy, thru ness ei cahraane Ads.

___|._ PART TWO.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1912.

Sota een Oe ee EA TS or CAPTIVE DESCRIBES LIFE IN ZAPATA’S FORTIFIED HAREM

armer Tells of Her Ex- periences in the Home

MEXICO CITY,, Aug. 17. 4 NEW trait tn the character of Smi- Yiano Zapata, leader of the ‘‘Death ‘ Legion’’ of Mexican bandits, and her of the horrors of the unsettled con- § of government in the country, is din the story told by Senorita Dolores , who has arrived here from ’s fortified hacienda, where she and BS other women were held prisoners by the i j ee i's old. \ endit. Nearly all of them had been kid- feped. None entered his hacienda willingly. 7-7 marriage was performed to satisfy s of them. The story told by Miss Escandon reveals ondition of life among the wealthy men of Mexico of which little has been known in s United States. Miss Escandon is 20 She was accompanied here by baby, the child of Zapata. The bandit Bader turned the 26 women from his home t he formed an attachment for another D ng woman, whose father was of such great al h and influence that the bandit could ¢ her only tn. marriage. This ts Miss Escandon’s story: lured to Kidnapers. WAS born at Santa Rita, a little village 13 miles by trail from Villa Ayala, the home of Emiliano Zapata, and therefore about 60 from Mexico City. My father was a fairly “ pronpemmenedado (farmer), who lived in the 3 and worked his ranch of 16,000 acres, just ide.” On the night of Sept. 12, 1909, as I was BR il ‘ing down the street, I was approached by an | d woman, an Indian whom I did not know, who t to me in Spanish: “Your p Aunt Juana wishes to speak with you at! ee and has sent me to have you come to b aunt lived on the other side of the village, "as I knew nearly every inhabitant of the town and did not fear any of them, I fol- sd the old woman away from my own home to- a that of my aunt. We turned off on the % which runs along the base of the hill just yw the church, and as we reached a deserted of this street seven or eight horsemen, all fed in black, all heavily armed and all galloped up, surrounded the old woman S myself. I heard the leader of the d ask &@ question of the old woman, who re- shere- she is.” fe moon was shining brightly but I could fecognize any of the men, two of whom leaped b their horses, seized me as I tried to run, Ma @ handkerchief about my mouth as I be- to scream, and lifted me to the horse of. the ler, who, holding me with one arm, galloped ¥, followed by the remainder of the band. I yer saw the old woman again. igged and Carried Away. KNE W I was being kidnaped, but I had no ES fdea of the fate that was in store for me. pp could not scream on account o’ the gag ¥ mouth, and the horseman who carried me i me 180 tightly in his arm that I could scarce-’ Peathe. Not a word was exchanged for nearly mOurs, in which we rode steadily, due north, arty as | could tell, from Santa Rita. h the horses were halted, allowed to rest a 5, and i was given a drink of water. gag was replaced in my mouth, I was Wlded, put back in the saddle, and once ‘we started off, this time at a slower gait. sandy did not speak to me, nor did he offer ¥ insults in any way. Evidently, I felt, I to to be cared for, probably to be held for ran- F I knew that there were many bandits eat part of Mexico, some of whom probably rth at my father was a man of means, and ‘f all his seven children I was his favorite. of other harm did not come to me then, s tt was well that I did not know of the fu- ‘ts I should have killed myself. ae mtered a yard, for I heard gates creaking. ‘éited from the saddle and carried across a i Oa ices, through which I was carried and On my feet. The bandage was removed uv? eyes, and the gag was taken from my Bee sx P aS ; _— was lit by a large electric light Up close to the ceiling, which was high. wt were no windows; apparently the hing Neng a 2. ws which L eeenets

‘Miss Dotorts EscaNDON The room was large, but the only furniture was a couch and in one corner a cement basin filled with water, something like holy water bowls in the churches. Beside me were two women, neither one of whom was less than 40 years of age. They began speaking to me in low voices, asking me if I knew where I was. When I replied that I did not, the one on my right said: “In the house of Emiliano Zapata, Villa Aya- la.” I knew what that meant, for one of thc girls in our village had disappeared the year previous, and it was reported that she had been forced to become an inmate of Zapata’s household. I tried to scream, to fight the old women, anything to escape, but they held me _ fast, eventually un- dressed me, gave me a bath and put me to bed. I was not disturbed that night. I had been sso exhausted that, though I tried to stay awake, eventually I dropped asleep, and woke somewhat refreshed. This time the door was partially open, but one of the old women was seated in the doorway sewing, while outside I could see an armed man, also dressed in black, pacing up and down in front of the house, I judge it was then about 9 o'clock, and almost immediately a good breakfast was brought to me by the other old woman, who had been in 2 room the night before. I was hungry, but seemed that I could not eat,.and I had esi tcuched the food an hour later when a young man, also dressed in black, came to the door and spoke to the old hag on guard there. “The master wants to see her immediately,” he said, and walked away. The old woman arose and came over cecuch, “Get up,” she said. give you an audience.” Then the other old woman appeared again, and together they led me out of the door into the sun- shine and across the patio (courtyard) of the place. In this short walk of about 200 feet, to another house I was able to see the sort of place to which I had been brought. She Sees Her Prison. A ROUND an area of about a hectare ran a to my “Don Emiliano is going to stone wall some 15 feet high and evidently three or four feet thick at the base. At each of the four corners was a round tower, also of stone, with a door which gave into the court- yard. On the top of the wall, which was flat, black clad men, who I afterward learned were members of Zapata’s “Death Legion,” each carry- ing a rifle and with machetes and revolvers in their belts, were walking up and down. I saw the big bolt-studded gates through which I had passed, and then looking behind me, saw a one-story building about 100 feet long, with a flat roof, on which armed men also were walking up and down. Several children were playing in front of this building which evidently was di- vided into several rooms similar to the one I had left, as this was the building in which I had been kept all night. In each of -the doors of the rooms I could see a woman sitting. All were young, some of them apparently free to come and gc into the yard, others with old women seated on the doorsill of their rooms. Ahead of me was another building, also of one story, but higher than the other and with a sort of low tower or superstructure, also of § .e, crowning the roof. In this tower there was a small door, but no windows, only seven small openings on each side, which I afterward learned were portholes for machine guns and rifles. Below on the main building was a wide ornate- fy built porch leading up to two large windows and another heavy door, which was closed and on which was a brass plate bearing the name Rmiliano Zapata. All at once I felt as if I were face to face with the end of my life. I tried to 1 ge shh geehad Rear eed acres I longed to fly at the high stone wall about 50 feet to my left; I felt that I could climb it, that I could beat down the black guards, that I could es- cape if I could only get away from the old women. , Led to Her Cie B : all my struggles were useless. With surprising strength they held me and forced me to enter the great door; to pass into a small hall elaborately furnished, but with

PAGES 1 1—8B

WOMAN ON THE ont commealos aaoenee ae omen FIRING LIN

~ GENERAL _ NEWS. P3 « . Fee —" Es , K, = x .

In Massachusetts, the leaders of the Colo petticoated army are Mrs. Alice Carroll and } Tonis H. Johnson, who ane were delegates fi Chicago. : what is the plural of Moose and other d may contend that in masculine gender ~~ has come to need only the singular first person—that, in other words, there pss one Bull Moose and the Mighty Hunter is It; t feminine gender, plural number, of the word . agreed upon. The women followers of Col. F velt cal] themselves Moosettes. And thane | : many Moosettes as well there may be when t Progressives are so extravagant in their promis to the women. In Utah, where women vote, Gov, Woe : placing much dependence in the generalship o Mrs. C. R. Overfield. .She was conspicuous aes the only woman member of the Not Committee which went to Seagirt. Be it observed, the women here mentioned 4 all named and assigned to executive positio The news dispatches relate how this ana 4 woman has assumed her post and 1s —, her assignments of committee and appointr The masculine reporter forgets to. whether or not the lady is young, beautiful 1 {a society queen. And the woman Inte dazzled by the power radiated ‘from iaese 1 lights in the feminine firmament, eay what the politician is wearing, Social Side of Life Not a Pelitteel 2 who did distinguished work as delegates and al- } ti ternates to the convention, Mrs. Willlam Grant Brown, Mrs. Robert H. Elder, Mes. Clara, Mor- a

Page 10

m7 v ’ o.*" - -» ' “—, . a Tr. : Si 5 : = ee ‘ : hag sass Se he ‘ ee % s ; ° . X ¥ y r Yer : a5 | A, ihe os © . Us ty; $3 , : x > Ss 4 es see Be SR ie a5 spas 7S ho ; + - % z¢ a ome ba + - . ral ——" . * 4 > , PT ‘ Rees eae i ; Bi ae x ™ uJ : rr - y > 2 oes, % - ee ae : es i y A ° ' - . . agen Se S43 Ps. ae ba * aes 2 . ~ ao ee i > " J , : ™ he . * . : “ ' ' Len ; v is ian + * - s 4 so - ¥ e * - A , axe | . a . ’ = a > he buyin blic that a . : This week has been designated by retailers as well as wholesalers of this city as ‘‘Made-in-St. Louis Week,”’ the purpose being to demonstrate iever i ‘ss the goods manufactured in St. Louis compare with and, in many instances, excel those made elsewhere in America and abroad. This store 18 @ aegpsh gees bebe age ing home industries, as our purchases of hundreds of thousands of dollars’ of St. Louis-made goods annually will attest. All our show windows and Pp ya a a Bed department will be given over to the showing and demonstrating of St. Louis-made goods during the coming week. All leading manufacturers will weve gent A i onstrations in The Big Store, and all have made special price concessions, and we in turn have waived a goodly share of our legitimate profits in order to make. > :

ON moe ott + tures of the Made-in-St. Louis Display in September.

ee ee offering the best money-saving opportunity of the year for you. $2 and $3 Lace Curtains, $1.29 $6 Go-Carts, $2.98 ae Collapsible, all-steel frame, fit- | = | - : SES, Monday we are going to place ted with rubber tire wheels; a on sale about 6000 pair of the usual price is $6; you can buy 4 one here Monday ] fo co fresh, new, crisp Lace Cur- tains; in fret nets, madras $7.80 Collapsible Go- Carts, $3.98 nets and novelties of all Kinds; One-motion Go-Cart; can every pair new and perfect; 3 an 3% $ 29 be opened. and closed with one hand; sprit yards long; values — up to $3 pair, at 2000 airs of Nottingham and Becton Net Curtains; 3 and 3% uphol- stort uality all nickel: finish with orna- (ashingion Ay. | 2232 Arabian; regular $35 Windew Shades; mount- a _ good, strong cart; for 1 ‘Winth Streels- | =" $3,98 ) e) hth_.and JVinth.o values, pair ed on guaranteed rollers; all me hats, ghoes, clothing, cigars, rope, car- _ ets,fcandy and a hundred other prod- . ucts which have made St. ‘Louis fa- ager F. W. Payné and a commit- tee from the Sales Managers’ Associa- tion have requested the labor organiza- tions of St. Louis to direct the line of Mareh of the Labor day parade past the Coliseum, and have invited them to attend the opening of the show. The “Made-In-St. Louig Show,” as heretofore, ig given under the auspices of the Sales Managers” Association, which body is composed of 240 of. the largest manufacturers and wholesalers in the city. .

$1.00 Rore Portieres; heayy chenille velvet; all colors: fancy drape, each $1.50 Porch Shades; bam- boo color; just the thing for your summer 5G porch; Monday, each C

colors; Monday, 12¢ $2.00 Snowflake Summer Portieres; 3 yards long; all colors; regular $2.00; 98c value; Monday, pair...

‘ ‘id Hn « i oe 7 5 /\98 ! ay re Be convenient + Sanitary Bed — the g reatest “9, pee yes 1 Ae eset icine) s es : 4 ha& . ‘ZY ‘2 $ PN pean - and National link springs; opens to. full length bed or closes to a i om) neat mantel; Monday.. 2 ra 98 \ " Ray eS oom ae > y. ae

8:30 Monday begins the greatest Rug sale ever known of; purchasers from East St. Louis, Belleville, Alton, St. Charles, Valley Park and suburban towns should come and attend this sale. It is an event sure to awaken the -livelest interest; it’s an opportunity to buy Rugs of unquestionable high : character at prices difficult, if not impossible, to duplieate; then there is the added advantage of knowing just how they ’ll look on your floor before buying, owing to the way they are dis- played on our immense Fourth Floor. $35.00 Axminster Rug, 9x12, $i.75 Just think of this bargain opportunity, then plan to be here Monday. This lot is a large shipment direct from the mills; about 250 Rugs; Royal, Hartford, Kirman, Smith & Sons and Bigelow Axminsters, Oriental, Persian, Colon- ial, Floral, Scroll, Two-toned and Kalzac designs; Rugs that have the beauty and sheen of the French Wiltons. We recommend them strongly for wear; take advantage of this astonishing low price; slightly mismatched, otherwise worth $35.00; Monday $12.50 Brussels Rugs 9x12 all-wool, close-woven nap; all fast colors; Ori- ental, Persiar, floral, two-toned and scroll; a Rug that will wear; Mon- day, only 1 to a cus- tomer (no mail or C. O. D. orders), — ~* —_ “aw”? 7 . -~ eo | ~ ~—T rds wide . just like cut; 4 yards as ou 90c value, Mon- §ha day, only, yard... v4 ‘No ’ we is r - Va ee

WES: THIS BED, »* Py , 2-8 ‘7 NY

$17.50 Velvet Rugs, $8.95 Everyone contemplating Rug buying look in on this bargain; rich and handsome patterns in Oriental, scroll, floral and Persian designs; heavy nap; 1 to a customer; Monday for Special xtra! $50 French Wilton Velvet Rugs These Rugs are the celebrated Kremlin, Bagdad and Anglo-Persian Rugs, noted for their handsome patterns and lifetime durability; every one is particularly attractive; they'll appeal to those of dis- criminating taste; Orientals, Persians, scroll, Balzac $22 Ap 5 and Mozaic patterns $15.75. Sxtra Size Brussels Rugs . Those who have large rooms, here you are. Handsome Oriental, Per- sian and-floral patterns; rich and soft coloring; strongly woven of the best woolen yarns; 11.3x12, 10.6x13.6 $9.75 \ $3.50 9xI2 Matting Rugs Handsome Japanese, flo- ral, medallion and scroll designs; heavy ply, close- woven Japanese Mat- ting; the kind = that wears and wears, uot ill wear s w ’ cover large-size floors extra, Monday, a y eeeererereeee Bre Bie 3% THIS BED, $4.79 $/29ron Beds m This Bed must be seen to be appreciated, it is straight post, colonial style; has 2-inch post and large fillers; any

tunity of a life- time; special, yd... 50c Japanese Matting; oa the genuine import Siwase 220» linen warp; in 31 different carpet designs; extra special for this t ¥ £ x r.?3 >. ‘ Bi; tat ¥ Bea i 5 a eS S, a“. “i, * ee SS Pen om, a poy ee Pate ‘ * ‘Se’ 383 4 By 4 vd Dean Fi te a

7

Joe: m. I Gouldn't say no Tide, cree cd's eiameed tas BURNS’ LORIMER BILL IS HELD UP : ‘Senate Committee Decides De- tective’s Account Is Not . . Sofficiently Itemized. WASHINGTON,, Aug. 17.—The Sen. ate Committee which investigated William Lorimer’s election ‘today re- 2 ferred a bill of $2500 presented by - Wiliam J. Burns for detective work in the case of its attorneys for in- - YVestigation and report. The commit- _ tee thought the bill was not itemized sufficiently. — + No action was taken on Lorimer’s _ @laim for reimbursement of his ex- mses. The pay of John H. Marble sale at, a yard 6 2 ee . = pees: ‘ $3 to $5 Aluminumwat Monday, Aug. 19th, 8:30 a. m. sharp, f ee will be another day of big values in . Aluminum Cooking Utensils. There never was a Sale attempted on such a broad scale. We have agreed to take over 3593 pieces of 99% pure Alumi- num Cooking Utensils from a leading man- ufacturer, rather than move them to his new warehouse recently completed. He offered us the entire lot at a big discount. Included are _ teakettles, coffee pots, rice boilers, preserving kettles, double ovens, ete. None of this lot will be reserved; none sent C. O. D., nor phone orders accepted, ¥ 1 tg ee, n the. ae 200 Preservin sa $3 Medicine Cabinet, d ne with mir- g Be 2 oa 5 j e ¢ oe Boys’ School Pants Sixth Floor. mes, 24-9n., 35.87

CA AMER POO 6, OB can ae es Shean eae CO FR ee $150 Lawn Bench, solid oak, folding ¢ 0 nstruction, with an extra eenter sup- port, in red and green; special, 39¢ 20 Rhinelander Re- $1.50 Folding Lawn gerator; solid Chair with hardwood case, foot rest walls packed 50ec Canvas mineral wool, with back quered porcelain in- rest jac terior and removable $8.00 Rhineland Re- Slop Jars: com- lete with bail and id; from 8:88 to 9:30, 25 50c Hand-painted China Plates; 16¢ for plate rails veg? hytong Wash owls an pitchers; set... 696. 50c richly blerided Jardinieres; 9 éach C i2c large size Cus- pidors; each @ringers $3 iron frame Wask Wringers, $14 Tube Dome, beautiful art giass, inlaid in brush brass casing with long tu Dd e, Mixture: ¢ 9folia.m. $1.00 Hexagon Fringed Invert- ed Gas Light: complete with

pea FB: 4 par ues ates oe ee a > ae % Bee : . = : wen er) “ AS 5. a: RY {gah Boag ce Pe Ube hata pce 7 as Se oe §, aa 0s ae eet Oe. 4 tara . Ready - mixed House and Floor Paint, suush. 208 $1 unbreakable Doll, with romper, big Baa A 25¢ ; ure, i-light... fringe; while $250 Gas” Fixtures: 37 ’ “ , a (ike ent), .9 1.69 Sb 98 l0c Inverted Gas t ; for 23¢ Glectric Showers Solid brush brass, cellin lates, nial Water / chain effect: all wired, complete (lik t ey ng 10-oz., shelves; ecial, frigerators; hard- 7 ‘es 10c Decorated Tea “age _| 8 BEE BSE Eins eee | SIOO sm" si'cy 81,69 Remarkable Shoe Sale in Basement Monday. $2.50 Shoes,

$3.00 Rustic Hickory Rocker Has woven hickory seat, well-construct- ed and will stand the weather; s p e ¢c fal; $12.00 water - power Washing Maebine,

id John J. Healy, the committee's os : | 8:30 to 10 a, | @ttorneys, was fixed at $12,000 each. ™m:; €0c Colo-

Se. ‘Made- _ | The management of the Grand-Lieader - bas already started to join its hearty _ Support to the ‘“Made-in-St. Louis _ Week,” and the big dry goods store from _ ow until the close of the celebration _ ‘Will resemble a veritable bee hive of in- aur activity. Various machines Have been put into the store to show : how the things they buy are 2.69 29 49

loc Cheviots, 6c ‘

20c Jable Jable Damask ‘Wade. Of this form of exhibit one of ‘most interesting ts to be found in ci $2.98 Porch Oilcloth, 10¢ 300 yards of Table 500 yards Blgached Table Damask, 64 inches wide; in very $2 and $3 Shoes We do not exaggerate in the

40-In. Sheeting 800 yards of 40-inch Sheeting; the kind 1000 yards of Shirting Cheviots, in stripes checks and plain school wear; all sizes: special sve §0c Bloomer Pants for boys; ™ at dark material; just the (ting “te, , toeerrteveeee® sis Dresses, $1.00 $1.00 White Waists; assorted sizes; special price Bae $2.98 Linene Suits; all sizes; made three-quarter length, as long as they last, g 8 oe ee eo eer 0 $1.98 Panama Skirts; all sizes; as long as they last, price ae $1.50 White Lingerie Waists; all sizes; open front and back, high and | Beck, price ........... 090 Basement. for sheets, slips and other household uses; the best round colors; very desira- ble for boys’ suits, waists, etc.; our special sale price, per yard. Basement—No phone or mail orders. loc Drass Ginghams, &c An entire case enuine Amosk ress Gingham, @ll colors; this consists plaids, ’ stripes plain colors; positively 10c value; least when we say that these Shoes -were made to sell for the prices above th heeft . mentioned. The price for re Sine fe 04 fn which we are selling these 844c; Monday, Shoes is due to the fact of per yard having purchased an éntire Basement—-No phone jobber’s lot, numbering over .or mail orders filled.. 400 irs, cent of the Saat valine Scent 80c Pepper elled Sheeting in all leathers and sizes; Ine enormously large oll of Girls’ Dresses $1.00 Percale Dresses for girls; neatiy, some high neck and long sleeves} just the thing for school: special Oileloth, 48 inches wide, in very pretty patterns; warranted not to crack; until sold, per yard (Base- She embroidery department, where a cc te machine outfit has been in- to show shoppers how the dainty | for women’s wear are manu- 0 . Here visitors may witness the ration of the delicate embroidery pretty patterns; a reguiar 35c value, until sold, per yard 19¢ (Basement).

Dressing Sacques 50c Percale Dressing Sacques for ¥ en; light and dark colors; special = for Monday Basement. .......sssse8ee8

making of Monarch athietic un- “ear is also a part of the firm’s ex-

30c Fioor Oilcloth 500 yards Floor Oil- cloth, 2 yards wide, in very. pretty pat- terns; until limited amount is a sold, yard f 8)

of H. & 8. shirt waists for “so installed a machine for ‘oses. Another exhibit to ‘s tnat of the Simmons “th has as a feature ‘ter brand of cut- $3.80 Couches Vernis Martin finish; heavy angie iron frame; best grade of helicon spring; test- ed to 500 pounds; Opens to full-sized bed, QHCMEAHALALADAAOLS HOA ANA LAR AALAAM ALAS ALADARDAD SD AQLALADALCL DADAMS ALDADAAAQSHAREASA ADA LAAAAARARAAAR special for Monday, per 90. inches pair (Basement), r wide stag rs Sheeting; the finest quality in wide g sheeting ever of- em ee in the piece; it. ht off tz | “a ; Basement—-No photie ml Basement. or mall orders. Ne ® O'CLOCK SPECIAL ) 25c Jateens Men ors, plenty .o ack 86 Inches wider: all larte lengti:s; per vard, Mondgey... ‘ Basement. $ . > r - we a + F P : if ; 2 Fs * é ; tee , 7 « & - 4 bc ted : eee f D - 4 = a, a ae 5 ks ea Paes 4 hy ¥ ha aa ; . Por Be age p See ~ he wi “ Sul |} for roller towels: while |} timited amount ; day, per. ; yard € sh ee ed . |} No phone or mall ordel

~~ ed, he on time (Baeemeni,. no ~~” a ee oy — nthe:

ll el le Le l,l —

« % a % di >, ES ~ : % ~, 2 4 . . 1 = # ee ' é “4 %3 # r Ree a oe -— eg ae, i ti i i i EE Se ae

Page 11

£5,

ae : : : — enn DLL LLL LLL Et ae ”" " 3 ; ‘ j re from } the 240 m b e oj eo ee - ; OF a eae ce et ce a tn en in their campaign in the light of South and West, and two ® a embers of the Sales Manag- ; ) running high jump, boys; potato race| Miatelitza, Russian snowstorm, — attic of Feminine ar wre soar years ag ts Sv slats | since. bueiibin te en ee Oe for girls; throwing basket ball for dis- 1 and Yeatman Square; Krakovi ‘ Sudden that it is staggering. Only : Among the St. Louisans are ©°P on by telegraph to the Commis- | ; | tance, girls; 8-pound shotput, boys; teth- ance, Pontiac pl one fact looms large and obvious to sentatives from many of the larger|sary Managers, Thursday morning, er tennis final, girls; rolling hoop race, Wits Impends in me, and that is that women are re- wholesale dry goods, patielsioey how when the vote will be taken. | hove: thidd “game detee ‘ealt: . these Ee .sarding this opening offered them as linery shoe and other houses. bac ere : ctosihinm tidied amd velay than Gil Vein: aa [a valued opportunity. ing with the visiting commissary | FEUDIST PLEADS GUILTY At 3 o'clock will start the grand march on buyers will be held at the Jeffers by the children from all of the play- f | Nation al Politics oy Isabelle Blaney, who came to « ries. * when aa the Republican convention as a Pro- Hotel Monday at oe . unds, after which of children b gressive went home a Moosette, [ BI NV saree Seservarions wilt. >? set ay lcm "pad. eign) al Rentinns Ges UND tome each of the devas will give ae boas “ - he v ted and welcomed. e penitentiary was e ts of being a “political politi the visitors greete the sentence today imposed on Bites the dances of foreign countries. These

er gee a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1912,

RR FS a enn

Continued From Page One. clan.” And Mrs. Blaney told me in an The Sales Managers are Baty . awards ine of the “vanatets ia th dances will be presented in the following interview all about how politicians the convention armed ver! yee peg Hillsville Conrthdeas = rates He order: Sailor's hornpipe, Carnegie play- are bound by campaign promises and : ‘a 1913” fans, cigars specially Danced, some or ag , ground; Wooden Shoe Dutch dance, Da-| Waechtier’s band and the Int favors and how political patronage is Special Train Will Carry Sales badges and small booster _— The “ongigga guilty to second degree mur-| Miss Charlotte Rumbold Com- xota and Carondelet playgrounds; Oldj| band from 4 to 6 p. m. quite right and , and that wom- . Cincinnati headquarters of the asso- . $ Fr Sht and proper, an Managers and Their Guests, “ . Dan Tucker, American folk dance, Ken - the laughing, athletic and i : 99 Tr Seinses Maton and their gentler en should ally themselves only with ciation will be held at the Sinton Ho- fecaa tthe. Peo cit have pone pletes Program for Féstival nerly and Pine street grounds; Salter- wes Pu have pone ‘i. tee: _ epl ian ieee in: tl the political party with which there L ; Mond Night tel, a ee ee ae A 29 ella, Italian duet dance, Carr Square; | mond lasts—that’s forever. fou, ad may feel the strain. In that Caving Monday Night. de for | degree. ug. 2Y, ’ : t Loftis Bros., on is promise of power. Arrangements have been mate Westphalian peasant dance, Lyon Park; ,#*'8, ‘ro™ , Gertrude Atherton, in her speech, oientll will be called upon to help out. distri De eT cae =m aeesn of AB totes a PP Frovably the first leutenant of the| Coitomia in this tone; “Wilson is| * Spécial train carrying 100 mem-| SCIENTIFIC Folk dances of 16 countries wit be a| Wonderful Cures Reported in Germany. ~ aC regiment wil — Te opposed to suffrage, and is too hon- bers of the St, Louis Sales Managers’ BUST DEVELO PER feaure of the Inter-Playground athletic The use of simple herbs as remedies instead of the more concent ’ a ol a

ai, informal receptions daily. But with hordes of visitors, the earnest and mere- ’ “te curious, increasing as the season

; AG a — 7 — gate A Mo: Se hae ee Ee, a ee Cae OCR ee . ee, Fis . :

- 75 @¢..4 he

: the woman’s Democratic organi-

‘ the eapia sociation, from Tuesday to Thursday|to a beautiful form, but alas! there |discovered a maw drug, othine—dou- = ee — other women interested | and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., who first advocated the - —— © . And now, having achieved positions of} .+i1ges to sander “et os aaa yi a inclusive. The train will be made up|are many who never get proper de- | ble strength, which is so uniformly |‘? children’s work, completed the ar-| of some of our native roots, such as: Golden seal and Oregon Bower, do you think these women are}... making all sony tg country, it} °f five electric-lighted, 16-section velopment and seem doomed to stay | successful in removing freckles and rangements for the festival program, | drake and queen root, black cherrybark. These are ae to let the grass grow under their| yonooves women of St Louis with | Sleepers. flat-chested and unattractive. giving a clear, beautiful complexion Saturday afternoon. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which has 7) fect in showing what they can do? hopes for political e antes Pes arouse| The St. Louisans are going to Cin-| Sorose, the new treatment for lack|that it is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug| The athletic events will have first place Already Miss Addams has set an exam- € : cinnati to induce the Commissary|of development, is for sale by the|Co. under an absolute guarantee to|°" the program. These start at 10 a. m. themselves, instead of trusting to the , ; : rerv + a : d d at 3 f Managers to vote their 1913 conven- | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and in every|refund the money if it fails. — ee Pp. m. Then dances 0 a wroeUan, Tie te ae ger sf . to marvel over, in the force, com-

A

bake 3 y -W3 } r ine: i The athletic events will be: J ~~ oe The study of the tariff is some-|@™pPloyes from the meeting point,| way of St. Louis to buy goods and go|from. the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or Co. for the double strength othine; it E Wf , np oe tn “hing which is presumed to be of espe- Nineteenth and Pine streets, to the} from here to the convention. They by mail postpaid from the Embee Toi-|is this that is sold on the money-back Final game playground baseball; 75- * > eeusbaaes tek a # eater paint hci neo Pat 3 ap = #iail interest to women and they are ex- | ST°Ve. have assembled from al! over the let Co., Buffalo. N. Y. guarantee.— ADV. yard dash for boys; 65-yard dash, girls; 4: ¥. @etheson, Sau. 3

Oe ; nn An. De led to disseminate such views and pete eemaes ee ——S Oe , e . oe Too, E instruction on this momentous subject : FP : AS +. ‘A ye E as will strixe home. | AT hm | . ae . . + ‘ -. ai % : Ss t ; ae “ Sats ~ 3S oe . va > fie i Aff : af ‘an: : e ° . d ae ‘ "4 Ly +a ; && ~~ | a , 3 oe . 4 RR GS Ba 8 AVON ee A A ct ; Pe . ? di . . a 8 ot 4 ot . hy 4 Ps e : = ‘ - 3 ; es s) Le K ” x j . AE te Bas ee pe El (PRLYING the slogan invented by a ) OL a Oey \tA SD Re OO eS 1 ee = 450 Floor Qilcloth ff 4eé e woman’s organization, ‘““Win with (a eA sf. ; re SPE Pie) ee Aer oe seo 2 “ cg ; 4 Ys bo f . ‘ as ees . ~ : a) ~~» ” s x - bh as J 4 vy ae “ ~ NO, ot. - ’ 40 di Mil . ve PY ;

CES I AF NEE MEDEA . bargain never before (a 4 Wilson,” and “Cut the Cost: of a aN Ss ve to DUY og. lied and better skilled than ever did . we Fs. al, Pe kf ges at Goldman Bros. if you need Furniture, Carpets, Stoves or Douseaes a on Aa Ne, i i PS NES ~_ , ab Goods of any kind. Don’t miss ‘‘Dinner-Set Week’’ at Goldman Bros OE RE To GOr “Tse Dt a 4 1 MLL a Ne th Fae ee + ar af La ONE Eine ieee iiiaeiaiia Dione g ard a pe ee ee _L rga Ss u smen. ¥ ey “SN 7 om, te . a) e : : bs a . 5 i | | . * -. ne xe AS « _f- “ , * ve » > > = > . : ”s Mr, you see, henceforth this campaign Si erat 7 a rie Wal * — way an \ Gas RRA YY 2} [Te S, 3 Get one delivered to your home with the goods—ABSOLUTELY FREE. EB > 900 Linoleum wee Mi necessarily be a battle of words and A SSS ft G6 SE 7a] ® eae = : 4c eee Oe Ue 93 Mev sarees "* a? : , ™ yom Ss — WW A -fekZ ws = . Ys 4? “—- 3 5 ° . 2: “tf / a, g : oa «a ee . eo, 4 yards wide Linoleum, —& Mument; and when was ever woman | hy nm a = i" oe» © eds can ur p : ) | Sees. $0c value, Mon- Adc "actice in the use thereof? | jl oma (|, wilfN lf pasate 3 O ites |. ee oe Oe ons. Fh tg pesca nent £0 Ne = sas A tif ] . — BR ° | j i ; 4 ae 4 raat P ge — 2 \ ite f- ¥ $ FR » on : Si yir ss d ‘ Z ‘ A aim , :. 4 d ; : ,

oh 7 4)! y'tid| vil “pnly a day or so ago Mrs. Gertrude I / (\\] W@herton, well-known novelist, but a enero ‘Bvate citizen, arose and made a speech favor of Wilson which, put on the out in San Francisco, made the Buys This Big Beautiful . ble country tingle. It was her first molic speech, but the populace still is paling the sting of her invective, ‘the 5 arpness of her satire. “T cannot see much difference between e presidential platform of Wilson and pOsevelt, save that one was read and WARDROBE he Other was bellowed,’’ was one of “airs, Atherton’s expressions. sie a » Mrs. Atherton attended the Repub- In Oak or Mahogany $1.85 Linoleum fat »jican convention in th l “ ep * Inlaid Pe meres + ce > ralist and sat in nbbigeoateag Toa ont CASH OR CREDIT— , " : re | a > Fees cine ticore: LC Ta -“two most popular Roosevelt Pes” yy te Mi... { ae a nT | , I ee ut rer large-size floors; a 3 elt rallies. I oA | iL a re pa oe re rea oe poche sceeay, 69¢ Se : remember. So it was at first hand that TERMS TO SU IT A le Affe @ 00 Sirianni caves PiiA \ Fr | : re VAs eS a TS REE RTE eer," Ms PEs bcls Real BYAFA. ..cesecaees SA | the made her studies of the man. In The largest and most : PERS PY | MERE REET S | |) her speech she employed this epigram: : ’ » “The Roosevelt movement is referred beautiful Bachelor’s ote as a _yrapea crusade. To me it Wardrobe ever of- Revival” ee eel fered on sale. A posi- “Wilson Always Exercises Self- tive $45 value, on special sale for $29.75. = Control,” Says Mrs. Atherton. GOLDMAN BROS., Olive, Near 11th. # N the course of her remarks she ob- i served: “Se * > ee eR : ese =| _ASOGR “san 7 , i a me women have loved Roch- a ‘« SOLID OA ‘

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Bed (blue, white, green or oid) A All complete, including one Bed ( i 1 age s+ yi & ker, the man who was 1 . - : “Nas } | ; ile. I confess I ha 00 per cent = | pp nate eas : : = | b %: don’t think the need for legislation oF i , waa # the white slave traffic appealed to so LE: - =F 3 } 3 — - = in wus & man as Mr. Roosevelt. He ————_ = ," i, A, me . ’

. e +) a 50 "Preserving Kettles, | me too sheltered, especially in his fam- y gor teas gar 5 | a quarts f life, te know about such things. | : Y / — 2 — i , % Pe a é Fr gi 3 . ge 4 ec Pf | “ 4 TWQ pleleleas WEST OF ip * y sold for. one to waue he was President, children were Peatomer; hab pd 5c} Working 16 and 17 h i adi tes Geen bss | Bue on a i mS ore o ue: le a ame : ate te Dut he did nothing in the mR 7 : ‘~~ 2 > # fF S ae U S M e 5 J Q 0 | a omes Mrs. Yawger Eastward ov . Breathing Fire of Battle.

——=) ND trom the other extremity of the School Pants se ? q Country came the message that for boys: made of goodir * Mrs. Yawger arrived in New York “ the hing for + it sweuung fire.” . i eee weeeeeeeoaeeeee v . don’t stand for traitors. We are ——- SR a ae ita, cca te — oe ; s’ 6Dresses Bes, in “nd to follow any new Moses agit * 7 aa s for girls; neatly mader# ming down from the Mount with the if ! H k FR iLL] N G wa ee nd long sleeves; Fla | wrth Commandment, ‘Thou shalt not , aga sac he, Sg nd use of WAVEN- Full Quart W is ey E en, “na Be 5 pees vuT os — in large letters, and no % clean, healthy condition ank pro in| Try it at Our Expense : ITS IN THE SUCTION ~T ing Sacques : ee $ m of ag shalt not covet, were . eee EE cg growth of abundant, mB There are all sorts of claims for superiority among distillers and “FF im} s , £ ‘Sacques for wom- @Mall | r utterances. | eautiful hair. bra |e Mat) Orde a wale we Tet we ee Fo | 1 om , . colors; special bit me don’t believe the plural of moose , eal risk their money on our judg- - sk didi he 4 : ” > | ZL VAY? 5 7S oy, 4 y drinking it that F Whisk Y anf “ i. J

"We don’t want to cal Judg : 4) be Wk and forth and keep them so puny : fj Gu, to add halt water to it : their own cases that they Rt have time to think ab | | me 3 artu ye out the peo- ; Be od b pemne sensor’ a hg further samples of her ept- | (. | F or the Hair and Scalp NE enet ds, bat ocerioms “Tre bottle is free to honest people. Now here is our proposition: he : ud y . ®t Chicago we find Miss Addams in ‘ dicates dandruff, gtops falling hair, al- ; Ww l f NOTHING 80 BEAUTIFUL AS wey altercation with critics who de- ‘ ays itching scalp, and promotes the growth ‘WER WS Aen = ae aed for to, kee? d that. sank ‘Wiekk edauaiees | of abundant, healthy lustrous hair. Batra express charges. After you ; show ott Fa if tifiesal “the that, beca ) i open one of them, test it anyway you } workmanship must be so fine nection with the National Charities |. my, : . | i ou have the privilege } ia : Hi ° ith case —wenee, she should not lend her , Sold in Two Sizes, 50c and $1.00, at | a end the Sturn your $6.46. OF prepaid, you can x ned on beving beau uart bottles of Fels 2 a) teeth i > ey ' bs 5c Kick * a er to any particular political party , | ———————— ff ° ‘ test bottle free. Test ¢t SS ee ¥ find Miss Addams answering back | ‘ : adge ane Delph Steres Weilff-Wiisen Drug Ce. | Fay 224 we will include one teat he t reet, Ba ' way & ashington Av. a Ns tle : eeeneiy cat st Sts. aw a geet peat, tc roshem " " Now for St. Louis | : _“ ped Giass and Patent Corkscrew, | Re oe ae oe 2s? Appiteations at all Barber Sheps. For Sale at all Drug Stores. e the euasees aharses: oy TRAD the iow ‘peices of Sail er Houses to get yo or ridge work, per \F Course it is the gaining of ad 7 ess charges. eee ees We we aunt we ncave paperiesit@ in the whiskey busin 13-k. Gold Set ef ~— ving a free Woman suffrage in those six P

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* a m r ex nse. 7 in Fele 3-Siar Whiskey Sas Be equa Our quart bottles - S11 BGM. vs cuaceutsanaenn f, oS SS, Si 82-cunce quarts, and not short quarts, and we ee | of eeth Cl 604408 Oe ked tebe eHeceee UmkEelpy we make apd back them with ovr pei weak. watery All work gesrantesd. Mave jaerer If re nee et Se anur free test proposi- | p#eme day. Examination and adv r

bo Ria. thas test t beg 14 Fil eeeteoveewe eee ereee eee eere | ge ver Fil -. Powerful states which has had m to do with the choice of the | : BFE, : C | concoctions, send us tbat be. Who ever sure wom wapariarskowtneee ofthe dar=,with the owner ot} MMISM ESR) en ia iat wna tay vil Peck we, ||BOSTON DENTAL “oe want ad ageat. MANSadicnyuSA: ae 4 letters and. t ig | ” ‘property. All d EMR Sis io A Peles Mare OF “OPEN DAILY, RVENINGS

Tage will not revolutionize. s tee ‘ ’ é 4 - & . ¥ re ee SEO Sate eae ‘ an . é ¥ 4 i, 3 ¥ ; ‘ ! AS ee a ee , 5 ony Tins gist el : o¥ hie we ‘ Mery i Be. ie oes ae weer 2 ae Bt Pa eae oe . * 8 5 mF Cee Fe a es ae iN is igh in po Oot ee ee CORES A Sass, De tes oe STIS Maes Yo [Sy is a 3 poem -

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Page 12

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ALE CCDC EY: * COI ORCA E RRO. 8 INT an TO eg ! A Shee | MEX ite ey | New Silks for Autumn Our first importation of New 1 has t been recel¥ Gyertian acece ame hragee seetecens meer ie r elegance an co Beautiful Crepe Meteor with charmeuse finish in 40 shedes—includ- ae the very newest Fall colors—also white, ivory and biack. 44 1.00 wide and priced at, the yard pe Some of the new weaves in Black Silk are: Gress ge Luxe, Crease Broadcloth and Crepe Morocain at prices ranging from, the yd. $8 to

from rmed o> An ge , ; oo. ry AA, > ,' i ¢ VLA =f Z 7 : ae | are Velour, se: Olive Jenih' ana’ tocust'Streets | sia hisaan aaa imconnection with James M&CreeryeiCos.NewYorR ————— “Made:sin- St. Louis Week’’—August 19th to 24th Inclusive Co-operating with the St. Louis manufacturers in their effort to specialize “Made-in-St. Louis” mer- chandis¢, we are exhibiting, both in our show windows and departments, Women’s and Misses’ Wear- ing Apparel, Millinery, Women’s Neckwear, Men’s Haberdashery, Household Furniture, Housefur- nishings and various other articles to which we invite the attention and most critical examination of our customers and visitors. Our desire is to show the excellency of the goods made here, both as to materials used and workmanship. A visit to the Coliseum this week will give an Opportunity of sceing the high-class products of St. Louis manufacturers. ”

‘thing of the matter, as it is the custom | = -througheut Southern Mexico for wealthy -~ men te maintain severa; establishments. - I knew that my own father kept up ‘a households, though my mother was > his only legal wife. Later I learned that |‘ everal of these girls had gone through La ‘ . +. we Women’s New Autumn Gowns The Gowns now being shown in our Cos- tume Section are in the most authoritative » styles and well deserve the many commend- able expressions made regarding their .beauty. The remarkable perfection at- eg tained in the ready-to- t thi ) 3 ge iy season should iterast wounds of fastidious Samples of Impor ted Trimming $s and Laces at a Fraction of Their Actual Value taste who heretofore have had their ne msde to order. @ believe ong of the neatest and most at- ; | : tractive of the New Fall Dresses we are showing While our buyer was abroad she was indeed fortunate in securing a leading manufacturer’s is that of charmeuse in pannier pfifect made with entire line of trial samples. These goods have just been released by the custom house and include exquisite long sleeves. It has a vest and pane] of white Filet, Flat Venise, Oriental, Flanders, Lyons and real Brussels Laces, also Novelty Trimmings in metal, silk and cotton, ranging in lengths from % to 7 yards. The prices at which these have been marked are but a fraction of their real value and range from 10¢ to $5 a length. | We also inelude in this sale an odd lot of Robes, Tunics and Cossaeques at greatly reduced prices. charmeuse and is finished at the neck with a dainty net frill. This little frock is shown ia navy xf 4 and black and is a special value at $30.00 @ smart new dress appropriate f treet : : wear is of lustrous chaianes with sah net ae A table full of white Venise Edges, Insertions, Drop Shadow Bands, Cluny, Antique and Novelty Laces. stock, and Robespierre collar in contrasting and Boll Trimmings, splendidly made, in widths of | Value 25¢ a yard. Sale price _— shade. This is a straight-line model with a slight Ym to 2 inches. Valued at 35c to 75e a yard. Sale A lot of sample lengths of real Brussels Laces, prices, the yard 1Ge and 25c | priced the length at 5c, 50c $1.00 and $1.50 pero as ng in white and ecru. oan Platt ¥'22. and Normany Val. Lace Flounces, 15 to ued at $1.25 a yard. Sale price C | 18 inches wida in beautiful new patterns, white only. : : Bingle-width Allover Laces in shadow effects. Val- | The yard 50c, T5e and $1.00 m8 sean oma uahenin aoa poo Pipe gp This week we are featuring St. Louis’’ Suits for Juniors, Misses and Small Women and would have you note a the excellent style and tailoring of these gar- ments, one of which is shown in the accom- panying illustration. Misses’ and Small Women’s ‘‘ Made-in-St. Louis’*’ Suits in six exceedi clever styles that are adaptations of original foreign and do- mestic models. They are designed on becom- ing youthful lines including plain tailored ef- fects and the popular Norfolk, which is equally appropriate for the school girl and her older sister. The material used is blue men’s wear serge—and there is nothing which gives that appearance of simple refinement more than blue serge. The coats are lined with Skinner satin, which fabric requires no comment, the name alone assuring durability. The sizes range from 14 to 18 years. In a word, these Suits are char- | acteristic in every way of the high standard of Vandervoort guality and are priced from $14.75 to $27.50 New Norfolk Corduroy Coats made with plaits and belt—just the thing for children’s dress wear. Price $9.75 Girls’ Dresses in semi-tailored and regulation ' _ pata as that through which I had passed. _. -‘Whatever may be Zapata's record, be | “was good to me, and when my baby wes ro bern old Dr. whom I had are _ news since my oh!!4hood tn Santa Rita, os to attend me. I spoke to him, 3 ’ ' me safe marriage ceremony with Za- f ~d

+ a . 7 5 + Oy cee eee : di. ee ee BS a Bae Pigs But the doctor only replied: -- Poor little girl, she is out of her ' peed and thinks she knews me.” — « Later I learned the reason when I _- gaw Jose Mera hand him a Jarge roll ' ef Dills, enough to cover severai months’ > _ practice in our littie village - —s Fhe Baby, litle Eufemia “Zapata y Es- " —_ gandéon, was born July 14, 1910, and I do + mot delieve, even at that time, my fa- _ gher or any members of my famity knew | where I was. I had no means of com- | ' gaunicating with them and from that: > £giight of Sept 12, 1909, I never saw t4' ©. world outside the haciesda of Villa Ay pf > als until Feb. 19, 1912, when I wis t«" | i > °®#£«vy Zepata. The entire south of Mes § - fears Zapata and he is the real rider %? , the country, as one never hears of Gov- {§: ernment officials, unless it be unfortu- | ‘nate army officers, in those parte af 4 Morelos, Guerrero and Puebia ruled by OF. ea ee ~~ . Dp EG ai, eee ms | oy en cpee pet i 3 fe RN, ee eee: eee. coe Best bs: OT PE Lee! | eS aaa ey ‘ hat? , be s Og eraseat. WPT Pag ee i duets Pe EAS ee rn Pee See ; “ Pe Ba Sd he, ee, ot ee ee iis a ah whan: ee 12 Ss OY at Se ies * ea P ak ~ Piette. ed Cd, ae a he ss : uk oN ley it cae ae (ned tee Bu A ee oe we lg aged Ce tet x Be sa sae Doe se ee Pe he eh. Oa AN LO Rey FER Ss alee Aire, Sel FRR es MEO ti 2 ag i tl eens a is ah 2 " me Bea R a pe Co ut ay YT? PA ns Sy pe ee: here £4 hes RO 5 fae, SS ome WE eee We ee fr eon na ay : CMY cs s 1. . "s a a. SAD we a fae Tee eae Nad aie re ao gag & ey ee RBS ig Gee ty 8 Pa: tel SOS eae fad eS 1 as oy sae ee . ay

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= + Kanban oY Pe a drape at the front seam of skirt. Choice of taupe, navy and amethyst. Price $22.50 Extremely Low Prices | on Summer Frocks ue $1.50 a estar a price a = BB. get g- odd lot of Robes, Tunics and Cossacques of lace, wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices $7 to $15 Beautiful Handmade Frocks and Domestte Novelty Bands, Edges an ounces white and = on and ratine; beautifully trimmed. $6.75 and Some of the daintiest models are now being Lingerie Dresses, formerly priced up to $115.00 ecru. Value 50c a yard. Sale price 25ec ; $8.50 values. Sale price, each 33.00 shown in Misses’ Afternoon and Dancing now $50.00 , wall Frocks of chiffon, meteor and charmeuse in Lingerie Gowns, formerly priced to $80.00 the new pannier effects, although slightly mod- * now $39.50 sty ified, —_ avery Aden a in every line. One | Lingerie Dresses, formerly priced G R d S M mB of these dresses should be in every girl’s ward- ih a on reat Keductions on Summer Merchandise robe, whether dha Se-gaing ovag te boarding Black Jap Silk Dresses with the new long : school or remains in St. Louis. Choice may be New Fall Goods Shown in All Departments = ¢ ~ had good clothing; I was cared for sleeves, white collar and cuffs; all sizes; $16.50 |. ane OF Pane, Se ae ee the best of the ability of many serv- value, specially priced at $7.50 $18.50 to $35.00 ‘ts and I really believe I began to love | ‘ Women’s Fall Suits and Ceats + was my legal husband. I knew noth- In Attractive, Dignified Models of his deeds outside and when he t nights on marauding forays the ranches of the country I he was in Cuernavaca, Chil- or Mexico City on business. One of the new Fall Coats is made of heavy plaid-back whipcord on semi- : women did not interest me. I held fitting lines with inverted plait belted in across the back; deep collar and _§ syself above them, as I supposed I was large revers; heavy welted patch pockets; finished with gray bone buttons. : wife, and as a consequence most of Price 3 $24.50 | snubbed me and left me out of A smart coat for Fall is shown in soft double-faced suiting and heavy rough their conversations. I made friends with cheviot. This is a full-length model lined to the waist and is in the desirable 7 only one of them, Catalina Perez, and straight effect; choice of velvet collar or collar trimmed with heavy black and , ; Wits. ‘ghe did not tell me for more than a year white striped cloth. Colors are black, navy and mixtures. Price 27.50 : SS = Hence the importance of making your purchases NOW, for your oppe An exceedingly good looking plain tailored suit is made of new rough diagon- ' EISEN fF a ESS > 9 is slipping rapidly away—only during the month of August can ~ al cloth with three-button coat having cutaway front and straight line Tek SSE ee fe > | from 15 to 30 per cent. 3 Z The — agp — —. age with plaits at the side. The colors are SA ee OR RRA = Muffs Scarfs navy, black and fhe new brown. Price 25. ees ee Bal iat BN 2rey : | Women’s Fall Suits of self-striped diagonal cloth in rich brown fe pio | 7 Genuine Mink, $50.00 to $125.00 | Genuine Mink, $17.50 to blue. The coat is 32 inches long with belted back and cutaway front; high waisted skirt with plaited pane] effect. Price $27.50 We are showing an exceedingly smart man-tailored suit in blue, black ‘as and brown, and blue and black. The coat is a four-button model with round : 1 cornered front; velvet collar; edges of soat and welts of pockets bound with : : " ot SS ‘ tailor braid: jinea with good quality sett, silk, he skirt is high waisted ; This sale is an unusual one in this; that the Guns are of standard dimensions braid to match coat; inverted plait on side Be te cnes. Ph sietoeames™ "9° and the product of the finest gun factory in America; they are perfect except some, perhaps, We have a beautiful line of strictly tailored suits for women who require may have a scratch here and there from handling, but the mechanism is absolutely guaran- page ee ed harqpe el 4 bere oe heavy serges, diagonal mix- teed. No comment need be made regarding the high quality of A. H. Fox Guns, and they ox way be had up to size 48. Prices , ysl Bs $0.00. Goan cad eee may be purchased during this sale at less than the manufacturer’s cost. We Guarantee Every Gun There are about 100 high-grade 12-gauge hammerless A. H. Fox Guns in the lot, fitted with*double barrels of Krupp fluid steel, dutomatic ejector and En- glish walnut stock nicely checked and engraved; 28 and 30 inch barrels; 2% to 8 inch drops and the weights range from 6% to 8 pounds. This is a most exceptional opportunity to secure a strictly firet-class shot- gun at less than the factory cost. | ie La eae cer ag a re “4 wo “

_ New Arrivals Give Fresh to Our August Sale of Furs A new shipment of Furs has just been opened up and adds a our already good assortment of the latest novelties and most staple x in Fur Pieces. ‘| : The strike conditions now existing a g, fur workers in the East naturally affect the price of furs. In fact, had we not selected our 4 some months ago, the low prices We are now quotiag would be im 4 A Most Extraordinary Sale of A. H. Fox Shotguns “yg: ae ay ffs es. after I arrived there that she, too, had "been married to Zapata. Even then, so - blind was I and so much in love with _ the bandit leader, that I thought she had been tricked, or was lying to me. a A FTERWARD I found out that the

Jap Mink, $18.50 to $22.50 to $40.00 | Beaver, $15.00 to $22.50 to 827.50 | Hudson Seal, $20.00 to. Black Fox, $16.50 to $45.00 | Black Fox, 0 Near Seal, $8.00 to $14.00 | Near Seal, Black Caracul, $5.50 | Black Caracul, ‘ Fur Sets | Pointed Manchurian Fox Sets, con- sisting of large fancy muff and two- animal searf. Price 822.50 Black Manchurian Fox Sets, with pillow muff and neck piece, in shawl effect. Price 7 $18.50 Jap Mink, $17.50 to $40.00 Beaver, Hudson Seal, so-called priest who had per- * % formed the marriage ceremony was Abraham Martinez, right-hand man Aft Zapata, former school teach- @ Guerrero and an all around bad ‘Mem, who had posed as a priest in several similar marriage ceremonies for Zapata. Before my baby was born the number of women in the place in- (creased to 25 besides myself, but as ' ¥7i have said, I did not pay much a » | tention to this, I read a great deal, + >~ did ea great deal of needlework, cared | = -for my baby, and was happy, at least We have a handsome line Coats, in the newest mc lel s ranging from 0 e are repared

a ee Lg a ‘ - ; -_ ' ~ o ~ . ax i #* ae 9 he Dee WD + > en a on meee ~ # % ’ ‘ » td a Z A, ' - .) re : tf = S ae ee ' $ MRR eet x z guy ee ; - “ ce . . peatg }S oS Se wil py * y a e

Children’s Tub Dresses Made in St. Louis St. Louis makers offer some very pretty styles in apparel for little Muslin Underwear Made in St. Louis In our Muslin Underwear Depart- ment on the Second Floor we are

New Fall Waists > as happy as I knew how to be. _> In the spring of 1911 Emiliano Zapata took his force of 900 men and left Villa Ayala, putting in charge

showing new garments that were made in St. Louis, a few of which we list below. Women’s White Petticoats of cam- children from 1 to 6 years of age, — we show in our Infants’ Sec- ion. Several pretty styles of dresses, in- $65.00 Grade A, sale price $90.00 Grade B, sale price $35.00 $115.00 Grade C, gflle price $45.00 $27.00 Many new Waists for women are now being shown in both plain and fancy models; we describe only a Shirting Cheviots in fancy # effects—both light and dark This material is suitable for | the fat Jose Mora, who is now near “Mexico City with a force of rebels. a cluding the straight Russian effect , (Sporting Goods Department—Basement.) and the plaited skirt, in solid col- Sad '* This body of 900 men, always dressed ' : ts broidery, firmly scalloped. Price 98e ors, fancy checks and stripes, at- 1 a Sale of Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords cin blac always well mounted and : ——~ . Longeloth Corset Covers, trim- tractively trimmed and well made. A sale of Sorosis Footwear is always one of greatest importance — the pre- +x “Well armed, wére a puzzle to me all Darthe me I ae as Wilin Ayala. They ees ite Val. lace and susert7e®. Feta . 50c > guarded their master night and day; Longoloth Nightgowns, in slipover head with k Yt ehint. eente Indian stvles, trimmed with lace, also high | méd with kilt skirt. They are trim- and V-neck gowns of cambric with ana hei pevy or red collar, cuffs eminent quality of the various grades of shoes is recognized the world over—and when you hemstitched tucks and _ “ruffles. Other S 8 2 to 6 years 98e this footwear at special prices no time should be lost i ki : Price 48c riced pretty little dresses are can buy this footwea pecial p: shou e jost in making your selection. p up to $3.50 The new Fall styles are arriving earlier this year than usual and we must make room on our shelves for them, hence these reductions on low shoes and pumps: All $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes and Pumps $2.98 All $4.50 and $5.00 Low Shoes and Pumps $3.85 “ Foe Cee ie eon : ; - n 2 _ rs All $5.50 and $6.00 Low Shoes and Pumps $4.85 NS apt On Sa mane shaantone Mercerized Pongee in plain ¢ excellent for coats, ski | Specials for Men A special purchase of Men’s Shirts All $7.00 and $8.00 Low Shoes and Pumps $5.85 buttons; high co and short ss sleeves trimmed with net frills. dren’s school dresses, Sanne makers. They all bear the 8. V. B. ; “ — from one of the best American shirt sleev frills, = the agit are exclusive Good Machines at Low Prices , = — peg with Bo ago aA cam On Monday we shall place on special sale 23 Sewing Machines—all well-known. Corsets at $3.00 White Goods — ender stripes. Choice of plaited and} | Wi" ice and, if desired, yor may take alvantage of cas liberal terms cf See ene 8. V. B. Elitis Corset of white| | , Oxford Shirting fos meta . figured broche. It has long skirt negligee styles with attached cuffs. ; ve Sizes 14 to 17. $1.50 value. Spe- on pice = is sent home, iy $1.00 a week thereafter until complete payment . in ant f . supporters we Pi dresses. 35¢ bp rted French cial at 95c Nattached. Sizes 18 to 26. Price $3 Impo Clearance of gauze weight half- Description, Agents Sale BR. & G. No. F-108 is a very dura- dresses, shirtwal ite hose in black and solid ras al All Price. Price. ble coutil corset for the average fig- and fine underclothes, ' 2 plain an sizes in the lot. Regularly 25c. Sale $45.00 $27.50 ure, with six hose su attach- fancy pat-| | Price 12%4¢ ese tanne ed. Sizes 18 to 26. $3.00 terns, made ‘‘Onyx’’ gilk-plaited half-hose ‘¢Domestic’? $42.50 $27.50 Warner’s Rust Proof No. 566 has aaah w ith wreh ‘linen hee and. fee'in all the ‘‘ Herff Oertified’’ 26.50 medium low bust, long skirt. exten- opular colors includin | peeige satan + $45.00 $26. th Bur on i ct aig ‘*Sew Easy’’ $35.00 $18.75 sion and is adapted to the average vo undy, cadet, gray, lavender and ‘‘Champion’? (as is) $35.00 $15.00 and fully developed figure. Sizes rose nape ead 25ce ‘‘Unique’’ (as ia) $35.00 £12.50 19 to 30. Price $3.00 th e are closing out a lot of men’s ¢‘Singer’? $42.50 $24.50 Other popular $3.00 models are (ore then 1 GA aot take the an- : sook made Ww ae aa py Manhattan’? $25.00 *30.75 RAS , W. B. No. 137, Nem Nos. 820, 821, seriously, | weight and coo a a wife, until I learned ei ik saeellasine geole (Seventh Floor.) } a 9191. cas pick 8 " ~ yard 4 been married to the Guer- weeks previously while ) New St. Louis Fair : : : . “Made-in-St. Louis” Furniture September 23-28, Isclusive TICKETS FOB Hh . Gre devoting the furniture section of this egy prot entirely to ; eo urniture ¢arri n our stock that were made ° is of first quality and extra well finished, and almost every big Thursday, Septembe & 6, urge you to visit this fifth floor department this week end see the many high- kitchen utensil can be found in the lot. | oS class pieces produced by St. Louis manufacturers. If you are not familiar with th ; : . A new lot of genuine Morocco We also have a new lot of espe-| We show ity of aluminum over every other ware, now te a constructed and finished,” They | Siti Zeata of gunuine leather priced | © , Diatn, most excellent time to su New P ottery Cholee a of. red, ar * cortase kind. | upwards from ~ $3.00| Dut very see Walle P... new things are be brown leather. Prices ~~ “| Other St. Louis = Made Dining to arrive in our China Department. $19.76 to g25.00 | Chairs as low as : Le ag Am vnc in all finishes amma’ We have just received « lar price from assortment of attractive ry w $7.50 to 975.00 $1 98 pioces—all new © direct your presi attention! Other styles ° specially priced for to a special value in ng Tables | ranging upwards 6-inch Jardinieres, 500 valu which may be pes to match any o, 12 and 15 qt .Preserving Kettles, for hi finish of oak. ca $18.50 8-quart Berlin Kettles. 8-inch Jardinieres, $1.00 value, finishes. 8-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. if ee ih 4 Aa 5 i of 8-quart Tea Pots. & : se Furniture 4 and 6 quart Coffee Pots. pieces priced as low Yates toon = $1.49] Yarns oon «$2.49 : one se at Preserving Kettles. | 18-quart-Preserving Kettles. at. Berlin Sauce Pana 8-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. 5 and @ quart Berlin Kettles. Pi ut Aesth onge phon #-quart Lipped Sauce Pans. 2 and 8 quart Coffee Pots. No. 8 Tea Kettles. \\ #-quare Lipped Sauce Pans. 1 and 8 quart Rice Boilers. | No. § Tea Kettles few. _| waists, women’s skirts, te, Tailored madras Waists with plait value. The yard et ia over shoulder, soft collar and turn- Galatea Cloth of best qualit back cuffs; white grounds with blue, fancy stri figures and pla een, black and lavender stripes. ors. This ye most excellent 1 rice $1.50 ing fabric. The yard a Shirt of hit a plone with’ soft collar and cuffs. Dress Poplins in the new Fall ors. This material has & highly Price $2.75 | Waist of shadow Val lace over cerized, permanent finish and ™ lain net trimmed with embroider- +. ed net; collar pointed at back and sirable for ne tila” =n surplice effect in front edged with 35¢ value. The - bric, made with underruffle and Spanish flounce of dotted Swiss em-

: on fact they did nothing but guard him and his house, while a large Number of peons did the necessary ‘work on the ranch. I have found later ¥ “that they were the nucleus of his + rebel force and that he had been ’ waiting for the outbreak of the Ma- | Gero rebellion against Dias to use

Boys’ Wash Suits , At Reduced Prices "%

To close out our entire stock of Sum- mer Suits for boys, we have reduced them irrespective of their originah}- value. Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits of linen, ma- dras, ging- ham, percaie and grass lin- en, includin

to Villa Ayala, and when he did _* *% come he spent much of his time with me. He seemed proud of our baby, and always called me his wife. ' Feb. 19, 1912, after the Madero revolt ‘Wag finished and Madero was in the presidential chair, Zapata came back te the fortified hacienda, bringing ‘with him an Indian girl from Guer- ‘Tero. He called all the women of the ‘place together, told us briefly that “We were not to remain at Villa Ayala f A FTER this Zapata came few times ” oe.

| , > = >

Quantity.

‘* Housemate’’ ‘‘White Sit-straight’* ‘‘Automatic’’ Box Top

and I suppose that each of n received a similar amount, BD +2 > 4 Cr DO DO P 20 CO

OO Re ee ce via - ® » dee rr a d esti dei . — ae Balin = . . . : 3 7 ‘ * ~ 5 4 a, LA J ; « Be ee “i ; ie ’ , a age s 7 ¢ % 5 “4. ¥ 7 ee stairs p Sty % ey | : . a cs, 2 OX & ce “vie ‘on § Ee. oa : "y 9 ; a , fake ‘j > f 7 i oe > % 5 SSS ee . = * * fA 4 bod Sect Be EY - he ~ # : ge * . “is Imported Aluminum Ware at Special Prices We have just received an import shipment consisting of about 2500 pieces of high-grade, seamless Aluminum ware, Every piece

Ohoice at Choice at Values to $1.50. Values to $3.00. 5-quart Preserving Kettles. 1-pint Tea Pot 6-quart atone BR Kettles. 3-quart Water Pitchers, 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pana. ll-inch Colanders. Choice at Values to 85c, 1%-quart Sauce Pans. 2-quart Sauce Pans. 2%-quart Sauce Pans. 1% and 2 quart Milk Pans. Zand 3 quart Pudding Pans. ¢6-inch Soup Strainers

1 500 values, each Mig *ho*.

afon ls the only. evening

Page 13

rae eats eS) wy 22 - ee . sig , soph Or ee =e f Re. ar, a RE Pe Sas nes , i . ~ I Saat! + RORY OTR en nM cea AO RCRIT >. pene’ & vig? he ee wee ae 2 ee we, ee . x Sa eS aS ON Kak ee BEM Ri ye a er ater — _ re ’ — " ? oe eo pg den Sy Bi Se a at ¢ SERS 325 SP At. Oe , _ tiie aN Satis remain tats eh et Lag OE mg eel Se eas BB sak ge AGES. ink phe nage “ ae FOr as 2 Ra Fis a arti ; ' Fours » Pes eae Waren. SAP CR a a6 me ee bets ee i Vidar . . pS ERS RS A lag, ae PCa rie ete i A po ; . 3 , * . , a Eas to . f "eal $ as Paes - " . - —o 7 . oes aes oe" Ry ae . - - - . = > NT ies “ o* Le - oe) OS OVER On echt and ribbon Mes ail | nh priced weteiaoas ° | low and | . 50 to $15 ‘

— xy - mr _ } ; rae 4 ; a Y +2 a : y 4 S34 alt ae ¥ /, , 4 i ( ts ae _ ; , 4 anaes sr ad ; ; 2 ce ; Z ; AY): ” Ss ae . avi . ae — | ae " ae We - Ee ' 3a > ay : ’ re f / Aig LAS A\S v\\" a oi UL ee) eas eature Home Product Plans have ripened into great results—St. Louis manufacturers were one and all in hearty accord with our plans for making St. Louis Week the time for not only showing what advancements have come in St. Louis manufactur e during the year, bad | : ee s*, did qualities could be presented, and -what low prices quoted on St. Louis-made goods as a demonstration of the way this city continues to forge to the front. In the Washington A j i thi | of St. Louis-made goods—throughout the store will be exhibits and demonstrations that should interest every man, woman or child with a home city pride at heart. olen Avenne Winners Sanne 2 ee + ee ee in the rt : ; + + 66 + FO : ; e ® oe | | The Making of Beautiful Embroideries Our “Shape-Retaining” Tailored Suits | The Stix-Baer-Fuller Tailoring Section | Grand-Leader “‘Always Pure” Candies ad An Embroidering Machine, which took several days to install, will be In the Sixth street and Washington avenue window, we shall show Will have a special demonstration on the Second Floor where Women’s You will have a. better opinion than ever of Grand-Leader Candi Be here making the most beautiful specimens of dainty embroideries. Here why our Tailored Suits are shape-retaining. The materials which are Suits and Dresses will be made to measure. Every operation from the u know how they are onda The Pairs the Main we is an exhibit worth coming a long distance to see. used for lining and interlining are largely responsible for this fact. first to last can be seen. Garments will be displayed on living models. eon shows every prc : there: will be a bhi uft ace a Men's E. & W. Neckwear, your initial put on free. See the making of Baskets in Sixth Street window The making of women’s beautiful Furs—see window. Hand-Crochet Laces by a French Expert. — pay be a 2 a a > @| Rice-Stix Co.’s Monarch Athletic (elastic seam) Underwear. The Upholstering of Furniture shown on Fourth Floor. A Leather-Stamping Machine will be of interest to h Puritan Pharmaceutical Co.’ a rm Demonstration of Boys’ H. & 8. Brand Shirtwaists. See how Mattresses are made in Sixth Street window. St. Louis-Made Millinery Display, Washington Av. Window. A great display of Tip-Top Floor Mops—Fifth Floor, owing of Keen Cutter Knives, Scissors and other Cutlery. The manufacturing of Women’s Coats another feature. Demonstration of Turko, a: magic cleaner for rugs, carpets. A display and special sale of Floor-Shir ifth F Aluminum Ware at 25% Discount Nee =m | % wv e : en an In the os Haneeweren Sale for Monday, we offer our Day Py A fore initia ft pie 7 ag Gaie AM A Es Usual $12.50 Felt Mattresses at $7 5S entire stock of Imported Aluminum Ware, consisting of every kind of > Vail kt fi saa Ee iA ” By Bere Bl eee ae WW, ag FF 7 OP wig & : | mares utensil for cooking purposes—your unrestricted choice of any article | | \e@Q/Z§ Ae Sos EHV Ss BOE carom o {© -_ Se : sat clone ox alll moan weveeat pawity t in stock at a discount of 25% from marked prices. (Fifth Floor.) . , Entire Block — Sixth. Washington, .Sev enth and Lucas. : anes Se aa megan 3 sine ank wale en ane

2 Pian ‘ 4 .weight 45 lbs.—special, $7.85. “

a Berry Sets _Piques 50c Scissors , ae = = Of fine Austr ee Wide welt Piques 300 pairs best qual- | Scarfs ted an . chine. ia tine: latee and Batistes, with fine imported German Cluny irate Hist ace ae | Sale of a New Line of 6143 Pairs of Women’s |/:¢."2 =| sires ly, 20¢ qualities, yar on. 25¢ to use; 890 kinds, pan (Fifth Floor.) 10 (Bargain Square 10.) 7 , ge st. Louis-Made Fall Shoes ae as ee Furniture’ | Wall Paper Bargains gd, ——_ 4 : Sets—small Chair, Not often are you offered such high grade y wr . (Basement.) at $1.95 (Basement.) ; , we Brussels Rugs S ; 1, $1

Armchair, Rocker 5 9x12-ft. Triple-Extra Brussels BE The

and Desk Table, up- Wall Papers at half usual selling prices. ~C\g holstere n tan ‘ ay ° - sf cA ik f : Spanish fabricoid, At $1, Room Lot— |At $2, Room Lot— a! JEN, Samples of Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Company and Hamilton, HS Be ee ee a get woven—beautiful = $14.75 Floral, Striped and) Special Mon day— Tit Brown Shoe Company, of St. Louis, and exact models of a NS? eprandnBne 8eRER o ac Bi a ry Sixth Floor.) | Drety Bedroom Pa-/|Two-tone Papers in Lp Y/ ‘ >» ae "es ‘ ORs ) A Rug entirely suitable for any purpose—all urs Hoge (Six ~! pers, with Moire Ceil-|rich dark colors, with WA Shoes in their lines which will retail for $3, $3.50 new, fresh patterns—in colors that are prettily up and adds materially to] fo ee aaa UY fo fm and $4 throughout THE COMING SEASON. blended—extra heavily woven, A Rug thet es and most staple models | ; 4 . Tea Pots Combination Papers—Wall, Border and Ceil- f i” yf —y - In the collection are practically every style of Footwear that these two leading = | carries our enda 8 , $15. bass’ ten’ the ‘Bess un na & ree aa Tae | tag —Sc Kinds, at 270 roll. ag i 3 St. Louis manufacturers have designed for the fall season of 1912. There are not aaa 9x12-Ft. Wiltana Rugs, $22.50 t workers in the Eas + a celain Teapots for Combination Papers—Wall, Border and Ceil- Yy many pairs of a style, because they are samples—but we have so rounded out the O“8 ‘ The most beautttet & th k _ not selected our stoc I q making hot oF iced ing—8c quality, 5e roll, é O77 stock with other duplicates of special lots bought for this purpose, that there is a Lute ” —— e market— sti ie a tea—2-quart capaci | Vi py —— complete range of sizes throughout the list as given below: = eopies of the finest Oriental—such beauties as " i ) the Persian, Senna, Kermanshah, Sarouk and = | would be impossible. ty. Usually $1, Fruit, Tapestry and Forestry Papers—splen- . Uys Hy) ——

nOW, oe your opporsesny did for dining rooms, 8e roll. “Gb ff ; | of August can you save. 49c , = \ > “to /Sae $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 New Fall Shoes for Women, $1.95 Pr. | Herati design represented in colors of ivory (Fourth Floor.) f / ; ’ d th tt b | (Main & 5th Floors.) | \ $ \ -SSAR 2723 pairs of Women’s Sample Shoes, made in St. Louis by the Wertheimer- re Sais ai pretty tans and browns. In fact Scarfs Wee. " a horde Shoe Company, including their leading brand “Solastic” Shoes. In all | | any color combination for pee Floor.) : ee . . th t It, f, / ink, $17.50 to #125.00| | By | $25 Haviland China Dinner Sets, at $15.50 SSR) Russia cal. Sizes 214'to 6A to D widths, $3 to 4 Shoes, at $195, ll be . - ea: We have just receiped another ship- 1026 pairs of American Lady High Shoes, made by Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co, [a= ° ¢ ee ? 594.00 ic $37.50 | . | ee ment of 40 sets from the renowned of St. Louis. In button, lace and blucher styles, and in patent colt, gunmetal calf, Red Cross Liquid Gloss— Sample 2 5 ~~ ae al, a Oe . p oly | : “ Theodore Haviland Pottery of Limoges, bright and dull kid, and tan calf. Sizes 2% to 4. Regular $3.50 Shoes, in the Base- This Liquid Gloss is made in St. Louls »-~—— i.e e750 ~ $18.50 : ' ” 4 . } France. The decoration is a neat spray, ment, Made-in-St. Louis Week Shoe Sale, $1.95. and is ideal for beautifying and preserving gil = . cul, $5.00 to $10.00 | | @ A / pa »foy Small floral effect, applied on the new 1514 pairs of Women’s Sample $4 and $5 Shoes, made by John Cross | Also—655 Pairs of Canceled Orders from Two of the Best Factories everything finished with varnish). lacquer, jams 5 | \ PL plain edge shape, as pictured. Shoe Company, Boston, Mass., representing their fall styles. They are | {nm the Country—the Murray Shoe Company and Latteman Shoe Co.— enamel, paints, o% and wax. Fur Coats t 2 ~> pe EO ey ’ , * . eal” ars, W wide mou : a @ | = ; : We have just received two crates of Our Gre t : glass tope—sell regularly at 85c a doze aes i i ow KN, 42-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets, eS ne = ay eW1n ac ine i a offered Monday, while the quantity —— ~ — _\___ aa ae 1 a a Poe Siganages "her wg BOCOPOtOR.: es ; (no more foate ¢ dozen to a buyer), 5¢ eac if. ~ $ et: e at are ideal for small families ees Turko Magic Cleanser—Made in St. Louis ll Dress Cottons i. = a> aw. of_ for breakfasts or luncheons. While = 59 5; | The most celebrated Sewing Machines on the market— —removes grease, ink and all kinds of g Cheviots in fancy stripe | ff & Gon —— Se the lot of 60 sets last, at $2.50. WN gf RR AA Eten AN 7 Id a | stains, and for cleaning carpets and rug both light and dark colors. | [J ame | my, ! ; ' ==> world-renowned makes—usually sold by agents ge eee =| and absorbs all kinds of impurities from | ioe : ¢ fae $22.50 French China Dinner — == = SS £ a era D erial is suitable for boys’ | [iy eae se F7 Sets, $12 eS hy 2) Uleete at $40, $45 and $50, for those who come pee ene | WoO! goods—2be, women’s skirts, etc. 15¢]— ~ ee Sx , . Nie] SMR | ccm SINE EES nce ge (See demonstration in window). he yard 1Z%c | Ba el Made by Wm. Guerin of Limoges, | [Ucpempilimnh))Wenettes (Car Ih lectsas early tomorrow, A+ tRAf ie aa bee Bread Boxes—Of heavy tin, nicely in| 2 oo » See Battenberg Lace Curtains, of good quality bobbinet, finished with lace edge and gully yeaa

Re thee 4 A ad ae 38 a,

. Import French Voile, [ eh th rd g ae 7 . ° of ae, f i oa 5 E > if Made ®t Pequot cotton, and measure 81x99 inches after hemming. $1 Sheets at 75c. st 29 ff, tolen: tHmenel an edus with saul: Ge cones es _

dered Swiss and Batiste ‘ 4% sho value, the yard 180} Fj 8° Bleached Muslins, 60 | 19 Irish Dimities, 7/40 Yard) 170 White Crepes, 100 Yard og : eo am for any room in the house. $1.50 and up to $2.25 qualities, Monday at $1 pair, Oe eeniet Viinen for] Aan i . Very fine Irish Dimities, with| Soft-finishe repes—kind Sy _S} \ Act Lace Curtai air Lace Curtains, nd Sroaees; . spleni f . * | dee A gute ne eng ean checks and small black and{ used for underwear—30 inches 4 | . B\ 6) Nuh $2.50 e 0 ms: as $1.49 P el —_ i Lace Curtains, with broidery. | ' peel || ed, Bleached Muslins—yard wide colored designs. So]d earlier in the at igen # Pipe _— eo & for | A | ; : , | Nottingham wipe Rett et in this fall’s newest centers, and in Brussels, Irish Point | onday, marked special, a ? : | | designs—copies of Battenberg, Brussels and Cluny signs, which are perfect copies of real

TH) and 9c quality; none to dealers, 6c. | season at 19c, now 7c yard. 1/8 Zo * | . In if (Basement) ! {ip | om. “le | : hey: ig iin | patterns—and made of fine quality Sea Island cot- nial and floral patterns, and made of fine ff eee ‘ : {Hh ; ton .yarn, roe — service. White and and double net. Usually $2.75 and “Richmond” Sale | Men’s 75c - $1) Ot, S\ all 1 1) -4 el es en ica pe . : f Undermuslins Shirts, 39c | |i! Jie Th : + c and /%4C Silks—59c, 75c and 0 sale of Undermuslins from This lot contains 400 Men’s Shirts | fi Ho : ! | \ Handkerchiefs ; 3c $1.25 Qualities, 39c Yd. ti} grounds a 7Mift color eombinations; Continuing that | } 4 260 quality, yard, ear Co., 30 West 15th| —made in St. Louis—which we pur- ant | | , ’ ‘: . the Richmond Underw il ah : 2 Men’s and Women's Handker-) Including a good selection of each of the Street,,New York, on sale at one-third less} chased from Rice-Stix Dry Goods 4 | ; | inietn the enale. Ot eee than régular prices. Co. at a ridiculously low price. Ve X! | Ae thw good quality—pure white or with following: i | . colored borders—large size. 24-inch Fancy Taffetas. 1. . | 4 : | 25c and 350 Undermuslins, 190 _| Shirts usually 75c and $ Hi f Vie vane i The women’s of plain white cam-| 24-inch Warp Print Taffetas, They are made ‘ob cageary ee ) hid SLE By a bric, cords, orosshare, eninoitered ——— Tan Crepe de Chine. drases, batistes, 80 and cham- | Bl wif YE I; nw oe corners, color some block ‘inch Plain Messaline. i ith a SEPP brays—plain and plaited styles— ai Mi , hy Siw! initial Handkerchiefs. Usual 5c andj] 44-inch Black All-Silk Marquisette. > aa ish: 88 inches | OF cambric—lac neckband style and laundered cuffs Fe Nihil 74%4c quality, at Se. pace 4 a ee designs). Oa T wear. ite aoe ait meg Children’s 50¢ and 60c Undermuslins at $8c.) ome with French cuffs. In Men’s 15¢ Handkerchiefs, To 27-inch Silk Poplins lien: . Segotpn eh _ Children’s lsc Drawers, special at Sc. black-and-white and fancy colored Men’s good quality Irish Linen] 44-inch Silk Poplins (remnants). 8ic Women’s 89¢ Undermuslins at 25c. - checks and stripes. Sizes from 14 alking Skirts Made in St. Louis Handkerchiefs—full size and with] 97-inch Fancy Messaline (self figures). (Basement) | Women’s 75¢ and Sbe Uadsemasins at 50c. to, STerapecial. ee at we eee assorted widths of hems. Usually] 97-inch — China Silk Basement.) a | New 1913 Models—$2.98 and $3.98 lbc, special at 7¢. — Remnants $2and $2.50} They are made by Sacks Skirt Co., of St. Louis—well-known 3 O'Clock Special Balbriggan of Suitings, 50ceach | ™*™™facturers who confine their entire efforts to the produc- 2000 yards of very Gus, sbeee, eho tion of skirts, * White Goods ts; ankle- $600 gample ends of high-grade dou; Suitings, Broadcloths and Coatings The Sacks Skirt Co, have installed 8 miniature factory in one with fancy woven checks—the reg- —every wanted shade, cream and ¢ ' black. All 54 inches wide—lengths | © the Sixth Street windows, and there, as well as in our Base- | ular i5c quality, at 3 o’clock, ~ te ” See 4 oe ae many pieces} ment Garment Section, you will see how their garments are | 8ic y | | (Basement.) ' made. - | A - £s . _. REN iS Ce aera cam

* » oe 7 S i ee ee In, gy Sunn tay ee ome 6 sein . . — eee en a one

Page 14

icago's gs Fi ine Arts Aided by New York in Its Furst Drama Offering a nthrop Ames Will Send Fis Little Theater Com- i ° - * as Chicago Playhouse’s z a -Dedicatory Production— "© Other Timely News of the 2 a “Mimic World. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HEN Chicago’s newly christened playhouse, the Fine Arts Thea- ter, opens on Oct. 14, under the a auspices of the Chicago Theater Society, > th® somewhat millenial picture of New York cordially co-operating with its only an rival for the latter’s advance- in matters artistic then will be is becausé Winthrop Ames, found- ‘enind manager of the Little Theater in he -metropolis, will send his entire com- | to Chicago for the purpose of pro- ‘ducing Arthur Schnitzler’s ‘‘Anatol’’ as : first offering of the Fine Arts Thea- Ler season. ‘“Jack”’ Barrymore, play- ‘the title role, heads this excellent mpany, and the arrangement with the Tago Theater Society further pro- ides that Mr. Ames shall book all the ttle Theater productions at the Fine 4 Bai ws Theater following their presenta- ‘tiem at the New York house. Last sea- We experiment by the Chicago organ- zation, which then strove to maintain ee ts own high-class company for the pre- iz entation of worthy plays, was mot very . ino tessful, and the new policy opens @ Fine Arts Theater, formerly known rt id’ Music Hall, to good repertoire com- panies on tour. It is felt that excellent suits for the betterment of drama may » attained in this way with the min ‘ Shake of financial responsibility. , little old New York 1s the first to extend a helping hand to the o venture. It is a pleasing sight ae © xgain do the Irish players seem to AVE captured London by storm with “the: | ‘simplicity of their art, this time [> revealed in a new play by William ) Boyle, entitled “Family Failings,” and > telling a story in which cynical realism “a ounds the dominant note. " ‘The cardinal failing of the Donnelly a ily is shown to be laziness, the eo .* k-worm” of which has affected the > entire household, with the single ex- | = of Maria, a daughter, who sees that the family is going headlong to ruin “lack of energy. The first act brings ‘ ftom America a certain Uncle Robert, wk > is popularly supposed to have made - une in “the States,””’ and who is confidently expected to rehabilitate al the Donnellys, if only he may be led 3 0 devo his money to that desirable werd, Bpt it is necessary to make a Seub4.aeeeession on him, so for a time a tu} ire _,-sremendous activity, brothers )) Bnd sisters}; and all going about the # bite ness of their farm with the most endable show of industry, even Bpomiatc. the laziest of the breed, con- Haid to work for a brief period. Sud- , however, it is learned that Uncle t himself possesses the ‘‘family | g.”" and that he has come back im America a poor man simply because » wouldn't take the trouble and pains 9 be anything else. And instantly the Glan of Donnelly relapses into chronic ‘faginess, Dominic again taking to the m-chair in which he had passed many y idle years, and the others fol- his example in their several , the only change in the family ot nes being that Uncle Robert adds "One more to the number of mouths that - Jnust be fed. ‘@ibondon critics declare that the com- Yedy is beautifully played and are espe- — fervent in their praises of the panic Donnelly of Arthur Sinclair's af cia, x 4 ae - . e i ences a bit curious to hear of a sophis- fated Berlin audience reveling in a of sincere and homely sentiment as is most often seen on the pop- price stage in this country, yet is the news which now comes from he German capital. play in question is entitled ‘“‘Ich Basse Dich Nicht,” and it tells a story a Russian life. Sascha, the only son >) f the Prince and Princess Kalnowsky, |) Talis in love with his sister’s pretty and uous governess, Elisa, who recipro- his affection. His parents, how- 'a ever, forbid him to think of the girl yom her position in the household is te so unpleasant that she goes away. Mecha, swearing that he will never na any one else, becomes reckless i dissolute. To drown his grief at me loss of the girl he loves, he takes pdrink and his dissipations finally lead 346 his" being driven from the home of ie - F ancestors. Wandering out into the! Fate brings him again to Elisa, Saves his iife from bandits. He her and, as they live under an i name, his parents come to be- shim dead. A daughter whom they Sonnja is born to them. When and Elisa die this girl finds her oie to her father’s home. The old | ®tince Kalnowsky is dead, but the | Sonnja’s grandmother, still yes, but has no idea of the girl's kin- ‘whip to her. Finally, however, the voice Of nature makes itself heard and the _ ©ia Princess takes Sonnja to her heart : acknowledges her as a grandchild, to the Kalnowsky estate. The das curtain falls on this happy ending. ae Berlin playgoers lfke the play mensely. The author's name was kept f the playbill, but it was learned that. Ritterfeldt, a popular member of he ) company presenting the piece, was is writer, and he was brought before cures Byetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma- Band ali “pany to Present “Anatol’’| ‘company, in a William Collier and Edgar SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1912. Theater Is to Be PLAYERS TO Bi BE SEEN ON ST. LOUIS a nae LAWRENCE WILLIAMS - Sephera . faget RUSSELL - ( Pete), n. ‘Shepherd’ of the, Hillis” J AMERICAN.’ HEART INTEREST DRAMA AGAINS] VAUDEVILLE FIELD “The Shepherd of the Hills” Opens at the American This ] Afternoon. } More than usual local interest will at- tach to the opening of the dramatic sea- son at the American Theater this after- noon, when Harold Bell Wright’s popu- lar novel of the Ozark Mountains, ‘“The Shepherd of the Hills,” is given its first St. Louis production, breathing as it does the very breath of the altel hills and having one of the leading roles interpreted by a St. Louis girl, Miss Alma Russell. “The Shepherd of the Hills’ is said Ch to be one of those plays that impress the auditor with the thought that they were not written for gain nor pastime, but that the author had lessons to im- press and took this means of expression. The plot of the play is compelling and never fails in sincerity. Its people are human and appeal to the tenderest of human passions. There is the shepherd, who comes to the hills to learn, and remains to teach; Old Matt, who cherished a memory of a wrong which could never be righted; Young Matt, strong of heart, soul and body; Sammy Lane, bright and buoyant with the youth of the hills, and many quaint characters who enliven the play’s humor and picturesqueness. The scenes are laid in the high hills of the Ozarks. The spirit of the region is said to have been caught by both the scenic artists and the playwrights, mak- ing the play unique in its rural atmos- phere. In the cast are Margaret Langhorne, Alma Russell, a St. Louis girl; John Thorn, Dan Merrifield, Leighton I. Stark, Joseph Kelvin, Maud Norton Curtis and others. -—— Newly beautified, both inside and out, the Columbia will open tomorrow after- noon for a season of high-class vaude- ville, with its usual twice-daily perform- ances. The topline feature on the opening bill will be the prime St. Louis favorite, Ed- ward Abeles, supported by a capable Selwyn comedy called “‘Waiting at the Church,” which was one of last season's New York vaudeville successes. The dramatic feature of the bill will be “Sweethearts,” a playlet by Sir W. 8. Gilbert, in which Mr. and Mrs. Er win Connelly, enact the bashful youth and rebellious maiden in a manner that is said to give beauty to the author’s literary gem. R. A. Goldberg will en- tertain with cartoons “made while you wait;’’ Carl de Marest, will dance to his own violin musfo, playing 4ifficult music while he exeoutes fancy steps: Frank Combs and Ernest Aldwell will give a refined singing act. Bert Wheeler and company in a pan- tomime absurdity, “Fun on the Boule- vard;”’ the. Ward Brothers in imitations of the English fop; the Hassons, aerial gymnasts in athletic feats on the slack wire, and the photoplane motion pictures will complete the opening bill. St. Louis music lovers who have paid homage to the Itallan players for sev- eral weeks will have an opportunity to encourage a home institution, beginning today, when a local orchestra of Sym- phony players, under the direction of Noel Poepping, will occupy the stand at ane Garden, where Creatore and > have entertained vast audiences. ‘This new Delmar attraction will pre- nt a St. Louls orchestra as a free at- for the first ime in years. Seaeis ——__—-— ee ESSE Dees ** . ONE OF THE SIX MUSICAL CUTTS FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. local musicians obtainable. The pro- grams will be arranged somewhat on the order of the Symphony popular con- certs. Tonight’s program will be as follows: March—Under the Double Eagle.. . Von Blon Overture—Mirel] ses "Fucik “Herbert . Brigo Ravina The Six Musical Cuttys, having suc- cessfully toured Europe, will be back to Forest Park Highlands all this week, topping the new vaudeville bill which goes on at the Highlands theater thiz afternoon. The sextette are clever mu- siclans and give a varied program, the cello solo of Miss Cutty and the con- certed numbers always being heartily applauded. “A One-Night Stand in Minstrelsy’’ is the laugh-provoking skit with which The Three Leightons expect to send tha audiences away in good humor, singing “Casey Jones” and “Steamboat Bill.’’ Jarrow is a comedian who is said to laugh at his own jokes and expects to have the audience laugh with him. He a magician, doing ordinary tric nd exposing them afterward. George W. Cunningham and Herman Marion call their act an “Acrobatic Talkfest.”” Acrobatics and witticisms are mixed into a pleasing duologue. Jarvis and Harrison are a singing and dancing team that will give the proper variety to the bill. The “Oriental Burlesquers” will be the attraction for the opening week at the Standard Theater, beginning this after- noon. It is claimed for the show that everything is new, except the title, even including the manager and producer. There are new comedians, new jokes, new music and new songs of the whistling variety. Among the principals are John Wil- liams and Harvey Brooks, singing and talking comedians; Lena Bruce and Clara Dagneau, the smart sister team; Bill Swan and Frank Bambard, knock- about comedians; Collins and Hawley, eccentric dancers; Lizzette Howe, the leading lady, and Patsy Conroy, who is called the “Wizard of the Violin." Two farces entitled “At the Cos- tumers” and “Juarez,” or “War as Is,”’ a burlesque on the Mexican revolution, will give the comedians and chorus am- ple opportunity for merry-making. Al Reeves, who is a perennial nana to the Gayety, will return with _ his “Beauty Show” to that theater for a week, beginning with a matinee today. Reeves is a host unto himself, but in eddition he is surrounded by a com- pany of comedians, entertainers and chorus girls, who are said to do their utmost to win some of the stellar honors. In the company are Andy — who was formerly at the head . teary 48, ’ rate 63 aoe NOEL POEPPING DELMAR. of his own company; George ‘Scot, an- other clever entertainer; Zella Russell, piano soloist; Annetta, toe dancer and vocalist; Lucile Marion and Blanche Martin, well-known women on the bur- lesque stage. The “Four American Belles,’’ will be a big added feature and the Sisters de Graft will be seen in a new specialty. Talbot’s Hippodrome, enlarged and im- proved, will reopen tomorrow, with the Great Leon and company in “Hindu Mir- acles,’’ a comedy-mystery from India, as the leading feature. The act consists of baffling illusions and scenic surprises. La Belle Clarke will be the circus ring feature, with f'ving doves, a jumping dog and danci:. , horse. The Great Buck- ner is a bicyclist, who makes daring dives and leaps on his wheel. The mu- sical features of the first bill will be Howland, Lane & Co., in a musical com- edy called ‘‘A Night at the Edelweiss,” and the Six Hawaiians, singers and in- strumentalists, who will present their native melodies. The Marvelous Wells, acrobats, the Aerial Carpenters, gym- nasts; Holland and Dockrell, who per- form on four horses at the same time, and the Talbot Hippodrome clowns and moving pictures will complete the bill. A varied program without any espe- clally featured act will be put on at Mannion’s Park this week. For the first half there will be Lockhart and Leddy, comedy acrobats; Hayes and Wynne, comedy talking, singing and dancing; Allegro, violinist; Illemeno, cartoonist and the Mannionscope. For the second half, Moore, Gardner and Tinker, com- edians and singers, Ramona Ortig, tight wire artist; Anita Link, character com- edian, and the cometograph. The Shubert Theater will open its season Sunday night, Sept. 1, with Paul Armstrong’s great play, “A Romance of the Underworld,’ with Holbrook Blinn as the star, and Miss Catherine Calvert in the leading feminine role. Janet Priest will have the title role in “Baby Doll,’ the Mary Rider three- act play with which the La Salle The- ater epens on Sept. 1. As the dancing doll and the pretty little circus girl she is expected to rival the hit scored by Marguerite Clark, who created the role at Suburban Garden two years ago. Easy Wayto Kill by Using the Genuine Stearns’ Electric at=Roach Paste Exterminates rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs, etc. Ready for use. Better than traps. Money Back: if it Fails. 25¢ and $1.00. Seld by Druggists Everywhere. Stearns’ Electrie Paste Co... Chicago, Dl EXCURSIONS. = EXOURSIONS. RIVE R EXCURSION eatersin STEAMER GREY EAGLE °™ SE Leaves NDAY $:30 a. m. | 220i FOR ALTON AND CHAUTAUQUA. Rou Returns 6 p. m. Trip, TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER. Leaves 10 a. m. mi Returns 6 p. m. Trip, F; Tecedeys, Wednesdays, amily Excursions 7ecs4s7*. 15290 Ay dren. Round 50¢ na 6 ¢ Chil- dren. 25¢ ' EDWARD * ABELES, Cou The new exactly like en Whipcord SUITS for ladies and misses. Two-Tone or Solid Color the new 32-inch Coat, top pocket, etc. Other stores get $15, yh Globe price, 10 Great Bargains in the New Dry Goods Departmant 50c Bleached Bed 115c Bath Tow- Sheets; double els; size 8 j bed 22x24-in.... 030 size 59¢ Flouncing S5e Chiffon Embroidery, 18 Silks; all colors; inches in dots, plain wide and fig- 15 25c Ladies’ Black ures; yd.... C Seamless Hose} slightl SSe White Bed jaestnes. 127¢ 12%e Ladies’ Ribbed Vests; and pra taped neck and Chambray nants; stitched kerchiefs; and colored border... $1 Velour Portieres; single doors Rope for white 2 mMsiA 2.00 HATS White and colors; the newest fall shades. . FELT}. serge and homespuns ; up to $15 906 Children’s B5c Dresses Sizes 2 to 6; splen- did ginghams and chambrays; neatly trimmed. 50s Night- fancy pOwns, Good muslin; med with embroid- ery insertion; neck fled sleeves. value. See windows.... S0c Men’s and 39° 23° trim- $3 values; ruf- and Monday PANTS SALE Men’s Blue Serges,’ Worsteds, Cassimeres; neat patterns; 1.50 to | Painters, Plasterers and Carpenters Are Busy E1 the Store for Falll Everything Will Be in eis Many Improvements, Additions, Etc. ALTERATION SALE Men’s Silk- Lined Suits Pure wool fancy wor- steds, genuine Priest- cravenetted mo- hairs, fine weave blue of Gigantic | tions Now On. All Summer Goods | ie BEF OG goa 89 ’ >. PETES besa, * ny eet, r. » - - ps, St Bas gt , , 5 ote *. pros x PetPecrs ; *. ow ; Pre, “5: . ™ ,. . F . \ STS. I Pe tap re tet te Young bogdr at fos Ree eap eae hs oo ~~ Tee, i dn RR BRE eee sage ke sh: a ia > FiPst monssy” § Qi)p THE ENLARGED ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 71¢ BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY $2 and 2.50 Ladies’ Shoes, In patent colt, gunmetal, suede or white canvas; one or two strap; up to date in every way. Don’t miss this, for Mon. only & FRANKLIN Jt AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | REOPENS TOMORROW The Most Sanitary Theater BIGGER AND BETTER SHOWS THAN EVER. 10c The Theater that makes your in the World. ; : Dimes Look Like Dollars. AMUSEMENTS. COMMENCING MONDAY, AU PROGRAM FOR WEEK ST 19 THE GREAT LEON, Cnmareel MAGIC HOWLAND, LANE & CO., A Night. at the Edelweiss. HOLLAND & DOCKRELL, Bareback Riders. THE AERIAL CARPENTERS, Mid-Air Gymnastics, THE LOCKYER THREE, Comedy Entertainers, HIPPODROME CLOWNS, LA BELLE CLARKE Original Fun-Fest. THE Six HAWAIIAN Singers and Instrumentalists, THE MARVELOUS MEL, pliers: Extraordinary. NADELL & KANE, Comedy Entertainers, THE GREAT BUCKN World-Famed Cycle PHOTO PLAYS, Carefully Selected, Presenting her Flying Doves, Dog and Dancing Horse. CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM Ii1 A. M. TO il P. M, NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—COHAN & HARRIS’ “THE PENALTY.” Doors Cpen Monday at Noon. Admission — A crea Sent MAT. TODAY 25¢ Wed., Sat. 25¢ GASKILL AND MacVITTY (Inuc.) ANNOUNCE * SHEPHERD: HILLS By MR. WRIGHT and ELSBERY W. REYNOLDS MERICA z Mats— Mon. a gg ga. of Harold Bell ara Great Nove! A Beautiful Story of the Ozark Mountains. FOREST PARK Matinees 10 LITTLE ELSIE— Three Performances Daily at the New Sanitary Swimm NEW SANITARY SWIMMING BEACH Every Morning From 9 to 12 O’Clock, Except Sunday and Holidays. HIGHLANDS EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL CAVALLO’S BAND The Six Musical Cuttys, Three Leightons—“A One-Nigh In Minstrels y.” — Jarvis & wiehsitimenis diiads and Dance. Jarrow—Humorist-Magician. Cunningham & Marion—“An Acrobatic AT 4-7-10 P. M. Talkfest.’ FREE CONCERTS “The Diving Diana” 75-FOOT LEAP FOR dy Cts. Beach, 4, 8 SALT WATER—-SANITARY BATHING, 2 224 20 D. m. Women and Children Exclusively. i. STANDARD OPENING OF THE SEASON TODAY ORIENTA BURLESQUERS TWO PRETENTIOUS BURLESQUE REVIEWS “AT THE COSTUMERS’’ AND “JUAREZ’’ (WAR AS is) Coolest Theater in Town—Next Week, ZALLAH’S Own Company Two FROLICS DAILY Bruce & Dagneau — Williams & Brooks Swan & Bambard—Collins & Hawley Lizzette Howe—Patsy Conroy aueeeeeeeee | HOME OF AND ALL Soe awear i GAYETY TODAY MAT. AND NIGHT — this CTS. wi admit & iney to a eenaatad seat at an matinee except eeneay. ii! 14th and | Locust CLASSY BURLESQUE, AL. REEVES wi snow 9%_GIRLS_so% NE eee his el Delight- [exe ful 7 ELMA GARDER WEEK—Beauty, You 40— Symphony Players airy Pmagn lige ay. BEACH sais Sas Pp. ™m. pitts FR) st! St. Louis Orchestra WEST END HEIGHTS—Market St. Oars I DANCING Sun. Afternoon and Ev Concessions in Full All Eve. Ope on, SCENIO RAILWAY Season Will Not Close COLUMBIA SIXTH and ST. CHARLES The World’s Best Vaudeville 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:18 Opens Tomorrow (Monday) “WAITING AT THE CHURCH”’ R. L. GOLDBERG Famous Cartoonist of New York Even- Fine Re reator the Guy and Other Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Connelly In the CARL DEMAREST THE DANCING VIOLINIST COOMBS & ALDWELL WARD BROTHERS THE BOYS WITH THE MONOCLE. BERT WHEELER & CO. ? TACULAR PANTO IN A SPEC CLARY. MIME NOVEL WIRE GYMNASTS, DAViS" PICTURES Prices 1 Phones: Afternoon UR #IOPKINS PRESENTS AND pir HIS C0. and St. Louls Ti “Foolish estions Een ‘artoon Hits. Dramatic Success: “SWEET- HEARTS.” CLASSY SINGERS THE HASSANS 5-30-50-75e; Box $1.00. Olive 1601; Central 3 aT) | a Beautiful High-Class arden in America ! CICARDI’S Kern’ 3 apalltan Cea, Baseball '1oday-Rebison Fel THE KIN a = TH te KINGS’ HIGHWAY, NEAR ® MATINEE TODAY Mon., Tues., Wed. onan THE TUXEDO MINST Special age Setting P ol Bi rate Stage i ' HARTZMT. $1 CANARIES. . Stites wane. with to sing show er ae

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Bork pe Boke Ea a ji = = 7 Sar ei e oe .# x a AD ee ee i , 4 oa ‘ Ne ae ee ee MH : Co. and B. "Wepene Be So ah eR SRE ls RSE Bs 05" ay Api s ging | yp PROes PICNIC AT Dee a men ah ep ‘OF ST. LOUIS -P.WORKERSTO She Had” | ee S eo ‘ men | Vi . , a . | ) ages bought 2000 tickets eac eli: RE ie tag cies UE AT oe ys age Fo 8 liptop Shape, ‘i | are see them on sale in thelr O FREIGHT TAKE DAY’S OUTING |D en gg | | stores. The advance 8s ot ticke mae ‘ ats By us | ee : : , rs : 3 es a * h Person Attending Will cet} , at 56 conte will. close Pept. 18 Tf Gain for Six Months on Inbound |Old and New Members to Meet at | Club Organized at ' Leeper, Mo.,| ee . Souvenirs Worth More any tickets remain they will be so i and Outbound Busi | Nore , | ” , & © kt is estimated, trom past attena-|MILITIA WILL BE THERE at Ridge F ar Eureka, Mo. | UNMINED COAL IS DANGER } °ver last year. The outbound freight, | Arrangements Committee. 1. Ma-|°%* Sov the-tret ime | Bes nd the increneea number of re- age Farm, ne bapysouet Kies se fer shipments from St, Louis,|loney is chairman of the Grounds| The club, organized within the past : er Dear dor tickéts this year, that o,- eighth oA Asadane an Be abi te ae portend oetn of 887,921 tons| Committee, assisted by E. B. Greg-| year, bought a site at Leeper, . Ps aaa N : - '. s 180 ou s morning. > Pp . eriod of last year. si | BE a iad a, des TE aees aad. sandy thors fof Nearly 60,000 Tickets for Big for the outing includes DeAndre’s Federal Supervision and Perhaps eats ag 4 heaviest freight move- wil Rais ws sf ot one permet Geanea pede Se ciue touek Ak eee: : aeneeeer = igh Py t: oe n , | es ee gercias mee Fenetine a. Thursday Sold and Admissions ag “Beer & Puller quartet and Absolute Control Is Under Aa aa gt geri ba pad Peay se pone beig er Ladies’ Sodality | low won aaehicaal. Seeing: pes | The officers o e association are: P . : : 191 ’ n Serve light refreshments. hes also been bu 8 c Aver, |” | Bo Dammann, president; Charles H.| Expected to Be at Premium. _| others. Consideration. abd a nar of record breaking} The Young Men’s Sodality will be|renowned as a fishing stream, and} or hs ae ' @trass. fret vice-president; H. C. Lutz This morning there will be a ball eht shipments. These figures in-|in charge of the athetic sports and@| with facilities for boating and bath- Cou : 2 “Becond vice- wrencens: H, C. Kaut- game and an athletic program with re Frengpeh | leaf prosperous condi-fother diversions, There will be aljing, is near, and the club has the i D) Beers treasurer; FW. Harris, secre-| atiicary aay at the New st Loule| MBeral prises tor the winners. Tm the} wagHINGTON, Aug. 1t—The Onl ranutactining ice, encleenl® atid baseball game between the Donnelly (punting privilege om 10,000\ecres of] Fes" eee and George uft, sergeant-at- e rk- : ars and the St. Bridget’s tea land adjotning. , : | ; . ey ‘picnic committee. Everything will move to the tune of ers in American coal mines, @ rate ap- i= : bugle and the rataplan of drum, The Will Censor Dances. proximately four times greater per peh — A T G t Rid National Guards of ‘Missouri will} DANVILLE, Ky., Aug. 17.—Managers|thousand of employes than that exist- =: . oe Lao 0 ie { show their military prowess to the omy LO genes pcg ebotrs nn bar ing in the collieries of Great Britain : a eS | orms THIS Way fullest extent possible in times of of oNaperenes, and instructed them and of Continental Europe, has im- . . ¥ - aebiak eas Sone meee Sil Glee on promptly to suppress the “Turkey | pressed the officials of the United States gi . 5 “q Brs-IT,’’ the New Corn Cure. eeeahEt, Ths entire Mississippi Vel- page : Bunny Hug and similar} Bureau of Mines with the necessity for Begins Here Monday Wash Day Needs i Gas :; Guaranteed ley fleet will wear gala attire during : a broader system of cooperation Pe- Never Bef He re f hp aalaaaea ie a season. ‘ ke ee tween the Federai and State mining of- ore ar 0 bantam e Gur siete s F toon ai 0 der $ ar | e Secretary of War will be asked IMPROVE YOUR SKIN atten: actin i ibe — ) 4% 3 “ , - gering hope that sooner : ae 5 ee es OF conte for te or later the whole of the coal mining ro. Woe ts ow entire fair season. Many army of- business of the nation will be placed ficers favor this plan as an instruc- under Federal supervision, if not under i tive one. Whether the Secretary ahedluée Yledaral contial eee Dateien with Page ao ve ae In European countries the death rates ifetan thn Soest | seeneser will So for miners occurring under subterranean ; . 7 Rare Benefits of POSLAM SOAP shaft and surface conditions for the year some spectacular stunts. Troop D, ; ; commanded by Capt. A. C, Orrick, wilijon Tender Eruptional Surfaces. 1910 were for each 1000 of employes as

give an exhibition of equestrian tac- eee 9s Gasl : eS eigium eeeeee eceoeveeoveeoeeaeseeoeeeees a a 6s; is % tics _ the campus. Troop D is St. getrts eeeveetseeee eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees eet Ors; compien. EX TRA—Fance y Gas Chand eliers (as + ~ with 2 pairs Louis’ entire cavalry. If you use Poslam Soap for bathing | France ..,«+.+. eeeeeceees soseeeteses + :35 $1- values (not | illustrated), “made of solid brass, Domes—Gas or Knicker @ Infantry companies and Battery A| and every tollet use, each ordinary | great, Beesin flesh, the corn comes off, and there you Illustrated posters afinoudcineg the) Stes the superiority of Poslam Soap Mortality Rate in America, WOIG . OUIOR. i. gcc cs .. 49¢ woo Value,” Bale : 10¢ ntless Gao S-ifght Shower, ‘Fito ¥ s 7 $ | ~ sre, with feet that feel positively glo- ‘i : s > that a trial will lead to its continued] ‘The following is the Government's lat- 25c Gas Wall Bracket; pace Upright Gas : nae es; triple ° witn ; : fair will be distributed this week. 7 ‘19 s 4-light shower.....+... aoe - — glous; corn-free once more as they used use, especially by. those whose skin Sale pricé............. C Mantles C 3 a - ; : , est tabulation of the mortality rate in[/ Me © “Ssr+-----..... SY MBMNtleS.......... = gale ‘price... 6- aa shower .......... > = to be in your “barefoot days. The railroads have volunteered to shows any tendency to eruptional trou- f th t “4 w The most remarkable feature is that|distribute posters and advertising| ptes. It is the best shampoo for dan- thé coal mining business for the pas ER ois “GETS-IT” does not harm or turn raw|matter throughout the St. Louis zone. druff, ideal for infants’ se. Unusually |*!* years. It le J geese ad pa Eee | ‘3 the healthy flésh as other preparations| Reduced rates during the fair season] {878° and lasting cake. | brice, 25 cents, |first three months 0 ip ba sgt yO 28 - ae :e ; do. It is ag safe as water. No more will be offered. setee & D oiph Dros Oar acd alt Aras: though accurate as far as they go, may AMUSEMENTS. 2. plasters, bandages, or calves. Sto Sell sists. be added to by later reports from smat!- ee “GETS-I IT’ is ld t a gz tor s t ren se ing Tickets. F r free sam ] f Pp slam s it ; ys 26 a bottle, or sent on receipt of ‘price Close to 60,000 tickets for Big to the Winer geney Labor atories, $3 West er mines in some of the remoter states. |. »vy Ey Lawpence & Co., Chicago. pauesday’ already Meet Geet sold... iia br. Pt. ew Fore City. Rat fons” WEEK | San , aaa —e pez $000 | Sata 1.15 Wash Boilers,» £1.25 pemree: Beart: | +% bint a ; ; . ; ; a $ @x- w heav A ; AUGUST 19th. 14 Make life worth while; a bright well-furnished home fot” Eee SNOT 4 88 144, 96 tra large size; gal- COPper 48c heer. ees ak oe per’ +14 ; 1h) a ub onaeet 449 3.64 165.346 vanized. Sale 97” ¢3 59 Heavy Ail- 68.00 Bench Wring- 3 4 keeps Cupid smiling. 1900 spig AGE e733) S368 «8:81 172,600 price... me Sle $3. A ger Bol All-Cop- 50-feet Clothes Line ers: guarantecd 3 in E WORLD'S . fe | 1910s... sess 126,390 3.0t4 ae 340;900 $1.38 clothespins. .. 136 bearing... $4, 98 er EATEST MAGICIAN. _ = i gpoperey ; 74 200, t 5 ., | Reser eee See” Clothesping... 960s PeOreng.../- WEE Press és a Se a. om $912 (3 m’ths)740,000 717 .89 SIX HAWAIIANS, | 2 What a pleasure it is -to return in It will be noted from the foregoing $2.50 moe rs and Instrumentalist ae , that notwithstanding the drop in the ruare MARVELOUS MELLS, . the evening to your cosy, comfortable death rate between 1907 and 1908 the vari- seed. 7 91.88 robats Extraordinary. :3 home. We have helped thousands of young ations in the rate per hea se: , 3 . : ‘ : : ployes since that time has no een i DELL & KANE, i people just starting in life to select their home appreciable. In point of fact the rate en ae meas SREAT BUCKNER, oe « outfits. Let us show you the value of true economy. We for the first three months of the current Rroem C F 2 want to take a personal interest in you. Your entire outfit year is higher than any other year of 50c Bread Box; $2.50 Gas Stove, 2-burn- qe R oller | Skates, gasy Ball HOTO PL! Ys, > need not and should not be expens ve. Here y the lot except 1907 and 20). : we. Hees Chine plus. tepannes plated. ? $1,58 ome = 39 eS = ee HOTO PLA Ss, 14 to I hi H , fj dena” eet bervnky In the last column of the tabulation Cups and Saucers; ge aot 9p ~Gratal Whe L shoe. air, ev eeees with * tae wt Carefully Selected. . ¢s AK a ing. rit by outlits are our specialty the rate of deaths per short tons of in this sale, set of go Soap. Sale $4.50 Electric Iron; nd rubbers, lid, fs ea ese few items carefu t ice. 6 ba: ; 4 coal mined in the Tnited States shows aa om dle on 25¢ Oe Faeee Lee 39¢ |. Frice.. ¢ bare |] 66 Bounds; cearaa- 29. G4 each, 3¢

er Flying Doves, Jumping a balance in favor of ‘the improving

Values, at......-- patectes¢ cing Horse. :. table miro 1PM Furniture Samples—Still a Few Lef nC faa bs - U r ‘fi f LU r e a in D e Ss pee f a CW e f conditions in mine work in this coun ces 4 4 . try. Nevertheless the figures are in 65c Table Linen 55¢ ah iced a eR ot q a Of our great Furniture Sample Sale, still a few pieces remain, of which you may nowise satisfactory to the officials of ¥ rket St. Cars ease ” — ao: Baggy by ergo early tomorrow. We are selling them at 50% of the gees oe. ot eaetlguey i ia Bleached satin damask, one and Size 72x90; made from e ) RAILWAY Lenses aot. in the aes . ey won ast long. rate shou rop enceforth. ey : | vill Not Close U Bo argue that adequate protection to the pg gr 7 wide; has pres — —- } er eo —= a Lo mine worker in the United States and F% BA —— THE | a or SANITARY BED DIVAN, $16. 715 | precautionary measures paralleling in pong Sob oo . ~_ ; 3 aa le Made of ateol vrrr Contains no sashes 4 parts; absolutely seeronenbeee thoes poeeryed 1 the best ish: ae of ial : a rode for ee be sanitary. Hasily opened into a mines of Belgium, France and Austria, f P oe — ST R F rT day Bos ; —, bs oo a= dian t sonra ° would reduce the toll by half. Vester -BROA DWAY ° F MA ORGAN * Ky, “a Bis *- upp . aps = Danger of Unmined CO 2 RR eee ieee. tes I > | 2 NION MAR K a TT. eee eee eens ga Vy a4 Pelt mrattroph y Comparative statistics show that to-| | Main Floor. Y ee oe? Te : ~ ia Main Floor, we Ve See it......008 inv, day in the mines of Europe the conser- \. ee ae “ait - vation of the national coal supplies is he “es . HIGHWAY, NEAR DELMAR ie 3 -_ Dro promoted through a system of “‘clean- MATINEE TODAY moe : a p up” mining that has never been at- a 2 od tempted in the United States. Ac- Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Be i cording to the bureau figures, more THE - re b. than 9 per cent of the coal in the a i wn European mines is taken out in the pe EDO MINSTRELS ‘ a ! process of mining. In American mines ae Pace ody Oe Stage Aeijnee “— es | . é‘ vat the amount of coal taken to the sur- 7liameon i; Ce face averages about 60 per ceht. The % ne _ meee : unmined coal to the extent of 40 per : f ? Dp h A Siz x1 es ay? ‘S, $3 OAK CHAIR Ate Standard ball-bearing, made of solid oak, cent remains in the mine and is passed e $30. 00 Hart ord’s rvssora xminsler Rvgs, Cc ee ee Mate of genuine Guetter-sewed oak with EO i conen absolutely guaranteed for over in the process of cleaning up. This ek f the fi ab | oak toe - r . oe ly neoee Wis os amt Sunday i i Sad ne “e93 on AF 3 “| ith: aur hemes ise €0 n residuum of coal constitutes in itself rt Size Sica Byte = Ps pal Lite $25 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $10. 95 $12. 60 Seamless Brussels, hl sore”, en mee elegantly upholstered in Mo- . | Gays FREE; a constant menace to the safety of the aa oo , h th prt Size 9x12; made of finest quality. of | Size 9x12; comes In teen 3 ss rocco leather; a $3 value. , heb nahdadate TOE CL operatives. It is a generating source ae the extra-long heavy gen + ee close woven velvet; beautiful ¢ol- Oriental while ) ihr , re ia : ‘ RUGS of noxious and explosive gases. The = are red, green, brown and tan; somé| ors red, green and tan; in Orienta all ware Pee | ille's Ke a achmeier Player-Piano average American mine, although na- solid colors and some two-tone effects; Persian and floral p pat- wae ae i eA peamiess x1 aa Hs Rug ef notree i éomtines ait is eed turally safer in its general conditions i 80 pry owing to a slight imper- ped tae f pn nde ast, 1 tee an _ i me a - ne a e newest player- than the European mi ection of mis- atx ce BG cae tee | TO © SHRECHNSE + oso ess teen eee meniel ee I medallion és mn piano feature; the finest pneumatic mines for the rea- a over and all: a oo action; sold to you under . son that a considerable portion of matched border; 2% t- shades our absolute 16-year American mines are non-gaseou on sale Monday, . . es guarantee s Se) ; t ie rns...- | price.. nL. : Mmepeiabeamadionmpainuisbindnmadsensimemamans rendered materially less safe through special | rs Ss oted | 4 ! this lack Choice of any xm ARIES be ; s lack of economy in mining. house; regular $35.00, e i $30.00 and $27.50

credit of Loft oftis As 308 B This $55.00 G Leather Suite, $37.50 ee | Girlie: If you Gon’ t love me no his $5 enuine Ga er ul 6, will when yo the ring I bought en ‘ N. St hs

ue a 85 Linoleum, 4Yds. Wide, 39¢

a0 = Fs : 40,000 ATTEND | PICNIC he ; * y . “em We have just received another lot of remnants | 3 } from the mills, in lengths of 8 to 25 yards, | 940 Trem Beds, ike cut, ) yt \ Metropolitan Life’s Policy Hold- which enables us to offer you the very finest | st $498, made of the : tht im ys Ent quality at such @ remarkabl low price; they 2 - inch continuous * are four yar e, and will cove i Soh The M a we patterns < ritnout haraweod aa Sechted “arian yesets re ; ohee e ] attern flora rdwood an . et oe: | . ri Phones fuee itan Life Insurance Co.'s rm loner etipotai bring your meas- [ decorated panels; full restore, song Raiders oe th pad a picnic to policy Oe urements: Monday only....,.+-.«-- sise: price ace 1@ Carondelet district F'ri- ies | 5 . , A day at Forest Park Highlands, which ame GOC Linoleum Remnants, 2 Yds, Wide, at 29¢ white | $4, 98 4 Exactly . ‘fa WF ve stieades by 40,000 persons. No Phone or Mail Orders on Linoleum Filled. inish; at 4 Like Cut St 7 y aries hafer, superintendent, 8800 —_— capone . South Broadway, h . ” full of oe informer ei y, had charge of the ar- In ilk 308 ih tiiustrs ee 4 conten! NT! % | aren me ng He announces that those $1.25 36- ch S fl ‘9 0 q oes a “ : © were unable to get into the theater ° cents postase| ‘7 ~~ sCOA*“*piain, stylish design now so much in demand; 4 high hand-pol Phat nae S ° a sty and j 7) D STORE! ; ished pabhesay finish, richly upholstered in genuirfe leather; thts 5.3 f 50 oro Yo the Hents will be ad- Messalines Your chance now to pick from advance Fall styles of n "f § "$ Bl week on ly, this $55 value priced. cae 6 66 60 4 e o 6 O62 0-9 29.8 8 HS Fe any day during next Pring invitations BLACK AND COLORS nobby Footwear; all anklin Av., St. Louls, : ¥ ; The prize baby cont leathers in the new and —— : —_ able Val es Save You Mone ontest was so close : : E ; | F urnish Your Home Complete Rel ! UES y in the minds of the judges that 86 solid Monday , for one hour at 9 wanted shapes; $3 and gold rings were ordered for that nune o’clock, a full assortment $3.50 values; at | ‘ ; eeeoeee fe &

e

WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ber of boy babies who were contest- of all pure silk messaline,

4 ants. : : ; 3 v 2 Our | » © J y, We Pay the oe one yard wide; in black, rs of women's $3 and , - & | ’ Freight Policeman Fined for Brutality. brown, gray, tan, reseda, = ; : Mail Order | #42. ; | 4 y reig BOMBAY, Aug. 17.Sub-Inspector of Royal, Alice, ete.; will be ee o {Business as : , p « To if gg of ., 405 Dura Raja ai was fined ed on special ? = rapi . reel = “2 ape — A, a the U.8. Send y the Magistrate, Ramachandra Tondi- “ and , Coeeane pe Ps our < COMPLI L HOME FURNISHERS us x “see Sit Raja Sahib, at Cotmbatore, for} mS, al foe aE in will egally arresting, handcuffing and e one ty ; fee ate nd ian sf S.-E. cor. gti & FRANKLIN AV. Anywhere i a through the streets a. native (9 to io" Gigs 2 Ne eh vor me . madas. The Vilage aMgtstrate o'clock fa % | : | hoe casi OR CREDIT | : of Pig ape Kempajj! Goundan, was only) sal - et eg 4 ; ; PELE ad SA CS RC ifs the arrest, . i | | = | TAG 2 he LE ND CS 2 | a eT dices a: base eh | : iad ; io ra : " oe pie Po SS ‘ ve ; i ee Sa * AEF . ae : | $e : i es 3 Pf eae we ‘ ee he eee ou a fai po i: os Op hg ee ie as Pee & : ~ ci gee z BO OR epee A ae gs ‘ SG RO hag RCS Ea ae Wiki eS oid

Page 16

>, I ted Bi we 2 et

7 MEN'S 50c E ie ELASTIC - Made-in-St. Louis Men’s Shoes = the Beg drilling, with “combed Egyptian paring fay Bn 4 ' | Made by the well-known Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. Sor ace uppers— . EM LEM PL She ff ff} ‘a MS ALEA LIE y £a 53 fe DRY LEA fm AK eS “ble onday eee teens A oo s—positive a OE DLSG ET LE A fih A hi: oe f, ° GILG) Liha ALE? kid SA ALA AE aw ¥: values— Pp aes oh as sks PAE CS SENS SEN pS. » poles—newest lasts—extra good quality—all sizes—pos y 3.30 he ee Ms 4 | 4 ih fae (Shi hh EF UGMRIOLE ILE (if hip J hy dh f F & cuffs—50¢ IGGAN MEN’S $1.50 TO 3.50 UNIO

gave grade—Made-in-St. Louis eek—special. for. eoeereeeoeeeveereeene “A nee o% 3 $ P Fi, St ae / & ed & ee sae 5 tie, s Ray $9.0 o —— es woth : ed Bs: ¥ Sereox j : J re wy é Pe 4 2 e f MEN’S 50¢ BALBE “ . " = : LPR Ba Se penta ; : 3 : c By Gs LO an ee » P al if Pg. dl P ‘ 4 J > Ne Z 1d : wy Ps . : | . . un ea bs eS REO Bs , Oe, le ae 3 . ii r be a eS > ae . ‘ fe ay Be eae : eae ™ : ¥ : =:

=

” SHAR ere = ee ty 2. wm Pegs

oe “ ks

ne, * ‘ ‘ : Sis gion’ de ee oe Se eee Ms ROS) ge Se I ee he al din ae

a x a2 Es oe*.

, =

shades—worth 98c—Monday, as Shang VAI... cccccceccvccccccccece — On ay, yar : 4 ~ . - Monday, yard ‘see sceeeeneese Monday, VOI... cccescvecses rai = «a ae =

TWeebalea.

Pe wd sj Ra” ip RAD Sa i he ia ak Se OP ie RS IN a vis Se - ee ee

| . | | bh to several calk r Ss. od - sec if ; ? today. sb App y HG “} The President will n 2 rr BS Oral ) . HHUA Wewhat action he wil rece : = WE oo ‘or Tuesday. To | , | | ‘Spend the greater par ing the bill. He w abers of his wn

~~" *

‘ fis, The spirit of ‘‘Made-in-St. Louis Week’’ enters into this advertisement and the life of this store, because we ls YY eo 6 6 | believe in St. Louis-made merchandise. The merit of things made at home cannot be brought too foreibly to the / 22. 3 () E] tri Sh owe rs $10 4 ne granting ak due Men Ss it S. C attention of the purchasing public in this or any other community, and for that reason, with all other St. Louis wholesalers ec C 5 ee is . American ships is — and retailers alike, we exploit during this week the articles manufactured in St. Louis factories. That goods manufactured JZ “objection, as the here in St. Louis are equal, if not superior, to any similar goods made anywhere in the world is a fact that cannot be One of the handsomest lines we've seen—-made in St. Louls— = oe Witchell Innes; the Br ‘6 The excellence of these Made- -in- -St. Magen and the prices we here mention are less than usual, simply because of our desire to familiarize the St. Louis pub- 40 showers oe aes’ idle a age rw getters pretty a | a morning.. He believes” ic with the fact th h k li lly ‘‘M ” est designs—brus rass finish—fitted w arge ft Ere Louis” Shirts 1 is well known to the men of e tac at these well-known lines are really ade in St. Louis. i wernment has the Fr — center globes & 4 drop globes to match—all have large spun — a0 4 | ra . j ] alk plates with heavy brass chain—fitted with the } treaties gran the city—they are made by the E y-W er g~ | f ° * newest shaped glassware witen ready te Bene 3 nal to American-ow! 10} } , , ) ith t switch— 50. value— ay, D. G. Oo., who join us in making special ale of Made-in-St. Louis Household Needs, | e?nssi co's Paaiate UU [RIB ee: sore wena b — > . éé e s | li rice CONnCESSLONS - during Made-in-St. St. Louis is the largest manufacturing center of household goods in America, & probably the world. Despite this undoubt- $12.00 DINING ROOM DOMES, $5.00 | | if i it it would. be, unwi: uis Week.’’ This season’s newest styles ed superiority the manufacturers have co-operated with us in this Made-in- St. Louis Week, & as a result you can buy 22-inch size—with 6-inch beaded fringe, in various colors— Hah) of gtior for the Pana d f Kr h ] ; li goods tomorrow at much lower prices than usual. with 4 feet of brass pipe, ceiling plate, brass burner, mantle . tom ee Bre objected to by fore —made 0 ench percate—in negiigee $1.50 No, § Wash Boilers—with g $100 large size Garbage Cans—with & halt frosted globe—complete for gas— 5.00 ae ~. Other Features | ito} ,. copper rim ottom i ? e ng es e ~ ——__ ble 1.7 - tz 4 2 collars attached—sizes up to 16—$1.00 to $1.50 25e Royal steel enameled Colanders— - —————= $1. RY 1. gallon can of ready Fe pre mek combinations— scalloped io band bor- . : ; ae : 4 as finally passed. al Mond | 11 inches at top 19¢ nn The original house @ floor Paints Se ler e ects—$1.69 & $1.98 values—Monday, ie wa joint Vv ues— on MY cere cer esaseeseccesscseeeseseeresteveccves d A “e a A resoluti 5c Toilet Paper—good quality tissue— floor finish—al] 60c M-gallon can of ready mixed . . ‘ | fesident’s vie b = 12 1] 25¢ wy re enkee house & floor Paints 450 pga ae PF Lc Een 1H mneaggntmet ok # pred trim Betet: coal > é af : “ ws ts “FE Tinder: djustabl Cur- “ inf iC E _ — scallope eep embroidere ris oint, eyelet : $2.75 Linders adju e pin 99 | SLE BRIE 14) 1-qt. can—worth Clairette Laundry Soap—(no phone floral designs—neat Baby Flouncings, ruffled lace

tain Stretchers— Or mail orders filled) Mon- a * ____M . “eee | af 75c—Monday, day, 12 bars for iho qualities toenere aa & 35¢ 1. 75c viet pound size, blue or brown Flour * cs « ao 59e 30c 1-quart can of ready mixed house : eae us ys Linoleum & Floor Coverin ™ — 49¢ e 1-pt. can—worth & floor Paints 25e eee ee Laem tm A a! meohes: wide— 9 $1. 00 "anh: pound size, blue or. brown N . 25e rood size, brass. top Wash Boards, 4 aliopead—camopdric ™ o1daere in beautiful Flour Bins 65e a@ 40c—Monday Monday for Sc floral & English eyelet designs—imported - " 5 to retail at 25c—Monday, yard ‘At Big Value-Giving Offerings Monda . see) Monday 200 sere nceces wes nss Oe ws ea) w ‘ = Monday for 20 75e & U8c Lace Bénds & Points, 50c—In the popular trim- sh\4 | ee 1 ) 1g 8 g y: =f Ml ming widths—in white, cream & ecru—Venise & Cluny, « : : tee .,° tolls, while Ar $12.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—9x12 size— macrame & oy a : ' ratine, also Points Filet & shadow oe, al fate 5 are permitted f newest patterns—Monday asi 50 bands—75c & 98c values—Monday, yard ee | igs Phe suit in any Fed 8 o- — — ai Pees Treen, Vives een tr'?, seep talent. rich (25c TO 40¢ WHITE FLAXON, lic\ (Women’s Sample Petticoats ) | “chat wise ntact Sian” ieatt vanes — Bec. aahueata’s A 9 eda ao er ee A lucky purchase of over 10,000 yards of plain white ee Laces 106 te he. vale DEEN dare ee Irish & 2. - - tt P dete pee Flaxons from an Eastern jobber, enables us to offer $5.00, $6.00, 7.00 ] : Laces—-10c to 15c values—Monday, yard 76. ould Interpre 60c Linoleums—4 yards wide—will cover room in one for Monday’s selling, ~aiagpeot gmap 4 all) grades—36-inch ° $ & $8. 00 Values for $2.77 —— result would be s piece—variety of patterns—Monday, yard Flaxons—sheer & medium weights—for waists, dresses as lation of $1.25 & $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum—The best English, Scotch & children’s wear—these are slight “mill 1 Ie Our buyer, who was in New York last week, for- al ae : acting pos Hay-F & A i k full pi d,” but which are scarcely ticeable— => lengths wahted—wonday, on, ya. cass ec 8 C 25e to 40c values—choice, Monday, srienngney i tunately picked up 446 sample Petticoats—in y 10c & [24 36-Inch Printed Percale rie a en ~ “a Fe expeditious meth $1.00 4 E 81.25 Inlaid Linoleum — In mill ends & short S50 to 450 SAMPLE TOWELS, 34 new Fall styles and new Fall shades—of finest ‘= ae page mp a ay yma El . 0¢ Travelers’ samples—all linen huck, damask & heavy messalines, satins, taffetas, Roman striped silks Mill cuts, 3 to 10 yards—light & dark eS ee Jia | itrasane — —mill ame’ is erineanns Came he printed goods rat ph F peborss aare ¥ docked els—some With crest—hem- and fancy Peritane: snc have all-silk under- fast eolors—Monday (in Basement), yard.. is bee aesee'e be be h Secnkanuin lett. a ene scalloped edge-—si tly soiled from me | tag al at Wetahe Guonin als Be Me .. 206 handling—3%5c to 45c values—Monday, each 4c lays— others with skeleton flounces — some 10c 40-INCH MUSLIN, 5c Tle DOMET FLANNEL, be. yed until after the « " plenty of P patterns—Monday,. 195 ms $2.75 TO $3.50 TABLECLOTHS, $1.98 flounces oe with bands of cream or Unbleached, good, heavy quality—mill | Full pieces—goo weight—double | reed } submitted. The p square yar Chek o6ObG RO RS b 4 se 6 dedes bo cee l-linen, satin damask patte Tablecloths—snowy macrame laces—also in accordi laited, 1 Pee nese ore am A at agape pres or red Je white—in new floral design s—63x63, 72x72 & 72x90 fancy shirred, novelty Seaaied” ae athens comiMonday! (i Bassani ” a Bee 2 ee , Se & 30c Japan ear atterns—Monday, yard.. PONE S ped PH RSi 60 0 bib wba 6400 oe vo oe inch sizes—$2.75 g. real oe : : carpet P si . 19) \ neh sizes $ to $3.50 values—Monday, 1 98 / \ new ideas—Monday, choice q (Vara in Peneee), ht grert & vate: $3 Statuar $ 1) g | gO ee 4 AN KILLED ; vee OIL PAINTINGS MNi.. sac frm Sapho model—terra cot- . : omental eriam Brinkey (Gide “'fa—32° inches high— in At % to Y Their Honest Value +a meuwWhen He Desce decorated gold ank- ae - : : | cis wesiees | cae yo AT + & + THEIR ACTUAL WORTH » oF || chow.0on Guunpie a === my. just Machi tints—Monday (while le Bad . rea It’s the biggest event of its kind held in St. Louis, as we sell brand-new Cae rs \ ee from a large BES OME. 02. : | wre bared end of an e ' 200 last, & no phone ; é | ip emu Suits at clearing sale prices. Our buyer made a series of most fortunate pur- aie peleg eonguusiend at Rie. 7 A) ‘i : In a clay mir dg D. [NSy,/f % chases & secured 1280 garments from New York’s representative makers. We if Yet , — . collection is one of the | ’ ‘ee 53 Atty etary selected our entire Fall & Winter stocks from these sample suits—the styles, AS RWALS Le ah. ~ Cee best we have ever seen, & Beri | Mikey, who pial pi filled)for.... , | ee | mT materials & linings are above criticism & are correct in every detail. This YY BTN /)\/, ' included ia Abo alike— % ii, | : attach the wire t 1 a SNE ta pe i * \ ae ; C\.3 | | included are arine en- a I ‘2 oarmey f aie. O80 iebbie ey | Ay | important sale comes at a very opportune time. r/R eral / FA ice, Autumn Scenes, Ital- {4 = jana WO : pe aad with raised figures— bh. | { iia, 1 ' ' 4 Waa . tf lian figures, Asti heads— aeccems = WY | | ORM AY PANN WOMEN’S $20.00 TO $30.00 SAMPLE SUITS, $12.50 (Xm Sant (RNG f | Se ssc 2s

CN

Ya ‘Foy

FS Reames em anae ~,

illustrated — s ple n- known artists as Witter, did for dining-room ARE ; Aik ee Each one sparkling with newness—richest materials & latest shades—in styles that will bo ™ W era © A oa 2 Emmer, Bertola, Hornick, ) io BY itt | : Manhart, Ginliano & nu Bee decoration — Monda : Ay TA 1 eA (while 100 last) SO. fa pH hy ee Wee 2 ‘4a 1 ¥ in most demand this Fall—including plain tailored Suits as well as LV = ; Hine Yass ed AB , RS HE BOY ae a 4 ©«6tthose richly trimmed in the newest ideas—of exquisite men’s wear RATS | au ath BAL | . mere others.

old & Dp gold frames, in the very newest effects. Some are &tt with shadow boxes—it’s a sale practically ‘Dinner Sets, $24.45—Haviland china—deco- Aw Wf LAVERY Re Wh serges, hard-finished worsteds, diagonals & novelty suitings—all col- ~ rated with dainty floral designs & coin gold BAN BONS RREAUT Ete) ot. 88 well as black & blue—iined with guaranteed Skinner's satin & 4 nt—open-stock ore a special for NM a es xy Bo) Yarn dyed satin—coat lengths from 32 to 34 inches—skirt in all the Monday we offer Tea Cups & Saucers, or 84-inch ys mimes S ey = newest conceits—Suits that are well tailored throughout . fit per- eceena, Sas 3.00 to ¢é 00 Ol] Paintings . rg:

precedent—grouped into the following lots: =

ff a » Plates, worth $4.00 a dozen, for $2.92, or 100- oc Ae ae i] (ese = Lectly—$20.00, $25.00 & $30.00 values—Monday oh iF He Poh: bs plese sets—Monday ...................824.45 FR i) * ae 2 AEE ee 2 4 MT | a 5.00 to $6.00 Ol] Paintings | ise Diner 20% Sonprcinin “iis a Ws WOMEN’S $37.50 TO [60.00 SAMPLE SUITS, $21.00 ota ||!) > el | ee os $0 sites Sa peimunes a 4 ghoice of two lace, gol SM Hl Wat s ie " - . $0 .00 On Paintings .

border decorations— ca) | & i | i 6This v | | | WS aluation appears almost to be unbelievable, but when you see these magnificent Paint! | & knobs gold traced—on the plain shape | \ ‘ garments you will say we were conservative in estimating their worth—they are the pride mei if: ie Paintings soso a SENOS Pewee cere bemerenseseesesesns eee of America’s foremost suit manufacturers & equal in every way to 00 e my i\' | 50.00 } he Se eS ; S ‘ { | ; ; { i ngs

» Dozen Water ‘ custom-made suits—the style range is so varied that any woman ca reece eus Tumblers, Set of Six, 15c—Thin | be easily pleased—plain tailored suits, others artistically trimmed, 160.00 O11 Paintings (only, ree giass—10-0z, size—Monday (while ayn some that border on the extreme—of finest serges, imported finished Also an assorted lot of Pictures, including p aD sets last) choice for...................15@e | ar } tweeds, novelty fabrics, diagonal weaves, mannish worst ; a ten tee rough tweeds—all the newest shades—coats $2 and $4 Gotan ae’ ~ pate Sage eg gi ya: one. 1 Bros’ Mason Fruit Jars—With porcelain-lined ; aan. —some, in the graceful cutaway models—lined with Skinner's . n a B es

$0 Religious ‘Sunionte 2 nets. ae large Parlor ects renee sv ory. Saas 09 th alah Portrait Frames........ ead ey

“Ua Pe UhOS 6 Cir bb esss 6s viarvches bavir | ; : satin—sk Se rniing this Fall's correct fashi i a ze ) é $45.00, $50.00 & $60.00 Suits—Monday, choice for... ayer ee

Page 17

‘TO $3.50 ION nly es, mercer- tton—various a es 0 values ,

values— be _yard one Sicilian, 390 390° fohair Sicil- “3 4 F fonday, Messaline, 85: 85c endid-wearing, yard- Messaline— wr BOC day, Mohair, 39c ure Mohair Brillain- ride—in Monday, 39 1.98 Cream Stripe , $1.26 | m Serge—with black ine stripes ead

es wide—

ietly | i ' FLANNEL, 5c w faced & children’s wear—

- ; ’ . , . . * . ’ ; , , . . : eitiitt cae Sethe eee eee sewer se: see © + * a: rE a: x hd Nebo eke atta’ 1a stares es ss ae de ath carefully to the Post-Dispatch Want columns.

~

. yy

_| PARTS BAND 4 (cronhiny ction.)

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY M¢ MORNING, G, AUGUST 18, pr.

NAL TOLL BLL MSS STHE HOUSE: FT IN QUANDARY it Certain He Will Sign Objects as a of Policy to Grant ‘i? ~” ‘3 ye N - : © i We , © of Free Use of Waterway g ue Ammericyn Shipe—Telle

a OPPOSE FOREIGNERS ® -~ fe SS ss, However, Treaty Not Been Violated— Believe Bill Could Passed Over Veto— Legislation Popu- '# From the Washington Be- reau of the Post-Dispatch. HINGTON, Aug. 17.—The House SY followed the lead of the Senate iby a rising vote adopted the con- mepce report on the Panama Canal )' The measure now goes to the sident but it is not certain that Taft me sign it. The President made this : to several callers at the White today. President will not decide definite- Mpwhat action he will take until Mon- “aor Tuesday. Tomorrow he will Md the greater part of the day di- the bill. He will discuss it with bers of his Cabinet and of the Sen- 4 TT Sranting of free use of the cana! ™ American ships is the main feature Mebjection, as the President told thell Innes, the British charge, this He believes the United States ament has the right under exist ® treaties to grant free use of the imal to American-owned ships, but he sure it would be a wise thing to ' He is under the impression now it would be. unwise to make regu- | for the Panama Canal which we objected to by foreign governments > Other Features Displease. f Fhe President is none too pleased with of the othen features of the bill, sien: He is going to study that fea- of the bill prohibiting ships owned y railroads using the cana!. | Leaders in Congress fee! certain the could be passed over a veto. The airoad legislation carried in the bill ie made it popular. ame proposal by Taft to amend the bil! st & provision for the speedy determination of claims arising the imposition of discriminating @ Meets with little favor. A decision pbeen reached to stand by the meas- Pas finally passed. The matter of ang ea joint resolution cmbodying the "s views ts being now consid- _— * esident Taft wrote to Senator Brand- P and Representative Adamson suc- ta insertion of 2 provision in ® report to the effect that ialtng ships through the canal Ting to protest against the par- t of tolls, while American coastwise was Gre permitted free passage, may @ suit in any Federal court and if 7) carry the matter to the Su- me Court. _ Weuld Interpret Treaty. = result would be a judicial inter- of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty the canal. The President pres this would be an easier and ~ €xpeditious method than the ref- » of claims to The Hague Tribunal itration. President's letter ®as not re- — until after the conference report | submitted. The plan of formulat- = SUgestion in a joint resolution : been proposed. Its adoption , avert a veto. IN KILLED BY LIVE » WIRE IN CLAY MINE Brinkey Loses Life He Descends to Ad- just Machinery. phared end of an electric feed wire. in a clay mine at Pierce and avenues, sent 230 volts of 'Y through the body of William * Who had descended into the sttach the wire to the machinery. fell to the foot of the sheft. Regroes who were working him Srasped the insulated part of : the end of which was stil! Brinkey's body, and pulled it was carried out of the His body was taken to the wt Phat

Was Di rears old. He lved ‘Mie and three children at 5353 vad and worked for the Mitch- _—

Dies Son. ER, Va.. Aug. 17.—While © save his little son from under a train. Rev. Sarm- ‘on. Pastor of the Presbrterian @ Monticelio, Wl, was strock a Harper's Ferry and sus- ws from which he died dur- ht in Winchester Memorial IBOY WHO LOST HIS ARM

RIDING ON A RACER DIP CHILD LOSES ARM ON "RACER DIP" Al SUMMER GARDEN Nine-Year-Old George Graham Standing in Car When Cata- pulted Out. CRIES, ‘DON’T TELL MAMMA’ Mother at Highlands Unaware Lad Is Hurt Until He Is Taken Away. North into a Mrs. Charles Graham of 2417 Sarah street sank gratefully chair yesterday afternoon at Forest Park Highlands. keeping pace with a 9-year-old son at a picnic. But the boy, George Graham, was still full of energy, and continued romping about the resort, in circles wider and wider from his mother’s seat. A racer dip about 10 yards away came within his vision. playmates, he raced towards the fasci- nating device, the cars of could see crawling up dizzy inclines and then hurtling down at terrific speed. With him were his cousin, George Hoel- cher, 13 years old, of 1429 Cleary ave- nue, and Louis Amberg, 12, of 827 North Twenty-first street. Falis Beneath the Wheels. When they reached the platform, a@ car was being filled, and only one Place was left. The older boys sur- rendered it to the youngest. In his delight at the giddy motion, the boy stood up on the front seat and shouted happily. But as the car dashed to the foot of one incline and started up another, the sudden slack- ening ,of its speed hurled him over the low railing in front of him, and His Colleagues. he fell beneath the wheels. His left arm was mangied s0 WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Senator/severely that it was afterwards am- Lodge, an authority on history, todayiputated But when attendants lifted proved to the Senate that George | him from the track and asked him Washington once said, “damn.” This|;whether his parents were on the little lesson in history came while | grounds, he said: Lodge was discussing a proposition! “Mother's here, but don't tell her. by Senator Newlands to send a com-/Let her go on and have a good time. mittee to the President to confer on | Send word to my father.” ‘che tariff. Precendents had been cited.: Tony Stuever’s automobile was of- “Yes,” Senator Lodge said, ‘“Presi- | fered as an ambulance, and the boy dent Washington once did visit the! was taken to the Josephine Hospitai. Senate and conferred about a pending | Boy Expected to Recover. Indian treaty. But the discussion on; In the meantime, his playmates, who the floor was hardly satisfactory to/ did not see the accident, missed him him. John Quincy Adams in his diary |from the car, and when it stopped at says: i landing, were told he had failen “‘As the President left the Senate | from it. They ran to Mrs. Graham and chamber he said, “I'll be damned if! told her. il ever go there. again,” and he} She hastened to the office of the re- never did.” Senator Lodge produced! sort and inquired what kind of clothes the Adams diary to prove the inci- the injured boy wore. dent. “White,” someone told her, and she turned away in relief, as her son had “WINGED” AUTO RUNS worn a tan sult and blue shirt But 62 MILES AN HOUR a misgiving prompting her, she asked After Experiment Experts Pre- a policeman for the name of the boy. When he told her she fainted. Another dict Success for Propeller Driven Cars. automobile rushed with her to the hos- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch pital, where she found George uncon- scious on the operating table. His phys- and New York Werld. ‘MAYOR PARIS, Aug. 17.—France is excited isians said last night he would probably over a “winged” automobile, and ex-! recover. perts are predicting that the idea em- ae cs sedis tn the expertimental machine may| /10tel Owner Accuses Official of Taking Bribe. an auto; revolutionize auto propulsion. The “winged” car is simply fitted with a revolving fan or propelier,| WEST HAMMOND, IIL, Aug. 17.— which works within a protecting case. Mayor Joseph Woycinski was arrested The propeller, revolving in the aizir, | today on a charge of accepting a bribe. drives the car by chains attached to | George Rosenbaum, who swore out ‘the the axles. The engine is a #-horse-, Warrant, averred that he “handed the power one. There is no other mechan-' Mayor $0" for protection soon after ism, and the wheels of the car are free opening a hotel. At the Mayor's orders except for the foot brakes. By the side, the hotel was closed last night. The of the driver is a single iever which con-: Mayor's arrest followed. trols the clutch, and the forward and | Woytinski had been acting. in a cru- reverse movement of the wing. |sade against all forms of vice. In the trial run from Paris to Lyons, a distance of 33) miles, the ; | auto attained a speed of & miles an ‘GENERALL hour on an ordinary road, and raised | Y FAIR WEATHER SUNDAY no dust. | he air propeller has been fitted to} a barge on the River Rhone at Lyons, which was then driven four miles an hour with the current and two miles an hour against it. MRS. MARY B. THOMSON | IS GRADUATED AT 72 Widow of Oil Man Who Had | Part in Erection of Buildings at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Blossom Thomeon, 7° years ol4. of 5843 Pivmouth avenue, St. Louts-4 was graduated last week in the cits of 1912, at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. “What news?” Mrs. Thomson is the widow of Gavin Thomson, an oil] man, who had much to “That we'll have a porterhouse steak for dinner some time in October.” do with erecting the beautiful bullidings at Chautauqua Lake, and since he died, Official ferecaet: Generally fstr Suedey and M ° fair Sunday about ten years ago, she has spent her onday M issourt—Generaliy and summers at the resort. Four years ago she decided to take Monday, except cuneettied extreme north portion. the reading course, ana since then has- was of white, lavishir | ™ ve 7 iliinoie—Fair south: uneettied Rorh mr - GEORGE “GRAHAM.

WASHINGION SAID DAMN IN SENATE Lodge Introduces J. Q. Adams’ Diary to Prove Incident to

IS ARRESTED

THE TEMPERATURES.

going to be a rec- ord-breaking corn crop,” said Jiggs. “Well, what of ii?” asked Riggs. “Why, don’t rou see, it will make everything cheap- er. The more corn there is the leas it will cost to feed the cattle. In con- s@quence, the price will

“In the fall.” “Excuse me a minute. I want to telephone the glad pews to my wife.”

was more Gaintiiy gowned than Mrs. Thomson. Her graduation Gress was rence Hawk of we Piymouth avenue,

Gevoted herself to the work and Was one of a jong list to be graduated t the class, of which Victor E. Rhodes of St. Louis wes the president. one ao anal tion, Sundar and Monday; met quite eo rand warm orth portion; light te m serrate relatives and friends. j caiiieties ,

None of the “sweet girl graduates”

RICH YOUTH KILLS SELF: JUST WED 10 MISSOURI WOMAN Joseph T. Miles Jr., Los Angeles Millionaire’s Son, Shoots Self in Oakland Hotel. HE HAD BEEN WANDERER Father Once Gave Him 2000- Acré Nebraska Ranch, but He Disappeared Into Missouri. -

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 17.—Jo-

It is no easy task | With’a shout to his | which he, seph T. Miles, 24 years old, son of Joseph H. Miles, “millionaire man and financier of 43 Westmore- land place, and heir to a large for- tune in his own name, killed himself yesterday By shooting himself through the head at the Hotel St. Mark, Oakiand. His recent compan- ion is his father to have been Grace Tygert, 10 years older than the young man, and former wife of a prominent St. Joseph, Mo., man, and she declared at St. Joseph to- night that she was married to Miles Aug. &. Young Miles left Los Angeles July 24 last for Chicago, where he told his parents he had obtained a posi- tion as traveling salesman. His fa- ther got his ticket, stpplied him with funds and accompanied him to the train. A week later he heard the youth and a woman were registered at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, but before he could get in touch with his son the young man had disappeared, stock-

saiqd by

and nothing more was heard from him until the message came yester- day afternoon telling that Miles had kilied himself, leaving behind this note; “I, J. T. Miles, have shot my- self. I ask that J. H. Miles, 43 West- moreland place, Los Angeles, be no- tified.”’ Expensive Clothes Found. Deputy Coroner Bert Sargent, searching the effects of the man, found two pawn tickets for Miles’ watch and a scarf pin, a ticket to Chicago, purchased in Log Angeles, July 24, and a suitcase filled with expensive clothes, but no money. A letter also was found, mailed from Fall City, Neb., signed “Myr- tle.” It asked Miles to return at once and in the closing line the writer said she still loved him. “Myrtle,” whose last name does not appear, is a Kansas City woman with whom Miles is said to have had an effair several months ago and to whom his father was referred for information when he made a search for his boy last spring. The mother and two sisters of Miles are prostrated by the traged¥. There are also two brothers, Warren C. of Los Angels, who recently returned from a tour of the world, and Stephen B. of Fall City, Neb. Young Miles came to Los Angeles with his parents and brothers and sisters ten years ago. He atended the Harvard Military Schoel and took rart in the social life of the city. At 18 he was sent to an Eastern College, and a few years liater a 2000-acre ranch was equipped for him near his native town of Fall City. Joined Son in St. Louis. Later his father heard that all was not well and went East to find his son. He heard of him in St. Joseph, Kansas City and Chicago, but did‘not see him. He returned home, but con- tinued the search a few weeks later and induced his son to meet him in St. Louis. From that point they journeyed together to Hot Springs, irk. In May they returned to his city and there was a family reunion. Soon afterward the &t. Jozeph wom- en is alleged to have come to Los fAngeles, and young’ Miles left his home. St. Joseph Woman Says She Married to Miles Aug. &. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 17.—The re- cent companion of J. T. Miles Jr. who killed himself in Oakland, Cal. wag for- meriy Grace Baumly. daughter of a South St. Joseph saloon keeper. She came here several days ago for a visit and departed for California on hearing of Miles’ death tonight. She said Miles married her in California Aug & and that his Geath resulted. no doubt. from opposition of his father the mar- riage. She had been married’ twice »de fore she met Miles. Her second husband was William Tygert. a former St. Jo- seph Republican politician, who was Postmaster at South St. Joseph several years, but who resigned and left here after she divorced him, alleging ii! treatment, three years ago. Mrs. Tyger had several children by her first hus- band, whose mame was Clifford. and from whom she had been divorced. WOMAN KILLED BY FALL Was to

Mrs. Jeanette Stirrat Picked Up Dead at Foot of Stair. Mre. Jeanette Stirrat. 7 Years 014, fell down an outside Stairway at her home, 3110 Neosho street, at 7:45 o'clock last night and was picked up dead at the foot of the stairs Dr. Rudoiph 5. Vite. who examined the body, said the skull hes been frac-

| tured Mrs. Stirrat was « widow. | PAGES 1—14.

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IMAN IS SHOT AT THE JEFFERSON IN FIGHT FOR PISTOL Fort Worth Salesman Injured in Scuffle With Brother of Man ° He Quarreled With. itatihiin -miemeatnarnamieneemmantt ROW OVER $1000 DIAMOND Angry Remarks at Hotel Bar Fol- low Borrowing and Return ; of Ring.

While Victor Hardeman an& Charles Powers, traveling salesmen, scuffled in a sixth floor corridor at Hotel Jef- ferson at 6 o'clock last evening, Hardeman’s revolver was discharged, wounding him in the right leg above the knee. A diamond ring, borrowed by Powers’ brother, Lawrence W. Powers, from Hardeman, and returned before. the shooting, caused the dif- ficulty. On Hardeman’s statement that he accidentally shot himself, Powers was released by the police. A cut on Powers’ forehead was dressed by physicians at the city dispensary. Hardeman remained at the hotel, and was attended by Dr. Pickrell, the house physician. Hardeman, who lives in Fort Worth, Tex., and travels for a dress goods firm, met the Powers brothers in the bar at the Jefferson yesterday after- noon.. They are representatives of a Chicago jewelry house. Quarreled Over Diamond Ring. Hardeman showed the brothers a dla- mond ring which he wore, and asked them its value. Lawrence Powers ap- praised it at $900, while Charles said it was worth $160. Lawrence borrowed the ring, and said be had to go to the Mar- quette Hotel, but would be back in an hour or 80. He was absent a little more than an hour, and Hardeman began to make re- marks about his ring. Some of those at the bar understood him to say the ring hac been stolen. Tom Mahon, house de- tective, went into the barroom to ques- tion: Hardeman, and while they were talking, Lawrence Powers returned. He had heard that Hardeman was looking for him. He went angrily up to Hardeman, exclaiming: “Did you think I was trying to steal your ring?’ He h-ended the ring to Hardeman, and made further remarks, which offended the owner of the jewel. He made an angry retort, which further incensed Powers. Returns With a Revolver. “T’'ll fix you,” cried Powers, and strode toward the elevator. Reach- ing the sixth floor, he entered a sample room, number 611, and locked the door. Hardeman went to his room, a few doors away, and got his revolver. Approaching the locked room, he met Charles Powers, who told him to put away his weapon. In a moment the two were strug- gling for possession of the revolver, and a shot brought hotel employes and guests to the spot. It was at first supposed that Hardeman was seriously wounded. The shooting seemed to calm all parties to the af- fair, and all showed a desire that no prosecution should result from the affair. UNABLE TO FIND WORK, KILLS SELF Arkansas Man Takes Acid After Getting Encouraging Letter From Daughter. With a letter in his pocket from his daughter, Edith, telling him not to be discouraged and offering aid, William F. Dickey of Pine Bluff, Ark., killed himself with carbolic acid in the Benton Hotel, 819 Pine street, yesterday. He came to St. Louis last May and since then had not been able to find work. His dauhter’s letter was dated July 30 end was evidently in reply to one from her father teiling of his despondency. The daughter told her father net to be discouraged because this wes the dull season and that later on the chances would be bet- ter. Ele also told him to call on her if he needed anrthing Iickey was 93 years old and has relatives in Pine luff, in addition to the deuvghter mentioned, and a sor. HARMON ARRESTED ON SPEEDING CHARG= Cardinal Pitcher Accused With Alleged Contestant in Bouple- vard Auto Race. Bob Harmon, pitcher for the Cardinals, who has not been exceeding the spéed limit in his slab work at Robison Field of late. developed such speed in his

fTautomobile on Lindell boulevard last night that Motor Cycle Policemen Byrnes arrested him Frank 8. Rice of 2622 Labadie avenue, who is sald to have been racing his car against Har- mon’s, was included in the arrest. The two were running their machines between Boyle and Euclid avenues when the patroiman overtook them. They signed their own bonds at the Newstead Avenue Station, and Harmon gave his age as 24 and his residence as'328 Nat- ural Bridge road. They will appear in the City. Hall Police Court Monday. IWEAL THY WIDOW BRIDE OF MAN F WHO IS FOUR Y EARS HER JUNIOR © ee See Er a Laie aimee oo eae ee —~Photo by Gerhard Sisters. MBS. ALVA J. _MILTON. nn HANMERSTEINHAS PLAN TO BUILD AN OPERAHOUSE HERE It Is to Be One of Many on Two Great Circuits Which He Has in View.

MRS. KOKEN WEDS. THE SWEETHEART OF HER GHILDROUD Widow of Rich Iron Manufac- turer and Alva. J. Milton Seek to Keep Secret.

Mrs. Rosa Koken of 3522 Haw- thorne boulevard, widow of a rich iron manufacturer, was married yes- terday afternoon to Alva J. Milton of 809 North Grand avenue. Mrs. Koken is 40 years old while Milton gave his age to the marriage license clerk at the city hall as 36 years. Mrs. Koken has two chil- dren, a voy, 17 years old, and a daughter younger. At the marriage license office both Mrs. Koken and Milton tried to per- suade the clerk to keep the fact of their getting a license secret.- At the Koken residence a woman who said she was Mrs. Koken’s stepsister said Mrs. Koken and Militon had known one another since they were children. “They used to make sand piles to- gether,” she said.”, Then they’ be- came separated and Mrs. Koken mar- be exactly alike, with orchestra spaces|ried. Her husband died. and now she in edth for no less than 75 musicians, is marrying her childhood sweet- and dressing rooms for from 20 to 20 heart.” persons. By making the buildings iden-] The marriage took place with only tical, he expects to reduce the price to a/@ few intima‘e friends present at minimum. the Koken residence at 5 o'clock. The fact that a majority of theaters|The ceremony was performed by a in the smaller cities are too small or minister who resides in the neigh- otherwise unfitted for operatic produc- ; borhood. Immediately afterwards tions: the booking of continuous routes|Mr. and Mra. Milton went to the and the item of railroad fare combine| Union Station to take a train for at present, he says, to make impossible Canada. the presentation of financially success- | “35 ‘COREY FOR WILSON, ! BUT, ASKS ABOUT T. R. of the foremost singers and believes | he can create a grand operatic ensem- | ‘Steel Man Thinks Jersey Gover- > = , > c o th pott- ple such as would do credit to the leaA-| 5, Represents Advanced and ing opera houses o§ the world. Two lines of operatic centers which Conservative Ideas. NEW YORK. Avg. 17.—William E. Co- he has in mind include Aibany, Byra- | cuse, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Pigta former president of the United States Stee] Corporation, was a passen- burg, Cincinnati, St. Lovie, Kanaaz City | rey, ger today on the liner France from and Denver on one circuit and Balti- more, Washington. Norfolk, Richmond, Atianta. Birmingham, Nashville, Mem-iqayvre. Mrs. Corey, formerly Mabelle phis, New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, | Gilman, is in France, bot will come Dallas and San Antonio on another. here in November. Mr. Corey had many He believes each of these cities could | questions to ask about the Bulli, Moose be assured of two or three weeks Of] movement, and how it was getting on. opera each year. and that the ethicali This led to the belief that he was for advantages would outweigh the commer-| Rooseve'lt cial aspects necessary to its inception. | “Will you support the third term can- “ttnder the contract whereby Hammer-| didateT’ he was asked. stein 4isposed of his operatic ventures In| “I certainly will not,” said Mr. Co- New York, he is prohibited from again entefing the operatic field in the larger cities for a number of years. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Oscar Ham- merstein, impressario, who believes. he solved the problem of presenting financially successful grand opera ort- side the larger of the country, outlined his plans today in a statement. of play has cities The erection of a string houses, as alike as possible; extending from coast to coast is the most impurt- ant feature of Hammerstein's armbition. Of this plan he writes: “Tl will erect in every city of proml- nence, with the assistance of those in- terested in the welfare and progress of their cities, outside of New York, Phil- adeiphia, Boston and Chicago, an opera house of fireproof construction, seating about 2000, including # to ®# private boxes.” Houses, Exactly Alike. diammerstein says the houses must have “noble and improving elevations,” the electrical and mechanical features to

grand opera. Singers Under Contract. The impressario declares he has-uncer contract and option a iarge numoer| rey. “Wil you support Mr. Taft?’ “I am inclined to Walleve.” he re- “that I will support Gov. Wil- | Succeeds Father as County Ohente. |som. The American people do not need JEFFERSON CITY. Avg ~Miss'« third party. At least, the time has Flecta Cossins today was et oa by | not arrived for a new party. Gor. Wii- Acting Governor Gmelich County Clerk | son whould represent all the decent, ad-

on the charge of having brived i : prospective juror in the Me? © dynamiting case, must stand ties the acquittal. As he sat In a modest cafe, ‘as a tow blocks from the scene of ies , . trial and vindication t surrounded by a few intimate ceilidh and finding more relish in the pe- rusal of scores of ‘congratulatory , telegrams than in his pragse ‘Dare row was apparently unc i the statement of the pre : though declining to ‘Gacul a threatened second ordeal, he sa@ was too happy to feel alarm ; anything. Pro: Darrow was deluged with tele . grams from all parts of the country + which began pouring’ , within n. hour after the verdict had been to the world. They came from Sener organizations, leaders of organized labor, intimate friends and oe Sane admirers. Most of them were from Chicago, his home, and. the scene of — most of his professional activities for . a quarter of a century. r< Jury Virtually Usanimous ~— “The jury was virtually unanimous when it left the box,” said Chief Coungel Earl Rogers. “The jurors” _ themselves say that only one vital a ballot was taken, although it was ~ preceded by two others cast as ‘tool ers’.”” A Two o'clock next Monday has been. : fixed as the time for setting for trial © the second indictment — row, that charging complicity ol attempt to bribe Juror oe) row announced thet he would make no plans for the future before that date. District Attorney Fredericks epoke © bitterly late today of the verdict of © acquittal that had been returned. ; “We simply could not overcome the | damnable atmosphere that counsel on | the other side were able to create” 3 in the courtroom,” he said. “As long as the court allowed them to do it, we were helpless.” The jury that acquitted Darrow — was composed chiefly of ranchers, a — : third of its members being re growers and a majority of the 12 in- | dependently wealthy. Jurors Teartully Embrace Him. The courtroom scene which followed , the reading of the verdict just 34 ; minutes after the jury had retired, «| was one that has no parallel in this city. Jurors whose countenances had be given no hint of their feelings "| throughout the three months and more which elapsed since the trial begun, embraced the acquitted man and with © tears streaming down their cheeks, declared it was the happiest day of their lives. . Le Court officials, including Judge §, Hutton ard the half dozen batliffa, ~ joined in the congratulations and ~ Mrs. Darrow, to whom the trial was ~ a continuous nervous etrain, stood speechiessliy happy with one hand in ~ waa Ss

those of the jurors. -

of Poik County, to sécered B. W. Cos-' ' vanced and conservative ideas of the gins, her father, who died recently. | a7.”

her husband's and the other wringing” # 4

Page 18

cs ae "a i Ase Vee ‘Fels ss wal 24 ae ae BY 2 Fees ae Py : Patt ee ¥ ‘ : "Oh pou ws Lae ae ee aie eg Se Sy ae i = wae - ‘ t P defendant avenue, a Water Department employe. | “doubtful.” Of the 33 states claimed . EG pooh ae assed a6 scdbababadien. His mother was lying down to restifor Taft, he will not get 13; in our eRe ie Pwr abi a > . f x . a Pa - ss es '@ few handclaps followed the guilty.” ‘charging of the @ half hour for Darrow to | way two blocks to the cafe, re he and a small group of friends for luncheon. Darrow’s attorneys expressed in- credulity when informed that there would be a trial on the Bain indict- ment. They asserted that all the evi- ce in the Bain case had been eub- mitted in the trial just ended. “fhe final scene in the trial which lasted several days more than three months was dramatic in the extreme. Judge Hutton began his charge to the jury at 8:20. The Court eliminated thé first count in the indictment, that Darrow had bribed George N. Lock- wood, s regularly drawn juror in the case of J. B. McNamara. The eévi- dence, Judge Hutton instructed, did not justify a verdict of guilty on the first count. ip The second count charged Darrow with attempting corruptly to influence @ man about to be drawn as 4 juror. The Court also instructed that a verdict of guilty could not be found on the un- corroborated “evidence of accomplices. “If you had no evidence independent of the testimony of accomplices,” said the Judge, “you must find the defend- ant not guilty. Admission having been The instructions of Judge Hutton convinced many of them that it would be a verdict of acquittal, and the sound of the buz- ger, followed by sudden activity among the bailiffs, excited the spec- tators. What sounded like a long sigh and an- mouncement of Foreman M. R. Wil- liams that the verdict was “not An effort clearly had been made to obey the warning against a demonstration and the spontaneous outburst ended abruptly. With the formal thanking and dis- jury, the crowd rushed forward to congratulate the Chicago lawyer and his wife, who had sat at his side since the trial began. But with only a passing ac- knowledgment to them, Darrow and his wife rushed over to the jury box. Jurors Embrace Darrow. Jurors Golding and Dunbar threw ‘their arms about Darrow, patted him on the back and declared with smiles that it was the happiest day of their lives. As the jurors reached out to grasp his hand the crowds pushed in and swarmed into the jury box. “undreds of thousands of hallelu- will go up from as many throats hen they hear of this,”’ said the Judge, | ie grawped the hand of the vindicated Jawyer. _ A reception in which the Darrows and Members of the jury were the central figures, followed, and lasted almost un- til noon. Although the members of the jury de- ED OF JUR) HFUL WIFE

a: . . After His Acquittal By CLARENCE 8. DARROW. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 17. T has been a long, hard ordeal, | and, of course, I have a great sense of relief. None of those who knew me ever believed that I was corrupt, and their encourage- ment and faith has been my great- est help. The indictment and ‘prosecution could not have hap- pened except under the tense ex- citement and strain of the dra- matic close of the McNamara case. I shall spend the rest of my life as I have that which has passed, in doing the best I can to serve the cause of the poor. . The jury was an exceptionally intelligent one. The jurors would not take the word of a man who iets ‘7

$200,000 PAID. DARROW 10 USE IN American Federation Issues 80- ‘Page Accounting of $236,- 105 Fund Collected. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.—In an 980- page book, just issued, the American Federation of Labor makes an account- ing of the $236,105 fund collected for the defense of J. J. and J. B. McNamara in the Los Angeles dynamite cases. The expenditures were $227,911.85, leaving -a balance of $8153.40. There were more than 6000 contributors, which are itemized. The largest disbursements were to Clar- ence Darrow. Money paid to Darrow and itemized only as “expenses on account of attor- ney fees and expenses in McNamara legal defense case’’ total $200,000 é¢veti. To Leo M. Rappaport of Indianapolis the payment totaled $11,000. Henry Sey- fried of Indianapolis got $2500. KILLED BY WAGON Jerome Gibbons, Son of. Water Department Employe, Crushed Under Oil Tank. Tries to Catch Sister and Parent on Way to Store, Fails to See Heavy Vehicle.

Jerome Gibbons, 9 years old, was crushed under the whels of an oil tank wagon at Easton and Garrison avenues at 5:50 p. m., yesterday, and taken to the city hospital. Jerome was the older of two chil- dren of John J. Gibbons of 3017 Easton started down the street, he ran after them, and in his haste to overtake them ‘did not notice that they had not crossed the street, but were on the same side, some distance ahead. Just as they turned into a store, the boy started to dash across the street. The heavy oil tank wagon bore down on hith, and the boy was thrown under the wheels. The driver, William Cory, stopped the wagon, which belonged to the Hensler Oil Co., and bystanders helped to. car- ry the boy to the office of Dr. Greer. The father and sister returned home without hearing of the accident, but the father, missing the boy, ran down the street to inquire for him, and was met by a neighbor, who toc'd him of the ac- cident. Enraged at the Driver. Gibbons was enraged at what he de- clared to have been the driver’s care- lessness, and insisted on Cory’s arrest. The driver said the accident was un- avoidable, but he was taken to the Dayton Street Station. Three years ago Jerome Gibbons was run down by a street car on Easton avenue, but was picked up by the fender and escaped ufiharmed. Boy Stealing a Ride on Car Falls, Jumping from a street car on which he was stealing a ride, ag it rounded a curve, yesterday afternoon, at Delmar boulevard and@’*Taylor avenue, James Flynn, 7 years old, struck on his head in® lay 4n the street unconscious. ‘ At tite Missouri Baptist Sanitarium it was found that his skull was fractured. Late last night it was thought at the hospital he had a chance to recover. He ‘DASHES AFTER HIS FATHER died a few minutes later, while being sie Sih i pone » 7. Sah ae Bek a £ & & * e ist a -? es s B es % J = 4 +? a ‘ ot Fats hese i NS i - ate Meer ; tte 2 bs =, ) ey : “hy” Pa 4 = hee a i ne a a al ware = - * 2 “ *%- a ~ ee, 2 ae 4 Ais Ty f * ae, oS’. S eee fs ‘dnt ve i Re b. SAE Se ey eS eee ‘ 7" f + ty es ; a % * ie | a, ) : : kg v ~ fo a r [a 5a a Re . uae . SLs 4 % 2 ¥ ms i Bee Man That Owns Broadway.’’

When Told Wife Thinks 7 Years of Him Is Enough; Actor Says There Was No Trouble.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—‘I have lived with him seven years. That’s long enough, don’t you think? Certainly it’s longer than women generally live with actor husbands,” That was Flora Zabelle’s answer to- day when she was asked whether she in- tended to sue Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, for divorce. “I haven’t heard from him have been away,” she added, don’t care to see him.” Miss Zabelle returned today from Eu- rope on the French liner France, ac- companied by her father, the Rev... A. Mangasarian of Chicago, and her cousin, Charles Kandazean, and shé made her remarks on the pier, where Hitchcock did not meet her. When Miss Zabelle, her father and cousin sailed on the Moltke July 6, Hitchcock appeared on the steamer and tried to get the signature of his wife tc a paper authorizing him to sell some Holstein cows on their farm at Ludding- tonville, N. Y., and a lively row followed between the comedian and Miss Za- since I “and I Flora Zabelle adoring a picture of Raymond Hitchcock in “The Fe Pa ie a ey } = ei eae @ : ime I ¥ #4 Es y LU = - ee a, YOUTH STABBED IN. “GANG FIGHT HIDES ASSAILANT’S NAME “What’s the Use of Taking Someone Else Along With Me?”’ He Asks.

After a battle at midnight last night in which knives were used and whieh | spread along Market street from Ranken avenue to Theresa avenue, 2% men be- ing engaged, the police found Joseph Powers, 21 years old, of 19 South Spring avenue, lying on the street with half a dozen stab wounds in his abdomen. When told at the city hospital that he would probably die and urged to hame his assailants, Powers said with - an ddth: mete “If I go what's the use taking some- one else along with me?’’ Another man was said to have been Surprised| He Alleges St. Louisam’ Wife Went East With; WIFE FINE ous He Made CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Th young and beautiful wife hs in the Circuft Court in a @ The principals are Mra, a ya Ps The husband is the is well known in the was brought about by cidence is that Brandes, acting for Marshall, obtain for Mrs. Marshall from & Marshall was a Miss Ge York. went to Atlantic City, tc give up “midnight” f husband’s request. The ft announced his intention of suit for alienation of his W tions against the asks the custody of the and that the wife be rest disposing of any of the 7p Iudiana avenue home today said: It’s a case of a homely dod to do with her. some other man. Eh? recomended ‘that I go health. That's how It “You see, he is many” always afraid at me. . other fellow ey4 me on so quiet I wouldn't attract tes ae te 2 ae ey, Black All the Tim band, J. E. Mullin of St Louim: “other” Mt . = Man—Jealousy, Sh , | Bo millionaire elderly hust nf Marshall and William Mt Mi # cae Declares Husband Wa ' . ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch, © i Ras: ey, i then Mrs. Marshall’s attorr y. * P ¢ aire ‘1 otk nae re nd Eg The husband charges hat his : York and other Eastern cities ¥ other man, who is not named bill. The wife is said to haves he . . * Ba an se ‘mea age ee Mrs. Marshall laughed at Mrs. Marshall dentes all chat “The old cuss {s jealou . , a pretty wife and not knewing ® eG “He says that I went Bags =: nS you the real reason I went beat me up so that my PF - in the East, and he knows it than I, a little over 60, and He couldn’t stand to & yal ey : and he always wanted mé stabbed, but if so, he was spirited away 2 before the police arrived. Six suspects who were arrested and who disclaimed knowledge of the combat gave their names as Jack Igoe, 33387 Lucky street; John Dwyer, 5253 Northland avenue; Darrow obtained his money usually in payments of $10,000 each, although occasionally the money sent to him ran up to $15,000. The other items of expenditures are as follows: F. L. Mulholland, services belle’s father and cousin. While the actress was in Paris a per- sonal advertisement appeared in a newspaper there, which said: *‘Armen Mangasarian very ill Greatneck. Family please advise.” ‘clared they were always of one mind, three ballots were taken in order, as one of them said, that n» ‘‘undue haste ‘be shown.” The first ballot was 8 to 4 for acquittal, and the second 10 to 2, The third ballot was an unanimous vote of the 30 hats. om “Perhaps altogether, ie ob “_ hats,” she said. “But, f ig ’ one a day for a month, you: sure. sympathize with his hard luck will yet not vote for him. The heavy ‘“‘battalions’’ are with Wilson, the bulge with Teddy. Only the ‘‘goose’”’ and “‘the bag to hold” for poor old Bill. “Taft may get 50 electoral votes. Ted- participated in crime against a man who had never been charged with the perpetration of a crime. The work of humanity will go on; it cannot be stopped. I bear no ill will. I only hope that the peo- lives with his parents at 4344 West Belle place. James and another boy swung on be- hind an eastbound Delmar car at Wal- ton avenue, the former standing on the He is counting the & at ae ae for riding and driving and @ i fe a re 5 ; ie niMy he SE a Fern “s Cee See 9 aX pe en Garg act pep PEE 18 3 Hes’ 7 a ae sy g ae ¥ . we Sa Bam AS Ser, e AP te Os x ar ASF ae Sols Ge sen pray b Marr Ce ad - sot es Le 4 “@ es i 4 se 4 pe .. ” e ’ ny ’ i Qf} MEMPHIS GETS BRIDGE s ~ we S Popes he EEN t ty BRS EAD a Be a PAS Hs a he ah Patt he £ * x. Pw rH TEES ens Ca |p og ay ¢ ts y SF t ye fe +h A = % - i " itm ‘v ° ah oa Da | i: *. scheme to allow so many criminals to “ Po x. ‘ es S ' _ @ides aired their views ‘bridge legislation, _ Pensed « Senate bill authorizing tie _ | fonstruction of a second railroad bridge _. efoss the Mississippi Rivér at Mem- . oe 4. & mounced. When informed of it, he said: ‘the jury has taken into account what it is our business to present evidence, played from the flagpole on the Labor _ House Adopts Senate Bill for A * Mm : She ac . xe ‘not guilty.” Darrow Makes Statement. Darrow dictated the following Sstate- ment to the Associated Press: “It has been a long, hard ordeal, and, of course, I have a great sense of re- lief at its close. None of those who knew me, ever believel that I was cor- vie and their encouragement and th hag been my greatest help in this trial. The indictment and prosecution eould not have happened except under ‘the tense excitement and strain of the dramatic close of the McNamara case. “E shall spend the rest of my life, as ZI have that which is past, in doing the best i Can to serve the cause of the _. District Attorney Fredericks was not ‘tm court when the verdict was an- “I have nothing to say. We gave the jury evidence which in our judgment was complete and convincing. I think has been said by the defendant's counsel more than it has thé evidence. How- ever, We do not quarrel with verdicts. tueir’s to consider it. I expect we wil! try the Bain case. I do not know of @ny reasons why we should not. It is ® far stronger case than this.” Defense View of Evidence. | H. H. Appel, associate counsel of the Gefense, declared that it was the nature of the evidence against Darrow that brought about the verdict of acquittal. “I have always felt,"’ he said, ‘‘that no American jury would countenance a wo free in order to convict a defend- ant.’’ Mra. Darrow collected the autographs of the 12 jurors. “They are 12 new friends,"’ she said, “and I will keep them forever.” As soon as the verdict became known @n the streets an American flag was dis- Temple.

Railway Structure. _ WASHINGTON, Avg. 17.—After a fight in which leaders of both of general the House tonight Tt carries out the plan of the Memphis & Arkansas Railroad Bridge Company provide the structure with @ traffic ple of the United States, who, I - realize, have followed this case carefully, have been or will soon be converted to the belief in So- clalism that makes of men help- ers, instead of hinderers.

saaneemnneeee tl KILLS MAN, WOUNDS __ ANOTHER AND WOMAN Chicagoan Says, “I’m Going Gunning,’’ Clears Barber Shop and Finishes Outside. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—“I’m going gun- ning,’”’ Michael La Porte told a porter in a barber shop today, and within five minutes he had killed Luigi La Grasso, seriously wounded Michael Granato and shot off the right arm of Mrs. Guisep- pina, Gallina, who was carrying a baby on her left arm. La Porte used a shot- gun. Police pursued La Forte several blocks and captured him after he hal fired once at them. A crowd, frienda of La Porte’s victims, gathered and threatened to attack him. They were dispersed by the police. La Porte would give no reason for his action. Relatives gaid he had been acting queerly several w.eks. La Grasso and Granato were shot while in the barber shop, in the rear of which La Porte roomed. A score of men escaped from the shop. hLa Porte then ran to the rear of the shop and, seeing Mrs. Galina, shot her. | JUDGE HOLDS MAN TO SHOW HE’S NOT ‘FIXED’ Falkenhainer Tells Prisoner He Has Heard Rumor and Denies New Trial. Frank Tucker, fined #40 and costs for selling liquor without a license, was denied a new trial yesterday by Judge Falkenhainer. Judge Falkenhainer tojd Tucker he was denying his motion for a new trial because he had heard that Tucker and his friends circulated a re- port that there would be no fine in’ the case because it was “fixed.” Tucker is a brother of Miss Asnes Tucker, stenographer in the office of Ctrouit Attorney Jones. His sister's ‘po- sition, the report had it, would help him out of his trouble. Tucker Was charged with illegal sale of liquor im the Stag Club, Garrison avenue and

ment for horses, pedestrians and ordinary traffic, which is to be and -expenses, $259.10; buttons, $1225; stamps, $109.98; tickets, $456.75; repre- sentatives attending conventions and meetings, $1007.50; printing and mailing literature, $2623.60. . Refunds, etc., were $23.32, postage $229.93, arranging for the production and exhibition of McNamara films $3,142.19, expressage $150.25, refunding of salaries contributed in compliance with résolu- tion adopted at the Atlanta convention and ordered returned by the Ways and Means Committee $231, telegrams $43.80, expense of Auditing Committee $112,50, payments made to Riggs National Bank to cover returned checks and protest charges on them. $4045.24. There is no detailed accounting of $213,759.10 of thé total of $227,911.8% ex- pended other than the explanation ‘‘ex- penses on account attorney fees and ex- penses McNamara legal defense case.’ Frank Morrison, secretary of the fede eration, says a further. statement will be mailed to all contributors informing them of the disposition of the balance. The largest single item among the re- ceipts was $25,000 from the International Association of Bridge and Structura! Iron Workers. RIECHMANN IN AUTO WHICH INJURES MAN Defeated Candidate for Nomina- tion as Sheriff Passenger in Car. George W. Riechmann, lately unsuc- cessful candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket as Sheriff, was a pas- senger in a touring car Which ran down and severely injured@Frank Wajreski, 26 years old, at Howard street and Jeffer- sont avenue last night. The man’s right leg was fractured, and he suffered internal injuries. After he was treated by Dr. John F. Clark of 1718 North Jefferson avenue, he was tak- en home in the automobile. The car, owned by Mitchell Murphy of 1 Market strect, was driven by Hous- ton Jones, a negro, who was arrested. With Riechmann were his brother, Wil- Ham R., George Horner o: 6385 Hall street, and Robert Brown, 1512 Olive street.

a Civil Servi WASHIN GTON. Aug. in Mh 9 mob ta- tive Peters of Massachusetts today in- troduced a resolution to direct un in- vestigation of reported civil service ir- regularities in the removals, promotions and appointments of special agents in the Treasury Department between 1903 and 1908.

toh is the

Magasine street, raided by the police coll ond ; Smnates OS ED ee as ee bsserseae ne that the iscamncbee drawbar and the latter crouching upon the narrow ledge back of the platform TORMENTED MAN CHASES WOUNDED BOY 17 BLOGKS Lad, 11, Cuts Foot on Glass as He Flees From Workman Who Had Been Annoyed.

es James Towers, li-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Towers of 4018 North Newstead avenue, is in a serious condi- tion from loss of blood because of run- ning 17. biocks after cutting his foot on a broken glass bottle, pursued by a) irate workman, who thought the boy was one of e. crowd that had been tor- menting him. A dwelling is being put up across the street from the Towers home. Josep) Hirschstein of 6062 Garfield avenue, a Piumber employed on the building, fre- quently has found«his work damaged. and he suspected the neighborhood boys Friday afternoon when Hirschstein saw a crowd of boys in the street he called to them to ask what they were doing there. Some of them answéred in a way that angered him and the plumb- er chased them. The Towers boy ran up an alley and almost at the beginning of the chase stepped on the broken bot- tle and cut a gash three inches long and a quarter of an inch deep in the sole cf his foot. John Shea, 16 years old, who also had been chased by the plumber, came up- cn the Towers boy unconscious in the street at Newstead and Sacramento av- enues. When Towers rallied from his fainting spell Shea helped him to his home, where he fainted again, his foot continuing to bleed profusely. Dr. William Standing said the loss of blood was alarming. Hirschstein has not returned to work since, but the parents of the boy say he has been in the neighborhood mak- ing inquiries as to his condition. Mrs. Towers has reported the affair to the police for investigation. Dr. Standing expects the boy to re- cover, but says he will be too weak to get out bed for weeks.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening mewspaper tn St.- Louis that receives or pul-

dy may get 50 electoral votes. Wilson cannot by any chance get fewer than 300 and he may get 400. “The Republican party is on its deathbed. It is going the way of the cld Federals and the old Whigs. Roose- velt has cut its throat from ear to ear. WORKMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER BOILER Ernest Hendricks Helping to Put It in Place. When Sup- . ports Give Way. Ernest Hendricks, 23 years old, of 6632 North Broadway, was crushed to death yesterday afternoon beneath a boiler which he was helping to put into place at the factory of the St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., 7000 North Broad- way. The ‘supports of the boiler gave way while Hendricks was in a prostrate position beneath it, and the weight of the boiler sank down upon him, crusn- Ing his chest. He was dead when fel- low workers succeeded in freeing the body. MAJOR TO SPEAK HERE

To Attend Ratification Meeting August 31. Attorney-General Elliott W. Ma- jor, Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, has accepted an fnvitation to speak at the ratification meeting of the St. Louis Democratic Club Sat- urday evening, Aug. 31, Other can- didates accepting invitations are Cornelius W. Roach, for Secretary of State; John P. Gordon, for State Auditor; John T. Barker, for Attor- ney-General. Unite@q States Senator Reed has promised to attend the meeting if Congress shall have adjourned. SUES WIFE ON THE STAGE

Clyde D’Lynne Hall Alleges She Deserted Him for Spotlights. Clyde D’Lynne Hall yesterday filod suit for divorce against Cora 8. Hall, alleging that she got tired of him and joined a theatrical stock company. He says he sent her money and a railroad ticket for her to return, but.she sent back the ticket and kept the ney. Subsequently, he avers, he went-to Sait Lake City to effect a réconciliation with her, but was unsuccessful. They ere married March 21, 1907, and sepa-

| shes news gathered by the Associated Press, | rated Aug. 16, 1908, BS es ot * jpublished in a Paris Armen is Miss Zabelle’s brother. | “IT presume Mr. Hitchcock published the ad,’’ said she, “but I have no abso- lute knowledge to that effect. Just be- fore I left Havre we cabled over and learned that my brother was not as ‘il as he was reported to be.”’ Photographed With Doll. Then Miss Zabelle made her remarks about the possibilities of a divorce and she and Christina, her sister, and her doll had their pictures taken. “What is the name of the doll?’ in- quired the photographer. “You name it,” said Miss Zabelle. “Shall I call it Raymond?’’ asked the photographer. “Ob, no, no,’’ replied the actress. Passengers on the France said Miss Zabeile and her cousin, Charles, quar- reled some days ago, but she denied it. “T love my wife and as far as I know she loves me,”’ said Hitchcock tonight, at his summer home at Greatneck, and he informed a reporter he had not heard his wife had returned to America. ‘“‘My wife has been away a little over e month,” he continued, “and, as far as I know, there was no trouble between us. A month is a long time and you can’t always tell what will happen during that long period.” When asked if he had any differences with his wife when she sailed for Bu- rope, he said: “Why, no. We parted the best of friends. I can prove that I had a lawyer friend with me at the pier and he can swear to a statement that my wife and I parted the best of friends.’’ “How about the ‘Charlie’ who went abroad with your wife?’ was asked. “Charlie? replied the comedian. “Why, he is my wife’s cousin. I dia not object to him going to Europe with my wife. I have not been in- formed that my wife has returned to America, and I believe that ff she did she certainly would have com- municated with me. The. steamship France docked at 8:30 this morning, and it is about time I fearned if she was on board,” When asked about the ‘persona)”’ newspaper, Hitchcock admitted he had sent it abroad to be published. Lost Hig Wife’s Address, “My wife's brother, Armen Man- gasarian, came to my house some time ago and was suddenly taken 111. During the confusion I lost the ad- dress of my wife and sent the per- scnaj to the newspapers.in the hope that she would learn of her brother's iliness. She did not see the ‘personal and I received three cables from her. That does not look as though we Were not on good terms.” Hitchcock said Mangasarian’s !11- ness was a general nervous break- down, but his brother-in-law is now

improving rapidly, | ; iF ;

James M. Ray, 3337 Laclede avenue; John Wilder, 3415 Walnut street; Eugene Grady, 414 South Garrison avenue, and Joseph McCoy, 3412 Clark avenue. Police Round Up Injured Men. An order was sent out from the La- clede Avenue Police District to arrest all men found on the street with broken heads or battered features. The first arrested under this ukase were John Gilmore, 2539 Market street; Lon White- house, 36510 Market street, and William Swinhart, 406 South Theresa avenue, who presented an array of bruises and cuts. At 2 o’clock this morning the follow- ing bulletin was issued at the Laclede Avenue Police*Station: — “Remnants of gang in retreat to Grand avenue viaduct; still fighting.’ McKINLEY CARS IN CRASH, 15 ARE HURT Conductor Forgot to Throw Switch, Wreck Near Spring- field Results. SPRINGFIELD, Ul., Aug. 17.—T wo in- terurban cars on the Illinois Traction System collided head-on five miles south of Springfield this noon, injuring 15 per- sons, several seriously. The injured are: Ed Kreeley, motorman, arm broken: serious. f Cc. C. Jones, Curren, Iil., hand crushed. Cora Matliniger, Paris, Mo., face cut. Oscar Turner, Chatham, IIl., face cut Ada Stack, nose crushed. Mary A. Betz, St. Louis, face cut. Mra Edward Brubaker, Girard, face cut. Ed English, Virden, IIL, head injured, eye punctured. Miss M. McLelland, head cut. Ida Turnbo,. Carlinville, Dl., head and shoulders cut. Misses Cora and Louise Mattingly, Paris, Mo., faces cut. Roy Van Doen, Chatham, face and head bruised. Grace Williams, Cantrall, Iil., body bruised and ribs broken. The conductor of the southbound car forgot to throw the switch after hia car had bAcked into a siding and the northbound limited crashed into the other car. . It is unofficially reported two of the injured may die.

Army Bill in Conference. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Army appropriation bill, at the request of the House, went to further conference to- of thing—part of my know.” a7

AND SISTER- CENTRALIA, IL, Aug. miles north of Centralia, Akerman, and his F. Akerman, this He began a quarrel; before ¢ could get away, however, volver and fited two the women wes wounded heart.

AFTER A QU x >

MINER SHOOTS W. La x Be <<. e i eich % Goes Home - Intoxicat Probably Fatally Wows Both Women, | y ie Akerman, @ coai miner of & ' ably fatally injured his wit z be went home in an in “' by ee 2 ee ve a ea Se... BS ito ‘2 al ® Pie é ‘ 2 i 7 . — cS bi ee Mrs. Lillian Hester Drinks oform, but Doct swallowed two tablespoor chloroform yesterday The husband refused to ambulance. The police We that the quarrel had am Hesters’ two children, old. DIRECTOR OF ~¥ Mrs. Lillian Hester, #3 home, 4623 Kennerly ay UG, quarrel with ber husband, ¢8em te Pr. . s Si . The chloroform made Bet, but Dr. Russell, who was PPS afterward, said she would #0 be removed to the city Beam P 1 af » =e ) as - es ay 4 ee: Z re 3 ead ie ee : SAN FRANCISCO, AGH Sweeney, superintendent Of States Mint here, and ys tion, died at his afternoon of angina taken il) last night.

day with Senators Dupont, Warren ehneon as the -Senate’s conferses, Continental Building ané E@ WAT ae Worried by Closing. ee and Loan Assocs

Page 19

\lleges St. Louisan’s Fomer fe Went East With Another — lan—Jealousy, She Says. “a E FINE HORSEWOMAN _ ONLY IN ROMANCE ares Husband Was So Jeal- : yus He Made Her Wear Black All the Time. Clerks Who Pose. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. CAGO, Aug. 17.—The. story of the naire elderly husband with, the ; and beautiful wife-hag ‘appeared > Circuit Court in a divorce Case, principals are Mrs. Blanche Lk all and Willlam M. Marshall — husband is the complainant, He — ll known in the Middle West as — seman, Mrs. Marshall is almost — y well known as @ rider of her nds’ horses. She has won many ribbons for him. She {js 2 y Her husband is 69. She says he so jealous he insisted she wear black. Marshall swears he gave ife 30 new hats and 20 new goy days. ; ; suif is the second legal action en the couple. Four years ago | Marshall sued -her husband for | ate maintenance. A reconcillation — srought about by Louis Brandes, Mrs. Marshall’s attorney. A coin. © % is that Brandes, who now ig — ; for Marshall, obtained a divorce irs. Marshall from her first hug- | Pert 1212, York Werke neo PARIS, Aug. 18.—‘‘The gentleman bur- glar is a myth. He does not exist.” * ” Bertillon, the famous head of Paris’ © criminal identification department and 3 “anthropometrist, is the authority for that assertion. “fhe stories one reads of so-called nemee housebreakers are fairy © tales,” he says, “the reports of inter- ational bands of thieves who frequent ; in the guise of gentlemen, ob- “taining entrance to clubs dressed in the Finest of fashion, hobnobbing with so- _ clety, are highly colored yarns with lit- we real foundation.’’ ' For a score of years or more Ber- a ‘tilion has examined all the criminals * arrested in Paris. . His experience with E dawbreakers, especially international » crooks, is larger, perhaps than that of any other living man. He is a scientist Fand looks upon his work as a science. * Thieves and their catching are not * tinged with romance for him. “McCoy” Case Causes Statemcnt. J. E. Mullin of St. Louis. Mrg, ; i. > Oo engaernenrenateone § mg ¥en “4 urglar a my 0 ee ee i ””* of men implicated in the robbery of the husband charges that his_ wits © Princess of Thurn and Taxis at Ostend, to Atlantic City, Newport, Ne he |. which resulted in the arrest of “Kid and other Eastern cities with © McCoy” in London. “McCoy,” who has man, who is not named in bcen remanded, protests his innocence, The wife is said to have ref and he has many friends who believe re up “midnight” friends at her a 'that he is only a victim of circum- nd’s request. The husband has | 3 . stanges and soon will be free. nced his intention of bringing 4 s . The several] arrests jin this case led or alienation of his wife's affec- | Bertillon to discuss the true status of against the “other man.” He — * the international crooks. the custody of the boy, Willard, © hat the wife be restrained from — ing of any of the property at the 1a avenue home - Marshall denies all charges and said: e old cuss is jealous, that’s all. case of a homely dodger Havicil tty wife and not knowing what with her. , says that I went East with other man. Eh? Well, Thi tell | he real reason I went Bast. He me up so that my physician » ended that I go away for my 1». That's how I happened to be” » Fast, and he knows it, . a oes u see, he is many years older oe ae of being recruits frem s0- I, = Ute. ore om ae an | Ses elety owing their downfall to criminal Ss a Perversion or hard luck, they general- , BS . Misch gree Aoarony hey odie | ee are servants or hangers-on at the 1e always wanted me to dress @ .«. race tracks or small clerks. It gen- et I wouldn't attract atterition” @.. fly is a former hotel servant who . Marshall laughed at the avery) ... Perpetrates a hotel robbery like that , 30 hats. which cost the Princess of ' Thurn and rhaps altogether, I heve 0 Taxis her jewels; or if a jewelry she said. “But, I didr’t buy . store is robbed or a jeweler swindled, _it Is done by some former jeweler’s day for a month, you ean be” He is counting the hate I use ’ * clerk who knows how to obtain the _ confidence of the jeweler. ding and driving and that sort , ing—part of my turnout, you 7 ‘The success of these men inva- ” = rlably depends on their former trade. FF They often pretend to be rich for- : | elgners and in that t into th ER SHOOTS WIFE | 4 4 confidence of ibd tradeimen: ie ay : AND SISTER- IN-LAW — _ display of wealth they are allowed _ Home. e Intoxicated and” \, the privileges in the large hotels. : “Many a ‘Paris jeweler keeps a ‘obably Fatally Wounds Both Women. >. #mall dog whose keen sense detects - &# former servant, and it growls when one enters.”’ B Sell striking fllustration of animal | F nce is vouched for by Bertillon. TRALIA, Il. Aug. 17.—-Mitohell : an, a coal miner of Sandoval, six north of Centralia, shot and prob- fatally injured his wife, Georgia an, and his sister-in-law, Mary Akerman | Fax: “Raffles” and “Arsene Lupin” ex- | ist only in romances, Bertillon de- _.clares. “My detectives who watch at z banking houses and stock exchanges ', for these international rogues have ~ no trouble in identifying them. The _ ¢rooks try to affect the airs of gentle- | men, but they do it badly. They gen- erally say they are foreigners in order | to account for their ignorance. They dress in flashy clothes; not like the fashionable man of the world, but like a vulgar imitator. If one talks to them on any subject except gambling, » ard playing, racing and prize fight- » ing they are at sea and show their ' ignorance at once. mts or Small Clerks.

» DAY'S RECORD IN 4 HOUSE AND SENATE erman, this evening. home in an intoxicated condition, SENATE. gan a quarrel; before the women WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. get away, however, he drew 8 re. Considered Culberson bill to extend and fired two shots. Hach ot ) Campaign contributions law to corpora- men was wounded fust above an

: Fane. but final action was not taken. a Senator Newlands offered a resolu- = tion proposing Joint Congressional Com- 7 3 to confer with President for an a agreement on tariff legislation. It wen: p Over on objection. | Alaska “home rule” bill providing a AFTER A A QUARREL : two house legislature was passed. Lillian Hester Drinks Chior F 7 Re tee Gc ame es oform, but Doctor : Saves Her. =. Lillian Hester, 31 years ®% wed two tablespoonsful of dilu ‘i form yesterday afternoon at | m. ' 4623 Kennerly avenue, 1 with her husband, James

E TRIES TO DIE

HOUSE. Rules Committee made special rule , Prohibiting any point of order against i Panama ‘Canal bill. oted down, 150 to 79, proposal for E Peivinien for two battleships in naval {. Speropriation bill and sent bill back to ~ tonference with instructions for accept- chloroform made her very im, 4g - ’ of Senate's compromise for one r. Russell, who was called ! ard, said she would soon rews*™” usband refused to permit her | ea noved to the city hospital = ye ance. The police were inform” he quarrel had arisen over ’ two Children, 7 and % | De-pakacd legislative-executives-judi- & ta bill, with provision for abolishin,z a erce Court, but without seven- a year tenure civil service provisions. ,> Adopted conference report on Panama » Canal bill containing provisions for free a of American coastwise shipping . 3 a admittance of ship-bullding mate- quai mare ree , "Si to canal zone free of duty. -CTOR OF MINT Ji g Vote on election contest case against ee. ‘ tative Bowman, Pennsylvania, | ‘Closine of Build . " ‘was Postponed until December session. ied by Closing ™ ae pajourned 8:15 p. m., until 10:30 a. m. and Loan Association. - FRANCISCO, Aug. 2--EE™ ey, superintendent of the of t / Mint here, and president ental Building and Loan Ase died at his apartments os oon of angina pectoris. ill last night. ~ nds attribute his death, in ai

i. Be Up Today. " a. ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 17.—Nat C. the actor, who was injured 4 on a - Spe tangs ~ cs | \ WT {Civil Service Section, to. eat Taft Objected in Veto, Elimi- nated by Committee. LIKELY TO FAIL IN SENATE ——— Upper Branch Members Favor Abolishing Court, but Prefer a Separate Measure.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aslative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill, vetoed by President Taft because it contained a seven- year tenure for the civil service and provided for the abolishment of the United States-Commerce Court, was passed by the House again today, It now goes to the Senate again. The Appropriations Committee made no change in the bill after it came back from the White House, except to drop out the civil service restriction. The measure, passed vision for the immediate abolishment of ‘the Comerce Court, the transfer of its business to the Federal District Courts and the retention of the five Judges as extra United States Circuit Judges. . Before the Senate acts on the meas- ure it will go through the hands of its Appropriations Committee. Many members of the committee stated to- day they favored leaving out both of the sections to-which President Taft had objected. While the Senate un- doubtedly would approve a Dill to abolish the Commerce Court, many Republicans and Democratic leaders favor leaving the legislation out of the appropriation bill. Should the bill, as passed by the House today, go through the Senate without change, it is believed the President again will veto it and force upon Congress the alternative of ac- ceding his wishes or facing @& deadlock with the White House, which would greatly prolong the ses- sion, Democratic House leaders believe the bill containing the abolishment of the Commerce Court, if vetoed by the President, could be repassed by a two-thirds vote there; but it probably would fail of such repassage in the Senate. SINGLE PRESIDENCY TERM BILL PUT OVER Senators, Without Quorum, Ad- journ to Monday, When Meas- ure Will Come Up. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Con- stitutional amendment proposed by Senator Works, limiting the tenure of office of the President to one six- year term, was sidetracked in the Senate today until Monday. The Sen- ate spent the greater part of the day over the conference report on) Ahe In- dian appropriation bill. Senators grew tired of the session and several times during the day points of no quorum brought the weary lawmakers from cloakrooms and offices. At times’'a mere handful of members were on the floor. | Finally the discussion became in- velved, and, despairing of final action on the report today, the Senate ad- journed until Monday, when Senator Cummins, in charge of the six-year term resolution, will press for action.

Alaska Civil Government Bill Is Re- passed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Alaska civil government bill, as agreed to by the Conference Committee of the House and Senate, was repassed by the Senate this ereeeRcen. SCANDINAVIA FIGHTS STANDARD OIL CO. Governments of Norway, Swed- en and Denmark Promise to Aid the Dealers. COPENHAGEN, “Denmark, Aug. 17.— Norwegian, Swedish and Denmark deal- ers in petroleum are to meet in Copen- hagen soon to arrange for united action against the Standard Oil Co. of Amer- ica. The governments of the several countries have promised assistance. “The contracts which the Standard Oil Co. compels dealers to sign are extor- tionate and the Scandanavian public is being ‘robbed,”” a big importer said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “The dictatorship of the trust is unbearable. lt has exceeded all decent limits.”

Nora Decarli, German Actress, Dead. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 17,—Nora Decarii, a well-known German actress, died in Berlin, Germany, today, accord- ing to a dispatch received ‘here. Miss Decarli was, for several sea- sons, leading woman in a German stock company, which played in Milwaukee and Chicago. a Terrible. - Suffering Eczema All Over Baby’s Body. “When my baby was four months ol4 his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in & dreadful state. The eczema spread all over hig body. We had to put & mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands. Finally we gave him Hood’s Sarsapérilia, and in a few months he was entirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy.” Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring. Mai Hood's seeinaatite cures olood dia- and. builds up the system,

Get it today fn usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabe, Aug. 17.—The leg-] without a roll call, contained the pro-/

er oF red ee thie. . 5 pe Ta 5 - , - (ft oe 2 A a x vi om ‘ Ss @ et w% P HM . 3 : 7 weave; 36 in. wide. Mawnan sion Sale Price.......

gna 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIN G — Women’s and H 0 Si ery Must ‘ :. G 10 |

‘ ye Poa Children’s : Monday—Great Sale at 10 Cents. F. Regular 19, 25 and’ 35 Cent Values © re | 9c Note the many kinds and you will find eve is rei (“de extraordinary value at 10 cents. Only the urgent neva srs wa: $1. 25 Lawn Dréidins Sicaued and to carry on alterations prompts this severe ectanves in many styles: patterns and in lain -white.. Expansion ale Price colored Women’s 85-cent lisl

Roller Toweling,. 18 inches wide; Expansion Sale +” eee *," ee * ete at ne se? * oe *@ ee @e. os

ge pips ‘Suit---$10. OG Blue Serges, Mohairs, an, Cheviots, Cassimeres i c $ ot ‘ > * -* ‘ . 3 _ I edy ok : ¥ a tt eeteeeeees esas anbem™ Expansion Sale Price sion Sale Price, pair 7 inch fine round thread. bleac ondz20-tne severa ral lines are inctedea. a ce, pair i $2.75 and~-$3.00 Comforts; colors. Expansion for or dow te bi ¥ | 1.98 Sale P : double _ crochet ‘O19 bs close} loped Spreads; 90x100 in.; 1.19 nglish crochet. =f 48 gus OF UNDERSELLIN Fe Infants’ morning ing Dishes 5 Mees Expansion Sale ? 3c tily hemstitehed. nd $1.00 Bed Rolls, for large size $1.50 white, tan and gray Blan- ' large size. ' set $1.00 embroidered initial Pillowcases; best quality: Expansion ‘Bale Co ea cena aaa pots, $2.65 and $2.50 Comforts; light Si size: some have silk borders; > 28 spre Sale Price inna SHRP L IPL Te $2.2 sek D4. $L. 90 Fetager Spreads; hemmed, Expan- cut oéFers. Ex- $3. 35 pansion Sale Price Infants’ Wear Cle sed Ou made of soft cambric with neck Infants’ Bishop Slips of fine Expansion Sale Price..... >

beds; closed style; ali colors. kets; large size. fom = tsp ' 69c SI 08 Sale a sensed nmeaiis aimee elightly solled; Expansion Sale Qc large any Sm and medium weight; large eT all ver to a aerted, 2 gn ay eae $1.50 extra largo, | Real 32.25 B sory "on teks nee Sk! large size: closely woven; af sion Sale Price. pansion Sale Price. le ee | * 7 ) These Are Perfect, Standard Qualities, ve New snd and sleeves finished with ruffle. nainsook, neck and sleeves dain- | Infants’ Wear Degen eee Pace vat

Nothing Res« Reserved—Out They Go—A “Clean-Up” —_ Out go all our Men’s Suits. — Suits at $10.00. We do not want them. It’s our fixed pol- icy never to carry any over the season, and we are making. a ‘‘clean sweep.’’ Here are Summer Suits, Suits that can be worn: through the early Fall and many Suits that can be worn the year round. They are the best products of the best six wholesale tailors in America, making up our regular lines, and you can’t obtain such Suits during their regular sell- ing season under $22.50 and -$25.00. Now the price is ten dollars for any that you like, and we can fit you, no matter what your size or build. Don’t delay, take prompt advantage of the season’s greatest clothing sale. Men’s Si; Roman S :ndals and § Slir-pe , Closed Out Now at ¢ Choice of white es tent colt, dull lea to $. 8% t th and 11 at [Me ada Ley IM ilies Leen) “ * » it re ee “ % F SS ae : = white ean) tan calf

| $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Trousers, $2.95 Trousers fo business, for dress and: for outing; made by the leading maker in the country and sold to us at concessions worsted, cheviot and cassimere trousers. -They are shown in. both conservative and extreme styles, and in every de-

sirable pattern. Made to retail at $5.00, $6.50 and ae cad $50: but priced now ats. seen sso sett that make possible this one price, $2.95. These are surplus lots of ered As a ree tig Soe T «3 ¥ oe wad iv in - is x ge. J Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 White. Canv@s @nees — White Nubuck iy ‘ sizes 2% to 4 peat 1 Women's $2.50 to fords, - a og ked.. Punips* nets an

Page 20

é BOSE ae. » eae : “My i%, 5 ah rab We YS yee Be ne dee ENT Tee ie aes ee ME aS a ik Setar, Punto aa " ART; Fes cat om aeons Sey : ce haa ae sian hata —— ae : , ™ ren Ss ag ae * We * Pts) Si ogee ry 7 r eile a fo bt a ” " sk alleged eg NS eal, Fens Pg et Sieh rd Cad Seb Seo eee o. eh dee: 9 patna Bis We PER ae eee nS eee oe ee — Lae eee ‘5 — $ 1 ’ Pe oh eyes aye baie ‘ Fei TRS Se r ¥, Se tie wy Ae Oa ew ; pi aig BP's. Details Mae er VS m = we we . aie ae RNa Cries Aye ee, af ns Se I > os OMT git’ fet! oct, Rea “Fees 3 Pe. api at Lt ‘ 4 Fan SD Fie Ps Sas. em, Aa de ms a hg Bean 4 ERY Pe se ae xf F ay if) SF; . ne oy har, te ; 4 Seah | “ JACKSONVILLE, Fia., . The attitude ae — Commit- pial State Executive Co -~ ee ae vm sane ot ora ——— ” CHILDREN RESCUED BY MOTHER ] | g HEAD WHO WAS KILLED ERMAN

F st-Dispatch Correspondents in State Capitals Report on ; Progressive Outlook, and in Most Instances Deser- | Mé tions Are From Ranks of the Republicans—Congression- eal Candidates in the Field in Many Places—Efforts to Get Democrats to Lead Generally Unsuccessful.

\ORRESPONDENTS of the Post-Dispatch in Southern States have wired information regarding the probable effect the bid of Col. Roosevelt’s Progressive party will have on the ra- as hi its in their states in November. _ The most important disclosure made by these reports ts that ¢ new movement has not attracted to its support any considerable ber of Democrats in any of the Southern States, and that even D0 nd 40ns. i : oe rmal or increased Democratic majorities are indicated by existing eda reports from Post-Dispatch correspondents follow: Democrats Pay Little At- tention to Bull Moose. — Ala., Aug. 17.—Active ning for the Progressive party Pegin in Alabama, Sept. 1, when ' Bull Moose Executive Committee lb open headquarters in Birmingham. will be no gubernatorial election State for two years. The only ‘e offices to be filled in November 86° Game Commissioner, one member bthe Railroad Commission and two Su- Court Judges. Bull Moosers wili @ no candidates in the field for these ices. County tickets will be put up in mber of counties and several con- candidates will be nominated. ts in Alabama are paying no as a rule to the Bull Moose, in a speculative way. Negroes mingham have organized a Wilson- Ma li club, embracing about half of 18 voting negroes in Birmingham. ROCK, Ark., Aug. 17.—Pro- in Arkansas probably will not 8 State ticket. The State election Gept. 9 and the time is considered short to hold a convention. © negroes a been placed on the | tieket’ in Arkansas in 20 years. » attitade of the Progressive party “sd the negro was well defined iri &m convention which elected dele- i= Judge -; The Lily Whites were as —— © § @ convention composed 2 i. -whelming majority of white three ,nesre delegates out of wer een to”"Chicago. ‘The Progres- ogee against the disenfran- nt of the negro, as did thé Re- convention declaring for it | as a rule think there is no jut Roosevelt polling a larger .ft, and concede that several md Democrats will vote the Pro-

are: sive ticket. i. ¥ ; Ticket itn Fiorida—Democrats Not Solicitous. | Aug. 17.— ae County, in which Jacksonville ated, has taken up the Progres- Ne movement seriously, and a full ite ticket is expected. H. L. An- (i raon, member of the National Com- ittee for Florida, is here, and head- @arters has been established with : fb ir. F. D. Miller, formerly a Demo- o official of this city, in charge. of the Democratic arty towards the movement seems ‘hot nil. The regular Democrats do ot seem to anticipate any interrup- . in their plans in so far as State “matters are concerned. Ww a 2 in Kentucky Nearly All Former Republicans. Ky., Aug. 17.— The of effecting an organization in : has almost been completed Progressives. Leslie Combs gton, Minister to Peru dur- ‘the Roosevelt administration, in f probavitty will be named State ‘Se been formed Progressive minctors will be named. State of- Méers in Kentucky were elected one Year ago. The Progressives mean to sme a man for Congress in each of hes ) districts, however, and will have phen for all minor offices. negro is to have recognition the Progressive in Kentucky. was made clear when a negro we ww ate¢ Burton Vance, leader of the elt forces in the Fifth Dis- for delegate-at-large to the > ive national convention. . Thus far no prominent Democrat vm identified himself with the Pro- e movement in this State, the party being made up almost en- of former Republicans. ves tn Tennessee Name Two Tickets. hville, Tenn, Aug 17.—The Bull jo8e party in Tennessee was ushered into _ existence August 2 in a State on fon in Nashville, The conven- | ’ “was turbulent and wound up in Split, "eee e@plit from which arose two pro- parties—-one under the title - ve and the other The Pro- sive Republican. Each §as nom- ed a candidtae for Governor. h The convention of August 2 had oe ie ny necro delegates, but the plat- did not mention the negro. Democrats do not fear the : ive party. nd @ resolution in the Demo- | ——— a ee . q | From Democratic Ranke in CKAC we Miss., Aug. 17,.--The list enident miectors nominated by y Whi eeetion of the Pro- bone filed Pte ap. yPear on the official bablot at the No- vember election. The “Black and Tan” faction, which also nominated an electoral ticket, and whose dele- gates were denied seats at the Bull Moose convention at Chicago, have not filed. The Bull Moose movement has made exceedingly poor headway in Missis- sippi, It has not caused any defec- tions from the Democratic ranks ex- cept in a few isolated instances. The Progressives are too late to comply with the primary law in putting con- gessional candidates in the field. —_—_—! North Carolina Bull Moose Hope to Capture Republican Convention. - RALEIGH, N. C.,, Aug. 17.—North Carolina leaders of Col. Roosevelt’s new party believe they will be able to capture the Republican State Con- vention called to nominate State of- ficers Sept: 1 at Charlotte. If they fail to capture the conven- tion the Roosevelt forces will call a mass meeting Sept. 11 to nominate a ticket. There has been no turning of leading Demacrats to Roosevelt Pro- gressives as yet from among whom a selection could be named for Gov- ernor to appeal to the Democratic | Progressives. The race issue is not to be in- volved and the campaign is to be “Lily White” and for the maintenance of the present franchise restrictions. Democratic leaders are expecting the greatest majority in the history of the party of this State. Expected to Poll a Light Vote in Virginia. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 17.—There will be no election for State officers in Vir- ginia this year... The Roosevelt Pro- gressives at their State convention in Roanoke to select delegates to Chicago ignored the negro. Democrats in general in Virginia believe the new party will poll a very light vote. Progressive Nominee in Texas to Make Campaign, AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 17.—C. C. Lasater, who was nominated by the Roosevelt Progressive party for Governor, has an- nounced he will make a campaign for the office. He is a wealthy cattle man. All of the men on the State sicket of the new party are men of business and political prominence in Texas. They have each been heretofore identified with the “Lily White” element of the Repub- lican party. Only five negro dele- gates participated in the State con- vention and the platform adopted reiterates and indorses Roosevelt's position on the negro question. The new party will not draw any votes from the Democratic party. Progressives in Georgia Seeking Democrat to Lead State Campaign. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 17.—“The negro is absolutely barred from leadership in the third party in Georgia,” said W. J. Tilson, chairman of the State Com- mittee. “We are perfectly willing for him to organize clubs and to work for Roosevelt, but we are offering no in- ducements. This is a white man’s party.” In all probability ‘a Democrat will be at the head of the ticket, but up to date no announcement has been made as to the man. Progressives claim that their strength is increasing and is being rec- ognized by the Democrats, but there is no sign of fear on the part of the fol- lowers of Wilson. SPACE IN DEMAND FOR LAND CONGRESS SHOW

Intention Is ‘to Have Products From Every County in Display. Applications for display space con- tinue to come irite the office of the Coliseum for the Missouri Nationa] Land Congress and Exposition, which will be held there the week of Oct. 14, under the auspices of the Missouri wines Tmm!- gration Society. Committees which were appointed by Cel. Jay L. Torrey, president of the society, are working with the county courts and the commercial clubs throughout the State with an object of having the produtts of each county in the State on display during the week of the show. It is expected that State Bee Inspector Derby will have his bees’ wax house on display at the exposition. This is a two-room house, 11x12 feet, made entire- ly of bees’ wax. Another interesting feature at thé show will be the mode!

ain dairy, wit live cows and a vstiand

AND FIREMAN SAMVEL COMBS: PIQUED MEMBER

OF HOUSE SETS A TASK FOR GRITICS Wants Rucker of Missouri and Another to Read Congression- al Record.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i7. — Theron Akin of Akin, N. Y., the only man elect- ed to the present Congress as @ progres- sive Republican, still smarts under the chastisement inflicted by the House a few days ago when certain of his re- marks were ordered expurged from the records because they were held to re- flect upon other members. Mr. Akin to- day offered this resolution: ‘Resolved, That Representatives Ruck- er of Missouri, Page of North Carolina and McCall of Massachusetts be and are hereby constituted a committee of in- vestigation and directed to carefully read each and every speech published in the Congressional Record during the Sixty-second Congress, under the gen- eral or special leave to print, and to re- port to the House all speeches by pages and author in said Sixty-second Con- gress which contain personal imputa- tions upon members of the House and reflections upon officers of the execu- tive department which amount to charges of inefficiency and mistonduct and which contain criticisms and attacks upon private citizens; and that said re- port shall be made to the House on or before Jan. 10, 1913, debate thereon to be limited to # minutes, one-half of which is to be controlled by the gentleman from New York (Mr. Akin) and the balance of the time by the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Rucker).” TO ALTER OLYMPIC AT COST OF $1,250,000 An “Inner Skin’ of Bunkers to Be Built Around Sides—6o More Cabin Suites. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright,

1912, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 17. —Im- portant changes, suggested by the Ti- tanic disaster, are to be made in the hull of her surviving older sister, the Olympic. It is announced that the giant steamship is to be altered, too, so as to provide more accommodations for first cabin passengers. With a view of minimizing the danger of sinking from collision, new side bunkers will be constructed around the ship, etxending from the double bottom to a point above the water line. The practical effect, the Olympic’s designers say, will be to give her an inner skin, or a double hull. The Titanic, it will be remembered, was sunk by scraping her side against the submerged jutting angle.of an leeberg. The alterations in the pas- senger accommodations of the Olym- Pic will provide the ship with 60 more suites of luxurious rooms. The ship cost to build over §7,-. 000,000, and it is estimated that the alterations will absorb about §$1,- 250,000 more, The change will be made at the close of the present season. WOULD PUBLISH WEDDING

Bride Writes Asking License Be Printed in Newspaper. “For certain reasons I wish you would grant me this favor by hay- ing our marriage license published in the Saturday evening and Sunday paper,” was the postal-card message received Saturday by Justice Werre- meyer, of Clayton, from Mrs. Richarg Hildebrandt, who was Miss Minnette Schneider of 1648 North Eighteenth street before her marriage. Hildebrandt, who gave his address as 1668 Arlington avenue, was mar- ried to Miss Schneider at Clayton Wednesday night. They arrived at 7 Pp. m., after the marriage license of- fice was closed. Mert Smith, a notary public, telephoned to Werremeyer, who drove from his home at Olivette fn his auto, bringing Henry Ahlers, a deputy recorder, who lives in the eountry, to issue the license,

pOdIE. COMBS SINGLE TAXERS 10 FURNISH SPEAKERS POR AMENDMENT Equitable Taxation League Pre- pares to Agitate Change at Many Public Meetings.

The Executive Committee of the Equitable Taxation League met yes- terday afternoon in room 600, Times Building, William Preston. Hill pre- siding. S. L. Moser, secretary, was placed in full charge of the campaign for the adoption of the amendments sub mitted to the people through initia- tive petition, which contemplate the raising of public revenue from the taxation of land and franchise val- ues. George W. Wilson was made as- sistant secretary and placed in charge of the office work. Arrangements were made to fur- nish speakers on the question of tax reform for meetings of every. kinda, whether of regularly organized bod- les or of mass meetings, social, re- ligious or political gatherings. John P. Herrmann was authorized to visit Kansas City and St. Joseph as the representative of the league, and will leave St, Louis this week, Francis Nielson, considered one of the foremost members of the En- glish Parliament, and the standard bearer of the advocates of tax reform in that country, will be in St. Louis the last week in September on a tour of the United States. Neilson is a dramatist of note, being the author of “The Butterfly on the Wheel,” a play now popular in En- gland. On a tour of this country he will talk on tax reform, spending a week in Oregon and a week in Mis- souri prior to his departure for home, While in this State, he will speak under the auspices of the Equitable Taxation League. ICEBERGS IN OCEAN GIVE ENGLAND CHILL Winter Ailments Are Causing Druggists to Do a* Record Business. —— to the Post-Dispatch nd New York World. Copyright, 1912, by Prose fbiahing Co. ew or LONDON, Aug. 17.—Telve deaths from influenza, 170 deaths of children from eateritin and scores of persons under- going treatment for winter ills is the record so far In England’s holiday month of August. The druggists are overrun with orders for quinine and bronchial remedies in- stead of drugs for summer ailments. It is estimated that 10,000 articles, chiefly of warm clothing, were pledged in pawnhshops during the strike by dockers, whose families are suffering from the wnexpected <Aretic weather. Public appeals for warm clothing are being made. At the same time. the people on the ‘‘hleak’’ Scottish grouse moors are en- joying warm weather, and Russid@ ‘s troubled with a heat wave, tempera- ture 8 to 9 degrees Fahrenheit, forest fires, sun strokes and scarcity of water. London's temperature average the past week has been 50 degrees, compared with 9 degrees in the corresponding, week last year, which was abnormally hot. Icebergs in the Atlantic were the principal cause of the present cold given by the experts.

Special

ibs asecolated 2 te ae BLOWN OFF WntN ENGINE EXPLODES Henry Uetz Killed as He Turns Acid Into Tank at Blaze. A MOTHER SHOWS HEROISM Woman Returns Three Times to Burning Home to Save Seven Children. An overcharge of bicarbonate of soda, the strengthening of sulphuric acid through four months of evaporation or the gradual corrosien of brass under chemical action is believed by firemen to have caused the explosion of a chem- ical fire engine and the decapitation of Henry Uetz of 6710 Raymond avenue at 8 a. m. yesterday. | Uetz was chief engineer of the Scho- field place volunteer fire department. Five other firemen who stood near the tank when it exploded were not in- jured. The volunteers had been called to a fire which started in the home of Sam- uel T. Combs at 6739 Schofield avenue, a mile west of the city limits. Acid Bottle Broken, The engine, a hand-drawn truck, car- rying two tanks of chemicals and a hose reel had been drawn up in front of the burning building. The tanks rested at an angle of 45 degrees. Uetz stood at the higher end, and turned the cock. This operation breaks a bottle contain- ing sulphuric acid, and turns the acid into the main body of the tank which is filled with a solution of water and bicarbonate of soda. This generates the pressure which throws the fluid on the fire. George Weber, chief of the volunteer department, stood at the other end of the tank, prepared to open the nozzle when the gauge chould show a pressure of 175 pounds to the square inch. On one side of the tank stood August J. Kaiser and on the other Gustave Kaiser. They were in the act of detaching buckets of water which hung under the engine. Frank Krebs and Oscar Glatz, holding the hose connected with the tank, stood near Uetz. Explosion Like Skyrocket. When Uetz turned the cock, thus applying the pressure which broke the acid bottle there was an explo- sion. With a hissing sound like that of a huge skyrocket, the chemicals blew out the end of the tank furth- est from Uetz. The tremendous back pressure lifted the entire 160-pound tank and sant it sailing through the alr. The highly charged stream of chemicals, escaping from the open end, gave the flying tank thé appear- ance of a rocket. Uetz was directly in its path. His headless body was hurled sideways 20 feet. Chief Weber says that when the explosion occurred he was watching the pressure gauge and it had not recorded more than 100 pounds pres- sure to the square inch. This led him to believe that a structural weaken- ing of the tank was responsible for the accident. None of the men standing near the engine experienced any physical shock. The force was all in one di- rection and toward the place where Uetz was standing. The engine had been owned by the Schofield. place department two years. It was second-hand when bought. Weber says it was last charged about four months ago and that the acid may have become con- centrated and hence stronger in that time. The usual charge of bi- carbonate of soda is 17 pounds and of sulphuric acid four pounds, Uets himself usually placed the chemicals in the tank. The second tank on the engine was not injured but no effort to use it was made after the explosion. Mrs. Uetz, who was watching the fire from her home less than a block away, saw the explosion. She became hysterical when she learned that it was her husband whw was killed. The fire destroyed the Combs resi- dence and that of James McKay, next door. Mrs, ‘Comba, after escap- ing from her home, returned to it three times to rescue her seven chil- dren. Her face and hands were burned and her hair scorched. McKay, a bedridden invalid, was carried from his home by his wife and two daughters. SHOW GIRLS PRETTIER NOW, SAYS EDWARDES But Loveliness, Without Talent Is No Longer Magical, Declares Veteran Manager. LONDON, Aug. 17.—According to George Edwardes, veteran English theatrical manager, the up-to-date chorus girl or “show girl” must pos- sess a lovely face, a graceful form, charming manners, excellence in singing and dancing, oapacity for hard work. Present-day chorus girls, according to Edwardes, are better looking than those of former years, and dress in better taste, for they represent a much higher rank In society. Im- provements are taking place every day, he says, because there Is less of the spirit of Bohemianism abroad. Many show girls live at home and help educate their younger brothers and sisters. The wages range from $10 to $235 a week. Ten years is about the limit tn the chorus. An actress then has either made progress toward a first position or must drop out, Musical compositions, Edwardes says, are far more difficult now. and make greater demands on the per- and sett Ideas of scénery, grouping

and setting, have progressed, and the seale of training has been elevates:

Post-D1 The ig 8 a ton is the only recline erate | A pretty face, without some talen is he longer magical, he deslaves. 4 UNG AT FOURT. R. RALLIES Colonel Speaks at All of Them, and Calls Taft “a Dead Issue.” GREETED BY BEVERLY CLUB Says His Platform Is the Pledge of His Party to the People of the Nation. By Associated P BOSTON, Pte 2 it —The Progressiv? campaign in Massachusetts was opened today by former President Roosevelt with scenes departing from those tra- ditionally associated with a political tally. Some of those who took part in it compared it rather to a great revival camp meeting. Supporters of the new party gathered in throngs, sang hymns and cheered. Col. Roosevelt, the central figure in it all, made four speeches. He mixed poli- tics and morals, now exhorting his hearers to set up a high standard in public and private life, again speaking bluntly in his conception of politica) procedure and criticising his opponents sharply. At each meeting of the Pro- giessives they sang the battle hymn 2f the new party, “Onward, Christian §So!- diers.’’ In one of his speeches Col. Roosevelt referred to President Taft as a ‘dead issue.”’ The Colonel motored from Provi- dence, R. I., where he spoke last night. He discussed the New England cam- paign with the Progressive leaders here, then went by automobile to Reverv Beach, where he made two speeches. On his return to Boston he addressed a crowd on the Common, later taking a train for New York, where he is due early in the morning. The Colonel came to Massachusetts expecting to make one speech. At Re- vere Beach and on the Common there «ere thousands of persons, who waved red bandanas, the ‘Roosevelt battle flag.”’ , Roosevelt Club From Beverly. At Revere Beach the Colonel gave % specia: wave of his hand to the Roose- velt Club from Beverly, Mass., Presi- dent Taft’s summer home, which car- ried a banner inscribed ‘‘We Love Bev- erly, but Oh! You Oyster Bay.” In his main speech of the day the Colonel criticised Woodrow Wilson's remarks about the Democratic and Pro- gressive platforms, defended the recall of judicial decisions and assailed a num- ber of New England Senators. ‘Tell us about Taft,’”’ shouted a man in the crowd. “I never discuss dead issues,:’ Roosevelt shouted back. Replying to another question as to whether the Progressive party was to be permanent, he said: ‘If this movement concerned only me, I wouldn’t be in it myself.’ In speaking of the moral issue in- volved, he said: “Our whole movement is based on the theory that no political life is worth living if it is not based on the Ten Commandments and the golden rule.” The Colonels’ Speech, Col. Roosevelt said, in part: “Men and women of Massachusetts —and on the platform on which I stand make the same appeal of serious and sober purpose to the woman as to the man—I come to this State, with its background of adherence to lofty ideals, and ask you in the name of Massachusetts’ past to place the Mags- achusetts of today on the side of those who battle for all that is high- est and best in our national life.’ Referring to the Lorimgr case Col. Roosevelt said “there was no essen- tial difference between the iniquity which culminated in Mr. Lorimer’s election to the United States Sen- ate and the iniquity which culminated in the theft of the Chicago conven- tion. I condemn those who stood for both forms‘of iniquity. Attacks Wilson’s Speech. “In his speech of acceptance Mr. Wilson is quoted as saying of the Progressive platform that ‘it would require a Sabbath day’s journey to drive through it,’ and that, for that reason, he had not yet been able to find out what it was all about. If Mr. Wilson has not been able to find out what our platform means, it is because he has not taken the trouble to try. . “In his speech of acceptance Mr. Wilson asks himself: ‘What is the meaning of the Baltimore platform? His answer to his own question is so very vague that it was obviously un- satisfactory even to himself and he continues by stating he ‘does not ask the people of the United States to adopt that platfarm’ and that ‘the platform is not a program.’ ‘ Our Piatform ia Contrast. “we Progressives are much more fortunate in our platform. We do Wot have to apologise for it nor te speak of it in language 80 carefully guarded as to convey the impression that we are endeavoring neither to repudiate it nor support it, We stand on our platform. We do not ask that our platform be adopted by the nation. Our platform is our pro- gram; we treat it as such and will scrupulously fulfill it if the people give us the power. Our proposals are definite and concrete, and intention is to gnact them into law and make them part of the active governmental policy of the nation. “We propose to see that our rep- resentatives give the people the laws wherever the Progressives come into power. intend to let our public servants, our representatives, decide for us whethér or not we can have the lew necessary to give justice to those who need it; we propose to settle the matter for ourselfes, and we intend Col.

that our public servants shall give the our.

ARTHUR N. SAGER.

:

pesca RE REE laws mecessary in tent to achieve we have in view. owe da not intend to let either ex- ecutive or legislative officers forbid to have such laws, and, my friends, neither do we intend "7 _ the judges bid us to have such jaws. . tha Progressive party demands sych construction of the power of the courts as shall leavg the people them- selves the ultimate authority to de- termine fundamental questions of social welfare and public policy. xpects Clamor of Views. jade wealthy capitalists whose eyes are blinded by their own fatted pride, so that they can no longer see justice, the great corporation lawyers who serve these capitalists for the big po- liticlans who, in close and crooked al- Hance, serve them and are served by them, and the editors of those news- papers whom they control and who do their bidding will all clamor against what I say, for these men are the beneficiaries and apologists of privilege and of late years, they have striven even more and more to entrench priv- ilege in the courts. “These men who insincerely assail us as attacking the courts are themselves the worst assailants of the courts, for nothing will so harm the courts as to persuade the average American citizen that they are the bulwaks of privi- lege. “Our proposal is to leave the courts absolutely unaffected in the exercise of their judicial functions. But where they exercise legislative functions, and | where they thwart the will of the peo- ple expressed through the legislative branch of the Government, we propose to give to the people themselves, after due deliberation, the right finally to de- cide whether in any given case they regard the Legislature or the courts as representing them best.’’ BULL MOOSE NAMES ON BALLOT REFUSED Secretary of State Holds Statute Provisions Are Made Obsolete by Primary Law. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 17.—Mal- colm S. Garard of Kansas City, an attorney for the Bull Moose party, fhas written Secretary of State Roach requesting forms for the certifica- tion of the nomination of electors and State candidates by petition. He says they will proceed in their attempt to get the names of their electors and State candidates on the ballot under sections of the statutes providing that 1000 voters may by petition have candidates placed upon the official ballot. The Secretary of State, in reply, said the sections to which Garard referred had been obsolete so far as State nominations were concerned since the enactment of the primary law, Secretary Roach believes the Bull Moosers will be able to get their electors on the ballot, but he does not believe the law will permit them to have printed names of State can- didates, WHO WANTS TO BUY NAPOLEON’S HOME ? It Wilt Be Put Up at Auction Next Month and the Upset Price Is $30,000. LONDON, Aug. 17.—The famous villa San Martino, on the Island of Elba, to be offered for sale by Portoferraro, Sept. 2. Its 12 rooms con- tain all the furniture and other things used by Napoleon during residence in the villa while he was confined On the island. The Napoleonic Museum wil! cluded in the gale. The reserve price is $30,000.

be in-

Farmers’ Company in T Trouble. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 17.—In the Federal Court here L. G. Galloway was named receiver for the Farmers’ Supply Co. of Berry, Harrison County, which ts in financial trouble. auction at: Former Cireult Attorney Gia ed as Candidate for Gover nor of as | WOULD MARS CAM Undecided “About Casing With Progressives Unt Confers With Colon a Bureau of the Post NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—It ¢ at a conference of Prog: iv leaders here today that torney of St. Louls, had Roosevelt party and ¥ groomed as a candidate "7 of Missouri. «an O, K. Davis, personal Col, Roosevelt, said that § visited the Progressive party date for President at orem week, and had definitely alig self with the new party. that communications con leaders in St. Louls and Miss dicated that Sager was ably considered as a Governor, and might be for that office at the party convention in St. spent several hours in conte with Col. Roosevelt. He Hat definitely made up his miné te the third party upon his arri New York, but declared befor left for Maine, according ri } that he would return to Mis about Sept. 1 and take activ governorship was mention by Progressive leaders he did not say whether he woul the nomination if it was té him. ~ ; Bh te: of the new party was recely considerable interest by the sive party leaders. It was that he was a prospective ¢ for Governor on the Republican te four years ago, but failed © the race because he had a | dtea a" ment with certain Republi ers, then in power. To Campaign If Nomi If Sager becomes the r didate for Governor he wit } active campaign in every | the State, it was declared, ~ in the cities, it was declared, in ¥ of the Democratic and Rep nominations for Kansas City and Bt. Joseph. . © Sager is spending a two cation at Walpole, Me. Itisr that he will return to New Yor velt, who is to speak there € the Progressive party con H. Spearman Lewis, the Progressive Party State C tee, sald to a Post-Dispateh over the telephone last night t had heard Sager mentioned ane able candidate for Governor, ~— “The State organisation is no ing to dictate candidates,” gali “and we welcome as many § into the field as wish to get in race. Mr. Sager has been favorably, as have Judge Nor the St. Louis Court of bn William H. Walker, our Sm committeeman, . “Judge Norton! and Mr, 1 have both declined to be can for the Governorship. count of his successful prosect the ice trust and other combi and his good record tn the. Attorney’s office, together * campaigning ability, wuld - make a strong candidate t A | movemeit in this State, if h accept. I have no knowledg “ whether he would take the 1 tion.” Qaim

will Batata A dinner and ent nm given the Missouri ‘milliners: | Young Woman's Christian Fourteenth and Locust streeu Business Women's aan ‘League Tuesday, beginning ¢ m. The wholesale millinery he the city are co-0 League in reaching the

ners, with a view of personaly 7 ‘each one. The Rey, Dr. J, Te: and Mrs. Dan W. Knefler of the speakers.

wo ew et meee

ne Jewelr 6,000 wu licited pereroeese. them, and, should Giasses be ce pe rectly nd the total cost fer trad rice oO ATISFAC r N Gu RANTEED. lmeses that ar pe

Is the selling of nagar and Byeglasaes by incompetent s< to None of t ms. Ask them Ter theic Iecnea practice medicine NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN cvesiont sl Se teh de aed y : 4 ce are renee and 1 care. be an : Sn ke 5 ind "rianece wiaty row: ~# I am both the contr ae and the

4,

In these matters we do not. 1-°¢ EE =" OAtates hee penne

BI-FOCAL LENSES $° For far and near secing—twe patr ef Glasses he usual aoa hal is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair.

“e. MORITZ, M. ee Ocullst C 609 N. BROADWAY (Just orth af Wennmeoten &

Fl EE ins the (gradtine om the digg and ihe erating Sager, former Republican Creutt 4 Several Hours With T. Ry Sager, it was learned fro : ; in the campaign. The subj oe RS ‘Pre accession of Sager to the 1 - eral views with respect to Ba wt make him a strong factor tn va 0) go on to St. Louls with Col. J , ? pe og et bah aS Re Me va vs S. el . PS Sy Ge x. "i 7 MET ht Oe ee SE PRL eT Sea oe eral SR ad ry ee are Pas ett fe, are we ae Seam ai

Page 21

‘ircuit Attorney Groom. ‘randidate for Gover- ior of Missouri. MAKE CAMPAIGN d About Casting Lot -rogressives Until He fers With Colonel. Wire From the New York s of the Post-Dispatch, IRK, Aug. 17.—It developed rence of Progressive party ere today that Arthur N, mer Republican Circuit Ate, St. Louls, had joined the party and was being is a candidate for Governor pi. avis, personal secretary to evelt, said that Sager had e Progressive party candi- resident at Oyster Bay last had definitely aligned him- the new party. He said amunicationgs from party St. Louls and Missouri in- iat Sager was being favor- idered as a candidate for and might be nominated office at the Progressive vention in St. Louis Sept. 3. ral Hours With T. R. it was learned from Davis, veral hours in conference . Roosevelt. He had not made up his mind to join party upon his arrival in k, but declared before he Maine, according to Davis, would return to Missouri ot. 1 and take active part npaign. The subject of the hip was mentioned to Sages essive leaders here, but he iy whether he would accepe ation tf it was tendered ession of Sager to the rants WwW party was received with ble interest by the Progrege y leaders. : vas a prospective candidat nor on the Republican ticket ‘s ago, but falled to make because he had a disagree- h certain Republican lead« in power. ‘ampaign If Nominated. r becomes the party’s can« r Governor he will make an mpaign in every county is , it was declared, His lib- s with respect to home rule ies, it was declared, In view emocratic and Republican ns for Governor, would | a strong factor in St. Louls, ity and St. Joseph. s spending a two weeks’ va- Walpole, Me. It is probable rill return to New York and St. Louis with Col. Roose- is to speak there Sept. 3 at ressive party convention. arman Lewis, secretary of ressive Party State Commit- to a Post-Dispatch reporter telephone last night that he a Ps Smif re = z 4 a ve F wee - Pe J . an oy 4 Tt was knowa |

CARDS RALLY IN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1912.

/ TEN TH AND SPLIT “ ADOUBLE-HEADER

| a Forget First Defeat, 3-1, When tresnahan’s Men Snatch’ Victory, 3-2, ee in Extra Inning Fout.

a ball. That happened in the ninth i ately here was the business of find '. the Cardinals bamboozled the Braves, The first game went to Kling’s kids by acclamation, 3—1, Hub Perdue emulating the antics of a Johnson or a Steele or somebody else who couldn By dent of sheer force the Cards . copped the second soiree after the vis- itors seemed to have it sealed, embalmed and salted. The play which made Rari- den famous came up in the Cards’ half ,of the ninth, the Braves having scored one run in their half of this same round. As a starter for the home boys, Koney stopped one of Otto Hess’ benders with his left rib. Evans hit a harmless foul fly straight up. Rariden gloved it. Hauser hammered a single over second and Koney thundered around to third, beating Campbell's shot to that cushion by a hair’s width. Hauser seized oppor- tunity by the forelocks and rushed to second, beating McDon&ld’s toss’ to Sweeney. Then Manager Bresnahan beckoned Oakes back to the bench and had Jack Sweeney announce to the pop- ulace that he (Roger) would grip wood in the pinch. Kling showed signs of managerial instinct by ordering Hess to purposely pass Roger. Otto obeyed and the Duke sauntered down to first with a ‘“well-whatcha- think-of-that’”’ expression on his*classic countenance. Before reaching first, though, he turned to the bench and made a few signs. Presently Dennie Wilie came out of the coop and ran for Roger. Then Bliss came up. Lest you forget, Koney was on third, Hauser on second and Wille on first. A single meant victory, Hess tightened up and put over a strike. Then Bliss fouled one. The next one ae t.epped—to use golf talk—and it went siraight to Hess. Otto chucked it hom, forcing Koney. Rariden had oodles 27f time to complete a double-killing at By W. J. O° CONNOR. ATRONS of Robison Field: were on their way home last night—it was after 6 o'clock and that’s night, Boston catcher, up and hit Jack Bliss on the back of the bean with we allow—when Bill Rariden, the nning of the second game. Immedi- ing seats and later on in the evening, 3—2, in one extra round. a Wood, while Bill Steele looked like ’t win. .

: SALLEE WILL TACKLE WILTSE OR MARQUARD ARRY SALLEE, the Hig- H ginsport Huckleberry, who has been winning renown of late by his. pinch-pitching, will be hurled against the retro- grading Giants in the inaugural of a three-game series at Robi- s0n Field this afternoon. Either Marquard or Wiltse, both kith- ogues, will work for the cham- pions of McGraw. The Giants now own a scant lead of five games, their 11-in- ning defeat in Chicago yester- day proving costly. Incidentally Marquard was beaten in Chicago. Also, incidentally, the Bruins of Chance have won 17 of their last 21 games.

first, but he plunked Bliss on the rear collar button and Hauser, alert, scoote4 i from second with the tieing run. Gene Woodburn was the Cardinal pitcher in the tenth. He got rid of th> Braves in order, thanks to a double play. Then came the Cards with a rush. Huggins got a life when Kirke cut loose with a wild heave to Devlin He went to second on Magee’s sacrifi7e and scored, with his cap in his hand, his head down and the throttle wide cven, when Mowrey mauled a finer oves second. There was considerable noise

and a heap of crowding as the specta- tcrs started home to cold dinners. Pitcher Griner, in Hand-Me-Dowa Suit, Performs Like a Johnson CS AME No. 1 was noteworthy only in- cal asmuch as it served to introduce a » hew member of Bresnahan’s team. | P'tcher Griner. nom was calla@d in frolic after Bill Steele had chucked it up. Griner was garbed in a uniform made accord- ing to his dimensions at the age of 17. He's}, V now 23, much broader and possesses more curves and less angles than he did in his The Cleveland (Tenn.) phe-: to finish up the first K FIRST GAME. CARDINALS. AB. R 5° 9 ot Huggins Magee If COoctw Gt ttre- *Ellis (MATHEWSON FAILS 70 DEFEAT CUBS AND GIANTS LOSE Lew Richie Pitches His Second Victory Over New York in Series. —— IS BIG

ARCHER HERO

Catcher’s Single Ties Up Score and Another Wins Game in Eleventh.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—In a desperately fought eleven-inning game that kept the spectators at a fever heat, Chicago defeated New York, 6 to 5 today before the largest crowd that ever witnessed & week-day game in Chicago. It was estimated that 30,000 persons jammed the Westside Park. Other hundreds could not be admitted for lack of seating space. The victory made it two out of three games for Chicago, and tonight the Cubs are only five games behind the Giants in the race for the National League pennant. Johnny Evers, who returned to the game after a five-day suspension, played excellent ball, and drove out a brace of two-base hits that figured promi- nently in the scoring. It was Archer’s slashing single into deep center, how- ever, which scored Saier with the run that gave the victory. Mathewson pitched well until the sev- enth inning, holding Chicago to three hits. Zimmerman made these, driving out two doubles and a single. Richie, who pitched Chicago to victory in the the first game, was hit freely. | Chicago tied the score in the seventh by bunched hits, and again in the ninth }when Saier hit for two bases, and went to third on Evers’ sacrifice. Archer drove a single into left, scoring Sailer with the tieing run. The batters on both teams were retired in order in the tenth. New York was unable to make any head- way in the eleventh. In Chicago’s half with Leach out, Saier singled to

right. Evers sent a two-base hit {down the first base line and into the lerowd, Saier drawing up at third. Areher swung at the first ball pitched and drove a single deep into center ffleld. bringing Saier home with the winning run. After the game Manager Chance handed Lew Richie a $100 bill and said: “Lew, if you ever pitch another game like that for the Cubs I’m go- ing to play the same trick on you again.” CHICAGO. AB. eo g) © RON ee de OSS Sheckard. Schulte rf Tinker ss a om. ——. bee E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 |CHAUNCEY HEATH, WINNER OF TEN-MILE RIVER SWIM, TAKING A BREATH IN RACE

CHAUNCE x HEATH. MISSOURI Aguarnre Cx UB. ee

Browns Lose Two Weird Games to Highlanders; Had First One “On Ice”

With 6-Run Lead Baumgardner and Allison Allow 9 Runs in inning—Caldwell a Puz- zie Against Napier in Second Contest.

lot, The first game was tossed off, by wild pitching by Baumgardner. In the second the Browns never had a chance. So completely was Ray Cald- well their master that only two hits were charged against him. One was a tap in front of the plate, which Shotton, by brilliant sprinting, beat out. The other .Daley's smash _ to center in the seventh, was a clean drive. The nearest the Browns came to scoring was in the second, when Caldwell passed Daley and Alexander, but Pitcher Napier, next up, was an easy victim on _§ strikes. Napier pitched a better game than the total number of runs would _ indicate. Daley at shortstop was the villain of the afternoon. He made a varied assortment of errors, all of which hurt, New York scored four runs in the second inning of the finalshow. Daley fielded Sterrett’s rap well enough, but threw wild and Sterrett went to to ‘crushing defeat in two games, "16 to-9 and 7 brought two more and left two on. iels’ smash down the left ficld line was good for three bases and two more runs. single to right brought Daniels home. ly Paddock was put out. Shotton cf Austin 3b P 9 Krichel! c Hamilton p ' NEW YORK, Aug. 17. HE Browns ran over from Boston last night and went out to* the T American League Park today to ‘‘eclean up’’ the Highlanders. The Highlanders, despite their defeats of Detroit, were a “little worried, for that double victory of Stovall’s men over the Nationals and yesterday’s trimming of the Red Sox made them think the St. Louisans were a hard but after the day’s scrimmage was over, fc Browns had gone down to 0. Dan- Chase’s Finai- That, ended the Browns’ interest in the situation and four more runs were scored by the Yankees in the next session, fly that more gracefully had he been doing it for a moving picture comic series, the parade. a muffed Williams could not have droppea helping along BROWNS. AL hy 9 aumgardner p Allison p eee*bHogan COOH SR HON Mee rat §F | ceenccennnonnt SES kPa sl cooKconecomaccr | * ye} & 1 coccerOoerCocHrHoco 12 21 the eighth. eighth, NEW YORE. AB. H. PO. oP ] Minneapolis Man Defeats W. D. LEGG WINS GOLF TITLE FOR FOURTH SUCCESSIVE TIME

Middleton for Transmissis- sippi Cup, 6 Up and 5. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 17.— Harry G. Legg, Minikahda Club, Min- neapolis, this afternoon won for the fourth consecutive year the cham- pionship of the Transmississippi Golf Association, when he defeated W. D. Middleton, Davenport, Io. playing from the Rock Island Arsenal Club, 6 up and 5 to go over the Minikahda course here. For two years previous to his first winning of the championship, Legg was runner-up. For the first time since .the elimination matches of the present tournament began, Legg to- day failed to eliminate, with the ex- ception of the first, which he won by default. 14-Foot Putt Wins Record, He made a desperate attempt to do so on the twelfth hole of this after- noon’s play, but a sensational] 14- foot putt, which brought applause of the large gallery, gave Middletcn the hole in four, one under par and two under bogey. Middleton was dor- mie playing the thirteenth, which was halved in five, giving Legg the match and the championship. The cards for the afternoon play were: Legge out—444%7444656656. To- tal, 41. Middleton Total, 40. Legg in—3 4 5 5. out—4 5 4664365 4, PTA » a. ‘ —- y g De Re RE! ES WERE OG pe ghee ee IN 10-MILE S\

After T aking Lead Near Start, Expert Is Never Headed i Long Splash, |

Despite the fact that the wind caused the river to be choppy and anything but in an idéal condition for the test, Heath negotiated the 10 miles in 1h., 39m. and? 1-5s, That’s more than nine minutes slower than the record for the course, made when the current was exceedingly swift, in 1910, but faster than the time made by Michael McDermott, the Chicagoan who won the race last year. Two Chicagoans, William Merriam and A. C. Raithel of the Illinois Athletic Club, finished. second and third, respectively, but they were not close enough to the winner. at the windup to cause’him any worry. Mer- riam trailed Heath by more than two minutes, the real competition being for second place, Raithel following his teammate under the middle span of the Eads Bridge, just two seconds later. For a time it seemed that the first flight of about six to finish would be St. Louls swimmers, with the Chicago entry left in the ruck. After Heath had started out as the pace. maker, T. Winans, another of the IL A C. representatives, tacked onto the local crack and kept in his wash for a couple of miles. Merriam and Raithel were swimming together in third’and fourth positions at this stage with Stamm of the M..A. C. next In line. After the leaders had clipped off about three miles, strung along for fully a third of the distance behind. Passing under: the Mérchants’ Bridge, more than half. the distance, Heath was still leading and swim- ming easily. The next to come wun- der the bridge were Stamm, Millard Kaiser and Ross, all M. A. C. boys. Winans, Merriam and Raithel had dropped back and as more than half the race had n swum, it seemed that they were tirlfig and would con- tinue to lose much ground. But between the McKinley Bridge and North Market street, the three Chicagoans again forged nearer to By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. ~ EVER hesitating a single second ‘in his iy ifn motion that sent him through the murky |! rapid gait, Chauncey Heath of the Minsath finished first in the. annual national 10-mile ship yesterday. Ten minutes after the 30: pe trees off a wharfboat, anchored near the intake tower ea Rocks, Heath pulled himself into the: lead and was or even in danger of being anything but the pacems

Winner Says Was the

the others were

Heath, cutting off Stamm, 3 Roos., Winans was to keep up with yy usb fell back to seventh | ‘similar contests harbor by the M, A. the majority of ie stantly changing positi the last couple of miles, 3 lead which th i as be cut down, The M. A. C, expert, ho yer, & a well-timed contest and deservé win. There had been fata whi lieved that his hard work in { cent five-mile swim ag Chicago race last a S fa he lost consciousness the water, might hurt his es no athlete ever in better condi second. After Williams fanned, Cald- well hit to Daley who fumbled and both scored on Daniels’ double. Chase doubled, scoring Daniels and scored himself when Daley, trying to get him at third on Paddock’s grounder, hit him on the back with the ball. Daley’s Error Is Costly. In the fifth, Simmons was safe on Totale | ae 37 Austin’s bad throw, took second on] 469:¢Ca for Fisher ‘in vag *Devore Hartzell’s infield hit and scored on inninge— i; wes Sterrett’s hit to right, on which|y.wy york Shee sek? Meyers in tive = Hartzell, trying for third, was out, First base on errors—New York, zOne out when winni Williams to Daley to Austin, Ster- rett took second, but was trapped and | tin. | Sager mentioned as a prob- iidate for Governor. | tate organization is not try- ‘tate candidates,” said Lewis, welcome as many good men field as wish to get into the . Sager has been discussed , as have Judge Norton! of souls: Court of Appeals and — H. Walker, our national | eman. - Norton! and Mr, Walker! h declined to be candidates jovernorship. Sager, on ac + eo to © ns McDonald 3b hit by Campbell ef NEW Despite this handicap he demeaned him- self like an old campaigner. Here’s what, happened during his tenure of office from | the seventh to the close: Campbe!l rolled to Koney. Sweeney struck out. Jackson flied to Magee. Titus flied to Evans. Devlin popped to Hauser. Bridwet! fouled to Wingo. Kiing singled. Perdue sacrificed. McDonald catled out von perfect strikes. Campbell popped a foul to Mowrey.

v 9

gcc et Snodgrass If Os scooHecoo™ Om me oo _ * oo Bridwell Kline ec Perdue p ae mth Oem ORIOKS l omocrcootHorton | -—Coror~ch locacmscroro-o | picomeconemsoroit! 03 | mQOuwmeOomes b> ~)] | ooo l oousonme ean bes to wle

~ Fletcher ss Mathewson p v fe) & | COL OBHROSCOSONY CS! Cmte mm Sor car> to DmetsOQuenomensnsm ~] ° i) =~] | ¥en cou! ononscoceny eS oc A. E ee 3. 0 eee ae es 2 9 s © » * eee » S Sto ston . Cardinals . .. 0 0 ; @-@ Two-base hit—Kling. Three-base Kling. Sacrifice hits—Campbell. Bridwell. Sacrifice flies—Perdue. Double plays—Mow- At the conclusion of this great pitching j rev. Hugeins. and Koney. Base on balje—Ofe | | in on the shoul- | Steele, 2 Struck out—By teele X Vv met. Bremahan patted Griner | Perdue. 4: by Griner, 2. Pitching record—- al mODoNOO

Brief, Schweitzer, Moulton and E. Brown _May Be Recalled base hits—Pratt, Daniels. Three- base hits-- Chase. bby ovo eee 3 —, cg = Sacrifice t—Williams tolen bases— ; Shotton, Daley, Paddock, Simmons, Hart- No little credit for Heath's victory Is due 003100001 Left on bases—New to “Biff’’ Hamilton, the coxswain of the fe ee “ust and other combinations, good record in the Circuit, — s office, together with his | ing ability, would likely strong candidate to lead the — t in this State, if he would I have no knowledge as ra he would take the nomina-— a _ —_— —————_- li Entertain Millfzers. .r and entertainment will be » Missouri milliners at the

roman's Christian Association, — he | ‘h and Locust streets, by the Equal Suffrage aden ye 8 —_ day, beginning at 6:30 DP l esale millinery houses in : are co-operating with the n reaching the visiting milll- 1 a view of personally pean The Rev. Dr. J. L. Bran Dan W. Knefler will be tor >Y incompetent doctors in tice 6 dicate Sfiasourt, HAN ire 4. ak ave practi ae ita i a to Sour e ra e 7 ¥ at ane the op for “

when Ellis, swinging for Steele, ‘wcored on successive slaps by Huggins and _ to steal third, but was flagged and the ex- - Chement subsided suddenly. rae : The Braves got to Steele at the kick- off. "in the fourth Devlin broke off a single as a _ Starter, moved up on Bridwell’s sacrifice sib single. é “tela but he used his head like Mathewson, / @efense around him’ as tight as a kettle S in the second, on Titus’ single, a wild a The first ball Burk pitched was knocked pete the center-field fence for three basern by — TERE si Fade CN ap te ages ase kas FE ER aS ie as. UR TS eo 2 gs BONE © xs OF St Ses 5 ‘ay, : te fooled Campbell on strikes, but McDon- der, told him to proceed to the clubhouse. : diseard the monkey suit and hasten to the tallor's Monday and order a new outfit. Roger intends to dress Griner up before he parades him again. Griner is a massive, broad-shouldered prod- uct of the Tennessee hills. He's also a blond and looks a deal like big Jeff Tes- reau, the white hope of McGraw’s team. Jeff, you'll remember, was the only Giant curvist to conquer the Cubs in the late Jjamented series. Well, Griner looks like Jeff, only he’s a better pitcher (Griner is), Scout Bill Armour bought him for $1500. ’ Hub Perdiie had the Cards locoed. Their e run was put over in the sixth, singled and In the midst of the rally, Hug tried Magee, MeDonald walked. advanced on Campbell's ®acrifice and scored on Sweeney's single. |*Scored on Kling’s double. Kling took on Perdue’s out and scored on Mc- Campbell obligingly rolled Burk was Bresnahan’s pitcher in the sec- ond game. He didn’t have much besides his 8nd sneaked by. His teammates threw a drum, but the Braves punctured it for « p pmen. Deviln’s single and an infield out. 14. However, Mack tried to score was cut down at the rubber, Oakes to to Bliss. Kling, coaching at third, sent into sure death. ke Pinch-pitcher Saliee was called in after had passed McDonald in the eighth. iped second. Then Sweeney delivered strikes, and i good, He is credited with the victory. ee attmaction.

CANNON AND MOORE Off Steele, 10 hits, 3 runs in 6 innings. Left /on bases—Cardinals 3, Boston 8 Time—lth. | 40m, Umpires—Klem and Orth. CARDINALS AB. fe i") © SO ht tee Om ns Ota > COOMA OND NMONE S cocoocooscon ] m ** Bresnahan - Harmon » 0 Totals. 84/8 5 80 17 *Batted.for Sallee in efghth inning. **Ratted for Oakes In ninth inning. Willie ran for Bresnahan in ninth inning. BOSTO? | esosooooomnosomny SOSOSSOOONH HHO S:: e+} ~ -) 221 Camowrmosnes > ty wl omocconnos: McDonald 3b Campbell cf Sweeney 2b oo Ne Va singe gicn ol! wmoommnmon | mses mocousn 2 _ w Totals *One out when winning run scored. Cardinals Two-base hits—Evans, iggy * pang Sacrifice Hess Stolen Double cae. >—Hugsine. Ellis and Koney. Wild by pitched ball—By Hess ( oney). balls—Off Hess, 3; off Burk, 2. Ry Hess, 4; by poses. 1; by Woodburn, 2. Pitching ‘recordé—Off Burk. 7 hits, 1 run in 7 Left on bases—Cardinais 8, Boston 6. 7% me—2h. ee and Orth. Three-base hits—MeDonaid. bases—McDonald. Hauser and Koney; itch——-Burk. Bases on Struck out—

WIN TENNIS TITLE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 17.—Coming from behind and playing a superb game, Jack Cannon and Heath Moore of the Kansas City Athletic Club won the doubles championship of the Missour! Valiey tennis tournament here this afternoon. They defeated Herbert V. Jones, K. C. A. C.. and John T. Balley of Albion, Ok., 4—-6, 6—4, 6—1. Jones and Balley opened strong in the initial set and took the first four games. Cannon and Moore then got into the going, At the opening of the

Hit,

.? — § "Seo. Pain hitse—Zimmerman 2. SE = ers 2 Sacrifice flies— Snodgrags, Sacrifice hits—Fletcher. Evers. Richie. Stolen base— Archer. Double plays—Zimmerman to Salter: Saier to Tinker. Left on bases—Chicago 7. New York ; ases on balis—Richie , & Mathewson 2. Hit by pitcher—By Richie 1 (Merkle). eyes out—By Mathewson 1. by Richie 2, Time—2h. 5m. Umpires—Owens and Brennan. TENNIS CHAMP NOT TO DEFEND TITLE NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 17.—Upon the opening of the entries for the national

A lawn tennis championship today it was found that there were 159 aspirants for the championship, which begins on the Casino courts next Monday. The num- ber is 43 less than last“year. It was also discovered that the tour- nament this year would be productive 'of a new champion, as Willlam A. Larned, the present title holder, failed ts enter. Under the new rules, a cham- pion is required to play through the en- | ttre tournament. THOMAS IS WINNER IN GO WITH CONLEY LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 17.—Harry Thomas. the English featherweight. re- ceived the decision over Frankie Conley of Kenosha at the end of their 20-round bout at Vernon today. It was a fierce, bloody fight throughout. —_—_7o--~" = Fight Club Is Doomed. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—The ‘Wig- earn,’’ famous in the annals of fistiania, is to be torr: down. For 35 years world cham- pions have treined there. On Sept. 6 the walls will echo for the last time to the thump of padded fists. On that night the Alaraedia Athietic Club wilil steme a fare- well exhibition and the next day the wreck- ers will go to work. - = —_— r Boat on Long Trip. QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, Aug. 17.—The motor boat Detroit, which arrived here Aug. 7, after crossing the Atlantic from New Rochelle, N. Y., in 24% days, sailed from this port today on the way 4o St. Petersburg.

a re American Association Scores, Columbus, 7—9; Minneapolis, 5—2. Keaneas City, 6; Louisville, 4. run down on Williams’ tap,. Daley to Austin to Pratt. Caldwell walked, and Daniels singled to right, scoring Williams, and Caldwell scored on Daley’s bad throw on a relay to third from G. Williams’ throw in. For the rest of the time, while he pitched, Napier held the Highlanders’ safe. The game was called after the seventh inning because of darkness, The first game was about as thor- oughly botched as a game ever was. With the game safely stowed away, where it needed qa cataclysm to re- verse the result, the cataclysm was produced. For the greater part, the fault was that of Baumgardner, “the most promising young pitcher in either league,” but the blame should not rest wholly on his shoulders. Kutina probably helped. The Browns went into the seventh inning with a six-run lead, having totaled nine runs against the Highlanders’ three, which had been gathered in the third off a couple of hits and a varied as- sortment of passes. The immense crowd did rot fee! that the outlook was bright en dussh for New York to’ waste any energy on enthusiasm in New York’s half of the seventh. Fisher died easily. Then Daniels was hit by a pitched ball. Baum- gardner then took such extreme pains to avold hitting Chase, Zinn and Simmons that they all walked. Kutina’s Error Starts Trouble. The sequence was broken when, between Chase and Zinn, Paddock reached for a high ene and fouled out. It was after Daniels Nad been forced in that Kutina took a part “ the load of blame off Baumgardner’s shoulder. Hartzell, with a vicious swing, just nicked the ball, and it went to the pitcher. It was a certain third out, ap- parently. and Raumgardner tossed the bal! to Kutina and started toward the bench. Kutina muffed the ball and Chase, who had started toward home only as a matter of form., mended his pace and scored. Manager Wolverton then realized there were possi- bilities ~in. the situation. and sent Caldwell in to bat for Stump. Baumgardner fed him with two wide ones and then Allison was called in. Allison sent in two wide ones and another run was forced across. Allison also passed Sweeney, forcing tn another. had come in:

\Dattine far Dishes zell, 9, Browns 5. 3; off Fisher, 1; Ai Hamilton, 1. Off Davis. Warhop, y, = 2; Allison 3 1-3; Hamilton, pires—O’ Teugtiin and Evans. Shotton cf. Kutin G. Wittiame rf Compton If. Daley 88. Alexander c. enc. Brown Adams Dp. Daniels If. Chase 1b. La oock 3b. Zinn rf. Simmons 2b. Hartzell ss. Sterrett cf. R. Williams c. Caldwell D. St. a ‘New York wns, ag ta bases—Daniels, Paddock, ley. Left on base & Double play—Cald well, Cc ge ewer aldwe 5, struck out-——-By Caldwell 5, Napier 1. well Cotdwert | mio 11 in 6 innings; none in ans. Time. ih. 33m. IRISH NATIONALISTS

Sweeney. York, Bases on bails—Off Davis, Baumgardner, 7: Allison, Struck out—By Davis, 1; Fisher, 5; by Baumgardner. 4. Hit by mA hms Baumgardner (Daniels). Hits— 8 in 1 1-3; off Fisher, 6 in 5 2-3; Sa cmanirdner, 6 in 6 2-3: $ in 1. Ume Time— 2:17, SECOND GAME. BROWNS. _ 9 g - l eeeeseeccooos # eee ara COOK OHH eran 'D " 21 eomocomowoure al eeeceosemuonunel Totals > 18 3 ae *Batted for Alexander in seventh, **Batted for Napier in seventh. NEW YO R. H. tae Pay HH ORM SCOM Ee alg | coserocco™ | ~ | t> 08 cre- oF &#WwoOooozx- Totals Innings-— Sowr | OSC eHMrHOMISt. oOn~-i Or coca a ki (Game called on account of darkness.) First base on errors—-New /York, 3; 1. Two-baee hits—Daniels, Chase. Viutt, Da- 9, Browns Hartze!i and Bases or baiile— Adams 2. and Pratt. off Napier 1, tcher—By Napier (Simmon ay (Kutina). Wild pitch— a and kKv- come IN ATHLETIC MEET Trish pipers and Gaelic dancers will be one of the attractions at the annual picnic and athletic meet of the Irish Nationalists of St. Louis at Hiber- nian Park, Ferguson, today. An ath- letic program consisting of 10 events has been arranged, including sports for boys, girls and young ladies. The hurling match between teams from North and South St. Louis, will be hotly contested. Committee on Arrangements: Myles Me- Donogh, chairman; Jeremiah Sheehan, Andrew “foolan, P, J. Moynihan. *

The following is the

by Browns. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 17.~—The Na- tional Commission today issued its an- nual list of major league plasers which have been released to minor league clubs subject to be recalled by the for- mer clubs under optional agreement, which will expire Aug. 20. Among the National League By St. Louis to Erie, Player “Gilhooley, for $300; to Montreal, peta? § $70. By Chicago to Sioux ty, aon Walsh, for $1500; to Topeka, Chapma $300, Among the American League a age: By Chicago to Los Angeles, sever Borger. for $2500; to Lincoln, eae age, $300; St. Joseph, Bell, $3000;-to Sa vrampiocs, Delhi, pick of San Francisco Club for $500. By - St. Louis to Traverse City, Player Brief, for to Memphis, Schwe tzer, $300, and Moult ‘$300; to Montgomery, Brown, $300. By Cleveland to Portland, Doane, Coltrin, Howley and Hirsch, option to select two pagers with exception of Doane, for $1500 eac Among the major players released to minor league clubs upon whom major league clubs have alread ee claims are: National gue By Philadelphia. American ‘, Chicago, sicaatiin and Ulatowski 0' Dee Moines: emaker and Corhan of San Fran- cisco; Hovlik of Milwaukee. By St. Louls, Wares and ane of Mont- gomery; Poelkert of Loulisvill By Boston, Wuffli of Seaiiiinii Dickerson and Thomas of Sacramento. By Detroit to Kansas City, Player Schaller, for $1500 Boston to St. at meant eokte: to Sacramento, “Shion, $2 $1250; to ver, Leonard and Hageman, ~soggit Bell of Tacoma. In the National League option on Sioux City to pelect an an o > ates ers for $300, or any mae any tw GOOD JOBS AWAIT ADAMS BROTHERS NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Platt and Ben Adams, the two members of the New York Athletic Club, who gave up their jobs when the business house’ they worked for would not give them vaca- tions to represent the United States at Stockholm, have suffered no financial loss. They have already got better jobs than before, with a leather house in Manhattan. Platt

to be a traveling saiesman use,\which may interfere with his future competition in athletics. Ben. however, will remain in New York and may keep the Adams family represented Central Rowing Club bar@e and eight-oared crews. He knows the currents like a book and his services were pfocured by Coach Whitaker, who guided Heath with a set of flags. A white banner meant to swerve to the left. a red one to shift to the right and = biue one to keep going straight ahead. Big Bill Bacharach. instructor pf the Ii- linocis A. C. swimmers, who plloted Mike Mc- Dermott to victory in the 1911 race; showed the way for Merriam. . For a time the Chicagoan looked like a dangerous con- tender. but after the first mile he got no nearer than 100 yards to Heath. The start was anything but a good one. although no one gained any advantage. After Dr. Bassett had sung out. “On your marks.” no effort to recall them, put fired his pis- tol, and the others plunged into the muddy Mississippi a moment later. Despite the long wait at the finishing line. a good crowd lined the Missour! bank and others saw the windup from Bridge. Phil H. Barbour and his boat. Presto- lite, over the course of the race. Willis ©. Murphy. one of Coach Whit- aker’s best boys. swam the race purely on his nerve. On Friday when apparently tn the beat of condition he became very ill and was advised by his physician not to start.

in athletics four paddlers plunged in. The starter made the Eads took the Post-Dispatch representatives 6 Ed Roos, M. A. C.......3: . # T. Winans, I. A. C......14 Becker, unat- eee eee eee ee | E. J. Evans, 1. A. C F. Williams. Serer eer ee ee eeeeere

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Page 22

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ing Their Own With | Pitchers.

Reds: hoes Ss RE ° ¥ enue ze re FE, hough “‘viciouslly attacked by three jigs,” T. Raymond Cobb, the gentle- an from Georgia, managed to hold his own with the American league | during the past week. Ty . 4 from .415 to .413, but Tris Weaker fell from .400 to .399, leaving the Toit Demon still supreme. — are only 20 batters doing .300 y? in the American League and miy one of them is a Brownie. Derril) att’ (808 is high for Stovall’s club. ie manager is sticking .282, but he's Ot doing regular duty. ‘Cleveland has no less than four reg- 1 rs im the charmed circie as follows: fackeon .3%, Turner .317, Lajoie .314, and irige $10— but nevertheless Harry Davis’ club is away down in the league ~ oe ae 2 sete? om . a ae 7 lye @ Milan ie so far out in front Ca base-stealing race that the com- isn’t even keen. Clyde,has 6 ; to his credit while Cobb and , eA ser are worrying along with 41 | ch. Speaker, although swinging ‘n He clean-up position, leads the ieagu | run-getting. He has i101. to his 4 h ‘mofe important averages ¥ SH. § follow: ; Pct. ‘7 399 . B85 B44

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ubuc the Best tecruit Shown ' In 1912 Season oo s : Ms att ae x q “ s oe etro t’s Pitcher Has Record of 746 Wins and 4 Defeats With ~)OC«™sSCWWeea«:s Club. Dubuc of the Detroit Tigers is fest bit of new pitching talent : this season in either League. 3 ts work with a fifth-place club has enough to excite attention any- ‘: He has won his last 12 games - - games won and 4 lost. Walter oe has Won more, but has lost ae as many contests. hell bas a nominal lead of the * pitchers, but Hamilton has done sore work and in his later games n great improvement. Ham- : won 8 and lost 9, a percentage fin excess of the performance of his Pollowing are the American League .s ~

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SECOND STRING MEN. ASEBALL is a developer of :hero worshipers. Unfortunately, in the selection of material to worship, Mr. Fan’s vision is blinded by the more ob, vious glories of a few stars, to the ex- clusion of some of the equally deserving, if less dazzling luminaries. Of these we refer particularly to the second string men and substitutes, to whose lot it has occasionally fallen to Save the pennant for clubs, without get- ting due credit for the same. Take the case of the Athletics, winners of two successive world’s championships. On paper one would think that “‘“Home- run” Baker, “Big Chief” Bender and Jack Coombs were the entire cheeses in accomplishing the feat. But we rise to remark that in contributing toward win- ning the American League pennant Ben- der, the Athletics’ chief asset, exceeded the performance of Cy Morgan by only a scant margin. In 1911 pender won 17 and Morgan 15 games, and the year pre- vious it was about the same. But do you ever hear anything about Morgan contributing to the success of the Athletics? Nix. The best he got was a boiler at- tached to him, with the label: ‘Too much automobile.’’ It’s only one instance of many. It’s the obvious that always catches the eyé, and the headliners who receive the flowers. Back in the wings there are always some laborers who contribute vitally, but who are never cheered or asked out to dine. . * - PROBABLY BOTH. ITH the announcement that Mrs. Helene Robison Britton will at- tend the next meeting of the National League, magnates are wondering if the winter proceedings this year will be dry, or merely dull. N. B.—Pass out checks will be pop- ular. * * * NOT A DOG FIGHT, EITHER, . B ILL: How did you get that scratch On your nosé? John: terrier, and he accidentally pawed me in the face. Bill (cynically): fellow is not able te be about. e * * WE HAVE WITH Us. T HIS time it appears they are about to slay the golden-egg govse before she begins to lay. This is mentioned apropor of the local boxing game. Into the breach, opened by Chief Young’s announcement that boxing will be tolerated if the interpreta- tion of the law by the Police Department is lived up to, are rushing a number of pro- moters with eyes intent on this output. The aurifierous lure closed all club doors early this summer; and what has happened once may happen again, unless more eircun- apection is used in running the clubs pro- moting the game. “A short life and a merry one’’ doesn’t apply from the standpoint of the fans, who would rather see the game in the hands of two or three reliable managers than run hap- hazard. THE OLD, OLD STORY. TEN-MILE swim is interesting—to read about. As a spectacle it is as fiat as the Mississippi and as exciting as poul- try show. Nor is the entertainment en- hanced when poor management forcés a pig crowd of spectators to wait one and one-half hours beyond the expected time. i * * ANOTHER “SECOND STRING.” oT, URID” Lew Richie, they call him. He's just a pick-up pitcher for the Cubs. but this year he has virtually put the Cubs in the race by his splendid work. He won two of the three-game series be- tween the Giants and Cubs at Chicago. Yet they call him “‘lurid.” According to the dictionary, two meanings of the word are: ‘Yellow; ghastly.”’ What's in a name? . . . STILT. HAVE THE EDGR. HOSE Giants are not dead ones yet. They rallied splendidly in the final game of the series at Chicago, yesterday, and they from now on have comparatively easy sailing in the West. They should do well at St. Louls and Cincinnati. They have won 15 games and lost none from the Reds and should make up a lot of ground in Red- land. Pittsburg will be harder game. But 000 then, the team goes home to play a long series against teams whose measura it has taken easily. It will be hard for the Cubs to overtake the Giants cn their home grounds. The Giants are undoubtedly under a heavy strain, but the conditions favor them. And five games at this stage of the race are 7 hard to make up.

-... a Landermilk Owns Most Whiffs. Grover Laudermiik of the Louisville base- ball club is leading pitcher in strikeouts in the American Association with his 145, al- though he is far from the top of the list in games won. Packard of Columbus is tha leading active twirler, with his 32 games, 19 of which he has won and four lost. Olm- stead of Minneapolis, formerly a White Sox player, is another leading mounted man, with his 20 victories and seven defeats in 34 games. ~

MACK’S INFIELDERS ALL DEMON STICKERS HAT Cormie Mack has one of the joke outfields of the League— hitting oniy considered—is a well-established fact. Strunk, with an average of .270,. is the beat of the lot: but witness what Mack's infield- ers can do with the war club: Baker, .344: MeInnia, .348; Collins. 842: Barry. .285. That's a combined average of .326. On the defense they’re equally as strong. As base runnera. they all rank near the top. Therefore, it's no won- der this quartet is heralded as the greatest inner defense ever known to the national game. er fielders are prospering in the

League, Cobb, Speaker, Jackson ell are well to the fore.

Oh, I was playing with my]! I suppose tho other] & AGAIN ON TOPIN N.L SWAT RAGE Chicago Star Tacks on Ten Points and Passes Sweeney, Who Stands Still. 27 IN CHARMED CIRCLE ‘Huggins, Koney and Oakes Arey Only Cardinals Who Own Bulky Batting Averages. Heinie Zimmerman walloped his way back into the leadership of the National League club-wielders during the past week, passing Bill Sweeney of tha Braves, who marked time. The Terrible Teuton of Chicago boosted his mark from .369 to .877. Sweeney dropped a notch from .368 to .367. There are 27 men hitting better than .300 in the National League, while only 20 are in the charmed circle of the American, but there are three men in the Johnsonian organization who have far better records than Zimmerman, the parent body paca maker. Are N. L. Pitchers Superior? While Cobb, Speaker and Jackson are thundering along at a pace of .400 or there- abouts, the best that the N. L. leaders can do is .877. .All of which prompts the ques- tion, are the National League pitchers su- perior or are the batters inferior to those in. the American League? Sweeney’s total of 154 hits is the bulkiest in the League. Doyle of the Giants and Carey of the Pirates each have scored 80 runs and are high) while Sweeney and Oarey lead in sacrifice hitting with 22 each. The figures: PLAYER~— CLUB, G. AB. immefman, Chi.101 401 05 420 R. H. SH.SB.Pct. i 9 59 154 a

itts..... 1 } Phil 55 2 Marsans, Cin.... Daubert, Brk. ... RSaRSench3 SELRLEVETe te COw;}H Dore

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—~ we ASCws 0 &8 329 TIMMERMAN IS

fe Bill Steele Has Best Record of Cards Pitchers SS Erratic Flinger of 1911 Has Won 12 Games and Lost 8 This Year. Bill Steele, who was one of the wild- est of the wild flingers the Cardinals owned, last year, his spitter absolutely refusing to work for him at critical times, has improved this season, as his record of 12 games won to 8 lost will show. next season Steele will be one of the best assets on the club. Harmon and Salee have done the bulk of the work, but it has been in-and-out in class. The $22,500 O’Toole has not measured up to his sale price. O’Toole has won 12 and lost 13 games. The $11,000 lemon, Marquard, is still able to brag that he has “come around,” although his re- cent games indicate he has “cracked” to some extent. Following are the figures:

‘ York Reulbach, Chicago Hendrix. o> len DP oP ye, a we gw OS , . Y,

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Boxing Revival Will See Many Clubs in Field Five Organizations Hope Stage Professional Shows Soon. If boxing clubs will be reasonable and follow the interpretation of the law made by Chief Young, St. Louis will enjoy a boxing revival this fall such as it has not seen in years. Following Chief Young’s ruling that clubs could operate if they adhered strictly to the department’s idea of conducting con- tests, activities started in several local ciubs. The St. Louls Athletic Club had been quietly preparing for reopening for some weeks and has a match in sight now for the latter part of September. Other established clubs, which expect to be in the field are the Business Mén’s Athletic Club, with headquarters at the Jai Alai Building, the South Broadway Athletic Club and the Co- lumbian Athletic Club, which has leased Lemp's Park and Hall at Thirteenth and Utah streets. Another Club Announced. A new club is in the field. It is the Athletic Department of the Brewery Work- ers’ Club, at Thirteenth and Chouteau ave- nue. W. M. Michael is in charge of this branch. After a conference with Chief of Police Young Mr. Michaels coneluded that the outlook is favorable and proceeded with the club’s plans to hold boxing entertain- ments. A match between Leo Kelly and Johnny King is probably for the last of Septem- ber. Mr. Michaels announced that he would endeavor or avoid conflict with other clubs in arranging entertainments. Two boxing matches monthly ali on Monday nights with the exception of the first, are planned. Frank X, Moore, formerly manager of the Irish-American Club, is contemplating open- ing and establishing an organization in the Liederkranz Hall on WBWaston avenue. Many local clubs will stage amateur shows during the winter. NILES IS WINNER OF TENNIS EVENT SOUTHAMPTON, LONG ISLAND, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Hast and West shared hon- ors in the finals of the Meadow Club cup tennis tourney today, and with the tournament concluded the majority of the crack players headed toward New- to

national championship next week. Na- thaniel W. Niles, the Massachusetts State champion, was winner of the club cup in the singles today, defeating W. I’, Johnson, the Pennsylvanian, 7—5, 6—2, 4, 6—4. M. E. McLaughlin and T. C. Bundy, the Pacific Coast champions and chal- lengers for the national championship honors, defeated E. J. Clothier and G. P. Gardner Jr., 6+4, 6—2, 6—4. Mrs. Marshall McLean and L. E. Ma- hon of New York won the mixed dou- In the final they defeated Miss Kane and C. Fisher, 7—5, 6—2. » ™ Pirates Buy Southern Leaguer. ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 17.—Erskine Myer, a pitcher with the Virginia State League, but owned by the Atlanta

Johnson H as Little to Fear in 10-Round Bout With Any Living Boxer

Contest With Joe Jeanette in New York Is Merely a $25,000 Pick-Up With Almost No Risk At- tached for Champion.

By HARRY 8S. SHARPE, = Referee for the St. Louis A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority A REVIEW of the boxing game for the past week brings to light a number of important announcements, chief of which was that of the New York promoters stating their success in obtaining the consent of Jack Johnson to appear in a 10-round bout in New ‘York City the latter part of September, against Joe Jeanette, the husky colored trick. It was thought probable that Al Palz- er, a prominent white hope who has re- cently added to his laurels by a quick defeat of Bombardier Wells, champion of England, would get the match, but Jeanette has been selected because the commissioners were opposed to a meet- ing between mixed race types. Two weeks ago Johnson announced his retirement, but this was after all nego- tiations seemed to be at an end with the Eastern promoters when he de- manded $30,000 and was promptly turned down. Now that he has been guaranteed his choice of $26,000 or 50 per cent of the gross receipts, Johnson says that cir- cumstances alter cases and he won’t retire quite just yet, but it is considered very likely it will be his last appear- ance. Lure of Gold Moved Johnson. It is not the call of the wild which has stirred him, .~ action, but the ruling passion for glittering gold, something with which out-going champions are seriously afflicted and, so far, has pre- venfed any of the heavyweights retiring undefeated. In a 10-round bout Johnson certainly has nothing to fear of anyone, and the chance to add a very material sum to his already large bank account is too good to be cast aside. The champion is reported to be weigh- inc less than when he started training for his fight with Flynn, and if this is true, he should have but little trouble in fitting himself for a bout of such short duration and enter the ring with speed and strength enough to discount the claims of those who say he has gone back. The match affords Jeanette a great opportunity, for if he makes a reason- ably good showing he probably will be hailed as the logical successor of the champion upon the latter’s retirement, though, of course, he will have to prove this in future fights by defeating some cthers who will be running pretty close un Wolgast Taking a Chance. Next in importance was the announce- ment that at last @ match had been ar- ranged for between Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion, and Packey McFarland. who only a short while ago took Matt Wells, En- siand’s lightweight champiqn. inte .camp and clipped his wings in clever fashion. Since the match between McFarland end Wolgast, which was to have taken place in Milwaukee about & year ago was pre. all ef-

(Sou thern League) team, been sold | ; ‘

heavy weight, managed by Dan McKet- with failure untfi now, when it seems rea- sonably certain they will meet in a 10- round bout in New York City the earry part of October. It is said the weight — ee is 185 pounds at 3 o’clock. ere not for the large su ft (said to be $22,500) which will be bald, Wer fast, the match looks like a poor one for the Michigan Whldcat. when it is consid- ered that on July 4 he entered the ring to battle Mexican Joe Rivers for the title Welghing but 128% pounds, and on that occasion was outboxed and mauled about in & manner that left at least a vague im- Pression in the minds of many who wit- nessed the fight that Wolgast lacked the speed and strength he had shown in pre- vious encounters. This bout, as will be remembered, had a very Unsatisfactory end- ing in one of the strangest mix-ups known to the ring, and Wolgast was given the de- cision only a few seconds before he toppled over In a dead faint. In McFarland the lightweight champion ts tackling one of the best boxers and ring generals that ever drew on a glove, especial- ly in @ bout of short duration. and will be outweighed some five or six Dounds. It is true no title Is involved, but a decisive de- feat by McFarland on this occasion will do much to put Wolgast out of the running Of bcourse, if McFarland is defeated he might as well quit, but the Dossibility of this is very remote. Risky Bout for Kilbane. An announcement of hardly less impor- tance is that Johnny. Kilbane, featherweight champion, will likely take on Abe Attell, the will-o’-the-wisp boxer from whom he won the title. Jimmy Coffroth wants this match for his San Francisco club and would like to stage it in September or October. Attell, by his recent clever showing against ‘“‘Hariem’’ Tommy Murphy. whom he boxed 20 rounds to a draw, has regained a lot of lost prestige. While the little Hebrew has Qever endeared himself very much to ring followers except for his wonderful boxing ability, still he will be given a lot of praise should he defeat Kilbane in a return match. because the boy from Cleveland has not added much to his popularity since he be- came champion. His few perf since then have been none too good and he has shown but little disposition to risk his title. Boxing to Reopen Here. A statement attributed to Chief William Young during the g Ry g get hl iif fi ar : Y . = s . CCF Bn, at aoe ye os “ £ 9 ee ‘eo ge oe > # ‘: d > + . —_—

Pee desperately contested game In att Park this season, Chicago a by seg ri cock eadennsianig a oom Hanond MOSS HHHOOMy eeeeeeeeeee eeseeceeeeee & *@eeeeceee § eeeeee *eeeee ee e@eetee eee eevee eee tJohnson .... TORO, 6 icci Hcomnmaeed pa "tanage c ao Mullin p Ww

Milan cf n er 8 Moeller it eetee ee eene 0 0 Ganditl b eeeesteeeeee 1 i 0 e+eeteteeve Mullin, Stanage. fiits—Off Collins, 5 2 . Bac- S@ewesneceeeeve 0 base hits—Deal, Three-base hit—Vitt. innings; off Wood, rifice hi , Gerdner. —Bush. Stolen base—Ball. Le Boston 4 Detroit 6. ret By Collins, 2; by Mullin, é. errors—Boston 1, Detroit 1. By Collins, 1; by Mullin, } Umpires—O’ Brien and Dinneen. PHILS BEAT PIRATES © |t,.: path te IN FAST GAME, 2—0] secit PP es Cinta paugh, F ft on 7. Bases on PITTSBURG. Aug. 17.—Philadel hia shut ; » | 2 t bat Washington 8, Struck ou te —Cheveiand” out Pittsburg today, 2—4®. in the lightest - : | hy: er 2, @ season. | Mitchell by G T a pos ope fastest played game of ym 4, a Re Tip x8 n PITTSBURG, eens ae e*eaeaeever Gee Totals ** sete | *Batted for **Batted for Batter for Innings— First base on Struck out— Time— . Tm.

s $ ts . H. PO. A. EB. ensor GiDBOM CC ..ccccevess sue Camnitz p “ee CoOOCOCrFrOoOoroo CNS Oma wars de Orr OehOOCO COSCQooeooeosoo COOCSOOCOo°o 3 a i al HOMMOoOOrT nS) ball went to bg late ee : e pla . and Ragon pitched oran cf eeeeeeeoee eave ummel rf ith 8b eee ef eee eeeeee u Pe Cutshaw 2b ...csccoocsese ' Fisher 88 eee eee aeeenere Milier c T otals eeeeeeee oty 4). : Z rn = . +): Fe

i) | mmooocoocoo™ ° ol mow-coocoP © Brel coomomoco —" $31 ococom are coco S 3 Totals . *Batted f nnings— | Pittsburg Pieces Three-base rthy ! 2 8 oon oof fi Moore, sf poner becdcomebobes lh. 25m. Hobiiexelt f° 220010222. POWER BOAT SHOW [Grant se RESULTS IN A ROW | dare ype ecicp sey CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—A dispute be- Pr sis erereseore ee on errors— First base 25 Umplres—Eason an —_-_-@------- . RRRRE eeeeee eC eee eee ee tween James A. Pugh, owner ad nf ela Pues poste ériver of the power boat Disturber III, se8e Ctneeeewes and the judges at the water carnival today, marked the eighth day of the show. Disturber III was a contestant for the William Wrigley Jr. $2000 trophy for power boats and yesterday took first honors in the event. Today only Dis- turber appeared for the second heat of the race and the judges postponed the contest. Pugh objected to this ac- tion and made five slow laps in his boat in order to be able to lay claim to the. trophy. Susan II won the Sir’ Thomas Lipton trophy in a field of Chicago boats, al- though she finished only second. Spray was first today, but the race was de cided on points and as Susan II had two previous firsts to her credit she won with a mark of 2889 for three races. 5 | Oncomonec in : i Totals. ... cece *Batted for for **Batted a : a >» t ata $< none pacrit psa base-—— Bescher. Dout rant to Hobdlitzell; Daut on ba Brook! 5; sesa— a Frill, 8: SAL mpires—Rigler and Fini —_—-~.-—- Southern League Results out— 251m. ery, 3; M Mobile, 1; Atlanta, International League Toronto, 6—2:; Balt! 2—a Newark, 1; Montreal, 6. Rochester, 4; Jersey City, 2. Buffe'n, &; Providence, 3. Half Your Vim May Go to Waste Without an O-P+@ Even men who walk little Jous more vim than any man can 8] ford. ons 3

An O-P-C suspensory, with the average man, will double his energy. Just by saving a fearful drain on the nerve force—a constant tax with every step one takes. Men much on their feet often lose half their energy, through this needless, wron waste. ply for want of an O-P-C, means to you.

O-PC is the tells why you aeed O, it your druaeist pot

Bauer & Blac

Page 23

rs on Third and Sec- No One Out, Walsh f Two .300 Hitters. TIA, Aug. 17-—In the most tested game seen at Shibe on, Chicago today defeated to 4. Walsh's splendid pitch. stages and Zeli ? tured the A we aah ae hning, with one run needed to no one out and runners on nd disposed AB. R. H. Ss o| ecocconommmypia| coouonne $8} Coromremron nore o 3] cnr Boowd Sl camocomwnmoar &] mramccooom> fo] mtommoorwormcetoi 1] coOoMONmoNE ol oowoooncocon o| mrumococo-

ite ext a ee gee 8! conemniroonll 2) cos jeocmnn onsen y laonowsowor ol cocccuemmowooe> ~ Qa

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IROW GIVES DS A GAME, 4—3 . Aug. 17.—Cincinnati won noes” 4 to 3. The i oon El coommomaccooop ol onmmnomnoop @| coponoHooHmonl «| com prmomoom int oud ® ‘een ee © 8 eeeee eee ae eeeeee eeeeeeee reeee ee Ge eee eteee ot ie. prea eevee eee eee e@eee eae te tees eeeeee rer eeeeee eeeeeeve teseeeee oe 0 3} esoomomrnnsacg FI croc Peel CHOOMOMOOOMOS

- t an O-P- | who walk little lose ban any man can af- wl cosmncoscol! wl coonoceneoose” oc! coccecoscsoscoo™! uloooos

n who wants to at uld wear an O-P » countless men who aves ee t of an O-P-C. will tell you what a, Be in earnest, * ao gs Says “9BsL.ow PAY LIST” READY a ; : Motor Accessories’ Association of

SOURI TOUR BOOK “our Book of Missourt,” issued e aaenmobile Club of Missouri, ow a ess Saturday afternoon eee days members of that anout 970 of them, will receive of tt) The book is the first that attempts to map ; the roads of the State and iy Ss ly prepared and issued sail style. Sate gli over the State, which log by club members and -. ananial corps of motor cyclists, r minutely described in the text » every turn in the roads and the “aska shown. It also tells the ioe tn the various towns and the = we tour book fills a long-felt ; for Missouri, up linie has been a barren waste as Ses maps are concerned. For the at the bodk will be sent only "any members, The Automobile iS has its office in the Planters sh and the membership fee is $10 oh ——_@e-_—- ‘SELL THE HENDERSON Pp. Henderson, vice-president of the saragon Motor Car Co. of Indianapo- announces the appointment of the isi Auto Co., 202 Grand avenue, St. ) distributers for the Henderson. “announcement came upon the re- -of Roy E. Stultz, vice-president ge manager of the Model com- » from Indianapolis. ar Sontag is president and Otto F. be is seretary and treasurer of the isl company. Stultz is enthsiastic pthe prospects for the car in St. is and states that the 1913 demon- jor will be shipped from the fac- fin a few days. Ng ; a

Louis has just finished the compila- Sof a “watch list,” which contains fnames of every slow-pay customer the books of the 52 members of that . The list is to be sent in a few mm to every member by the secretary. it will mean that a lot of gentlemen io have shopped around from store to ie, like the busy little bee, buying peredit as long as their credit would ga out, will have to “dig up” the cash go without tires and parts and lamps f accessories. There are more than pames on the list. a. NEWS NYBERG AGENCY torge C. Brinkman of St. Louis again taken the agency of the irg line of cars for the State of burl. Last year Mr. Brinkman “the agency for these cas, and | success which he met in their i has caused both him and the company to continue the ar- Meements for another year. Mr. nkman has a large garage and owroom at 2818-2820 Locust street.

: 3, TWO METHODS OF

ELECTRIC PATHFINDER REACHES MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 17.—When the pathfinding Flanders electric coupe, which is laying out the route for the national tour of the American Automobile Asso- ciation from Detroit to the City of New Orleans, the tour known as the Lakes to the Gulf tour, reached Mémphis, it had covered 973.9 miles of the 1600-mile route and had before it problems that appeared just as insurmountable as did those of the second week of the jour- ney. From Mammoth Cave to Memphis, 4 distance of 400 miles, was pronounced an impossible route, owing to the heavy rains which have prevailed all through the present year. But the pathfinders, being set to a certain task, undertook the journey and as is the case generally

Tae ns ‘w hag A * “2 a om a me pe 2% i ea

. TRANSPORTATION FLANDERS ELECTRIC PATHFINDER IN KENTUCKY? found that opinions regarding road con- ditions and the passability of roads were at fault. t Many of the opinions were based upon the fact that an electric car was laying out the route, but as a matter of fact the electric took hills, heavy sands, rough washouts and the newly laid roads with the utmost ease, with one or two exceptions. When the pathfinders reached Mem- phis and stepped from their car for the welcome from several score enthusiastic motorists of that city, they were arrayed in suits of white and looked so cool and comfortable and withal so cleanly that hundreds of people atopped to look at their car, then to look at them and to wonder what manner of traveling the modern pathfinder must be doing to be able to get through the country »jthout the accompanying block and tackle, ax, spade, shovel and other paraphernalia.

-_— tines

GARFORD IS 7 YEARS OLD One of the chassis built by the Garford company seven years ago is now being driven by Newton R. Tur- ner of Easton, Pa., and the good ma- terial and workmanship put into it is evidenced by the fact that it is not only still running, but is run- ning as smoothly as ever. “We are now driving a chassis pro- duced by your factory in 1905,” states Mr. Turner in a letter of recent date. “This car has been ‘in the family’ for the past five years. Aside from slight adjustments on the connecting rods and the removal of some of the more delicate parts of the make and break ignition, we have not been called upon to expend one dollar for the substitution of new parts. We have never taken the motor apart and it gives me pleasure to add that it is delivering just as much power and shows the same degree of efficiency

as when we first purchased it.’ in ai

COTTE TTC TOATTE TTT LE ee UC CC A a: u 0 1) =; het ~. ' i’ \% Ts pies ieiete Hiidit halal ‘ ol he : j — aan a 7 LT os --— —~ Sil [212 Meu CLL ANE Fir a eS tb SE bh Fs ‘ : fiers a 1 Bee | ; ’ ’ a yam, Forty per cent of Packard truck sales are to previous purchasers. ing orders placed by concerns like the American Marshall Field & Company. John Wanamaker and the National Cash Register Company Packard trucks are Purchasers have their choice of 2, 3 and 5-ton vehicles with a limitless range of bodies to meet their requirements The long life copetant efficiency and low oper- ating cosf of sign cou an 2 of Packard trucks is standards that apply to ys a > 4 a 7 ae . ; + aa _ vw 3: ' ency. When you Rat! Par yeti. Ee Se ae Soi tN got hes dines! MEPS a , aia! ow? he ie Me aid eal > | li ‘lal Valiga tala i led with the workmanship. The v go erned by the same standardize garage trucks you know that a permanent tution is back of your traffic equipment _ tock of parts at instan _ ‘Packard trucks at ther uy a service is a part of your investment OS Re Or ee SE em es = StH F 6 516

hy. if MNT

TVERUGREUPUTELED SUPER CL SECE EARP AR EEE Repeat- MIM Company, AL are evidence that @ 00d investment PHL ELLL Le TETAEE ATED LL cks are due to co highest quality of ma- manufacture caaaa TTT d motorcarriages THLERTRERTTE EA your with Tae with a comprete t comman igh point o effict- ackard truck, TTT TT ' Th ihe Hit POEEREERDLERGATRL: Packard trucks have made good In one hundred and sixty-two lines of trade . Ask the man who owns one ___WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW CATALOGS lalsey Automobile Company 3910 Olive Street, St. Louis a

STARTS TO FRISCO WITH ONLY $5 BILL Unique among the wagers that have been made involving automobile travel and globe trotting is an agreement which Dr. H. Benton Young of Trenton, N. J., and William B. Kumpf of Mount Holly, N. J., have attempted to fulfill with the certainty that one or the other will win $10,000. Starting with a high-powered automc- bile and only a $5 bill in his pocket, Dr. Young has begun a trip from Maine to California. Under the conditions of the wager, he must cross the Continent, financing his trip by his own earnings en route, without recourse to his bank account, to his friends or to the practice of his profession. In every town.where he stops as long as two hours, the doc- tor must earn $10 by legitimate methods. The bet grew out of a discussion as to the ability of some people to travel extensively and at the same time earn g00d incomes. Mr. Kumpf ridiculed an assertion of Dr. Young that he could cross the country, earning $1) In every place he stopped, and the young phy- sician was promptly challenged to do-so. Dr. Young thereupon prepared his Co- lumbia roadstet and started for Maine, there to begin a run that wi mean a dollar a mile if he wins. NO CIRCUIT SHOW TO COME TO ST. LOUIS The following interesting ietter has been received by officers of the local dealers’ association from Sam A. Miles, general manager of the sanctiowed au- tomobile shows: “Replying to yours of the 10th instant, the request of the St. Louis dealers that St. Louis be taken out of the N. A. A. M. circuit, as they preferred to hold an eutdoor show in the fall, was acted on at the last meeting of our Executive Committee, and the St. Louis date was withdrawn to be transferred to some other City. “It would not, In any event, have been a national show, as the only national shows are held in New York and Chi- cago.”’

MARMON TRUCK NEWEST Indianapolis is to be the home of another commercial car. The new- comer is the Marmon light delivery truck, and will be manufactured by Nordyke & Marmon Co., makers of the famous Marmon pleasure cars, The Marmon truck is a light de- livery car with a carrying capacity of 1200-1500 pounds. The motor used is the same as in the Marmon “Thir- ty-Two,” the four-cylinder pleasure car, with the exception that the truck will use a motor with a four-inch bore instead of the four and one-half ipch of the touring car. An unusual mechanical feature is the automatic governor, which limits the speed of the truck to a maximum of 20 miles an hour. LONG USE RECORDS. Herbert Howland of Hackensack, N. J., has submitted to the 60,000-Mile Maxwell Club an affidavit of 112,000 miles of travel in his Maxwell car and has been awarded: a gold medal ef member- ship in the club. Mr. Howland’s record puts him among the leaders of the Max- well clan. The record for service from second- hand cars is apparently held by Dr. A. L. Leatherman of Indianapolis, Ind. He has been awarded a gold medal for having driven a Maxwell 71,000 miles since July, 1906. —_—_—@-— SHOWING THE CARTERCAR The new models of the Cartercar have been received by the Cochrane Metor Sales Co., 188 Locust street. They are on show at their saleSrooms and are attracting general attention, as the Car- tercar has not been represented here for

BIG ONES ENTER FOR ELGIN ROAD RACE Among the late entrants for the Elgin annual road race is Teddy Tetzlaff in a Fiat. He is in for the Elgin trophy and the free-for-all. Another is George Clark with a Mercedes, also in both events. The Grand Prize Fiat may also enter the free-for-all. Uther entries are a Mason, driven by F. 8. Dusen- berg; Bruce-Brown, Fiat; Ralph Mul- ford, Knox; Len Zengel, Stutz; ‘Billy Knipper, Stutz; two Mercers, one to be piloted by “Hughie’’ Hughes. In the freé-for-all, Bruce-Brown, Fiat; Bers- doll, Benz (the same car with which he won the last Fairmount Park road race); Mulford, Knox; a pair of Mer- cers; George Clark, Mercedes; Tetz-

laff, Fiat. In the Aurora Trophy event ers not yet nominated, and in the Illl- nois Trophy a pair of Stutzes, with Merz and Anderson up, and a Falcar. The baby car event probably will have a couple of Herreshoffs and a pair of Studebaker entries to keep the little Mason company. It has been decided to have the events start each day at 11 a. m. sharp. On Friday, the 30th, three races will be reeled off—the small car race for the 230 inches and under class; the 152%4- mile Aurora Trophy event for the 23l- 300-inch division and the [Illinois Cup at 203 miles for the 301-450-inch cars. These will be run simultaneously. Saturday, the following day the Elgin Trophy for the 60-inch class—a dis- tance of 254 miles—and the free-for-all —the piece de resistance—covering 36 laps of the course or about 306 miles, will be stagsd. The two big races will Start together, and provided contest- ants of the 600-inch class enter both er event into the long one. AUTO CLUB MEN MAP ANNUAL TOUR The Touring Committee of the Au- tomobile Club of St. Louis is making a tour of the proposed route for the Fifth Annual Owner’s Reliability Tour for the purpose of preparing the log for the contestants, The in- specting tour will be made today. Three cars, carrying the members of the Touring Committee, will leave the club’s headquarters, Planters Hotel, this morning at 8 o’clock. The route will begin at the Club Headquarters, Fourth and Pine streets, west to King’s highway, south from there to the Lemay Ferry road to De Soto. From De Soto west Oo Morse’s Mills; On the Gravois road nearly to Fen- ton; thence northwest through Val- ley Park to Manchester road; thence east, finishing at Forest Park boule- vard and King’s hignway. The tour will be made the first Saturday in October—the fifth—and is open to every amateur driver in the city. The car must be driven by the owner or some member of his or her family. Heretofore, a number of ladies have always entered the tour, Mrs. R, LL. Reber last year made a brilliant tour and finished third in the roadster class. TO HANDLE SPEEDWELL The Speedwell car is to be handled in St. Louis by a new company just or- ganized, but not yet named. Al H. Meyer, formerly vice-president of the Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Co., will head the company and A. H. Dieters will be sales manager. Two demonstrator cars are now under shipments. The Speedwell commercial car will also be handled. Mr. Meyer has also closed a contract to handle locally the Mais truck, which is now built in three-ton size. The company is figuring on a location at Finney and Grand avenues, but may not accept it.

@ > ae

Fountains Give Spring Water Factory Workers. Big St. Leouls manufacturers are in- terested in the scheme of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron, O., which supplies its 6000 employes with spring water by a system of 53 fountains, thus doing away with the old-fashioned method of carrying the water around to the men in pails. for

NEW COLE ON SHOW The new Cole car, which is dubbed “series eight,” is on display by the General Motor Car Co., 3952 Olive street. It comes in three chasses, a 60, a 50 and a 40, with al) the nat- tier bodies. It starts from the seat with an electric button and has many other improvementg over the earlier numbers in the series. REPUBLIC S ] m ¢ G 4 R 1) TREAD TIRES Distributed by

| there are a Falcar and Ohio, with Griv-f races, they may continue from the short-| from there north lI. BIG CONTRACTS FOR CARS Thirty-six thousand five hundred and eighty Overland cars have been contracted for by dealers throughout the country—and this before the 1913 announcement was made. “There is no question that 1918 is going down in motor car history as the biggest year since the inception of the automobile in this country,” says Vice-President G. W. Bennett of the Whllys-Overland organization. “We do know, at least, that it is go- ing to be the bonanza year for the Overland and before our 1912 fiscal year is ended we have received con- tracts for 36,580 Overlands. There is

— Sm ee eee I no doubt that within a month, fol- lowing our announcement, that this number will be increased to 60,000 cars.”

ST. LOUISANS ON A TOUR Hon, William Protgmann, Louis Boeger, president Grand Avenue Bank; Joe Ebeling and Ed Panock, all Dorris drivers, will make a north- ern tour, leaving St. Louis Wednes- day morning, going to Chicago, thence to Racine and Milwaukee. They will return by way of Peoria, Tll., where they will ship thefr auto- mobiles, returning home by boat.

BE. S&S Williams, representing Wil- liam K. Vanderbilt Jr. chairman of the Contest Committee of the Auto- mobile Club of America, visited Mil- waukee the latter part of the past week for the purpose of inspecting the new course for the Milwaukee races. This course, as has been an- nounced, is located in Wauwatosa Township, and is 8.2 miles in circum- ference. Mr. Williams was pleased with the course. What is known as the town line leg of the circuit has been entirely rebuilt. It is one and one-half miles

een a om

+

ped, $2485, more beautiful car was never built. three-point suspension, plant, enclosed valves, rims, Gemmer steering gear, must ms The Cole Blue Book is just what spot the inferior car at sight. ‘“lemon’’ after you fined to information about the Cole. COLE “60”—Six Cylinders 132-inch wheel base, tires 37x4%4, Delco electric starting, lighting and ignition, completely equip- This car is large, rangy and lux- urious—it will hold its own on the long, grinding tour with any car, regardless of price, and a construction in a broad, truthful way; gives you speci Every Reader of this Paper interested in Automobiles Should Send the Coupon Below at Once Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, Indiana im > Serer CELE SEP ea . | | | . long and will require 1800 carloads of crushed stone. No less than & loads of stone has been . resurface every inch of the way. DOUBLING TIRE CAP. A. N. Stanley, local manager, Le vised chat the Fisk Rubber Co. ing extensive additions to the plant in Chicopee Falls, Mass., in order te taki enre of the increased demand for auto- mobile tires and tubes and bicycle tires. Bee | ‘The contracts have been let In Spring- : field for two buildings—one, 260 feet long, 9 feet wide, six stories and base- wide, four stories and basement. = EE ON RT os Ole THREE CHASSIS among motor cars. ‘‘T want a powerful, silent motor—a car that I can light all around from the driver’s seat, by electric buttons. oversize tires, long wheel base, unit power Timken full floating rear axle, demountable Deleo unit starting, lighting and igni- tion system—no experiments for me—in fact, nothing but standard, proven construction and equipment throughout. 1 be lots of sprawl room and deep upholstering. also want a speedometer on the dash, right under my eye, to- I must have In the tonneau you want and need—it is packed from cover to cover with money-saving information—besides it enables you to No man can have read the Cole Blue Book. This ever hand you s meckanical book is not con- It handles the subject of automobile ¢ information re-

DEALERS—Use | his Covgon

thing you to send me aly your special proposition. NAME. cccccccscesecevess Address....--

Cole Motor Cer Co., Indianapolis, Ind. I am an automobile dealer. If you have any- better than I am now handling, it’s up to show me. Without obligation on my part, immediately the Cole Blue Book and seeeseseseeeeeesesegeeeeeereeeeeesee

Republic Tire Agency COLE ‘50”—Four Cylinders 122-inch wheel base, tires 36x4, Deleo electric starting, lighting and ignition, completely equip- ped, $1985. This ear is framed on the lines of the 122-inch wheel base Series Seven Cole, which placed the Cole in such an enviable position Like the Six, it doffs its bonnet to no car built. Greatest Selling Propositio. Ever Offered the Dealer Three cars, one name-pla construction—the Dest. established reputation for erate price. A 116-inch w five-passenger convertible to seven-passenger four with a wheel base of 122 inches, and a six-cylinder with a wheel base of 132 inches, Timken axles and bearings— hting and ignition. With this line you can aa everybody who wants & car. wire quick—territory still open. General Motor Car Co., 3952 Oliv starting, $1~85.. This car is wants just a — smaller sacrifice in qual a as well powered in proportion to it the larger Cole—merely a trifle ANNOUNCING SERIES EIGHT — & 116-inch wheel base, tires lighting and i for thi ty. It is just as that’s all. OU said—“When I find a gasoline motor car my wife can start every time from the driver’ seat by simply pressing an electric button—I'll buy it then and there.” And just to prove” that we have keptin touch with your wishes, permit us to quote you a little further. no use taking up my time and yours—lI’ve finally decided what I want in a motor car. gether with starting and lighting switch, sight oil-feed and carbure- tor air adjustment. I want a gasoline : “Th with sight gauge and air pump, gear driven by motor, angmen by auxiliary air hand pump, and a running-board not cluttered u with traps. You know what I want—a car to use, not to su Furthermore, I only want to buy one car, and such a car as | havé described above will save me buying a second car—an electric for : my family. And now to price—if you can sell me this car ata priad ~ my business judgment can endorse, I’m your customer.’” gardin kind of a car part with it ou drive. Once ou or $50—because : ‘ t will All right, we’ve agreed to every one of your demands—we have taken you | absolutely at your word—the name of the car you specify is the COLE. Read again the Co specifications you have named above and then send for € FREE—A 64-Page Education on All Types of Gasoline Driven Motor Cars—Write Today save you vastly more. the coupon below you promise nothing—obligate yourself in no way. limited number of these valuable books are fot immediate distribution— send for your free copy now. fe ie = gece Laas

FREE BO K COUPON

one standard of e COLE has an La at a mod- ecl base four, a ‘Delco starter, rite or

yo ie on 4 a ad ’ mn

Page 24

: a oN OO Bas IRE AT ail _ - — casing Ae I BEET OS RR eo A re at RE race I RI EOE AREA a ECC ee SRE TTED . cf rm B - ¢ i

| * Harry Fosdick has been appointed 4 S8sistant general manager of the Hupp Motor Car Co. _The transcontinental Alco truck, en route from Philadelphia to the -; toast, has reached Wamsutter, Wyo., with a record of 2730 miles. The truck is heavily loaded. ‘ The Ignition Starter Co., manufac- turers of the Disco apparatus for starting and lighting, has,a new “plant at Detroit with 100,000 square feet of manufacturing room in it. | Preah A. Groves, well known in motor manufacturing circles, has been made sales manager for the Speed- well Motor Car Co., Dayton. Harry R. Radford has been elected vice-president and general manager of the Carter Car Co, George Warren Brown, the wealthy shoe manufacturer of St. Louis, will tour in his Premier car all over the East, starting at Buffalo. Mrs. Brown

accompanies him. They started Sat- urday. —

a.

“THE VANDERBILT COURSE +, Details of the beautiful course over which the Vanderbilt Cup, Grand Prize, “Pabst Trophy and Wisconsin Trophy “events are to be run this fall, are quite _ ® interesting. Improved at a cost of more ' «ethan $25,000, the roads will be in great _ecndition in September, and dvivers and ‘others who have seen the 8.2 mile cir- cuit outside of Milwaukee deciare it to ’@be superb. It lies in one of Milwaun- ne Kee’s most attractive and accessible city limit districts. It is on the northwest side in the township of Wauwatosa, “poted for its fine roads. Public parks *° end rich, well-kept farms with groves provide the natural surroundings. © Another star has entered she Grand “Prize race which will take place Sept. “27. He is Caleb Bragg of New. Vork “and Cincinnati, more familiarly called er _ ¥'*"Caley,”’ and his car will be the same _.*%]70-horsepower Itaiian car which he »* @rove in the last Savannah Grand Prize ** Tace and the Santa Monica road event. «\*Rragg paid his entry fee vesterday, and -“this makes him a teammate of Brvece ©* Grown, who will pilot a car uf the same “*/gize and make. "TOURING WITHOUT SUPPLY ~ In marked contrast to the common

NEW NAME IS STUDEBAKER The Studebaker Corporation of De- troit has sent notice to its deal- ers all over the country that, in the future, all the motor cars built at its mammoth Detroit plants will be known as “Studebaker” cars. The change went into effect with the opening of the current month. A big battery of machine tools is now en- gaged in turning out the initial lot of 100,000 “Studebaker” script radiator name plates which will replace those at present in use, not only on the cars now being marketed, but also on all cars sold by the Studebakers and their predecessors, the «E-M-F company, which was merged into the Studebaker Corporation some time ago. As soon as it is possible to supply the mono- grams to Studebaker dealers, all cars now in use will be equipped with them. COLLEGE STUDIES AUTOS The study of dead languages, phi- losophy and all the other’ staple things served in the modern uni- versity are to be shared by the study wf the motor car, according to the announcement of the University of Southern California. Earl Y. Booth,

dealer in National “40” cars in Los ““ecustom of trans-continental tourists, Angeles, is the professor of this new _»™ {is the trip now being made by D. L. i®-Fallin of Los Angeles, who with Mrs. Fallin and their dog, “Ketchel,’‘ is *. on his way from his home to New York City. Mr. Fallin’s Studebaker ' “30” carries absolutely mo _ reserve ** equipment. Not even an tra inner tube for the tires is included in the it. “4 The run to Salt Lake City was made /““without incident, and Mr. Fallin has ™ supreme confidence that he will be '*pble to cover the entire route with- course. Fle will be assisted by others well posted on the motor car subject. Coeds will be entitled to take this scientific engineering course, and from the interest shown this course promises to be a popular one, Bert Dingley, well known as a race car driver, who is now a salesman for National cars, wl also assist these professors in their work in demon- stration,

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

‘out replacement of any sort.

) 5 +) IWAN __|_Glasses for ASS AS “a - AUTO NEWS AND GossIP — ||fWU ‘fifty or more runs to Aug. 10, inclu- BEST EMERGENCY HITTER IN GAME Cobb and Schulte Both Fall Be- hind on Records of 1912 Season. DOYLE HEADS NATIONALS But Athletics’ Star Slugger Has Driven in Five More Runs Than He. Certain persons think the best way to consider the worth of a player to his team as a hitter is to take, in pref- erence to his batting percentage, the number of runs he has driven over the plate. Some men can hit like fiends when men are on the bases and some cannot. Whatever the merits of the two modes of calculation may be, the fact remains that the men voted as being the most valuable players to their teams in the National and American Leagues last year by a jury of scribes, each athlete being rewarded by the presentation of a Chalmers car, were those who set the pace in their respective organizations in batting in runs. Ty Cobb and Frank Schulte garnered these laurels last year and also won the Chalmers trophies, but neither man now is showing the way in driving home tallies, or at least he wasn’t at the close of the fourth month of the big League championship run- nings, last Sunday. Baker Timetliest Hitter. The timeliest hitter, up to that time, was J. Franklin Baker of the Athletics, he having been responsible for 91 of the runs scored by the Mackmen. The distinguished citizen of Trappe, Md., had batted in 74 runs on safeties, eight mark- ers on sacrifice flies and nine counters through the medium of-infield outs. He was being paced in the American by “Stuffy’’ McInnes, his teammate, with Sam Crawford of the Tigers and Bos- ton’s big three—Larry Gardner, Tris Speaker and Duffy Lewis—close behind the former Gloucester schoolboy. In the: National, Larry Doyle of the Giants had, on the date mentioned, the best record for delivering the goods and bringing home runners. He has helped the McGrawites to 79 of their runs and has a lead of 11 tallies over Heinie Zimmerman, the Cubs’ wicked hitter. Red Murray, who was such a failure as. a willow wielder in the last year’s world’s series, ranks a good third among the National League's timely hitters and Hans Wagner of the Pirates and “Cac- tus’’ Cravath of the Phillies are tied for fourth. Below will be found a list of the major leaguers who had batted in sive: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Safe Sac. Infield its. Files. Outs. Total

Doyle, New York .... THE POINT OF VIEW. Oh, isn’t it grand, as you sit in the stand. To see a big, husky guy swat it? And right after the crack you can hear the ball smack, As the outfielder hollers: “I got it!” Well, maybe it isn’t and maybe it is, . It depends upon who was the swatter: And also our joy very largely depends Upon who was the geezer that got “er. * - * THE ORIGIN OF GOLF. Far be it from us to be upsetting tradi- tion or detracting from the glory of the Scotch in, their claims to have originated the ancient and honorable game of golf. But we find that as early as the tenth century they were playing a game that was a kind of a combination of golf and polo, as wit- ness the following extract from one of the tales of the Arabian Nights: He then went out from the presence of the King and hired a house in which he deposited his books and medicines and drugs. Having done this, he selected cer- tain of his medicines and drugs and made a goff-stick with a hollow handle into which he introduced them; after which he made a ball, for it skillfully adapted; and on the following day, after he had finished these, he went again to the King and kissed the ground before him and di- rected him to repair to the horse-course and to play with the ball and the goff- stick. The King went thither and as soon as he arrived there the sage Douban handed to him the goff-stick, saying: ‘‘Take this goff-stick and grasp it thug and ride along the horse-course and strike the ball with it with all Ahy force until the palm of thy hand hind thy whole body becomes moist with perspiration, when the medicine will penetrate into thy hand, and pervade thy whole body; and when thou hast done this and the medicine remains in thee, return to thy palace and wash thyself and sleep: Then shalt thou find thyseif cured.’’ So the King took the goff-stick from the sage and grasped it in his hand and mounted his horse; and the ball was thrown before him and hé urged his horse after it until he overtook it, when he struck it with all his force, and when he had continued this exercise as long as was necessary, and bathed and slept, he looked upon his skin and it was clear as white silver. Upon which he rejoiced exceedingly; his heart was dilated and he was full of happiness, » Bill Donovan to Return to Major League as Leader DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 17.—With the de- parture for Providence yesterday of William E. Donovan, one of the most conspicuous figures in baseball] passed out of the major Leagues. ‘Wild Biil’’ has been prominent in the national game for more years than one can count on the fingers of both hands. and has been in Detroit since 1903, when he and Sam Crawford came here. There probably never was a man more generally beloved of fans and players alike than Wild Bill. His smile has illuminated the diamond when little else cheerful was to be seen, and no matter how things were

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a hetheadineniadial

team, was the first to believe that Chance was made to play first base. “Selee was a quiet, unassuming fellow,” said Chance the other day, “but he knew everything about baseball. He convinced me that I would be a better first baseman than a catcher, and he knew what he was talking about. When I became manager of the Cubs'-I remember how Salee used to handle the team and I tried to follow his example. Selee discovered Johnny Kling, Ed Reulbach, Johnny Evers, Joe Tinker, Schulte, Lundgren and other play- ers who later helped Chicago to win cham- pionships under my leadership.” OTTO KNABE HAS BEEN WITH PHILS 6 YEARS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—Otto Knabe, who ts being very seriously considered as the Reds’ manager, and will be secured if possible. is 28 years old. and this is his sixth straight season with the Philadelphia club He began his professional career with the Colorado Springs club in the Western League in 1905. and was purchased that fall by Pittsburg and played a few games at the end of the season with the Pirates. He was a third baseman at that time. In 1906 he was farmed out to Toledo. in the American Association. where he made a great record. In the fall he was recalled to Pittsburg, who sold him to Philadelphia oe Serer a abr ag He a here in the spring o and was sent at once to sec- line the walks tnjond base. where he has played regularly for six years. He is Charley Dootn’s right- hand man, and Dooin has frequently said he would not trade him even up for any other eecond baseman now playing ball, not even Larry Deyle or Bill Sweeney. a N. L. OUTFIELDERS ARE NOT DELIVERING HITS T is an unwritten law. commonly ac- cepted in baseball, that the, out- fielders should do the bulk of the hitting. ‘The fly-chaser’s job is a sine- cure’ compared to the. .infielder’s or catcher’s or pitcher's. But late figures on the N. L. batting indicate that the outfielders are not delivering. Of the 27 batters hitting better than 300 in the parent body, only six of them are fly-chasers, to wit: Donlin, 835: Marsans, .331; Wheat. .518; 8. Magee, .304, and Oakes, .308. Philadeiphia owns the hardest-hitting a outfield: Magee. .304; Paskert. .802. : and Cravath, .203. Four of the League's owe — so tne ie gat geese res oA avon The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas. over ONE-HALF MILLION above .300. more readers any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. 3 ‘* First in Eveevthine’’

Big Parade Planned for New York’s Reception of Victo- rious Team. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—According to present indications the reception to be held here on Aug. 24 for the athletes who represented this country in the re- cent Olympic games in Stockholm will be of even greater scope than had been anticipated. It is expected that Gov. Dix and Mayor Gaynor will participate and it is hoped that President Taft and Gov. Wilson can be here. People from every @alk of life are joining hands to make the affair a success. It had been arranged for the parade to start at Forty-second street and end at the hall, the marchers passing alone Fifth avenue and Broadway. Eight thousand children from public schools will line the sidewalks in Fifth avenue, wearing red, white and blue caps. An equal number will Rreadway. One feature of the parade will be a baseball division in which unifogmed baseball teams will have a place.” An invitation has been extended to the New York and Chicago American League teams, which play here that day, to head the division. MICHIGAN LEAGUERS | BRING BIG PRICES SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 17:—The South | Michigan League has broken al! records for this cireuit for sales, and when the draft- ing season is over it is expected that nearly $25,000 worth of bal! players will have been disposed of to higher class circuits. For the first time in the history of the league Detroit is picking up South Michigan players. President Navin already has bought four men for $8500. Snyder, the 17-year-old iint catcher, was sold to the St. Louls Na- tionale for $3000. Then Deal went to De- troit from Jackson, Hunter and Kraft and digg ry 'p Bachar es Pi ot Aaran. or et neing, and a Jackson Petroit. and Evane of Jackson ty x City Western Leagve team.

AUTOM OBI aA ND ! & S YO ' if a . oe Gov. Wilse C C |B : > > fe of all of us , — Sew of what can be — Bisiation for administ * “Ho Hill Too Steep, No Si ie ve. iro, avenoae j ACKSS SC 30 to SOH. P. $1100 iP nocgh yen a MOUND CITY BUGG/ GO And a O bh £ “BUILT ON INTEGR Foe: The Car Which Made the Theat SOUTHERN AUTO & MAG Eeympathy and intel 116-118 Robert Av. Phones. Sher? eenension are going 1 oe * y in which ¢héy SLTIITA 3206 le | SO A. he of the same p * Bormont 666

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This, it seems Wished, : ” ’ a

RHEUMATISM Cured Without Medicine.

Page 25

’ a - aed Sie gn ee eee — ACL ELE TODO t ~ CpMNROEET | ILLINOIS POOR, | LFADERS BELIEVE Republican Committee Gets Re- ports Encouraging Only for State Ticket.

AS HIS BROTHER DID 6 DAYS AGO John J. Fox and Miss Ilda Bert- man Married in East St. | Louis. HUSBAND FORGIVES WIFE Mer Admirer in Jail Affeged_T Thiel Carrollton (Ill) Husband Walks Beside Sheriff as He Returns With Handcuffed Pair.

Presidential ‘Nom Delivers an Ad- is res sto Hundreds of Fem- ‘jnine Supporters Who to Organize League (| eee Authorizing _ So struction of Two Battleships "ae Overwhelmingly Defeated. 4 ee ae pibeie

IN TRAIN|BRIDE QUITS LUNCHEON By Wire From the Washingten I reaw of the Pest-Dispatch. — WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The = SPECIAL TOUR THEY TOOK HIS_ $500 cratic Party, but Have Ut- Failed Among Re- 4 , GIRT, in His and Marsh- THE THIRD PARTY Jersey Governor De- Progressives Have Press. N. J., » of ae "Not a word did the Governor say Y woman suffrage, but as he before hundreds of women who nered to organize the Woman's vi ? SF Aug. 17.—Gov. ow Wilson at the New Jersey _eelebration today welcomed the As of the nation into the field of rils son and. Marshall League of New yy, the Governor pointed out that sentry of the woman into politics suid make the country’s Mhe same pattern with your life,” a King “devdutly to be wished.” Hlivered jersey facted thousands of Democrats from ut ‘parts of the State and many of he other States who are summering was a brief impromptu speech at the close of the New at- day celebration, which ig the seashore. “The Governor, in his main speech # noon, apropos of the celebration, Hs of the mate, but digressed once into a ref- ence to the third party, ssed the reform laws politics which he shorated in a statement issued to- - t. ‘ what the “Force of Discontent.” Governor said ch was: suppose you know in his the force at is behind the new party that has tently been formed, the so-called fve party. It is a force of 1 ontent with the regular parties in the United States. It is the. feel- : A he * . ? i eee © dee ae * ae ek, : a *% 3 ‘ ore ; f Se ‘ 3 . - : , Bie ; aCe ’ * : P i . ike ’ “af a. » ¥. @ that men have gone into blind al- and come out often enough and for themselves.” von they propose to find an open The Governor said tonight that the in- lependent and progressive forces of the try had utterly failed to get con- fol of the Republican party, but had plutely proved their ascendancy and entire control within the Demo- tle party; that the people had found could make use of the Democratic y a8 & proper medium for their pur- he said, seemed to him most ob- and the most encouraging circum- in our politics. M partic: lar significance in the Gov- ior’s firet speech was his warning to ) people that the same bosses over- own two years ago were planning to “the old order of things in New immediately upon his exit from cond seal Auxious as to State. t could be of any service to you every minute of which I en- Gov. Wilson, “I would say i, "You have only to say the word A won't try to leave you.’ Yet I ot tn the least anxious as to what ‘In New Jersey if I should mand I have to leave you by ‘Tuestlay in January, 1914; but going to dishelieve again the | r of this great commonwealth to ; fe of itself and to insist upon Ry Bnd integrity of public spirit in of its affairs.” Pasa e ‘Women, in his second speech, ow a

CITY BUGG/ CO. edad ON sli craven AUTO 0 & ,MAGHINERT

hor recommended participation because, he said, they were ana . pocketbook.”’ @ last word is said about pol- Gov. Wilson, with the high cost of liv- “it Is merely | fof all of us from the point 7 O% what can be accomplished by men for administration of public » 4 think it ts artificial to divide Pinto Sections; it is all of one nt h you can’t attend to all Ot it at once. , When the women, who are my respects at the heart of n to take an interest in poll- m you know that all the lines mipe Mthy and intelligence and com- mon are going to be interlaced ayn Which they have never been before so that our politics be of the same pattern with our 7", it seems to me, is devoutly 4 “The Cost of Living. =?, Certainly, is more directly tae, With the cost of living than are. And when it comes to rity we contact of the pocket- if w the life, the women know Sensitive nerve is, because me purchaging; they do the 7 they do the careful planning porceceery In these days of Cont te adjust our incomes when we come bottoms the fundamental! ~ ies deal to do when it : Elsie Hurter Made the Distance With Ease, Leaving Water Smiling.

Miss Elsie Hurter, a 20-year-old girl, swam with the 30 men who were entered in the annual 10-mile swim- ming race of the Missouri Athletic Club in the Mississippi yesterday aft- ernoon. She made the distance from the Chain of Rocks to the Eads Bridge in one hour and 52 minutes, She was less than five minutes be- hind the man who finished tenth. The best time of the race was one hour, 39 minutes two and a fifth sec- onds. Miss Hurter is a frail girl weighing but 103 pounds. She has recently be- come a professional and is now doing high diving stunts at summer gardens. Yesterday was the first time that she has taken part in a_ long-distance swimming event. She was not entered regularly in the race because the A. A. U., which had charge of the Missouri Athletic Club’s event, does not permit either women or professionals to take part. The officials, however, gave their consent to Miss Hurter’s swimming with the men contestants. She was taker to the Chain of ‘Rocks in the yacht, *‘Roamer”’” and at the revolver shot | dove into the river with the men: Her lack of knowledge of the current put her at a disadvantage for the first ‘ew hundred yards. She had started down in midstream and the men had a big start on her before she realized that the current was nearer shore. Frequently the men in foats who ac- companied the swimmers down the river, fearing that the girl was not strong enough for the test, called to her ts give up the contest. The men were surprised when she finished fresh, strong and smiling and ate a big sand- wich with a glass of soda. “It was easy,’ she said while partak- ing of the refreshments. is so strong that it requires little exer- tion on the part of the swimmer. The river bears you along without effort on your own part.’’ Girl of 16 First in 12-Mile Swimming Race. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 17.—Miss Amerette, Root, 16 years old, daughter of Walter C. Root, an architect, was the first woman to finish in the annual 12- mile swimming marathon of the Mis- souri Canoe Club here today. Lena Hoerning, gymnasium instructor of the Y. W. C. A., was the only other woman who finished. Miss Root came in sixth of all the swimmers. B. E. Campbell won the race in ih. 45m. Last year's time was 2h. 20m. GIRL BEATS 14 WOMEN IN A SWIMMING RACE 4 PARIS, Aug. 17.—All Paris watchea from bridges across the Seine this week 15 women swim a race through the city. The winner was a 12-year-old girl named Renee Darderes, who re- ceived the largest handicap. The distance was nearly three miles (four and one-half kilometers), A large proportion of the contestants were forced to abandon the swim, but Renee kept on and appeared only slight- ly fatigued at the end. Her father taught her to swim when she was a mere baby and he has trained her ever since in the hope that she will become the champion woman swimmer of the world.

— ~- oo

is compared with the cost of living and with our happiness. and therefore eco- nomic questions, questions of the tariff, questions of everything that enters into the cost of living are questions which women ought to comprehend. “and so when the women come into politics they come in to show us al! the little contacts between life and politics on account of which, for myself, I re- joice that they have come to our as- ride td they will be as indispensable vag are delightful.” "are. J. Borden Harriman and the new — ofthe Tugs alto adarested tne

“The current,

SUURES OF PULPITS TODAY AID SEARCH FOR MRS. BOGGESS Ministers of Churches, St. Louis to Cairo, Watch for Her in Congregation.

Press and pulpit will put their combined power today into the search for Mrs. Ethel Keating Boggess, skilled pianiste, who disappeared from her home in Kansas City, August. 2, and has been trailed to points on and near the Mississippi river’south of St. Louis. On information that Mrs. Boggess exhibited a marked tendency to re- ligion just before she disappeared, the local office of the Burns Detective Agency telephoned, yesterday after- noon, to scores of ministers in the territory between St. Louis and Cairo, requesting them to look: for Mrs. Boggess in their congregations and announce her description from their pulpits. The information came by long-dis- tance telephone from Mrs. Boggess’ father, T. J. Keating of Columbus, O. Keating said he considered it prob- able that his daughter, if alive, would attend religious services. Her inclination toward religion had been pronounced for some time prior to her disappearance, he said. The transmission of the message to ministers was entrusted to the tele- phone companies of St. Louis and their tributary or affiliated compan- ies in the territory south of here. The dectectives also asked the Post- Dispatch to use its great Sunday cir- culation in carrying the message te ministers who could not be reached by telephone. The request was passed along from one telephone company ‘to another until virtually all of Southeast Mis- souri and the western part of South- ern Illinois had been covered. Convineed She Drowned. The Burns Detective Agency last night received reports from its repre- sentative with the Boggess searching party, which convinced Ben C. Apple- gate, head of the local branch, that Mrs. Boggess was drowned on the night of Aug. 4. The searching party consists of Dr. Boggess, the Burns man and a city de- tective, with local recruits at different places. The report received was that the weman believed to be Mrs: Boggess had been seen in Crystal City as late as 7:30 p.m. the night of Aug. 4, and that at that time she left Crystal City in her skiff and started down the river, It was about miles below that point, Ft. Gage, lL, that the skiff, partly filled with water, and contain- ing Mrs. Bogegess’ personal belongings, was found Aug. 5. : May Have Gone to Slee From the fact that Mrs. Dosen set out in the skiff at night, the Burns men believe she must have gone to sleep in the boat, and that, belng probably In a sliting posture, she rolled into the wa- ter. Had she gone ashore and set the boat adrift, Applegate believes, she would not have left her money in the skiff, The searching party will make a thor- ugh canvass of the river région below Crystal City, in a steam launch, in search of the woman’s body or of any further trace of her. PRIESTS ARE EXPELLED nn ov

LISBON, Aug. 17.—The Republicans of the villages of Loures, Fanhoes and Bucellas, near Lisbon, following the ex- ample of those of Odivellas, have ex- pelled their priests from their residences. The priests were taken on foot, escort- ed by a hostile mob, te the gates of Lis- ben.

Problem of the Bull Moose Getting a Regular Party Circle on Ballot Discussed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Bl., Aug. 14—To- day’s meeting of the Republican State Central Committee was one of encour agement for nominees on the State ticket, but it carried little comfort to the followers of President Taft. While every member of the committee re- ported favorably on the outlook for the primary nominees, they admitted there was “considerable bad feeling over the result of the Chicago conven- tion.’’ Several hours were consumed in gathering guarded statements from var- ious districts. In private conversation politicians admitted that the prosvect in the State for the national candidates is poor. It was decided to have a special train, carrying a number of those who have long been prominent in party affairs, tour the State. Third Party Position, The “regulars” believe the progres- sives are not entitled to a party circle on the state ballot, and will ask the Attorney-General for an opinion. Without the party circle, political strategists declare the effect of «he third party movement will be minimized ten-fold. Those who hold that a group of can- didates that gets upon the official bal- lot by petition is not entitled to a party circle point to the Australian ballot law to support their contention. If the Progressives are not thor- ized by law to have the circle, it will mean that each Progressive voter will be compelled to mark the squares in front of the names of the 29 presidential electors on the State ticket, and the State nominees they desire to vote for. Chairman Holds Place. State Chairman Roy O. West and State Secretary €. J. Doyle did not re- sign their places. It was agreed it was too late in the campaign to make changes, and they will continue in the places. The matter of filling vacancies on the presidential electoral ‘ticket, resulting from desertions in the Progressive ranks, was taken up. It was decided to accept recommendations made by congressional committees of the four dis- tricts in which the vacancies exist. The resignation of Col. Chauncey Dew- ey of the First District of Chicago asa member of the State Committee was ac- cepted, and State Senator Francis J. Brady was chosen to fill the vacancy. MRS. TEN BROEK DOES , NOT FIND ELOPERS Friend of Youth Tells of Advising Him to Go to Kentucky for a Marriage License. Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek, who arose from a sickbed yesterday to go to St. Marys, Mo., in quest of her 18-year-old eloping son, Baarent Ten Broek Jr., nad no better success as a detective than had her husband a few days ago, mem- bers of the family said last night. ‘She found no trace of the youth or of Miss Margaret Rubelmann, 16, with whom he has sought in vain for a week io obtain a license to wed. With Mrs. Ten Broek was Lawrencs Sherrill, a fraternity brother of ner son. She’ believed that he and the girl were still in hiding in or near St. Marys, al- though information received vesterdav indicated the couple might have gone to Kentucky, where the laws governing the issuance of marriage licenses are considered less strict. Grover Adams, who saw Ten Broek and Miss Rubelmann on’ Sprague’s Is- land, where they were in hiding from Monday morning to Wednesday after- noon, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he advised them to go to his father in Kentucky and" seck his S@ésistance in getting a license.. He declined to re- veal his father's address, but said the elopers knew how to get there. BOY OF 13 IS MISSING

Returns Reluctantly From Farm Then Disappears. Harry Rowbottom, 13 years old, has been missing since Monday even- ing from his home, 2122 South Sev- enth street, and his mother, Mrs. Sophia Rowbottom, has appealed to the police to find him. The family recently spent \two weeks on a farm and the bey returned to St. Louis with great reluctance, his mother says. He is about 5 feet high and weighs 90 pounds. His hair is black, his eyes brown and his complexion olive. At the time of his disappear- ance he wore a gray suit with white stripes, a gray hat and a light shirt. He started out to play with several boys, but Mrs. Rowbottom has learned that he did not join them. ————

ALL FOR. YOUR CONVENIENCE. Your Want Ad may be phoned direct to the Post-Dispatch, where a trained telephone opera- tor will write it for you and charge it to your account if you are a phone subscriber. Call Main 3150 or Central 3415. No ad charged for less than 10c per line.

Try a 3-time a4. iM Telling Her Foster Mother She Would Not Marry for Long Time When Fiance Phoned. The second elopement within a week in the family of John J. Fox of 2328 Whittemore place occurred yesterday when his son, John J. Fox Jr., was mar- ried in East St. Louis to Miss Ilda Bertman of 2326 Whittemore place. An- other son, Harry L., eloped to Clayton last Monday and married Miss Gertrude Hogan of 2725 Bads avenue. Miss Bertman, who is 18 years old, was lunching yesterday afternoon with her aunt and foster-mother, Mrs. Her- man FF’. Helwig, and was attempting to console the elder woman for the death of her father, Joseph —" a week ago. “I shan’t leave you,”’ asia Miss Bert- man, who, although her parents live in Alton, had made her home since child- hood with Mrs. Helwig. ‘I shan’t get married for a long time yet.” Just then the telephone rang and the girl] answered. When she returned she said that her fiance had invited her to accompany him to a summer garden. She did not wait to finish her meal. Several hours later the telephone rang again, and to Mrs. Helwig’s astonished ears came the words: “This is Ilda. Jack and I have just been married in East St. Louis.’’ The bridegroom's father, who is man- ager of the Union News Co., told report- ers last night that, while the marriage was not expected yesterday, he was not surprised when it occurred. “Jack did not tell us what he was go- ing to do,” said Fox, “but we were not astonished when he telephoned he was married. The match has our complete approval.” “Two marriages {In one week in the family!’ Fox added in tones of gratifi- cation. The newlyweds did not take either Mrs. Helwig or Fox into their confidence as to their plans. John J. Fox Jr. is secretary of the Union News Co. Harry Fox. who was to have been married in September, stole a march on his parents by anticipating the date. He feared, he said, that a third broth- er, William H. Fox, would play pranks at his expense if the wedding were a formal affair as planned. CALLS MAJOR RAY INCIDENT BUNCOMBE Representative Anthony of Kan- sas Says Lot of Fuss About Trivial Matter. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—‘‘Pure po- litical buncombe, and a whole lot of fuss about a trivial matter,’’ was the way Representative Anthony of Kan- sas today described the Major Beecher B. Ray incident in the investigation of the War Department being conducted by 8. House Committee. Major Ray was accused of having done political work for President Taft and the committee thinlis. the War Depart- ment has been holding back from it cer- tain papers in ,the case. The committee met today to consider Representative Bulkley’s resolution to lay before President Taft, Secretary Stimson’s refusal to let the committee have the records and it was decided to vote on it next Tuesday. BABY GIRL IS BORN TO THE LADY DECIES. Second Daughter of George J. Gould and His New Grandchild Are Doing Well. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Lady Decies, wite of Baron Decies and second daughter of George J. Gould, gave birth to a daughter this morning. Both mother and child are ee well.

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na. HEAT OFTEN TENDS TO MAKE WOMEN PALE AND WEAK They Neglect Their Bowels and the Poisons Vitiate the Blood, Hot weather has a very weakening effect on women. They become too languid to exercise and have ap- petite for light, tasty foods, like salads and other cold concoctions, which do not digest readily and tend to increase the natural tendency to constipation. At this season women, especially, need all their strength to resist the enervating effect of the heat. Good digestion and regularity of the bowels are essential. Some fruits have laxative git ia. but ne uncertain in their effect, and are abe generally advised. A mild bowel stimulant and digestant, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is preferable because it is certain in its effect, natural in its action, and wholly safe. Take a dose of Syrup Pepsin at night and by morning the sick headache and indigestion will ax gg Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold in- drug stores everywhere, and costs fifty cents a bottle; a larger ———_—

)gise, intended for family use, costs lar. If have never used neva Reng would like a free trial bottle, postpaid, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Washington st. onticello, | rare books.

Mrs. Walter Evans, 27, and Wil- liam Burley, Each Says Other Was the Tempter. Beaming happily and clinging affec- tionately to the arm of her forgiving husband, Mrs. Walter Evans of Car- roliton, Ill, went on a pleasure ex- cursion into the country last night, while her 53-year-old gallant, with whom she eloped two weeks ago in an automobile, languished in the Greene County jail and pleaded Adam’s ex- cuse that the woman tempted him and he fell. She had ben paraded publicly through a half mile of Carrollton streets, fettered with handcuffs to her elderly admirer and attached by a chain to Sheriff Morrow, over whose head her husband, wearing a broad grin and carrying the official's suitcase, held an umbrella during the march from the railroad station to the jail. She is 27 years old and has blue-black hair and vivacious dark eyes. “I intended to write you and let you know where I was,” remarked Mrs. Evans to her husband. ‘Sure,"” he laughed in reply. “I guess I'd have heard from you when the money gave out.” $500 Vanished With Her. He referred to $500 which he had received as first payment on a house he had sold and which vanished when Mrs. Evans and William Burley departed. So satisfied was Evans at recovering $280 of the sum, which the couple still had when arrested, that he declined to prosecute his wife. She was released, but her companion was ordered held on a charge of , grand larceny. “I am certainly glad to get home,” said Mrs, Evans to a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday. “I can’t explain why I happened to go away with Burley. 'I guess I was swept off my feet by his continual pleading for me to go with him. “He kept after me all the time to run away with him. I don’t know what made me consent. “I can’t see why the Sheriff made me march up the street chained to Burley. , You would have thought we were two desperate safe-blowers.” But Burley, in his cell, put the charge of responsibility for the elope- ment upon Mrs. Evans. “That woman,” he said bitterly, “kept after me a long time to take} her away from Carrellton. She said it was a dead town and she'd go anywhere to get away from it. “When Evans sold his house and got $500, it was she who told me and insisted that was the time for us to go away. I suppose Ill get all the blame, but I don’t care and I'm not sorry.” Burley has a wife and one child, who are in California. A separation occurred about a year ago. While he and Mrs. Evans were on their trip, Mrs. Burley wrote to a friend in Greene County to inquire how her husband was prospering. Her corre- spondent replied that he had eloped with another man’s wife. Couple Flea by Motor and Boat, About two weeks ago Burley took the noon train from Carrollton to Jerseyville, 15 miles away, and hired an automobile. He drove back to Carrollton in the vehiele and reached Mrs. Evans’ home at 8 p. m., finding her alone. She joined him, leaving no note of farewell or explanation to her husband, who was working late that night. They motored to Grafton,

WANT B. W. MOSER TO > HEAD NATIONAL BODY Local Delegates to American In- stitute of Banking Session Will Propose St. Louisan. St. Louis delegates to the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking, which opens tn Salt Lake City next Wednesday, will offer the name of B. W. Moser, publicity man- ager of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., as thelr candfdate for president of the national organization, The St. Louis delegates will be F. Cc. Ball of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. president of the _ local chapter: Ralph Bugbee, S. B. Blair and O. A. Rowland, also of the same institution; F. L. Johnson and Henry Achle of the Mercantile National Bank: W. L. Wilkinson of the Mer- cantile Trust Co.; L. C. Bryan of the Boatmen’s Bank; W. C. Unger of the Commonwealth Trust Co.; J. W. Meier of the Franklin Bank; J. E. Uhrig and B. W. Moser of the St. Louls Union Trust Co,

Dick: “T.” proposed. l’a rather mar Eve Get a of PToftis on credit, 308 N, SHAKSPEARE SELLS HIGH First Four Folio Editions Bring $17,500 in London. LONDON, Aug. 17.—The first yond Pal editions of Shakespeare, dated 1663 and 168%, were sold at Christie's for $17,500. These are the editions knowns as “Beaufoy’s Shakspeare’s” and the price obtained is considered remarkable even in this age of enormous prices for

ot e = ° }man or so, seeing her handcuffed, cried:

MRS. WALTER EVANS. where they took a skiff and rowed to Lynn, Mo., a little town acrogs the river. | Sheriff Morrow, armed with a war- rant charging grand larceny, traced the fugitives by means of Mrs, Evans’ trunk. He found it had been shipped to Jerseyville and sent from there to Lynn. He obtained requisition papers at Jefferson City and, arrested the couple at Lynn as they were return- ing to thelr hotel from a picnic. The report that the elopers, in the custody of the Sheriff, would arrive in Carrollton Friday afternoon brought a large crowd to the railroad station. But they did not anticipate the strange spectacle which was to be presented to them. Evans was foremost in the throng. First from the car stepped the Sheriff, with a chain about his waist. Then, at the other end of the chain, Burley sham-] bled. down the steps, dragging with him the woman who was handcuffed to his wrist. Evans, greeting them with a triumphant grin, stepped forward and volunteered to carry the Sheriff's um- brella and suitcase. - So the march to the jall began. Woman Keeps Composure. Although Mrs. Evans saw many ac- quaintances among the spectators, she did not quail, but eyed them coolly. A “It's a shame.” But the women, whis- pering to one another, seemed to get satisfaction out of it. | Evans followed his wife into jail and was permitted to speak to her. After they had talked in undertones a few minutes, he took her in his arms and kissed her. He told the authorities he had forgiven her, and would make no charge against her.” After her release, Evans took her to a restaurant where they dined together. Then they went

home arm in arm, traversing the safhe street which a few hours before she had trod in chains.

Ruptured ee today finally decided to authorize 1 appropriation for one read After every faction of both parties fh debated for three hours, : tive Foss of Illinois, Republican, whelming vote. Representative Padgett then that the House authorize the cor to meet the Senate conferees and o to an agreement. The motion was ¢ ar- ried with the understanding that 4 conferees would act on one batt . Eight Democrats bolted b<w-ih caucus pledge for one end 17 Republicans voted with the Demo- crats against the amendment of Repre- sentative Foss. The bolting I rat a % were Representatives Murray and Cur- _ 5A TT tives Anthony, Campbell, Jackson an Young of Kansas; Bartholdt, Davis, Lindberg and Steenerson of | nesota; Helgeson, North Dakota; Kinley, Illinois; Mondell, Wroutnat ® Mo- Switcher and Wills, Ohio, 5 Sg Representative Kinkead, vetudials tx: bound by the Democratic caucus, eaid: “I propose to vote as an American. believe that patriotism is higher ! mere party loyalty.” Be. Representative Farr of : Republican, urged members, ive of party, to support the amend: and former Speaker Cannon called © the Democrats not to make a polit question ‘out of the situation, but vote their convictions. SUES FOR LOSS OF (a ae Me Adam Hertlein, an iron worker, 1 siding at Luxemburg, st County, filed a $106,000 Gamage. t at Clayton, Saturday, Stumpp Bros. Bridge and Iron W Co. of Luxemburg, and 2 Hunthouser, one of its foremen, 4 leging that he lost his left through Hunthouser’s c¢ . while in the company’s service, Hertlein charges that he was : ing with a pneumatic riveting chine Feb, 15, 1911, that he tafd riveter down and Hunthouser along and picked [t up, with the fre-: sult that the hammer bar shot out and struck Hertlein in the hea@ hoe

tt A Try This for Relief and Cur Here fs something you can try 60 days without having to risk a single cent of your money. a Something which has cured—in the Jast 24 years—thousands of ruptured people— Something so strengthening to the rup- tured parte that you can work right slong while being cured— If you don’t find yourself getting better after trying a Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Auto- matic Massager— If you don’t think !ft’s doing you @ lot of good—making a new man of you i Then we don’t want @ penny. Try It 60 Days at Our Risk This is more than a truss—more than merely a device to hold your rupture in place. For your protection we guarantees im writing that a Cluthe Truss will keep your rupture from coming out—when you are working, exercising. taking a bath (this truss is water-proof)—every minute of the day. If a @-days’ trial doesn’t prove it, the truss won't cost you @ cent. You see this truss—uniike all others—is self-adjusting, self-regulating. The support it gives automatically in- creases when there is any sudden move- ment or strain—as in working—so no strain can force your rupture out. And, in addition, a Cluthe Truss pro vides the only way.ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which ts the real cause of rupture. While relfeving the weak ruptured parts of all strain. this Truss is constantly strengthening the ruptured parts. Does that by automatically massaging them—this healing massage does for these parts what exercise does for a weak arm —restores their icst strength+in many cases makes them so strong that a truss is no longer needed. Curing Begins at Once This massage is so beneficial that nearly all feel better and stronger—get immediate relief—after trying this truss. So beneficial that a Ciuthe Truss has cured some of the worst cases on record— Among them men and women 5) to 70 years old, who had been ruptured from 20 to W years. Pg "Teaeding Siite. fad tallied te as any good whatever. our Bxpeme 21) Pale You are making the mistake ¢ if you let any doubts or past’ é Book sent sealed Write for it Seneer ain hook ma be ¢ y years to your tite full strength and venfuiness. etna i or. we Just use the tn 4 or postal writing us. please gi =—=Box 27 -CLUTHE ‘COMPANY xx erie seh a As Now Yoo | oun wily your Free Book on The Name. Street... sssecegeeecscesenneeeneeseebens 3 “a

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Ae hg pe 4 a Shells Strike the Residence of an In Retalliation Turkish Artillery N Pci a S. 2 : . oe ee. & oS TH : : Ms a tig Be A ee 7 ‘ ow Se : . ee Albania, near the Montenegrin frontier, orderly Houses. : ~% : ey, : Sk et St Bluejackets Arrive at Critical} ana aiso plundered Berane iteelf, ac- | | i a a ; “4 ) : rts that have reac nein . ‘ | : : | Time and Restore Confidence | cording to Tepe

this city. | Following this the Turkish troops, Would you to ” City. using artillery, destroyed a number of} plump and strong and c - I christian villages lying in the plains,|is a chance so to do it MANAGUA, Friday, Aug. 16—In the| Vine other detachments of Turkish| ing the loss of a single en four days’ battle between insurgents un-|+-,op5 on the way from other districts} Wolff-Wilson Drug © yO der Generals Mena and Zeledon and ],..-neg the houses of Christian residents known druggist, has a) Le Government troops commanded by Gen. | Wine they were passing through the| ment called Samose, - rich Emilio Chamorro for the possession of village. The Christian rebels yesterday selling on approval, hat Managua, the Nicaraguan capital, which | .1., raged three Turkish blockhouses| De a true flesh-form! began with a bombardment Sunday and |... the Montenegrin frontier. in tablet form ended in a victory for the defenders,| ne aghting in the vicinity of Berane} If it does not the Government forces lost 14 men and lasted throughout the day and into the fill out the thin sc 125 wounded. The insurgent causualtics | ,i4nt Many wounded were brought restore health and 7 — are estimated at between 400 and 50)/ .-:o5 the Montenegrin border for sur- Ve Yi . “. men killed or wounded. | gical assistance. | Samose. Go to Wolff Wilson y= -com- Co. today and get a tr a) AP In addition a number of non-com-| whe Turkish authorities are said to| y ; ae — ROSE SULLIVAN SH IRO batants, including several women and have threatened to exterminate the Samose with their orc Yi » \ ~= Sy ss Lao? 7.

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VALLON vo children, lost their lives during the Christian population which is in revolt the money if it does 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Thoroughly shelling of the city. The hospitals are it claims. a a x in the district bordering on Montenegro. Wolff-Wilson Dru Co.'s” ‘Pieroused by the charges of police : | j filled with the wounded. Many citizens ‘.. g .. § graft following the disorderly house | who were injured by the bursting KILLED IN Samose is shown by heir’ ¢ §/ raids made by the District Attorney's missles have since died In the impro- 3000 . refund the money if it d bio —§! office, Police Commissioner Waldo, 18 eae taftremneties TURKISH QU AKES crease flesh and restore good’

They really give yous . Beat Francis 3 ‘was said tonight, plans 4 public in- All is quiet today. The battle ended oo . gee Into fie Fivestigation of his own, Together Wednesday night when, after their| CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 17.—An ap-|of the preparation, for ¥ nese ** reaty as the me with Cornelius J. Hayes, the Police : final repulse, the rebels retired in dis-|palling story of suffering and damage | increase the weight it ml ee he dedication. whom he yesterday reduced } order to Masaya, capital of a depart- | caused by the recent earthquake in the 'g cent.—ADV.__. a ..

I em ge nm see | A SHOUR BATTLE) STULUNCAPURED| ON SEPTEMBER 4) CHCAGOGIRL, 18 ==: =="=-=:="|-TWe PRICE-MAKERS” =m

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fically to testimony MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.—News of aj| By ‘Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The greater | Special to the Post-Dispatch. relief to the Nicaraguan government

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other inspectors will be placed on | a ‘trial by the Commissioner next week, | | U. S. Bluejackets Welcomed, The : | it was said, and asked to explain the Riot ; The batallion, composed of three com- eneY existence of disorderly places in their} 35 Rebels Reported Dead and] Mimic Contest Closes After Spec-|Greater Part of Colonel’s Long|Son of Frank Cuneo, Fruit Deal-| panies of American marines under com- TAD ; Cc ‘ an : } . & . rd pete trials will be the vehicle of Many Wounded Near Ru- tacular Clash of Infantry, Cav- | Itinerary Is Given Out— er, Accused of Breach of arrived hate Thuriiay i Ges ot Clee . da _ Sea a | f to to reinforce the smaller detachment Fes eae —— & 4 -called system 0 f American bluejackets, landed pre- ‘nae +, = “Higation into the so-cal 0 7 Yepring, it is planned i tpolice graft, it is said, the Commis- re: viously to protect the lives and property The 7th St. Store The Blive St. Store The Rabotess we Thhali be occupied as isioner’s plan being not to confine the of Americans, was the cause of great Seventh and Locust. 515 Olive Street. Broadway & Wat ~ , : iS. a ra ll have been cc : st the inspectors, 3 3 : Svars ou of evidence bearing onj!n which 3% rebels are reported killed | Newtown, Conn., Aug. 17.—New York to-| will swing around campaigning during} have a simple little wedding ring on my| gents as well as to citizens. MOND AY'S BIG SPECI ALS ork accepted htne general police graft both fromj@nd many wounded, was made public/ nignt is still safe from the attack of! September is indicated by an itinerary! gy ger than a million dollars in gold.” The situation at the capital Tuesday : 7. aa ‘j4racted for steel | the invaders, who, for a week, have . y * x te J + The Inspectors said to be slated for ane Dette, accorame to dispatches °> threatened its capture. The great bat- Pig Se ae — far arranged takes Saag Beers i pig a rival of American reinforcements re- 25c King Clips coeeeseeesseeeee see eee me Ofhe equipment will trial are known to include men against Gen. Blanquet, lasted five hours. tle of Newtown, fought today between “i — — “ard England 7 Rane | eae ee ae eee riapis stored confidence and turned the de- Pears’ Soap eeeeveeeeveeevpeeseneeee e808 68 on soon as the bul stained evidence of gambling graft. Rebels Rob and Burn a Railway | attacking Red army, proved indecisive, = hae — spac then into North Cuneo, son of Frank Cuneo, the mil- ing. Inhabitants of the town were in a 1Sc Hand Brush r@eeoeooe FECCCEOHESS 7 #s * ie the Missouri FE ' “Wool Pulled Over His Eyes.” Station. according to official announcement. en a ashington, Oregon, | Honaire fruit degler, yesterday. nervous panic Wednesday following the Digesto (a Malt Extract) coeees eos 199 2 hope’ to begin mo’ rts Thursday night by Assistant Dis- 17.—Rebels robbed and burned the rajl.| break through the Blue lines, the man- oe New Mexico and Colorado in suc-| Miss Noble at the temporary home of] gents Tuesday and early Wednesday $1.00 Listerine eee ere sesso ee eeseee ee eee bet ne tie. eudet Gis et Attorney Smith, Commissioner way station at Chicalote, 10 miles north | CUVETS, in which 20,000 regulars and vol-] °°." 0” her mother, sis7 Washington boulevard, | morning, when ~ they ' aearly; broke 50c La Blache Powder.. oe 0ece 0608 60a 'On the recomme : a East through Kansas, Oklahoma d r 5¢ : ‘ Piriends, had confidence that his Inspec-| taken ca enc. , and; marry me or pay over $00,000, I think | the dread of the natives being increased rst vi ’ ’ ptive by the raiders. 2 sie “ # cS : ee faussig made provis Arkansas to Memphis. His itinerary | he will marry me. by the hal! of shells with which the 2-Pound Bar Castile Soap....... ..-. ‘IC bbmitted and acce: = , be announced next week ' a : al 6. 2 ae : Miteut. Becker, the gambling raider ac-| Rebels Abandoning Towns, Moving | question of whether the city could be ! Cuneo, who ts 23 years old, were to have|and Wednesday. ss a the structure imn * of instigating the murder of Her- South to Guerrero. invested from the land side by a larger The itinerary announced tonight fol-|péeen married April 2 last. Population Flees. Compare the Judge & Dolph Every ay Prices — bcupancy. - tive te th t ¢ thi and Sprinefield. M , a rs personal repr . Believing now that he hasjtive to the capture of this city since] in future maneuvers. pringheld, Mass.; Sept. 3,.St. Louls, | declared, “I had my clothes all ready] trains, the poorer class taking to the 44 ERY DAY’’ PRICES hear Be Wave come here fro: ig g. Si & D. EV a . F - LP - Waldo is thoroughly determined to have} *°ldiers. Reports to Gen. Trujillo are] The recall, which ended the “war,” Sept. 4, Keokuk, Mount Zion, Eldon, Ot-| Point for the ceremony. On Sunday we] of the bursting missiles. The natives ate | h h 1 t Oscal 25 h W db S 1 | Ratue-so that the a housecleaning in the Police Depart-|that the rebels are abandoning towns|was sounded this afternoon just when | ‘UMwa, Oscaloosa and Des Moines, Io.;| went out for a ride and on Monday he feared that another attack would be C @ OOxX oo Gry $ DOGP...-sscsecser at : Ban “ba hoisted to | . oe ' @riminality will be available to the Dis- | rero. * dust the thickest and spectators getting | 5ePt. 6, Fargo and Jamestown, N. D.;| ments—the wedding being planned for] which they say the insurgent leaders 2 for 1 a ch, Bitter’ wilt « mand of Maj. Smedley D. Butler, which oposed investi- a : 2 es ; : : : jthe Commisisoner's prop sigion Durango. alry and Artillery. Going to Pacific Coast. Promise. 1 probability not — 4 truction and lec rs ‘ ; 8 Cc - = ~ +4 oe proceedings pe but to unearth Federal victory near Rusigion Duran». MANEUVERS HEADQUARTERS, part of the circle which Col. Roosevelt CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—‘‘I would rather and to Americans and other foreign res- The Historical * ‘sambling and disorderly houses. through official channels today. made public tonight. and Wednesday was critical. The ar- Vexhibit cases to be ¢ ve IMstrict Attorney Whitman has the Blue defenders of the city and the day, then a jump to St. Louis, a day! of promise suit against Columbus F. spondency of the populace into rejoic- . trom the contracto ' until the raids made on disorderly re- AGUS CALCIENTE MEXICAO, Aug.| With the failure of the “enemy” to Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, Ari-| ‘It is not the money I want,” said desperate attacks made by the insur- : eather and to be f aldo, according to one of his close of here, last night. Station employes ;U™teer soldiers were engaged, came to an From Denver Col. Roosevelt will come | “but if Mr. Cuneo thinks he must either SRPONES SRO Se OC ever ee 50c Canthrox : pmmigeioner oe ftors were doing their duty and that the While New York has been saved from f ; da graft did not reach higher than invasion in the present campaign the rom Memphis back to New York wil: According to Miss Noble, she and}rebels showered the city Tuesday night 5 tipal Assembly for a TOLUCA, Mexico, Aug. 17.—Zapatistas | : ; ows: “T hs ; : a ° . . pe. man Rosenthal. The Becker charges, Pp army is a problem, in the view of mil- . I had not the slightest hint that the Two thousand or more of the popu you will be convinced that we are the Price ep : The stone cutters : ie “the wool pulled ever his eyes,” the arrival of a garrison of 2000 Federa! Recall Is Sounded. Mo. (Progressive State convention): and we were to motor down to Crown | fields north of the town out of range dio, are shaping ¥ ment. In this work any evidence of] and are moving southward into Guer-|/the fight was the hottest, the smoke ang| 5¢Pt- 5, St. Paul, Minn. (State Pals); came to see me about the final arrange-| guccessful, leaving it-open to looting 15¢ a cake Muanyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, ; = ‘place on the grant _ trlot Atterney for the purposes of indict- : warmed up to a high pitch of enthusi-|5ept- 7, Billings, Livingston, Boreman, | Tuesday. promised their men. ‘With the statue in |

ment. asm. The most spectacular. clash of in- Logan and Helena, Mont. (State conven- “Offered Cash Settlement.” Duri the bombardment shells an: b se ia in Ln uares Has a Temporary Commission ; : Juring P d S Talcum Pp wd weet! "er “Secupying several m« ! was reported today that Hayes in- ° Geverament. fantry, artillery and cavalry was on aj tion); Sept. 8, Missoula, Mont., and Spo- “Tuesday morning my mother 41n-|] struck the residence of an American oun tork oO er (s y -s q ; te Bee District Attorney Whitman JUAREZ, Mexico, Aug. 17.—It 1s con- hill behind Newtown’s main street, in| Kane, Wash.; Sept. 9, Spokane; Sept. 10,|swered a telephone call. It was from] official and the building in which ~ , , a ; Seattle (St , : wy 2 Curae ‘the latter’s return Monday from bis} .. 4,04 by railway men that Federal full view of a great throng, where the | >€4 . (State convention) and Facoma, John G. Campbell, a lawyer. Mr. Caivp-|are located the offices of an Ameri- Pound best Absorbent Cotton... rest and offer to make re- troops cannot occupy Juarez before Mon-| lve center had been intrenched. Wash.; Sept. 11, Portland, Ore.; Sepi.| bell said he would like to meet us and| can commercial company and also , disclosures. The demoted In- day at the earliest. In advance of the The hill, on which Gen. Bliss, the chief} 1?, Lagrande and Huntington, Ore., and! make a cash ‘settlement. Mother kept penetrated the dwelling of the Brit- 4 ounces Paregoric. ecaneeie se cheese eee ¥ whose name was mentioned in z umpire, had made his headquarters, was| Napa and Boise, Idaho; Sept. 13, Boise,| asking him over and over again whatlich V ; l, Albert J. Marti nd : ° ° , - semen saan | Federal army under Gens. Rabajo and ish Vice Consul, ert J. Martin, a | . baJ stormed by the Red infantry against} Pocatello, Idaho, and Ogden, Utah; Sept {he meant. She thought there was/the offices of the English banking 2 ounces highest purity Vanilla. Be Ae i: pa, * mnOowever, Finder

@® @teries told to District Attorney wy “Bridgic” Webber, self-con- nipeerad wens Pate Aegete sontogae guia rifle fire from trenches and shrapnel|14, Reno, Nev., Sacramento, Oakland.|something the matter with the tele- concern, The occupants of these 50c Wyeth’s Sage and Salphar. eevee 3 ‘in the Rosenthal mur- j from a battery of field guns. The whole|Cal.; Sept. 15, San Francisco; Sept. 16,{phone. And when she finally grasped] structures were not injured. ° of It Only When pair train and today two trains left s $1.00 French Walnut Hair Dye (4711) . : be found today by those Juarez to repair .the road from this end. | Pl@¥ was worked out on theoretical lines| Santa Barbara and Los Angeles; Sept.| the idea, she hung up the receiver. All the Americans and other foreign . om? sought verification of the report. Determined hie have some vestige of and the brilliant dash of the Reds and/}17, Maricopa ana Phoenix, Ariz., Ash “IT had not heard the conversation. | residents of the city are safe. The 75¢ Rubber Gloves. S20 0 Ce. 666s eee , Lieutenant Beck- civil government, the citizens of Juares the galloping up of supports in the| Fork, Albuquerque, Lamy and Santa Fe, | She came and tried to break. it to me Americans in charge of the customs 75 B th S r now reached $83,- today met and named three commission- shape of the Third United States Artil-|N. M.; Sept. 19, Lajunta, Pueblo, Colo-| gently, but when I finally comprehend- house, railroads and banks remained c ba PTAY. 2. were rere nnvvcees one of $3000, were ers each with equal power of ballot. In lery in the midst of a cloud of dust,|/rado Springs and Denver, Colo. eu what it all meant I was stunned. ] at their posts while the fighting was 25c box Purple Azalea Soap. cee ee eee the District Attorney's of- this way Juarez bears distinction of served to make one realize that even F or two weeks I lay in a torment of|in progress. 25c Jergen’s Violet GI cerine Soap being the only city in Mexico with a mimic war can be very exciting. See Jaccard Ménday delirium.” The attempted uprising of lberals : f : y ys commission government. On the day-be- Aviator Is Captured. Special on page six, part one. . yesterday in Leon, a department to Pint Violet Ammonia. wteveuvseceors fore Juarez was probably the only city| On® feature of the day was the as-o- BOYS HUNTING INDIANS |the north of Managua, has been sur in civilization with no government at plane scouting of Lieut. Foulois, who “: pressed, but the Government is send- all. All is orderly, however, and the left the camp at Stratford, scouted the DANCERS PAY FOR PARKS ing a regiment of soldiers to reinforce PREVENT SUNBURN—Use Red Top C Id newly organized police force has ex-| 4 lines, made a landing at Brews ELGIN, Ill., Aug. 17.—Two 12-year-old | the garrison at the city of Leon, capi- a perienced little trouble. ters, N. Y., and later made a second| CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17.—Cleveland | boys from Shawano, Wis., each armed | tal of the department. Cream; ‘half pound, 30c; full pound. . . ew hl Ag sip eet 8 had Pherae expects to get sufficient revenue from | With t repeating rifle, an automatic sy : ' ae wement offering the | . e 6 nis n the 3-cent danc r a 6-ine " . mident-El @* : 38 over disorderly | Refugees by Hundreds Flee From | however, it was to fall into the hands|rarks to pay crt is gail Bena eee aed fT ggg st st oe = Sa ncheeome "Fimo none $1 .00 Gude’s P eptomangan. ‘“e & B his yor ome pes Which tried to do business with- Western Sonora. of the Reds. As the invaders stormed | upkeep of its park departm a on sakes arrested here ¢ = OF aininunition | Gen. Leonidas Plaza was elected 50c Swamp Root we wit and thus hed ® paying protection. According to| TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 17.—Refugees by|the hill in their charge they swarmed The ct a They Ninn thet oe PES president of Ecuador on March 31 last, i gle ae eer 2 ae ” _ Me evidence, Becker raided one place | hundreds are fleeing from Western So-|sbout the airman, who had just aligated f © city recently established a 3-cent Wide oc Ghai 1a namer, as Calvin! but does not take office until Sept. 1. $1.00 2-quart Fountain Syringe. Moh had been sold by one of the|nora. About 200 came out today and|there. Lieut. Foulois was made pris-|- "°° pave ts dne peck. -1t. has been wings bs h tee Stipes ant their | Meanwhile the reins of government are $1 00 Duffy Malt Whi ke Maller protected ‘vice trusts” to on |200 more are awaiting train accommo-|oner, but immediately released upon pa- & Greater success than was anticipated, bcs si rn . od tad run away from their/;, the hands of Alfredo P. Morano, . rate s isrey... ependent,” who failed to “come/|dations. Advices to the Southern | role. eoallagcocesnae re . Hepa coes TA Ge Ola cn maces cheignacapen Diba rec tenarecgpen Tey re the 25c Liquid Veneer. eeceecarveees cr Pacific railway officials here stated that| Gen. Bliss expressed his satisfaction - at are Gs Well at. | eee ey —mmes jwas commander of the Government i ‘whteman ee 300 rebels arrived at La Coloradolat the way ahaa viii oe aiiel hee: ae _ first, the annual expense troops which put down the revolution 25c Black Flag Insect Powder. ° Sam Schepps, the material witness in | t0day and soon would be at the state|The maneuvers- were the largest and gs OF caring: for the parks wilt FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR following the death of President Estra- 25c Arnica Tooth Soap. eovvcees Sa ; 2 be met in this manner s’ 7 ees capital, Hermasillo. The Federals are|most complete ever held in the East. : T T 5 Oe ae ee 50c Grav ooth Powd ls trip to emacs hie pictica aston. taking no action. HE BEAUTY OF HER [or the repuvite trom 1900 to 194, and in Ym ode Prag~—netagn es ee . 5 ley Whitman: at Alban Red Army’s Advance on San Fran- eee 1905 represented his country as minister 50c Stillman’s Freckl eam. . ight, se was repor ee oa today. ‘The ANCISCO, Aug. 1 a LIKE A CHARM IN HANDS AND ARMS at Washington. es Cr

bed * cutor is now with his family in okies gay ig lta Mope of! SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17—Its ad- sn After the death of President Estrada, 50c Sempre Giovine....... es A Free Prescription That Does Its} Ge": Pedro Montero was proclaimed lamchester, Vermont, and it was ru- COLUMBUS, N. M., Aug. 17.—On)l vance on San Francisco effectually 2 ws Laat ’ . “* . . 28 r t} troops in Guayaquil i ‘Piored that Schepps’ trip from Hot reb OE BY, 5 ORNS: ORE | Sean Ww ; —~You € habe gerguact Ape bpdeygy! tara “ ely i re: ton. Tui Sa tmalbabe 46 Aatetunt oe = — morons vendre = advance force of the defending army, ork Over Night You Can Pre- The army at Quito favored Gen. Plaza, Ivoroyd ooth Brush , regular. 25c Jat Mice Attornes Se Gl dissla rte o ae * _ Wit tke . invading ‘Red army. in. the “war pare It at Your Own Home; and the action of the Guayaquil troops Monday 7 whe § ‘ é ea need game,’ was forced to camp tonight on i ‘~ %: res: en

ve Ee 6,8 06 6 6-0 6 6 606 6 4 6 6 eS See eee

eer 4 — 2 eo = ’ M, rate ~ POS = : Po 7 § Xe se ork ey es der suo 224 Pe aah Bi Bian ii >| - Lag se ‘ pas BMA te ete Oe ke ae Le ne to Manchester and also may be in ik ‘Selnt Gene the Manors Beate tins by the enemy’s outposts, has been re-/| Without It. ous change in the appearance of her angry population »sf Scheppe’ party. It is believed that this cordon is laia |pere* nents Set arms." Tou con do the same |” ccs of tha mibet preeninedt lut sti s The battle of Sargent fought today was|THE SEASON I8s HERE thing if you will take my advice,” she Five of the most p ° nent revolution- the first big engagement of the mimic says. “I feel it my duty to tell every ists, including Gen. Eloy oes price an 7 . war being waged south of this city by “Ascatco worked like a charm,” say woman what this wonderful prescription | President, and his nephew, Gen. Flavio , ——— army regulars and California and Utah Mrs. William Marsh, Sterling har ana did for me. Just think of it! It did all| Alfaro. former Minister of War, were eg Nees south of Juarez and to be marching | miutia. Col. W. H. C. Bowen, command-| daughter had hay fever and it wrthaye We ciican a thelr presence in the capital became D ’ Pd ba :

eae

te et . to assure locating Orozco and his 1000 Bebepps, Under Slight Restraint, En- rebels, supposed to have quit the Mex- “BU cpt gp yao oe way phil te ican Central Railway at some point ira today Sam Schepps, held in con- fon with the Rosenthal murder. »e- advance invaders, engaged the first di new remedy for respiratory affect! et » © - ec ns, pearance of restraint, enjoyed an120 AMERICANS FIGHT _| vision of the Red army, in command of| "4 er opinion te ecnoea by thousands | $0 Temults were brought about. I give| and put the rebels to death with horrible —- Brigadier-General Wankowsk!_{n ‘ of former hay fever subjects, who would — ; . oT cal pre-| prutality. omobile trip to Niagara Falls. Tae g ; a nar not think of passing the hay fever scription which has removed every defect yY was made with Thompson and MEXICAN STRIKERS row pass and, though driven back after] gon without tt oe ga ie from my hands and arms. You can form P ) the detectives who have avted a fierce encounter, he accomplished his] Ascatco. the utmost relief is assured si wg ote gelato cee ae Boeke would Fur ave ~_ WAR } Bhepps’ bodyguard since his depart+ purpose of delaying the enemy's march.| nasal passages are cleared and free make in just one application. The pre- ay Beseiged Men at Tominal Mine cription, which can be prepared at from Hot Springs. Assistant Dis- g reesning ahd “ound sleep, may be ‘en- peti home, is as follows: as New Turkish Delegates and Het Attorney Rubin remained in Buf Ask Aid of Governor of Six-Foot Alfalfa Plant. Swe fail Whe kuow-the erent tine | <0 taene Wy Compound, Pew tac ae: tn tude of all who know the great distress, : ; i _ Herman Sandler, the New York MILLIKEN, Colo., Aug. 17.—Charies}| annoyance and even financial ite ee wattle of Kulan into a teerenecn nae Italian Representatives Confer. | ; | he nh — ts omplete with or ney, met Schepps on his retuin Texas. Swink is exhibiting what he declares to] through interference with business, which tle, add quarter Ounce of witch hazel an.t CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 17.—It EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 17.—Reports of a be the largest alfalfa plant ever grown this malady entails. Ascatco should be you know that it is the genuine articie. | understood that informal and private ne- | | all attach. » the hotel this afternoon and arter fill with water. Mix this at home, then ® ghort conference with the ner t d yee ¢ nse fight between 20 Americans at the Tomt-|'" Colerado. Exclusive of the root, I atid secant mcedlhr tad Aieition will astenish you. fe tenis *P. | gotiations were begun today by New nal Mine, in the State of Sinoloa, and which is. nearly three feet long, the| *UDJect# should at once procure their} Buin transparent, removes all d'scolura- | Turkish delegates and representatives . Sa supply at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and tions, such as tan, sun spots, fr rebels and strikers beselging them,|" Ik stands 6 feet 2 inches, having a Jadge & Dolph Drug Co., wno carry the} 82d coarse pores, royghaces and gon ey of Italy with a view to discovering a reached here teday. It is said by offi- diameter of 1% inches. regular sizes at 50 cents and $ . kles, d, in fact. every blemish the| basis for the conclusion of the T ) : . 2. Those ds and arms are heir to. : : spss Clals here that no Federal troops ean : who wish to test Ascatco before buying p treme . Mnarveloen alfaas cn ahe homes 4 pee Italian war. Pree, Singer, well-known spared to go to the Americans’ maid, Paymaster Dodged Robberr. may obtain a free sampre by writing to es eee is discolored from being ex- . makes included in this big The Tominal Mine is located ® rilles WILMOT, Ark, Aug. I7.—P. M. Doniey,| ‘the Ascatco Laboratory, 32 West 25th posed to the sun or from. wearin . Prehibitioniatse Out for Suaffrage, chines worth $50, $60, $65 and $75, . peu paymaster of the Kimball Lumber Co.,|_ 5*. New York City. collars, this proncet sion 5 hg imm PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 17.—The left from our old location— 26.00 ; “¥ Xe was riding on a motor car to pay the ro ‘rohibi¥on party of Rhode Island wen all go at....., a+ The liegitimate PAID circulation buse have had th hi_ ot ni! SPORE EB oe men at the camp when he discovered a Diapatch Leute and wie rd in fa of WEW YORK | Al of the Post- : h and exposure gun and wind, {On reco n vor woman suffrage : tie bound to ths rails. Traces of mount-. oe ce ‘ Ts at or, | 2¢ ite State convention here today. Wil- Sted: . SEWING MACHINE © Preni CO. . Rewer ie . if. : ec iS Peat . .

ee ead

Ce overland toward the Sonora line. ing the 400 men who are harassing the} er.” Mrs. Marsh refers to Ascatco, the “It affords me a world of pleasure to| their presence in the capital became tell anyone else just how such remark-| known, a mob stormed the penitentiary, OWN and $1.00 A X 3 il we wt : PS uys a Brand-New

Vireo oie. oo its suburbs is greater than that of orma oe foun, if " BINED, | , :

imatec fer Governer. #

Page 27

ins. Other Sgoratcd were he: ed debris. TRIAL OF SAMC F SAMOSE 1-Forming s Food Given’, on. yy roval by way ee pm uld you like to be fat. p and strong and hearty? shance 80 to do it cane. ut the thin scrawny Soraes re health and strength, be no charge whatever “i se. Go to Wolff-Wilson . oday and get a ‘trentasent se with their promise to refy noney if it does not do all er ims. a 3 , Iff-Wilson Drug Co,’ s faith in se is shown by their offer ° % the money if it does not “ “ e flesh and restore good health. sy really give you a free, e preparation, for unless it ¢ ase the weight it will not ce as ; ERS” | , LPH ston | fee] SPECIALS PPT te uees ik Seveed eset re .--- LOC ....59c cinch dea s'«0' ee oo cveae OES Ry very Day” Prices and are the Price Makers. {”’ PRICES: heh Se Hazel Soap, 2 for 15c - (sweetly scented ), Sc .25¢ ee ee ee

ease REO ye (4711) 1e Soap.

ee value; | 3e

“cyor the anniversary of the signing of st he treaty as the most appropriate time @ The Historical Society has con-

a monies Will Be Held Then oe if Te totne Bitter Com- 4 pletes Work. ING NEARLY READY ~gupy Memorial Structure This Fall. most fitting date for the dedica- of the Jefferson Memorial in Forest has been the subject of conferences » David R. Francis, president of } Exposition Company, and William “af Lee, chairman of the Exposition »on Ceremonies. The final de- jon is dependent upon a report Carl Bitter, the sculptor of the om statue. Bitter’s representa- are at work upon the great block Samer from which will be carved the “ff Bitter reports that the statue will be s4y for unveiling on April 30, 1913, the eutive-Committee and Committee on monies of the Exposition will be calle i together to consider the advisa- bf ity of selecting that date for the cere- | Francis and Lee are of the on that public sentiment will fa- the dedication. They believe that ceremonies will be regarded as of tic character and importance, this ® the first memorial erected in hon- Jer of Jetsereon. Building Ready This Fall. ; Isaac §. Taylor, the architect of ihe memorial structure, has informed ‘that \the building will be pady for occupancy this fall. While the dedication and unveiling will in | probability not take place until pring, it is planned that the building hall be occupied as soon as the con- truction and «decoration contracts hall have been completed and the york accepted. : 1 ee ted for steel book stacks and hibit cases to be delivered this fall. fhe equipment will be put in place goon as the building is accepted mm the contractors. The officers the Missouri Historical Society iope’ to begin moving before cold ther and to be fully installed be- re the end of the year. /On the recommendation of Park ommissioner Davis, Comptroller Bussig made provision in the budget ibmitted and accepted by the Mu- tipal Assembly for the maintenance f the structure immediately upon its scupancy. The stone cutters employed by Bit- rs personal representatives, who Ave come here from his New York Mudio, are shaping the plinth of the spo that the block of marble | hoisted to its final resting on the granite base under the h, Bitter witl do the chiseling ith the statue in place, that work yecupying several months. POSUE FOR REWARD

- PAID TO ANOTHER|

lowever, Finder of Purse Told of It Only When Police Traced It to Him. AILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—Anthony posito, who found a purse containing and money valued at $10,000, paring to pring suit against Mrs. H Weaver for $1000 reward offered 'Tecovery of the purse. to hid the purse in a trunk, # Was recovered by the police on ormatic furnished by Tony Spusi, a plack. Spusi had seen the man pick ‘the purse and later saw the adver- ht offering the reward. He no- hi the police. Esposito will allege Als’ petition that he could not read lish —_ thus had not seen the ad- nt, but that he would have i the purse if he had learned the “of the owner. AROLINA MAN HAS 64-INCH BEARD | les It in Sack Under His Vest eep It From Interfering With Him. ‘ Tenn, Aug. .17.—S. G. ik of Magnetic City, N. C., be- es he has the longest beard in the ~ Tt measures 5 feet 4 inches, and » when he clipped the ends it more convenient to handle, it 6 feet 2 inches. “ey carried his beard in a sack beneath his vest. He is 62 and has worn a beard since mess. He says that his beard grew Peay that he occupied too much i shaving. When he finally de- . let his whiskers grow, they sg bool feet in less than aiyear. 4’ WOMEN COINERS #,

in Paris Passing Spur- 8 Two Franc Pieces. Aug. 17.—Two women, neatly wea in black, were arrested in the |Mericourt quarter after @ poli¢e- Mad seen them enter many shops, purchase in each and re- for a 2-franc coin. In the coin was found te be h are Spanish. They said i been given them on ship- ange for bank notes. The took from one of the tie which she thought cen- ‘bat it was returned when igceianalama

. a SUHWABIAN PICNIC TOLAST 2 DAYSAT NORMANDY GROVE |= Thirty-Two Girls Are to Take Part in Harvest Dances Aug. 25 and 26.

A harvest dance, participated in by 32 girls, and typical Schwabian peasant dances In which 100 or more persons will take part, will be feat- ures of the St. Louis Schwabian So- ciety’s annual picnic, which will take place Sunday and Monday, Aug. 25 and 26, at. Normandy Grove, on the Ferguson line of the United Railways. The picnics of this society are con- sidered among thg most important events of the kind that take place in or near St. Louis, and attract thou- sands of people every year. Lemp’s Park, for the last several years, has ‘| been the scene of the festival. The pienic at Normandy will be opened with the customary 40 salutes, The Rev. Herman Walz will be one of the principal speakers on opening program. The peasant dances will be directed by O. Fager. He will be assisted by Eugene Schmidt, a Schwabian leader. An interesting event will be an old-fashioned wedding, which will recall the ancient customs of the Fatherland. The peasant dances will be accompanied by old and new Ger- man songs. Two big bands, under the direction of Messrs, Schillinger and Stutz, will play accompaniments for the songs and furnish music at the dancing pavilion. An immense “fruit column” fs being constructed by M, Mackle for 4dis- play at the picnic. Food and refresh- ments of all kinds will be served on the grounds. The picnic committee, headed by William Seeger, is pre- paring to accommodate and enter- tain a record-breaking crowd each day. TO FIGHT BATTLE OF WESTPORT AGAIN Army of 3000 Will Participate in Sham Conflict in Kansas City Sept. 6. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 17.—The Battle of Westport is to be fought over against, Sept. 6, and it is expected that more than 250 veterans of the bat- tle, often called the Western Gettys- burg,. will take part. Regulars frem Fort Leavenworth and the Third Infan- try, Signal Corps, and Battery B of the Missour! National Guard, more than $000 men in all, will participate, and the plan of the conflict will be carried out as it was 50 years ago. The battle will be fought in Swope Park, which covers more than 1000 acres of the original battle field. A feature of the restaged battle will be the defense of Price’s wagon train. More than 100 wagons will make up the train and some of the men whe drove the originals will act as teamsters. The sham battle will be the climax of a 10-day celebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of the battle. The celebration will begin next Saturday when, early in the morning, an old man, represent- ing the spirit of old Westport, will be driven from Independence over the old Santa Fe trail in an old Santa Fe stage drawn by six mules. The committee in charge of the cete- bration will pay the railroad fare of all survivors of the battle of Westport to Kansas City, so that they may take part in the celebration and in the sham waESe,

——— ee ee . as EE aS Wonderful Treatment. for Corns, Callouses and All Sore Feet. Millions of people who endure dally torture from sore feet will welcome the information that there is now « simple treatment thet positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You can say good-by to corns and callouses, buniens, ewollen, aching, bad-smelling | G ‘and sweaty feet. This treatment works right through the pores and removes the cause of the trou- sle Use it once and your feet feel Gelightful; use it for a week and. your troubles will be @ thing of the past. “Dissolve twe tabdlespoonfuls of Calocide ta oe basin of warm Boak the feet im this for full

EUGENE, ScumioT # an BND oo spe \SCHWABIAN thei Le

ATTIRE a

ee

Marriages, Births and Deaths. erage LICENSES.

carl 1223 Chest nut 1223 Chestnut 1 as 1418 Wash ceases 1721 Lucas 1721 Lucas Sth censte Tg Augusta Robinson Delmar W. eee Eva F., Eng! Roy T. Hao Tillie Freschman Edw. Kultgen, M. rs. Sophia Perles Thomas Blattner Mrs. Ethel F. Seiler William E, Rosenbaum Christine C. Heidorn Charles Ravetta Louisa — Jas. F. Rope Viola G. VanBuskirk Carl Notony Mrs. Katherina *eereeeaert eeeeqgeseoee © 1643 Washineton h oah 511 St. Antonio 511 8t. Antonio 4238 Linton 2731 Broadway 549 Shaw ios veda eda whee Golconda Til Spokane, Wash Granite City 1424 ust Jose Schroeder 2800 S. Jefferson Laila’ Scknelden 5183 Gravois Mike Seper 4210 Sarpy Mrs. Mari Seper 4210 Sarpy Albert Winklemann Steelville, Fl Gertrude Egli 2708 Gamble Geo. W. Eldridge Mrs. Anna Bomberg Cvetko Supak Milka Sarsan Wm. F. Kales Rose Marek James W. Goshen Mathilda Henrichs Ernest Adam Brown 2755 Chovtean we ieee Nathaniel Pomler Willie M. Fowlkes proruert P. Allston Nora J: Wiggi ns

At a wardsville. John Smith Bertie A. John Smith Goldie McFarland William Sim n Wessel Lena BlemTett.... .ccocccscesepecess Venice Jesse F. Kate Steinman Madison yer eT Jeee..-- Alhambra an om “y ia. ~eawoneee eeccesesgAlhambra Belleville face), iheermea . Belleville Selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. ~ Staunton es ee ee aie eo ae East St. Louis East o oye eeeeeeee eeeneeve

eee BIRTHS RECORDED. y Burton. — Papin; es Leox, 15 boy ” Landwenr, . Bi 8937 McK 8 Eianelns. P

y. ‘Nell, 5966A Sismeuth. boy. O'Neill. 5 402TA Ashland: boy. ting. 3811 N. 9th; boy. . 1 Baston; boy.

pial A 10 Cle a , 1815 Sarsfield: Mechler, 6205 er atnd” at - Qxden 4628 Gravois: boy. rrell. OSI0A Chouteau; boy. "Stack, 7415 Haver; boy. tt; "‘Sohiaeel oe ae girl. RAID OME > Orato ore A > OO Oa > OS RE SIO a et i) Cone vader thon ubfegrersocestrosercie SPo Peed. Bee eee: peeBShesees dit poe a te) 273 fet Finney: girl. girl. 7 Ny To irl. >? tr ar ax; oon West Belle; girl. Sn Ee RET OORT £5 Reed. Oe Fe e

BURIAL PERMITS, Herman Noack, 74, 4223 Warne; heart dis- enteritis. Hallie F. dist Morne suicide, therine "onion % 4igt Cote “‘brilliante: ritonitis. liiam J. | 56, 8430 Rutger; intestinal obstruction Edwin Steel, Mon Michael J. nite MoO yr 8 nub tee 19th: accl- dent. a ot te H. Dunn, 46, 5208 i pneu- mon ease. John Hagen, 46, go noma, N. Breadway; mitral Dotough, 10, 1 124 ig nephritis, ins bet George ie liams, ye sri nrete: ry eee ulos 738 8. oe P % H: Hoffman, 60 ~ hemorrhage. . wo Coihion, 11, 7107 et malarta) fev teule Tanner, 68, 2852A Victor; arterio ecleros Stephen ertato. 48, 1725 De Kalb; myocara.

Histerte Manor Seid. LONDON, Aug. 17.—-The old manor house, Walton-on-Thames, once the res- idence of John Bradshaw, president of the tribunal which tried Charles I, was sold to Mr. Weekly. ‘

The Post-Dispatch fs the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

publishes news gathered by the Asso.

appropriated $25,000 toward a fund free distribution of Prof. Knowle@ », beok, “The Key to the Devel , Inner Forces.” The nents lave bare § astounding facts conc

| en ane

——_——— eav derf mon

eet sand writing ou out a, preseription “ike this | it urs. Strange, Simple Treatment Men and women claims made for new, . simi, pean tegen row awa t nature—don't need to pe 5 te nee tadanaean en mee of eneral rundown feeling—const cure yourself. obligation—yours delight—convince DR. C, W. CROSBY, 2332 Cures Without Drugs everywhere—old and young rejoice—wonderful psenge treatment—people cured in week's rfect healt rugs-—appliances—doctor’s devices—no it isn’t faith suffer a day longer from “ —= =. ation—chronic or not—<don't e home—don’t need medicine dust @ posteard brings the soeret— 8 pee. gyre yee won- ully quick—aenybody—man, Woman or vehtld name—no ey—a teard will do—say send book-—it's ee cost or f the asking—it tells the secret you in a minute. ealth is yours. te todas. East

Doctors amazei—but have to agree—#so AY FEVER of = v and : er = ark this used rin.

pn te ar $1.00 size rig five eee It 00; otherwise re- gare Sond gid: otherwine, Fe

Page 28

| sn Te Sg ee a ee a0 bt ee ee £ ae an a a} Y Mt Sh oD Re Td yg Boy . . wt w Z - > » Stag! aes ° Bins 2 BE a ee ar 4 ‘ , we ita a FS ES CA Eo Fe Se OES Nh ea ee Mik as eles ae “ / Sg ¢ a * bey se ey ee . Sem Ko ‘4 thy HOY PS 28 2, “Re, igi Man Se aah ae. BS i PS, x *) Sd =t Saleen etic s te ae oh + ia & ag ee, eo ae oe ee 7 i BY ark ir tes Be ett, ei aR ee & i. aP: pee Pe ae eta ot owe RB Mgudge Stops Introduction of Hy- pothetical Question and Answer in Murder Trial. BUC TESTIMONY IS ELIMINATED

Beharp Line Will Be Drawn in pratt Future Slayer’s Defense if Decision Stands.

> al to.the Post-Dispatch. '@ CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Judge Lock wood onore today stopped the introduction “e¢ a hypothetical question and answer . evidence in a murder case. If the "eourt maintains his stand Monday. he We tually will have disposed of the | pretexts. ity defense’ when based on flim- His ruling, unless re- ’ ae by a higher court, will draw 2 d- arp line in those proceedings which nye i. two decades have been the means Gof freeing many murderers in Americ. The court took his stand follow'ng e ne impassioned plea by States Attor- e ney Wayman. His decision, for a time 4 at least, eliminated the testimony of Dr. James G. Kiernan, an alienist then «yf witness, and on whose opinions the 3 ‘M@@efense expected to obtain legal clem- _"“Gney for Mrs. Florence Bernstein. | = br. Kiernan had just taken the stand. alll rney Charles E. Erbstein, for the de- ense, had completed the reading of a es! $00-word question. Erbstein detailed in a his question the long series of cruelties : @ accused widow ascribes to the hus- d who was slain. Having listed the .ssumptions he had made, the attorney ed Dr. Kiernan what was his opinion an expert of the mental and physical ~eondition of the woman at the time her @husband was shot and killed. Jurors Taken From Room a Aa Dr. Kiernan was a witness introduced _ hated, showing that the admittance of ss = defense” in this case was " fied Hu05 The State’s Attorney said in his ar- “I think the time has arrive4 “hove the Judges of this country should 3 Potheir feet upon what has become font 04 Favesty. upon justice—fake medical fefense to crimes, for which there ‘s ahealately no other defense to be con- * moat eived in the mind of anybody. oy Reads From Décisions. Saas Wayman, in his plea, read from deci- 6 of the Supreme Court which at- cked expert medical testimony as ey ven in the lower courts and said he i liad watched throughout the trial for he evidence which would warrant the ntroduction of testimony to show the - ‘worhan was insane. He said, when the — had announced that it would coker @ new and novel plea, he had sub- al 10 of the best alienists of Illi- to appear as witnesses, that they “haa sat in the courtroom for two days ching the defendant, ready to tes- pas wrk ty, if needed. ore ‘But there has not been any evidence offered to show that this woman was in her normal mind at the time this Was: committed,” he continued. ne tells all that happened before the poting of her husband and then, when sked about the actyal shooting, says don’t remember.”’ istant State’s Attorney Crowe, who ao ting the prosecutor in-the case Ret | ae this evening that unless the author- i, a! and presented by the attorneys for the

— rt = i * ~ + ws — o nee ibe sie AS Apa TE Roce Waies ha ieeatite Lae se ie eae ee os eS 2° hs e % ae ee - : “aw ee Vin hate 2 yet ca 4 sg SS ae: ecm. 5 at . ense caused a change in Judge Hon- ‘©'s position the murder case would go the jury some time in the day. case Judge Honore allows the hysician to testify there will be an jenist battle of days. The State will not less than 10 physicians on § witness stand as experts in mental to combat the defense. yee oo or:

:. o2'inquiry Is Made for Miss Simon ana a¢ as Mrs. Susman. tah. po Ethat Miss Dolly Simon, the pretty , , had been secretly married to . Susman, the dignified ex-floor- walker. became known to other em- ployes ef the Globe Shoe and Clothing store, when there came a telephone in- quiry for “‘Mrs. Susman.”’ Miss Simon is 19 years old, and her parents reside at 2121 O'Fallon street. Susman is 21 years old, and resides at 6095 Maple avenue. Until recently Sus- man Was employed as a floorwalker tn the store, but has now taken another position. ‘A week ago they went to Hillsboro, and were married, but kept the fact a weoret even from their parents, after they returned to their homes. | MANY ICEBERGS SIGHTED More Than Fifty Seen Near New- foundland Coast. »NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—More than D@ icebergs were sighted near New- feundiand by Capt. Amundsen of the eamer Ragnarok, which came in to- _s } from Botswoodvilie, N. F. Bary Ss “Capt. Amundsen said he counted 30

‘sé standed on the Newfoundland. past between Notre Dame Bay and

“Mars Plonence BERNSTEIN

ENGLISH AND WELSH ‘BIRTH RATE GROWS Decrease in Marriages Is Shown —Ten Per Cent Fewer Paupers~w LONDON, Aug. 17.—The birth rate in England and Wales is slowy rising, ac- cording to a supplemental statement by the census authorities. The excess of births over deaths caused an increase of 12.438 per cent in population from 1901 to 1911, as against an increase of 12.39 in the 1891 to 1901 period. The increase in the birth rate from 1871 to 1881 was 15.08 per cent. On the other hand, the loss of popula- tion, due to excess of emigration over immigration, amounted to 500,000 persons from 1901 to 1911, as against 68,000 from 1891 to 1901. The final revised census figures for En- gland and Wales are: Population, 36,- 070,492; families or separate occupiers, §,005,230; males, 17,445,008; females, 18,624,- §84; increase of population in 10 years, 3,542,649. London, according to the revised fig- ures, has a population of 4,521,685, as compared with 4,536,267 in. 1901. These figures cover the administrative country. Only 1 per cent of the increase of population in England and Wales is due to agricultural development. The granting of old age pensions has decreased the number of paupers by 10 per cent. The marriage rate has sone down to below 15 per 1000 of the population, and six-tenths of one per cent below the rate for the last decade. LYNCH SCORES MEN WHO CRITICISED HIM Typo President ,Says He Will Find Out Delegates Who _ Made Attacks. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17.—President Lynch of the International Typograph- ical Union, in the closing session of the convention today, condemned a number of the delegates who, he said, met in a secret session last night and attacked him for his attitude in condemning th> recent strike of the pressmen in Chit- cago. “The convention upheld me in con- demning the Chicago strike,’’ said Pres- ident Lynch, “and I intend to'find out who are those who criticise the action of the convention and see what are their claims to be called union men.” When it became known to the dele- gates who were then in session tha! Attorney Clarence S. Darrow had been freed of a charge of jury bribing in Los Angeles they jumped to their feet and cheered, waving hats and coats. A telegram’ of congratulation was sent to Attorney Darrow. The convention then adjourned and by night most of the delegates had started for home.

sions yesterday.

Entertainment to Be Held in Baden Wednesday. To raise funds for re-establishing a parochial school, which was aband- oned 39 years ago through lack of financial support, the Catholic parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will have a fawn fete and bazar next Wednesday on ,the rectory grounds in Baden. | (e. Father D. 8S. Phelan, pastor of the church, dedicated the new school July 21, It was Father Phelan who es- 50 years ago. In the hope that the sum derived will assist materially in maintaining the school, the commit- tees are making elaborate prepara- tions for the fete and bazar. ‘There will be music, dancing and other forms of entertainment, besides the usual bazar features.

Bilt Would BEradicate Hog Cholera. hog cholera Was proposed.in a bill in- troduced today by Representative Sloan ation of $100,000 to fight the disease that

has cost hog raisers millions of dollars. The women’s auxiliary closed its ses- PAROCHIAL SCHOOL FETE WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—A movement for the cuppression and eradication ef of Nebraska, who proposed an appropri- PRS cay: BO pe atte: aa 2s sa Re tw Tino. ae acy a hia Gs AAO TIES anees on . en tenrtae ae SANDE NE RMR Sk TNT aoe a . Teas sc Ek es Rt Sue ee: : irs EES Se el MM a oe SEN AD , ' c , ‘ HO Jt : : Ki ) | EA LAUGHBYJOSHING WILSON AND BRYAN Illinois Congressman Says Clark Was Nominated, but Com- moner Vetoed It.

|HE TALKS OF PLATFORM

as Says Jersey Governor Has Been a Total Stranger to It Since Convention.

By Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—While the House today laughed and applauded, Representative Foss of Illinois, Repub- lican, and a brother of Gov. Foss of Massachusetts, who was a receptive can- didate for the Democratic nomination for President, rebuked the Democracy for its work at the Baltimore conven- tion. ) Mr. Foss was arraigning the Demo- crats for opposition to the two battleship program. “You had a great convention over in Baltimore,”’ he said. “I refer to the Ryanized-Tammanyized convention. Aft- er you had nominated by nine succes- sive ballots the speaker of this house, who holds the affection and confidence of every member in it, you permitted William Jennings Bryan to exercise the veto power on that presidentia) nom- ination and you did not have the cour- age of your convictions nor the nerve nor the virility as a party to override that veto with a two-thirds vote. Now you nominated—whom? Wilson; that’s all.’’ “They did not nominate him,” inter- jected Representative Hill of Connecti- cut, “Mr. Bryan nominated him.” “Mr. Bryan,” continued Mr. Foss, “suggested that the platform shvuld not be adopted until after the candidate was selected. Just whom Mr. Bryan had in mind as the candidate at that time nobody knows, and he has never told us. Probably he is trying to for- get it. Your candidate whom you nom- inated has not been in speaking ac- quaintance with the platform of the Democratic party since it was pro- mulgated.”’ PAROLED CONVICTS WARDS FOR LIFE Oklahoma _ Executive Retains Power to Return Them to Prison at Anytime. OKLAHOMA City, Ok., Aug. 17.— When a convict is released from prison in Oklahoma on a permanent parole he knowingly siens away te the Governor a part of his liberties for the remainder of his natural life. In each parole grant- eda there {s a condition which vests the G-~ vernor with the authority to “‘at any time, either before or after the expira- tion of the said sentence, or for any other reason by him deemed sufficient, to revoke this parole and to cause the applicant to be returned to prison to serve out said sentence.” Since this fact has become generally known, it is said that fewer applica- tions for paroles are being made to the Governor. One prisoner declared that he would rather serve all his sentence and be released a free man than to get out of prison on a parole and be tagged as a servant to the will of the execu- tive the rest of his life. 2000 VOLTS FAILS TO KILL A MULE After a Short Rest ‘January”’ Was Able to Continue Pull- ing Wagon. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—‘‘January,” a mule, took an electrical dose of 2000 volts and is alive and likely to work a good while longer for his owner, Wal- lace Francis. The mule was shocked and several persons were in danger of electrocu- ll when a car jumped the track on Olia street, near Erato, causing Athe trolley wire overhead to break. “January” was pulling a wagon just behind the car. One end of the broken wire fell upon him, wrapping ‘around his body and hind legs. The mule was knocked out, and before thé current had been shooting through him for a sufficient tome to kill him, the power was turned off. “January’’ got to his feet after a while and as he was still pretty sick he wag taken into a nearby coal yard to rest up.

~ PROPOSES TO CHANGE INITIATIVE SYSTEM Oklahoma Educator Would Have Propositions Adopted by Majority of Vote Cast. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 17.—Dr. A. Grant Evans, former president of Oklahoma State University, has opened headquarters and begun the circulation of petitions for the initiation of a bit!

tablished the first church in Baden. } fore constitutional amendment whereby any measure submitted to the people by the Legislature or by the initiative may be adopted by a majority of the votes cast on the subject. At this time an amendment initiatea by the people must receive a majority of all the votes cast at the election. The purpose of the proposed amend. ment is to provide that failure to mark a ballot never can be counted as a vote, either for or against the meas- ure.

——— The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered

by the Associated Press. Set 10 {23 FORMER TRICE IN COUNCIL Only Its Act, It Appears, Can Re- store Citizenship to Confessed Philadelphia Burglar. FRIENDS LOYAL TO HIM He Keeps Whereabouts Secret— Validity of Laws He Voted On Questioned.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. } PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—Common Councilman William Burke may retain his seat, notwithstanding that he has confessed to being a former thief and to serving seven years in the Massachu- setts State prison at Charlestown, if he will communicate with his friends here and tell them just what he wishes them to do. When Burke mage his confession he was a bankrupt. The money he got from a local newspaper was all he had. He disappeared and today his friends were unable to reach him. Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg, when he telegraphed from Pocono last night that Burke should receive the “‘helping hand’”’ tarted the ball that has gathered a mass of sympathy on its travels. Today ev- erybody seemed to be getting into line with the Mayor and there is an insist- ent demand that Burke be allowed to remain in the Council. Con sional Action Probable. Congressman Michael Donohue of Burke’s district has announced that if there is no other way to restore his citi- zenship to Burke, he will introduce a bill in Congress to that effect. Evidence received here today seems to put an end to suspicions that Burke’s written confession was not bona fide. Burke said he was sentenced to Charles- town prison as Benjamin nh. Tripp. A picture of the prisoner Tripp was re- ceived today by Capt. Cameron of the Detective Bureau. He declares that he recognizes it positively as that of Burke. The question now arises how to restore Burke to citizenship and permit him to ¢ontinue as a member of the Council. The pardon of the Governor of Massa- chusetts would seem necessary, but it is not apparent that the present Governor, Eugene N. Foss, could give it, as Burke was freed before Foss took office, while the man who was Governor during Burke’s incarceration, Joun L. Bates, is now a private citizen and could not act officially. Laws He Voted on Questioned. Another serious question has arisen. The city Legal Department is making an investigation to ascertain if the ordi- nances upon which Burke voted as a member of Councils are invalidated by the fact that he was not a citizen. His friends think that as a last resort they should endeavor to rush a measure through the National Congress restoring him to full rights. It became known today that rather than confront the storm he knew would be aroused by his confession, Burke con- fided the story of his early life to his wife, and last Saturday went to the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddy- stone, Pa., and, under an assumed name, applied for a position. There was noth- ing in his particular line. “I know that Burke paid money to an old convict for something,” said a local lawyer today, ‘‘but I had no idea the old fellow had served time with him at Charlestown and was blackmailing him. Of course, I know nothing of Burke’s record prior to his coming to Philadel- phia, but I have known him very well since coming here, as he spent a good many afternoons in my office and we became real chummy.” Stinted Self Lately. This same attorney declared that dur- ing the last nine months Burke appar- ently did not have a cent to spend, even going gvithout his usual cigars so that he might save his money. “I now believe,” said the attorney, “that Burke feared the time when he wouldn’t have any money to give to the ‘old pal’ who threatened to tell of the past. I have heard him remark several times that it would be ‘a mighty good thing if a certain person would drop dead.’ ”’ Fellow councilmen recalled today the financial straits Burke appeared to be in when he borrowed dollars as often as possible, sometimes in the Council chamber. After getting the money he would hurry into the corridor of the city hall, to return in a few moments with a half-contented smile on his face. p> —" POLICE RECALL BURKE AS THIEF

Boston Inspector Tells of Series of Puzzling House Robberies. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 17.—Chief In- spector John R. McGarr and Inspector Patrick J. Gaddis of police headquar- ters,. readily recalled Benjamin H. Tripp when shown the dispatch from Philadelphia today, stating that Councilman William Burke, who had resigned was Tripp, the “gentleman” burglar, who was trapped in a lodg- ing house on Shawmut avenue, 16 years ago. The police were interested in tue story of Tripp's attempt to reform and make a place for himself in the world, and although they regretted his present plight, they said it sadly corroborated what they have steadily maintained, that associate convicts met in prison, and not the police, hinder them from reforming after they are liberated. Tripp lived in this city 16 years ago with his wife. He embarked in the second hand furniture business on Cunard street, Roxbury, but was

mot successful. He tried to make a ~

a COUNCILMAN “WHO - “SERVED PRISON TERM

mo LOG WILLIAM BURKE . living in other ways, but could never succeed, so became a burglar. Scores of houses in Roxbury and other out- lying sections were ransacked, and the burglar had the police guessing. The silverware and gold stolen was broken to pieces and sold. This method of disposing of the property hindered the police in trailing the thief, and it was some time before Tripp was caught. Tripp was charged with stealing property valued at $5000. At that time he said his birthplace was Maine, but that he lived in New York. The arrest was made October 31, 1896, inspectors Wise and McCausland, the latter now dead, assisting Inspector Gaddis. Tripp was such an interesting talk- er that he made an impression among the men at headquarters, and many of the veterars of the office recalled him today. 665 ACRES U. S. COAL LAND BRINGS $263,330 Secretary; Fisher Says New Sell- ing Policy Is Superior to Old, but Advocates Leases. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Six hun- dred and sixty-five acres of Government coal land in ‘Wyoming were sold re- cently at prices ranging from $370 to $410 per acre, the section bringing $263,- 338. The sale of this land, Secretary Fish- er said, indicates that the selling of the Government coal lands at ‘‘appraised prices, based upon the quantity and quality, as well as the accessibility of the coal, is a practical business-like policy.’’ At the old sale price of $20 per acre the Government would have received but $13,300. Upon a leasing basis the coal land would bring $1,360,000. “It is evident,’’ declared Fisher, “that the present coal land policy is superior to the old. It is equally clear that a leasing policy is as much superior to the present plan as that is to the old.”’ IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE IS ASKED CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 17.—Gov. Glasscock is considering a petition filed by four of the leading lawyers of the State, asking him to convene the Leg- islature in special session to impeach Judge William R. Bennett of the Fay- ette County Circuit Court. Judge Ben- nett is charged by the lawyers with be- ing corrupt, incompetent and guilty of gross immorality. The lawyers, R. T. Hubbard Jr., Charles W. Dillon, former Senator George E. Price and former Gov. Wi)l- liam M. O. Dawson, charge that Judge Bennett accepted money from persous having cases in his court. The immo- rality charge grows out of a remark he is alleged to have made to the sister of a man being tried before him. Bennett was recently renominated by the Republicans of his county. JEWELER ROBS HIMSELF

Drills Holes in Safe and Steals $20,050 of Gems. PARIS, Aug. 17.—Henri Bouvier, a jeweler, complained to the police that his safe had been robbed and $20,000 worth of jewels taken. The police in- vestigated and were shown a hole drilled into the safe. They arrested Bouvier who broke down and confessed that he had robbed his own safe because he was on the verge of bankruptcy. Following his confession the jeweler tried to kill himself but was disarmed, ARE WED AT HOSPITAL

While the pastors of the city are away on their vacations couples with matrimonial inclinations sometimes have difficulty in finding a minister to marry them. During the week two couples sought the Rev. W. lL. Boyer, cashier of the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarlum, and engaged him to perform the marriage ‘ceremony. He officiated at the wedding of Harry Walter Henderson and Miss Hazel Ray Hild at the home of the bride, 4053 Cook avenue, last Wednesday evening, and also for Leo E. Grove of St. Louis and Miss Verna E. Winter of Cleveland, who came to the hospital looking for first aia to engaged and were married in the senitarium parlors Tuesday.

City Buys Waterworks. PURCELL, Ok., Aug. 17.—Bonds for $40,000 have been voted here with which ic buy the eity waterworks now*owned by a Chicago firm. IE BABIES NOW AS GREAT AS EVER Contributions Still Wanted for Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. 7 CONTRIBUTIONS ° Heretofore acknowledged ..$2480 8S Estelle Crosson and Vivian : Lucille Buddens snd ‘iii. Although August has reached its zenith and has begun to wane, the time has not come for abatement of zeal and efforts in behalf of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, whicn is for the saving of the babies in the crowded districts of the city, where stifling heat makes the struggle for survival a severe one. The need is still as great as it has been at any cime during the summe: and there has np been a time when individual contribu- tions or the proceeds of entertainments would do more toward saving the lives of the babies. The flower booth conducted at the North St. Louis Industrial Show at the Coliseum during the past week ody Grimm & Gorly, florists, for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, was one of the most attractive exhibits at the show. It was filled with beatti- ful flowers which were sold by young women of North St. Louis. Mrs. Vin- cent J. Gorly and Mrs. Frank Gony were in charge of the booth and they were assisted by Misses Alma Hugo and Berdie Kalber. Up to Friday evening the flower girls had added $52.50 to the fund for the saving of the babies and had great ex- pectations of bringing the amount up to $100 by the close of the show. Estelle Crosson of 1351B Bayard avenue and Vivian Hoevel of 1351C Bayard ave- nue brought to the Post-Dispatch office sented the proceeds of a rummage sale conducted by them in front of their home. There was a large crowd at the public Mrs. Thomas Banks at Banks’ Grove, 6671 Clayton avenue, for the benefit of the fund. Handsome prizes were dis- tributed and the fund was very consid- erably helped. A benefit performance was given yes- terday afternoon at the Shenadoah The- ater, Grand and Shenandoah avenue. Moving pictures were interspersed with songs and specialties by little girls of the neighborhood. Lucille Buddens, Odille Oetter, Edith Mauer and Myrtle Krause earned $2.75 for the fund by conducting a lemonade stand in the 4400 block on Laclede ave- nue. ) W. H. WORKMAN KILLED CLIMBING MOUNTAIN American Explorer. Reported to Have Been Overwhelmned by Himalaya Avalanche. BOMBAY, India, Aug. 17.—W. Hunter Workman, the American mountain climber and explorer, is reported to have been killed by an avalanche when climbing in the Himalaya Range in the north of India. Native coolies attached to the expedi- tion report that a great avalanche over- whelmed the party, killing one of them. No definite information was obtained from the coolies as to whether Mrs, Workman escaped injury.

Both W. Hunter Workman, who is a native of Worcester, Mass., where he was born on Feb. 16, 1847, and his wife, Fanny Bullock Workman, also of Worcester, have been for many years engaged in mountain climbing, princi- pally in Asia. They have usually made their ascents together. Mr. and Mrs. Workman also have delivered lectures on their travels. They have written many books and have re- ceived a number of foreign decorations. FOUR TRILLION GERMS ARE KILLED Swatting Contest in Texas Town Destroys 3,157,995 Flies. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. I7.—In a fly-swatting contest which has just closed here, this city got rid of 8,157,995 flies and 4,000,000,000,000 disease germs, all killed by children. This only ac- counts for about. 1,000,000 germs a fly, according to the doctors. Douglas PDaffin, 14 years old, won the

dead flies. Douglas works in a restau- rant and trapped every one of the flies where he works. The counting was done by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, headed by L. J. Hart, capitalist and general secretary of the chamber. INDIANA APPLES INJURED BY INSECTS

‘Fungus Growth Also Serves to Cut Down the Crop in That State. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 17.—Insect and fungus attacks on apple trees early a half crop of apples this year in Indi- ana, though it is expected the number nearly up to average. ” Heavy rains in the spring washed the sprays from the trees and thus exposed them to the insects and fungus.

- -¥y) 4 NUZ — oe, Ross MRS” FRANK GORLY Inventor Shows Moving Pich and Lots of Odd , Visitors.

NEW YORK, Aug. Tf-/A Thomas A. Edison had invited tl officers of the Argentine ve ing the making of armor two 28,000-ton battleships for ¢ at Bethlehem to take ieachegn today, the inventor was s¢ when his guests arrived at (N. J.) plant at ll a, m 4¥ worked all night until 7:30.a, 5 He showed them the to be used on Argentine and submarines, his newest pho and the synchronized ogrs motion picture machine. He ald that. after sending a wifeless three miles in 1875 he dre periments. With the Argentine offic M. Schwab, president of hem Steel Co., and A, P, company’s general manager. = New films dealing with 7 were shown. Then two a es brought in. One contained *} and the other red anfs. at was put in the box with t © red A red ant attacked it, but ff before going down before the te concerted attack was made.on De

325, ay es

mMyRILLo. : PORTRAIT

The Post-Dispatch r in St. ees news gathered by the Assoc yesterday afternoon $4.62, which repre- | euchre given Friday evening by Mr. and. Then a red ant was put ritl blacks, and the entire wie a ttm and killed it. « e is the only evening Louts that receives or pub- iated Press.

ut of the Heat © Onto the Heights 4 Give your work-worn, heat exhausted self a trip that is bound to send you b i.ome mentally and phy ically fit Fish, camp, a drive, sight-see in Colorado | The, Majestic reached the scenic way—the, — comfortable way —.the: de> _ lightful way .via | Missouri Paci “The Highway | to the | Two’ trains sYevery¥day —' — 9:00) * A. M., and 10:10 P. M., 5 ot service.’ : Straight, throu many stop overs.’ Booklets—literature—informat suggestions for the asking” Why not make it a real tour while you're at it—Colorado, Yellowstone, the Pacific Coast. We can rush you through, of course—but better than that we can plan a delightful, a “ stop-over-where-you- vacation trip that you = forget, pie BEES Call in or write us and let us CITY TICKET OFFICE, / MISSOURI * J Xa | 3] a \ IRON | \. MOUNTAIN, '

first prize of $10 by bringing in 443,772 An Elgin Raby ae: 12-size, nobbiest Watch you ever sa easy payments of 560c a w If you want some other e in the spring has resulted in only about made in America. of barrels of the fancy stock will be

The Indiana apple show will be held ‘in Indianapolis Nov. 13 to 19. |

be (EASY PAYME WHY gold-filled oe , 18 Jowels ] ate s, 4 Th, Shenerrs all for onl e Watch at < You know the Elgin, a for we have been 22 ‘and you Ollve, Pw sell you any Wateh WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON Di FINE WATCH REPAIRING *< tower vrtcos' than % YOUR CREDIT IS F. H. INGALLS CcOo.,

oe

Page 29

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OL LLL LLL LLL OR i OE itentiieensdaemeen a adiiteeeetieetie 2-3 en ee ee a or MR SEN ' 1 1 S 0 Aw rsés th the Argentine o : NEW YOR Post-Dispatch, Chicago, ‘Mtiwer comsmion .... vacecaceceece ore 1700 2m 2 The outside investment deman / * Active With fficers were © K, Aug. 17.—The Evening| | Iweukee & gy Mee ett teeter . 295500 27% % : securities 4 in local Raw Mark Mule schwab, president of th . Post, in its ts copyrighted financial w S|] Chicago BE Bigececccsccuctebeeescscda 24, 1 1 ‘Ot cient yesterday was not of suffi- arket Course. S Unchanged. ¢ Beth _feview eekly | « Great West $hbicKe FA volume to ca Steel Co., and A. P. Gr le- "0 oa o Chino Co WEBLO ......eeesesecweeaeeesccccs a) le | 2% 18 change in prices and poly ge 7 . : V10Tf ee eres SeoUseneesee se seeenes iw ies , mad NS vy films dealing with nature study ee eobs, th in the present outlook. | pelsware \& ‘iudso 3 epgbeebsamppponaee tasty 18.600 140% 148% 1 146° | lots. @ sales were recorded in smalil dectine of $10 per hale in the short pts at National Stock "sheep shown. Then two boxes i = ‘fron output, the atin midsummer ter + Rio te. cas csvnetscse oe deo i at ee (1 : ‘s National Bank of Commerce w coon gig $10 per bale in the short wéek Cotte. = He 7 in. One contained black ants — steel] trade’s ery Mo ae ne common de araterred 2. sree cereeess . 20 22 Ds a BETaDeDS a full point te Rip sateen "a bie — without any re- vom age. ae ie e other red ants. A Diack 4 -yapid, when comparison is mad 4 t magggrtrsesvssccescosess eete te: nn: f er sellin betweats sessions at y of the name, The re- T ago ........19, put in the box with hed ant months back), the news of pe ae Fle second ‘pretarred perro rele. Sere ceeane i, ey Be > oe yO ge bid as the covery began around 11 cents ana “4 The past week sa ' fe 4 ant attacked it, but it rong a A ciaive tak in the more or Groat Northern pitacctapees ss peeveeeeeeeeses ce. Ny : 188 ‘ i if St. Louis Uni “Bye ‘ofterngs at $163. ae advance has been emade highest level ever aede me deot at ie e going down before the a] q pet coming treight car . shortages rauipots Centra ats segseas saesessseeneessec cece 2.700 ii ito ii 4496 without bide Ce te cttered at decline waa % Saati ag = yore Ble are i . @ strong demand “apa nas a srted attack was ‘made on th : Ww encounter someone who has M tan OH ce iitesseceee ik stad 1, 1 was 8 ommonwealth Trust wea h osu h on he improvin and values ago @earevees ‘ @ black, — ‘y= or two to sa a tropolitan preferred ....2..ccee00 77°" 12 % 1s unchanged at $94.50 bid ther conditions in the the clo strong as compared to | Kansas City .......: a red ant was put in oh y on the other side. Oo ester eee ee Pee * Trust firm at and Title and extend cotton be se of the previ 9 ty sees tees th the “This reon will usually begin nsas City South @seeeoese eee e0008088 ates this $73 bid. Other issues in li i ed beyond the point f 1463-pound steers ous week. Prime al ‘s, and the entire tribe a saying that his ad by y SBOE COMUROR 2005000505 * Pe eeens 2, 1 class Were steady. quidation until th o , for at $10.20 furnished th tacked verse arguments are uthern preferred .......c0000. 077°" 9, $ United as heavil e market became or the week, wit OF Rep ele «+++ eee ee Killed it. not new and therefore are less capt! & Nashville .... PPP ahi oe : ¢ Th Railways issues were quiet./ 9verb +, oversold as it had been 15 and a good h another drov Chicago. er et ae sees et % than unexpectedly large ef vote Vv ON eo eeaapipieaey : gered abe wet = S wh ied 88. 1 1 0 1 fn FE yeh eaten y elded a fraction on a p totaal Sous ht before the decline. Sel. . he top The showing from $9. K City. écatheas : ot unexpectediy large steel orders, sey Raliway aoe E % trade at $45.25, and later was of-| mov ods the masker withous such a| uder §9 per hu wagGtem races sellis a % that they may be fundam ers, but| Lerlllard oe tt fubeaes beeps re us & i 17 at $45.50, with only $45 bid. T ement of prices unless there hap- | “e@4y. U undred sold good ant St. Louis. theless. ental never- f K. & t. gon e@eeveeeeer Leeeschoneeseenes Cc i bonds were unchanged at $76. he tom s0me very drastic h 68 when a p until the middle of the Ww Chicago, oe eee eneene . es eters : + COMMON ....4.. sdeiuswuiiameseet tc 193% 1 198% | 224 the com 62% sales,| Conditions. Th ban a reaction took near wet + SGM . _. Sanaa r f CORO SCESEECH SOS SES 9 4 mon steady at 6 spot rmarket Re a l5c to ce and cau im vp eee ee: mi e es tees aneeeeeseeseaaeeseee, p éi 29 fi bu rere sand sell ers. : $14.75 to $16, pk 1 ey ry Pan a hong ‘Proportion to "the The to 0 deciine. The. © belanve of the ; Lesis. backs : DRcCK = OaTs. a" | oe 0 a cone mi . > ee sp GRR IRE dbs -e- ROE a e one steck gener @ 85s. > s8@e4648 at en : aidan Fhe, calla, or throughs Ma Goethe ceesrecee cocccccemomnen ness PS BRB BM | ac cg wien bide at thet gure and] gpagon, Weatner Ie dood. Y Tule) Okitheme grassers, whieh Rave been ar- | aue eet "Re bs, ' oe ear better tha phy Ay orth common §...... ghee Sec eeeereeser $ showed no impovtas . er issues quoted Weather condi tions a are n go00d numbers. The wpe Bet ** rat ppbcie ite ee N so | predicted eid ne a an e ew Fork Sentra eas ‘ager genes takes e tensessense | fe nt price changes. imped ving and the bn B. whole are “gettin an oversupply of che era| “Speculation ‘wai ss soca M » ne “Se earn Tew Be CemMtral anne cs scccscces “us «+» 65, 181 3 otton crop is one ae bee ation Was a = Leones: Be ppl » the increas- Bia “. Wate se Westeris “22527: eaganbasities. "8,000 is 119 i «{—— CLOSING QUOTA: TIONS. be i prOpOrtLOns te g's. s. Condi cli mit grade at a full de- frain market the Qe Sok in > ae ’ metariaian anh Gal Dore ee ccccce Pe Lpeeenetose Sek cehenborehisese f i ae BaF nue better con- t ost enti é rake es Sell 4 nage inseoe he will re- People's’ Gas alibi git tarhespttattataled corsesscesearenss 900 ote 119 1 i Woatmen’s Bid. Asked. | tion of the Pa a eae other sec-|,., Choice to pris “2 iter * eet cpm “ioe of ion pit cite vee] taae Hf ot the Arbitration Board has not Sreheed Si8n ta “coaitid sesso Soeaa: 21: 134 138% (ie dddins ia tle complaint elt, and very lit-| ight supply and a Soran’ bein | oh level showed. onl hy ie: a cero was Ri =~ the Eastern y Consolidated gdaorbpeccssooreesssesessesesans 2.200 ip 118% 148 Ot ie Nat. anics-American Nat. ":. 1... gap | gtates since beneficial | yeunt those prlose stead, to atrong pe ofterings “ThE woak’a bans trading gong 7 eeeseceese e008 ae A Reie eeeeee 3 , sere a . of desi cussion i javor of toe employes woud Bah £9 Some jcc BS Ht Be Bt Eller ee i, HB | eee Be Seecetiont Atabame, Geer. | ay sa Sea Wika Shaak reports from the Spring bane crye| eet © ph Sana or anette tae ican Teeter ree Sines cae e ¢ ; & ‘ uis-Uni ee @cece ’ 6 arm , ea : ) ; se “od {tem of labor cost, 4 would’ probably din first "protarred Sahel Sapceeerreeeeenrres 811900 173 173 ie bie Orie te wranty Trust sis... ta." iis feeme to. 0 28 Seen: | Oe ‘some | and shoice gredes. ‘orrhe. med tay & elient quality. The rcvecent ae was py ry in mila demands by ether classes ock ng, see a br preferred baneeenen ya as 5 ios ar +4 : £9 &| do ota. ee 19% “=. states. eard from those ht flesh helters made ul tie dig ef on an in Sout west continues heavy, deapite 4 eae tie é ‘tow “The next TE iitanattion cited will Sthern ored aoe 6 secon eaceesdetcccers 10,100 6% 271 67 or ae eabe wae hedaat ee dletio. ateness of the crop makes pre- | Un A tt a The market was over- nicage rece! ts a ee the wee er option R! o> f ‘ol bt : probably be the high and bgp no A thane weno ep iste patente ac PORE 13°700 52 ae 51 $$% | Broadway 4 wen, B® ...0. as roe hse to yleld very unoortaih. declined 960 clags of stuff and values |‘? '™°F ugbt run ency ce well above the oe ge cost of living f unites tb n&| Southern Railway preferre Neuknaenciedetns cama 296 1 113 11 112% t. L. & Bas tH areetee eee : % | hot ~ time has not yet passed when Chote to S5c. that market te been Ba Sore to ao — from the bony ale individuals and Ran es oth to Bt. i & s. ro Preferred. ...ccccccesesesse eereeee 8.800 80 2 gi a Cc. Home Tel 5s gash: . "oii y ar nds may cause damage and w the att to prime cows sold strong on ports in the eh gt se sup- u e most pert . : : ik on } cat in tha eae. of cor One. Its re-| St L. & 8 F. ‘24 COMMON 5. +++ +4000 ioc ceyateee te 59 + a + 2 | 90 08 {$100 ++ iacaes 3 are Spproseniae a rather critical pe- | $1.7 one week and one head reached mitted the bull a it has r- ber na the crop is cr long, a : will show, is increasing diffi ons, he St. Louis 8c Bouthwe ma proferred.....cccc0cet****? 5,800 86 rt 21 yy 5 3500) TO. sccevecs » 10565 108” thi n the life of the plant. Added to 10 to ie year’s record, but a decline of to maintain prices in ¢ > in ye oad fe | Simor ag SE . : | [ieiintainine favorable het one in] Zexas Pacific -............-..44+ Ab pt tee $ boo Hy i i 705 Ely-Walker D. G. ‘da’ ‘p tan’ Rad . 98 Seealon at tab of the summer is the| valu was evident on Wednesday and| °*#¥y movement to of ~—_ al "The re. > | . ia ths’ cane of pet saree ngs, 1 mn see Copper Leesan anepey ener ee ied 5 £08 22 23 2 o> National Candy Gist — wrk uw : .-eee | positi a ‘eg frost date. There is a dis- veurep, cloand on this basis. one medium points, er primary ag — August eights en ne Supe ec Sndividees ind Avene 6.2022 B10 80% 8 8 ee eto: Me 28) Demon in. samme quarters to iserease | See © Pn es pees eae eee If the movement to the W P% eat ions eee ak av. curtalls the annual surplus income | olede preferred... --.......-+-++0: errr 13000 a3”) International siiseate gs bseves “ia | of nares of the cro. The movement eee @ quarter lower than a week |jt mann’ ao the bears assert it wil, port. was no loss aines the , power on the security ma Fey asing | Union Paoito common 4 irit of some- Te sec ans 46 secscccenereres O00 = G2 62 GOuCt«S 5.N ank 9 Commerce time waitin eyond that} was i , 50, She stuf? oemane watt | of the ri week d . thing like vind n & Bp e es eis eal a RR a a ee lee esebecece 7, a 40 ational Bank of ¢ a the probable n good demand and e e ver ecreased 837.0 ish, camp, ri d Finacial matte siters referred age all| “ *Bx-dividend = ewe eee 1500 51% oad st bat ” proledo Home Te I stpek at $1 188 ans. spot ‘delivery ha market ere one change trom last_ week. n shows no oe 4 wall a used by a eer ness 962 ag vc “Stn : ain tn — otal sales for the week 3 685,400 shar 5 Un. Rwy. 5s . th een affected eceipts Good. s in acre that terri year 5.202, 8, -e in “The inferred yrs Mind. 1 * es. $200 “Kan at $45.25. By e decline in cotton. Ex- Southern receipt from winter cititte. tory , m in his mind leas co n. City Home Tel. por t tr e is slow. x pts were fairly gener-| T The Iilinof ts, whether even abundant harvests thought a oe oy ne oe Pn wit NEW YORK BOND 5 ALE ¢. UNLIS TED SECH Se et 992.25. wee merc hants is Tasteintes. be the up ta” the aaadio — yg steady markets "he 7 ent dem anal econ ce, fener vaevg tf per er Sent confidence, wh when exacttl nanc necessary. Sharies of th ari ie re accumulation of st the coolers wer , when} direction of th ~ bd u of old y these ob-| steel-making » eleteals CURITIES Ss reported at the stocks e pretty well filled and| wh e receipts to hice Illinois in th ei campanies are favored O 11:30 A. ports. Trade w ag there were ere the elevat be e 63 ey unth c aq son Goeaihe that aed havea | teak: ‘Sut Guow people manson] fom Ae Mage Big? AM a ag | una inventinent 8, by We tri tag Chin awajes at noPe"Setiait ele: | agen ecient the eck nae | Holes have bean o adits Thal Ges | Yee arimatea at de ike ; vity in trade are leading @ believe the ’ So. Ry. 4 eoeeeee p44 roadwag. country, but busin a ade to Tic lower th rof n up. If so, the 4,960,000 : merely to neutrali speculative issues are already ee are ee Sees? 2 eh esos yes at 78%] STOCK LOUIS. Aug. 17 America h ess with South|® week ago. Texas caked an p essionals expect low prt his ig ty hogy Bhp hep > ze certain | sufficiently high. 000 Kat . Deen peeeewase at 98 Siar : a has been a little mor Was the f ed steers at $$jthe run of epring er ices, 7oer red. BL, ms ch, but for the; Th isin y FB. rig. a eeas abeees at 78 Heth. Steel Co. & Bid. As Spot Mark 6 active, e feature sale with a d | atel 4 wheat ! medi. | on 8 port o = i n’s good fortune i @ influence of the presidential con- ae. fo. Doe Run Lea pet. bonds. $ ets Quiet. showing of the fed E00 y before the “narket, age \ eet senic way—the t have give n agriculture, | test is something wh 1,000 Green Bay Ss ...,.. sens Gt 945% | Gen, Pee Spot cotton mark and ed kind at $7.2) cago optio and the Chie Of two weeks iste, , n us a distressi ng which we find it im- 2,000 N. Y a, dévcese: ae Baking Co. 4 pet. bo * sf quiet 4 ets have been very up. Grassers predominated ti ppt ns have been held rela- hapa from 60 t : in mid-summer fi ng | possible fairly to judge. 1000 Union ae. ged levees at 90 | 2; F., Goodrich Co ate, 97% % uring the decline in the fut a range of $5.75 to $6.76 and | tively high, owing te the adv oon 238» ng ona the de» questions are Gare ce, It is generally believed that Mr. Roos i, nt. Paper anes esiocce ot 100% Hart Schaffner & Th ae 72 ¥ markets, the reak in cont uture end of this ki 4. . caught the big ditions in ite | imm iat erse Ac a: 466 . : : s impos- e- per Ii, Tracti rx “con. 4 too preci racts bein nd. The low rangé ate vicinity. y excell | anew wer cavincingly, os Tre has no chance c aye Be gua c ae “ott “ret, "aia ve oe eaat mt i a. Brews. Co 6 be com. . A ty ti justmen 2 of or fe allow. of a fair + rd a yg .1% for some of the common i green’ ket appears In a6 sition the mar- Reais Yoeten th rg ® no proof axespt the soba at to expect that neither of ‘the ee coh! 000 Colo, Sou. 4% ..... . one: 2 ad Rinwchiaam Oe. somes “et ° ce ee yg eb ee asking prices Butcher cattle were in f han that of @ year Mgo, but. ve pare: = wins 1 q aes age that may always be forty. will secure the requisite ma-| §000 Amn. Wilting Paper bs !ilat 91 Men. Shirt Co. COM. ens. 63 the noontract gorkiie er ae oan closed 10¢ to Ise off. A decline "oh aon under ea wh @ crop sondi- rato, expert a Ss 4 pan on im Soon anes Choery. make — oe Congress will have to 1600 py a Const eare* at jesse ot A hes st. Joneph _ Stores Oo. ‘oom: Ff 65° patra je hg “to operate tn the fate ot with veel calves losing a0 rye —_ aya eaenee in ‘the = hy ba ee be Sa eas ee : re ri on o Soni: op stem 4h in Se cruine credit balance in Europ 1,000 Cen b> _— a Perrereese ay _. ecline. Stocks of cot- the close of last. week. rom C vanced, when reciprocity with | Last ae eee sont q Bese b is virtual ©} 5,000 ee A +2 -Bt BOM Bnet“ aig od saber 85 % are small everywher anade was defeated. YOQr ..+..4... 7 * cuidianene, th os ‘other and 10 ance is eee toeeey” “bat tf allow. 4,000 Armour 4748 mnssenciatas ee ibe ee eshk ttt teres S (oes Ste. Genera, sontinad to cant Wek «uae — eee wt that time farmers in the North ye year ‘to th assertion that plausible} market on short-t ny ME bode) TO i Bia” Ns ieds btopted henge 9, | crop lots that are limited as to m orate supply on sale the] Vass Sc their Sneetien At " ports, wheat y © Heighte” bt as to hee dna ae Ota py ten and Stock xchange loans ferent h:000 .. Mo. Pacltis ev. AS... ee e0s at 85 adway Savings Trust Co. 110 Sepsis. pecsipte at the counted interior — a little pode with prices averag- hy thinking reaiproctt ity w would pase, o Bes ree eet ts same ts. ns OB. peaces sonal nue Bank ....., osees re running leas th ‘ gher than the is year, after the fi - 000; “iner endl the case is not wholly cleared pledged shares, !t is thought that your $.000 Wis. Central 4s at 50%) Central National Banik. sso 276 whith the aabis iivaniont % last year | Week. The receipts were ab previous | new cro © first flush of the xports 1 ease, very Vda — 9:00) gre te ti in the longer sequel. actual power ner drawing es at feast Caen SOF 1960: Bbes ete tee at 91% | Gravois Trust Co... ++ 120 ids" | tionally bi movement was excep- | &8 received at thi re about the same| price is not satiatact ig over, if the} 000; s corn, July 1 to y 7 eens t so gee g. Movement s time a yea price is not satiafact ameé period ye , 0 P. M., rannin ere are people. who vellgve that | "Zreent indicat 1 Aa mga ae ove aN Ai) Schade “val Sat of"Raye oo: [soteStter inane port ago Sac at| Fine wif Be Taye gonelderabie| A‘gentine wheat” ahigntonte: fora 4 of mh om not cause the panio|o¢ th cations favor maintenance }: Dis. ann were veeteescs ooelt Savings Trust Co. . 0. 12 130 Ary eg volume and wil sume at there was not half as many hogs hat it will be enough t k. | week were 1,736,000 sor 6 hedule than ifor- nae mooteress . apoeeh es | tate ah Oil a Rag OS , masiend $200 int. Met. Aye Spee: Union Station Bank»... ie 19 ab pe. oes something to do with hee opted mere aged ed to meet the demand peter. in the early fall ,{2 ,intluence ase,00 - a. '¥ 2 r) ‘a , / y © BB nssee edi doucue —SYint rv 01 8 m ° , is , ~~ FT sme train —_ g ood undigested : L secu rities, , but Sy the’ Gre be moderately tavorabl > until the middle $:000 D ag sy ‘ret. Becsserecee Bt rf —_— meen Exchange. are smaller than for a at the Bain i ‘oat Tater he gp sain Ear in 000 domestte wees vases y meme ? ult Court on against the ‘area ber, en bear are to ; Frisco gaatened poaeey oot PREFERR s writing quotati ee 6 bulk w bu for the week frown dining car, of the merger. No doubt some tibe expected on anticipations of resump- g, a eC tee. eae BD _STOCKS. cibal spot markets of thie oe prin-} but later at %. ‘00, Slick ss ut} Loe ba, care op wag satay es: Exchange liquid tion of our own political strife. So 000 Third Av, new 4s at 91 Raise Bid askea | @7@ 28 follows: ountry | shows the advan Total of the withdrawal o Benn ype and/ reaction, however, may pe veariler, ’ a. Coast 4ts .... * u eae © hte. ee Aske. | Galveston, market ers were poor ‘bu + ag ag 9-2 Pack- 083,000, visite ° shows: Wheat 18,-/ year, pm socsmened by thie noneconnanic | eee great stringency in or Boo oe. Realty Ledeen 0202 Slat 82 ef Sg i jet 1%0;' New Glee, Se ee, ee gs A A = - Moe changes | inst week, wheat In ar ences. Ee ener market is expected. The 38 Towa, a Ay ++ ‘be pe. Re CASH OR ‘Specia — oo ge jo el — World at? 4. i ee geeece ily 15 Ser y == ‘ P se oenceeees throughout Soa gy bak Boy, S = 4 yo com eseeeer eee fi My ed S148 »+---: abt ‘ q A { ’ - eons t wi p 4 R E D i “ype N, Aue, General opinion in| xen, Yore anRerAN Fa ee oh tt: 3 TP | Renewal We Me abet ee ; es Gecurity Stubs ... 1 OD PEe coveneverevoss ' The mule market presented Be ee ee crdorathe eavireiiOue Mame ec - 105 10 | _ do Bie piece ee, 1 ‘20 4. Do hanged rensge er eds Green (EASY SAY G2 | ioe prosperity in the United] g2gabed Gil’ ‘Oo.. oid.2::-:: d 1 | “*tnatoneas percentage Basin erick ~— CaCnenge Missouri County Bonds. the week previous, “Fresh receipts were HE investor should know more about Ae E ny Pp i there are cecastonal quatitying preato-| _ $0 pate: ais; saan 415 418 New Y¥ awe RI at ay 501 La Salle Bide. gather heivy, OnG some ae sceteeteveeseees cuts y es market, i bene most of 0) . eeeseeeee l e* 0 T sell you any Wateh that {6 a 9h a potatiene : P eneees EXXESETTYT TITTY} aes isp 100% No, 1. edtes thins ty knoe’ ee Goll r leving that be gi eae eeeeeeeeteer tS 4 : ‘ $ eatop get nt 2S L4H 3 they buy. CN DIAMONDS ’ and cost t of bring eee eee e 60900699000 ® o1n Aw . 97 @ . ee } ~1)T rf . ate just now. | by your poor crops of @ ee ORSON ¢ ay: e Soph! _ficit . ry We offer lists of lective og >s nee a you he 3 béen pay- : fact ponsiddved ths that, in many ® og while you are away you @ 2 No, 4, ate #. tier: li Stl t heb cS articular aacee yr B investments to meet tae | » agricultural will w ‘I fincoln Go. rig. as..... : usin | — ‘oop ‘ a in your es a dustrial con- ° ant to know what is go- @/? fixet.3s ayes} be? Tite SB Ye; No. 103 Institutions. =— Trastees mene __, Sembled those which preval lea on ° Dis . ee oe ee ant itl dice math 13.50@ Pate, Co ‘Cn rte bs BB. cess 161 . pw Be : . uvlier Co. rig. 08...++-- 7 a > A Gn Gnd thet a ae @ Dispatch vill tell you. Have ©] Rece prairie, 's10 $@ 10.50 Sere ullivan } gh sybeoone 1017 4 sree. COTTON o revival is now in order, as it was ° 2 age Order by post card ® t, 848 cars. Gn Co, rte. 4¥%4e... 1918 1 Althei ‘ore you start. : om mer : @ sehen seme ghtetes You may ® Sugar Market Firm. “Ree? cp c fork seek Buchenge, 4 Rawlin; “The Stock Market. > ie pon Wet as often @| NEW XORK, Aug. 11—Raw 5 United Shoe Machinery Stocks. eet, of Trade. a Prrryrrrr rrr rrr ick tte! molassss tupst, SS" tase Lat Cag Teen et a ivantors Pocart gets aled 207 NORTH BROA ed, b, BOSTON, United Shoe Machi Es a Stl re a age ee AEN || ne no LOREHZS & ANEMPON, 4e, | . your stock market. views

Page 30

Fee at ee TERROR CRI. RT a tag eT ph a hea Sor ae sh ¥ rates .. + ia ot oy oe, . Dn “his seventieth birthday today, ‘BJohn « Deuser, . 4 4 i ; nt : g vi teenth Missouri Infantry, _ @harter member of Brewster Post 232. ESCENDANTS AT eat PICNIC oe | i bin Deuser of St. Louis County t 9 Take Census of Grandchil- j dren and Their Children. ' a ” pioneer: resident of St. sis Gounty, and patriarch of a clan f about 250 children, grandchildren and weat grandchildren, will lead a grand march with the oldest woman present at festivities, if one can be found to ws to the distinctlon. He will e the birthday on his farm on Due road, two and one-half ies west of Clayton. ‘he scene, as planned, will resemble ged fair rather than a birthday ariy. More than 500 persons, includ- g "relatives, have been invited. There bea dancing pavilion, lemonade candy booths and barbecue grid- ‘A * Two brass bands will relieve each teryeone beginning the moment the er is out of breath. [Dusser has eight sons and two daugh- %. all married except two sons. ‘& the number of his grandchildren @reat grandchildren he is uncertain, it intends to take a census of the Deu- family when all are mustered. Deu- ¥ s wife died 10 years ago. uests and relatives are expected paetssouri, Illinois, Kansas and ‘prides himself on being the an- of what he mily in Missouri. His daughter, Em- . wife of David Fink of the Bon- r road, weighs nearly 300 pounds, he husband tips the beam at 400, and het TW-year-old son is a lightweight of 9 pounds. fr was born Ger- an , and came to St. Louis County n 1852). He served throughout the Civil Var as a private in Company K of the and is a in Nassau, -* 4 Df his comrades only 15 are left out of Ey sot de Eo The survivors will attend the nds celebration. He was a shoe- until his retirement some years pO.

ee j That situation you seek may be at the e end of that Post-Dispatch want ad have intended inserting. | calls the heaviest)

: Celebrates Fei er ~ Eiohth Year « of Marreage at 22

Mrs. Norris, Mother of Two Chil- dren, Says She Has Proved Old Axioms True. Mrs. Cora Norris, at the age of 22, celebrated her eighth wedding anniver- sary last week, her two children, James William, 6; Emma Luella, 3, her hus- band, Everett, and all her sisters, her cousins, her aunts and several grand- parents assisting. It was the first important occasion of the kind in her household, and in it she made good a promise to a Post-Dispatch reporter eight years ago. When Mrs. Norris, who was Miss Totten, was married at ‘M4, it was an event in Alton. Axioms She Approved. On the occasion of her wedding she gave her personal approval to such ax- iomatic statements as these: Every old love is an old heart sore. The sooner a girl marries, the sooner she learns that the flame of love won’t do the work of the kitch- en fire. A desperate old maid is just as apt to be foolish over her last chance as a young girl is over her first. Speaking of matchmaking, the pop- ular parlor variety that strikes with a flash oftimes does more than the mother-made kind that stifles or blows out, before the sulphur is burned away. Keeps Her Promise. A Post-Dispatch reporter then said to-her of her axioms: “You may think so now, but you are young. When you have had time to grow older in married life, it would.be interesting to know what you think of them.” “T’ll promise you this,” -was the quick reply. “In after years, when I have a big wedding anniversary cele- bration, I’ll let you know my judg- ment of them.” She kept her word. Yesterday she telephoned the Post-Dispatch a re- minder of the promise. “And you can say for me,” she add- ed, “that I find those things just as

MRS. CORA t NORRIS true now as they seemed to me then. My advice to any girl would be that take the first good man who offers himself to her if she would . be happy.” Own Their Own Home, Mrs. Norris’ marriage interrupted her schooling, but in the midst of her home duties she has found time to study music and painting until her friends consider her accomplished. Her huband is an apprentice glass- blower, six years older than_ she. They started into married life virtu- ally penniless but- today own their own home, bought with the money they gained and saved by industry and economy. Mrs. Norris’ mother married at/13 and two aunts at 14. Her grand- mother was married at 15 and her

great-grandmother at a very tender

age. Our New Home, the S. W. Corner of Sixth and Washington Ave., 1s almost ready. emoval Sale Our Removal Sale is now in full swing. Our entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Novelties, Etc., is being sacri- ficed regardless of cost. Note these prices: Everything at 25, 50 to 75% Off!

14-K Gold Filled sv a = = ee “ , . a ee ¢ _ ee - " a~™ > >. “~~? > - » 4 ‘ rs 2 Br . te Ea aa — Crown lamond y Values 50 values ) values **e* ee eee eeeeese § on and OE ee eee ‘at Values Seeee ee eee eee eeees * Mesh Bags *o Beate at just % thei: , Ses "th. Beautifully "wrought in German sil- vValues..... $84.00 values. | wee vabendie. cs. -. +. 81.00 . $1.50 - $2.00 Lockets 1. gold-filled, Biamond or engraved ~ Gold-filled J ewelry at 14 Value

14-K. Gold-F illed Rings Beautiful Solitaire, Cluster and Banquet Rings, set with a sparkling, everlast- ing Crown Diamond. $1.50 values 2.50 values ... 4.50 values 5.00 values

Bracelets 14-k, gold elias enon engraved and stone set. $2.00 values orbs values. 7.50 values $6.00 values...... LaVallieres ” Beautifully wrought; set with brilliant, sparkling Crown Diamonds. $1.00 values $1.50 values $2.50 values.... $4.00 values... .82.00 $6.50 values.......&2.50 $8.50 values.......84.00

14-K Gold Filled $1.50 * Combs Set with rhinestones or stone and rhine- stones in combination. color $1.50 values $2.50 values. $3.50 values $4.50 values....

Solid Z~ Gold Bill ima % ee Minnat ~} Bet with sparkling Crown Dia- : t with 1-carat Remoh Gem, ny $14.50 values........ ia cei > Sa

Guarantee Emon thetic Remoh Gems are i rranted to retain. their marvelous brilliancy forever. resist diamond file, fire and hy acid. Warranted to con-

tain no giass. Solid Gold Jewelry '4 to 4% Off

Solid Gold Ear Screws aw ge Solid gold, set with brfillant Crown Diamonds. $6.00 values Set with l-carat Remoh: Gem. $15.00 value.......@21.25

Gold Studs Solid gold, set with a beautiful Crown Diamond. $4.00 values... .$1.50 Set with l-carat Remoh Gem, £9.80 values Gold : ~S Tiffany = Ring In solid gold mounting, set with Crown Diamond. $6.00 values Set with l-carat Remoh Gem, $9.60 values

arg evuggert TOMORROW 5 C 07 N. Broadway. — Jewelry Co, Opposite Nugents. EYTIZENS she marry as soon as she can and,

WATER AND LIGHT INA PRICE WAR Russellville (Ark.) Folk Go Back to Swimming Hole and,Kero- sene for Principal.

BOTH SIDES STAND FIRM

After Mass Meeting, Committee Formally Presents Requests to Company Head. RUSSELLVILLE, arx., Aug. 17.—It fs back to the tallow dip, the old oaken bucket and the bath in the “old swim- min’ hole’” for the residents of Russell- ville. A determined boycott of. a public serv- ice corporation has been in progress here three weeks with no signs of abate- ment. Not in the history of the city has any question taken so firm a hold on the people as the present. water and light controversy. Indignation has been sroused to a high pitch and there are few residents who are not making sac- rifices of convenience and comfort to further the fight against what they de- clare to the ‘‘the rapacity”’ of the Rus- sellville Water and Light Co. The system was recently installed and the hopes of the citizens were dashed when the rates were amnounced. A mass meeting, attended by 150 citizens, was held in protest and an Executive Com- mittee of 10 citizens appointed to ob- tain a decrease in rates. The following demands were formulated: — That water be put to the curb for all consumers. That consumers have the option of flat rates as provided in the fran- chise. Reduction of the water meter rate from 40 cents to 30 cents per 1000 gal- lons with graduated scale of reduc- tions for large consumers, as now provided. Reduction of light rates from 2 cents to 15 cents for first 15 kilo- watts, with graduated scale of re- duction after 15 kilowatts; with a minimum chargé of 50 cents a month instead of $1. | Concessions Refused. E. B. Brewster of Pine Bluff, repre- senting the company, heard the peti- tion and announced emphatically that no concessions whatever would be made. Then the citizens decided not to use the service of the company for water or light. Residence consumers first gave notice to the company that. they had canceled their contracts. This was foilowed by similar notices from many merchants, and the yellow glimmer of kerosene lamps after nightfall is evi- dence of the determination of the peo- ple not to submit to “corporate extor- tion.”’ Of 28 towns In the State, only one has to pay as much as is demanded of Rus- sellville, and 26 get their water and lights for less. Russellville was asked to pay 25 per cent more for water and 42 per cent more for lights than the average for the 27 towns. The averag for water is 32 cents per 1000 gallons, and Russellville offers 30. The aver- age for lights is 14 cents, whereas Rus- sellville offers 15 cents. The complaint is really about four years old, and originated with the es- tablishment of a rate of 20 cents per kilowatt for lights. Then the com- pany obtained a franchise for a water- works system and built a large hydro- electric plant on the Illinoi$S River- to supply power for the plants. The plant was completed in May. The company refused to give consumers a flat water rate, forcing all to the meter rate of 49 cents per 1000 gallons. Mains ‘were laid only on alternating streets an“ consumers living on other streets wer: forced to build their own laterals and pay $ for the privilege of tapping the nearest main. The city pays the com- pany $50 a year each for for 40 hydrants and about $1000 a year for street lights. While the present boycott is on that is about all that is left of their service. Sewer Systems Delayed, The grievances came to a climax when the Council formed an improvement dis- trict for a municipal plant, the contract for which was to have been let July 19. This would have forced all citizens to take water frem the company and in deference to a petition from ag- grieved citizens, the Sewer Commission postponed the letting of the contract until the water and light controversy is settled. An opposition light and power company Is one of the results of the agitation. It is baeked by the Southern Anthra- cite Coal Mining Co., which has sub- scribed $5000 to the stock. It is to be & popular subscription campaign for shares at $10 each. “I know it is a personal sacrifice on the part of the good women of Rus- Sellville to surrender the comfort of fans and electric irons,.’’ says James P. Hoye, one of the promoters of the new corporation. “But take heart. I do not think it will be for long. A united, intelligent community can regulate pub- lic. measures affecting their interests.” MAN 101 YEARS OLD WALKS 5000 MILES Has Been Searching Country for His Half Brother Since 1900. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 17.—After walking 5000 miles in search of his half brother, Joseph Meyer, 101 years old, is in Birmingham. He has been walking from place to place since 1900, when his wife and children were drowned and all of his property lost in the Galveston flood. Meyer has letters to prove that he was born in West Baden, Germany, in fll, and came to America in 184. He formerly had run a bakery in Galves- ton. He saw service in the Mexican War and in the Confefierate Army.

years old and his mother 1% Tomorrow Begins the Third Week a M fay-Stern’ s ‘Row "af . . “ee . . eo “sae . s ° > 06 *. a ee * %? ) ee eer , . t > , * = * i yas . > Yass ~~ . 7 te eee = ft - . — aes. ‘ ee ra% Pi ’ J ee ONO A MMOS SS —— ~~ a a . * . - 4 " p Wa fina 8 ee —_— PE Far SARASATLY SIA a A AO, CS MA MAMANM,AY AVA NVA, re ’ oe? «® . . Te Special far this week—handsome woven Brussels Rugs—made without miters—full 9x12-foot size—in a varied assortment of medallion, Ori- ental and floral designs—cannot be equaled anywhere in St. Louis for less than $16.50 to $18—and to make the of- 95 fering still more attractive we include a gret- class Carpet ” Sweeper free—at this special price of. —sa No matter where you live, your credit is good. Send fot new pueeeret FREE CAT- ALOGUE Out-of-Town Folks of the remarkable values we are off s -lines of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, ore. all other home furnishings—and al 4 fered on equally pleasing credit ca Wh not take advantage of the unusual op this store offers? fed a =

Gas Sad Iron }

bestos pad and Bo it can be se eee gas jet—actual $3 value—special in Nicke!-plated os Pat oe |

. this sale at...

; ae

nd at $12.50—epecial in this sale at

mere attractive de

beveled mirror — nicely —worth $12.60 —in this sale t

Oak Side oe Handsome Sideboards—42-in, 14x22-in. mirror— swell drawer — aoe carved — regularly a bt o* Sg this

High-grade Gas Burners — tou large burners and mer? burner—large oven A, — gas connections fre -——gpecial in nie sale

Ms

’ Elastic Mattress } High-grade Sanitary Biastie oe A aia Mattress -— best ge tohteg and 1 Bouna ~——$8.00 value.

ee re Strictly One

Solid Oak Dressers | 3) =~" i ‘eles: gee we '

SPIRITUA oTRITUALISM. ‘loc! SR "2:3 Pp. m., a At Ale al, on eh og wae eer Sone ioe of funeral la eit ug. 17, Col n ( : oleman. ‘ neral will take Aa idence, 1439 street. Due no! jeez at mneral Ww el, 2231 South J ‘Aug. 19, at 2 p. . At Burwell, Ne P ieceterio’ et a er 0 n of sbramote No me notice of funer Ent tered 7. “oF i912 a P eB r of — ett Moore, and ; nders id Iness. Tuesday, 4 om residénce

Page 31

1 ng RRA OS ONS INSTRUCTION. COC CO SOR OEE ees - Jr cI : A Jaks bua i. aeeenes =. ; ‘ - , & as 3 = . ated * hed A SEP Oe a ee 5 PASTURAGE,....ccscsecesees 6 SITUATIONS. .....c-cccvases | ee ee: q LOANS (See Financial)..... PATENTS. « ccccdbccecseccees ; SPECIAL . erertr 2 4 iat BOMIUE So ovens ikonidntil ce | PIBROONAL.. . .ccccccuccvsecs S| STOCKS AND BONDS ..-.0+8 Y EPEE bs wanes 060 nesede vaccine | POULTRY AND BIRDS....«.+ 6 STORAGE | ee. PEP RIP n aks cand. 3S w PROFESSIONAL. ...+ese++s 7 MAIL ORDERS............. 3 | REALTY........ 10-32 MEDICAL.......... ...... 7% | RBAL ESTATE LOANS.....13 | MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) ROOFING. ..-sccccdesesesese MACHINE ......« i ee PE GRATE GS WiNE ATES co ockccvuvee® THEATRICAL 6.006 veicusee ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.. & | ROOMG. 6. ccc cccecccccsccee F TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies ¢ (3 Bis om

re a Py g. : 12, at a. MM. urday, August 17, 1912, at § p. m., In loving memory of our dear / DOG—Lost, small. black, shaggy-haired, with ~Solid agate 10¢ line; minimum 20c. . young man; good pense, Seeeente: py. Charles B, Boving, D, . famues. Re Elizabeth K. Hooker (nee Jordan),|after a lingering ‘illness, Elizabeth brother, Arthur Kotterhenirch, who] white breast; chain ‘collar with license;} BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘DUUKKEBPER—SIt. by first-class Was IT IN sr, are

| ent of Westminster College,/ relict of Geo Hock beloved-| Woeh , - ; reach Sunday morning and] daucht ree cence, ae Oehle (nee Barutio), beloved mother] departed this life one year ago to- | liberal reward if returned to 2319 University, ee d M 7 Se 8 ne. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. aa’ tha tote ae * gt ae 5 oe + Mage brig Becker (nee Lohrum),| day, Aug. 18, 1911. ae ag oe white-yellow collie, clipped from AAA en place in town for printing. also goad yg M “145, Post- Dis. NOON ? assive B —§& égubject. Some eg ge i? ctekinge Ene Mrs. Holden Gillespie, Joseph, James | John Lokran vg glib A peat gre Arthur, how we miss you 3870 Marine berg? la Shep. Return to AE st (etd) }BOOKKEEPER——Young, married, would like | : or 4 eo , and Loretto Jordan. _ , sister o ; one but us can tell, D0U—Loak wii. , manicuring; switches| a pomgtion in &n insurance or real estate|? ay amb of Judah. Everybody . Funeral will take place from the | Mrs. neaey yee ee ee ee But God, who loved you better, high, ie Chantel: esi ea Bc Pi rng bs combings. Central 9823R. $203 Ft peen B 2 years’ experience. Box F-197, ee eae Aen oi: Se | tm ; es residence, 3828 Cook avenue. |in-law, grahdmother and great-grand- Has taken you home to dwell, to W._H. Kilpatrick, 7514 8. Broadway... FURNACES of all kinds cleaned and re- BOOKKEEP KEEPER —LExperienced, wishes posi- tT Meegphebeke pptaessee mcr _ (sWeaig* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Ane notice of time will be given in| mother, at the age of 82 years 6|GOne, but not forgotten, DOG—Lost; white spitz, resembling’ Eskimo ired; chimney sweeping. Forest 5028,| tion: best references from former employ- S46... canacstiieccaodueasileh ecm ‘ee miect of lesson sermon at each onday morning papers. months and 8 days. The one we loved so dear; Cah ot distressed; whereabuts known. | 5341 North Market st. ers; can te typewriter. Box B-100, 15. . occ cccccllic cnc cole eee : ae eh. “Soul.” Golden text, Psalms,| *LEOPPNER—Entered into rest on Funeral on Tuesday, August 20, at| He suffered all in silence BOG ATS Vernon. Post-Dispatch. ’ Se. San ec utct catticn, ines] Predrag, Gniieitke e the cc | daughter Ring rigremcenc’, Of RSE! Sitsesdsign so ‘ie was here Round "echo ae igs male, hits, Fine | Ze? puvsse Sine diamond on cur eaey cregit | MGOKKSREHR Sit by Nitescens 2 Saale rs urch, church e ce, ng’s c . eoppner, at the age er, rs. Julia Becker, at 212 e y : ; , : prices. eeper, stenographer; : ge d Westminster place,!of 8 months and 5 days, dearly be-} Geyer avenue, to SS. Peter.and Paul’s| MOTHER, FATHER, BROTHERS Rueth, Tit Merkin ee ROT ES aa ors 808 N._6th_st___{o8) Hoor, 0s N._6th st. c8) | man; also real estate experience, WANT AD PROVERBS, wices at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. loved son of Henry and Mary Kleopp- }Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s AND SISTERS. DUST COVER—Lost Gun free capken a oe An rage a Se aru a 5 Box C-182,_ Post-Dispatch. wey cnuehter, the @eeond Church, church edifice, 4234; mer (nee Hinze), and idolized grand-|Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- In Memoriam. | day, on Olive Seocet cde. bene ge | as manicure, 0c; chiropody, 10c Moler's 808% oe Sey, yy “ “yo g f clerical men vgs ¥ on boulevard, at 10:45 a. m.{|80n of Fredrick and Mary Hinze, and] vited to attend. In memory of our beloved son and | and b esterfield. 5560 Maple ‘Delmar 40768 N._6th__ st. i PonaRe ED . work wiht Chanes for aévencemsant. Box 0 M th 4 Be Tire Church, church edifice, 3534 ad of Robert, David and Hattie Card of Thanks. brother, Freddie Brown, who depart- Reward. : '|NOTICE to the West End: Your clothes | C-196, Post-D tch. a On 2.» Se onorch aattine 5569 og Rats aod cracknuphew - PO ncn Wish to extend our sincere Pee this life four years dgo, Aug. 15, Fridays mn black, on Market car, ny ewe ae es pte apa ce Bll on SCORE EE ie novate —rT . . riends for their sympathy and kind R AND BROTHER-IN-LAW. | KEYS—Lost; with F. J. Doughty on tag; at lowest prices. Davidson 4960 ye ay gs Re, reamed trade. 1619 5 a Your err ALISM. Developing trum-j Sister of James, William and Thomas Wellst ness shown us in the loss of my dear w vy: reward, 2710 Locust et and Broac- | tracks. Delmar 510L, Forest 2990, BOY—2, wants job in machine shop, learn 95, P.-D. “rele Wednesday evening, 8] Davis, and daughter-in-law of Mrs. : Avie 101° Olive street. Julia Odenback, after a lingering ill- peleved husband, father and brother, ORDELHIDE & LEEK KEYS—Lost, bunch; Aug. 11, probably at | VE HULSTERING. furniture repairing. M&t-|" to run'an automobile. Box O- er TNGS eitiniin bi ieine §1 ee “Ce “neers also to the Rev, Eilts UNDERTAKING CO Busch’s Grove or east’ side. St. Clair ont ent ee J. #. Skeen, 2002 Haston | S0Y—Axge 19, would like to work in ma- ¥ S. . &. ye . F é - ad - ~ cm ‘os s Oo . ‘ “ajo ‘ p ’ St ears dally)’. Mra. Johneon, manera Monday, Aug. 19, at 2 P.lReied asaneletion ey cals, eyesore 1008-7 Lafayette Av. (c99) | 75. East 600. See R. Goldsmith. UPHOLSTERING oar py 7 pp sgethe crmaateribaatimmen:: Want - Weed I deta. Fiftesrn ne Pe tgerst egg a North | sioral offerings ne ew ding) or font — a BT 0 Lest. a bunch of keys with tag, Hain penaatae + uaattreny | makiE. porn $724 Blair av. :§ ¢ — re pee . Street, to the St. wrence d ° . aufmann, 2957 Th st. e- Low . : , ; = : - | , T ALISM. Message service} O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Bastel Monument Works turn to 618 Navarre “Bldg. and receive re- a aie Easton av.; phone ‘Lindell By aline coat san wien Ay ences. Wire To the (j é ; Mery Sunday and Thursday, at 8 p.}Cemetery. Friends are respectfully Card of Thanks Big. display marble. granite monuments and | ward. a a . eet | to William, Kroeger, $100 Gravois av. ot , ae p.2224A Carr. Invited. (c7) May we herewith offer our heart- posite Patrance BA “Peter Ta Peers @turday, Aug. 17, 1912, at 5 a. m.,|relatives in the sick d death Station. - (i)\z guarantced. Cen. 4967. Romont 286. (c= ; ?, ffi a, Se | A est Belle. Pp. m., 16 re; liq Vi , ’ : e sickness an PEETZ BROS.’ Ota tic “| WASHINGTON G Cleani Renovating death, desires chance in office to good, M ¢ pester, Mrs, ¥renoh, messages. | neloved wite of W. J. Moulton, and| ther of Albert: Henderson: We would } ss LICENSE Lost, chauffeure, No, S805; at | Or Oe caning Gee 416 Bvane | BOX G-82, Post-Dispatch. cj ain 3150 Central S418 lapel . A ouiton, .8) s : y u if > nion ation, or rds; reward. ° , ry P es ‘CHE : . Germ C li G " ka WG@OLDEN RULE SPIRITUALIST} dear mother of Margaret, Virginia] especially Soninaieae ner neighbors, o7 New Funeral Parlors, Troupe, 2116 Olive, et class renovating work; vacuum cleaning on “and English. Box M-iz, Bost Dis a) Your Is RCH. Services 2:30, Weiser’s}and Cleveland Moulton and Mrs./also the beautiful floral offerings 2739 Lafayette—Grand 3546, Victor 490.| LOCKET—Lost, gold: initials K. M.; re-|the floor a specialty; towest prices. Lincell| CANDY MAKER—Sit. to work evenings. Box if you rent a phone Twentieth and Grand. Mrs. Con-}|Charles Pflanze, beloved daughter|given us by my fellow employes and (c65) | turn and receive reward. John Brown, in| 4958. Delmar 1587L. Christiansen & Gilbert, | 8-106. Post-Dispatch. | : nedium. “| Ph Margaret Wood, and sister Sir Knights of the Maccabees and the COMI fr EVENT care cf Cherokee Club. ST TTS managers. 6c" SENDY WAKER SC wanted by all | = —_ = Pryce, rer Pontes, Shce a ainvenite Heer WOM | atlas OER, tne sand othe NG EVENTS [ear tine" Rene’ gaia siete chat ola tae | _ SCTUATIONS_WANTED_MALE. Tyesday an ay afternoon, Nori 7S res. ae eS wo AARARARARLRALL LPP . rj tlage, a ES EL. 5 erm — aetetinrtctetiatinaitattatinte ~ — ie: Bertha Sipmann. medium, spiri-| Funeral Monday, Aug. 19, at 2 p.| ALBERT HENDERSON, SON, LOUIS| sotd agate. luc line. mininum aa rience; caramels, fudge and jap. Box C- solered; axpariamaate ayaa “advice given by appointment. Delmar|™., from family residence, 2909 Uni- A. AND ALEXANDER HENDER- REOPENING a et cae Wea Bate MESH BAG—Lost, containing money, in or Be SR Cabin oes atch " 7 a. 2 hina . oD a dancing class, eiser’s Hall, : : . AR R—Cabinet an en around Knox 10-cent store, or on Wash led ae Bite Siena” eine oul’ selina i. ¥a. : ore Coen he the Church of the SON, Brothers. 20th and E. Grand, evening Aug. 19 - oa y, Communion, corner Twenty ve ' hm ppcesginy * Cay | inet .; Suitabl ard for its return. NDE 5 3h ; ‘ ; | ms re. a eG saan Senabemen Ge eighth street and Washington ave- We Bm conde song eee enn 7m — . TT Tea Box 3-46. pGet-Disnetcn. . : tate Gal ateces Oa Ss12 14d are a3 bn aod, ania aula dena a: Stale , - sincere Nii ancing class, Centra ? . - . . ARP R—G ; extend our : a e a MONEY BAG—Lost, coniaining $11 andj Franklin ay. money advanced when ones. n facto f 5 years old and married. Ad {c8) 404 oO eo 7 nue, thence to Bellefontaine Ceme- , aye mediums, All welcome. Rev. Mary | tery, Friends are respectfully invited, |t®anks to our many friends and rel- |, $00 Easton, Weduesday evening, Au wagon license; reward. Frank Gutting, | Phone Central 4303. ‘ 21. Buchmann & Dyer. (7) | 4240 bsb : 5 M ~ Qwnby, FSSA a ok . absburger. DELMAR OV. CO., 71s N. Vandeventer; CARPENTER—Sit as car nter tuck pointer ge henane’ a G ence, wants positic er. Kansas City (M atives for th ffer- STL: = s ‘ity 0.), Mobile (Ala.) r e beautiful floral offer = | SPIRITUALISM. Meeting everyj/and San Diego (Cal.) papers pb ings and sympathy s} i OPENING reception, Compton — Hall. | ius : acking. shipping; $3.50 load. Del. 18/1; ee, ; s please ympathy shown us in our | m MUSIC ROLL—Lost,. black leather, and man- Pp ng, shipping; $3.50 load. el. 1687L; Wanday afternoon, 2:30, Benton Hall, | copy. :o-/ ? (c7) | ate bereavement in the loss of our Ae Th Phe —— ore dolin music, on Grand av. car; reward. | Lindell 4206. (c8) | 0% a Jobber. - Gladding, 14 Lindell 3567 JiWitLL, large padded vans, $3; siorage aoe ennai nenualen: ood. work- Mrs. Reuter, 7520 Vir-| C0-, 4945 Delmar, or 5380 Walton, for spe- : kindly grant me an interview. : 948. Delmar 1096. : clal service. Forest Post-Dispatch .beErPER—Sit. by bookkeepe

the of her will be supplied.

eee Ae

JOSILION Weurteenth and Benton. Mrs. J.| noonan_—_r dear mother, Mary S. Fanning. GT Enc oe : MACHINIST—Sit; 2 boettcher. “is Aue ten 0:18 # ~| WURST MARKT — , : 2 lat : EW THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST | Jeremiah McGrath and Mrs. Julia | donors of the beautiful floral ofter- | WURST MARKT —~ At grocery | upon ito present ine ae, Datl ealecled ad | Sota ee Set Olle S12 elle | acl 2001 2 | MAN : a ‘ Tedress. org Saabs. «tere Mullen faa Seotisess) ure Lissie who by their kindness and sympathy picnic, Normandy Grove; 20¢/| a new one issue. CO... 1901-1908 Sidney st.: telephone id CARERS err ~/ a ey oe gages WANs | t e 3 in. : “ ’ s. ° ° ° yer -K-——Sav 7 ae oe > és y vhs a would e to ear trom tow ‘erica iat tre coats Pa geewann, medium. Public circle Tues- | Heilman (nee McGrath) and Mrs. An-|@!ded so much in our sad bereave-|a portion; also spring chicken p Ae ne St. Louis, Uaidn Trust Co. is mise- ee tt eS bali cone | Wants alterations or repairs; small wages; | work, | ounte—we want to interest 4 " Pat nyse ng Lane pines from the MRS ‘Sahat BRwiNSTRIN write Pper. hereby called upon to present the, same see us before con*racting. 1808-12 Chouteau CARPENT EE eit. ee pe 2 me ia. via references—B04-C) in the hope that they wilt By om avenue a Mond A or i. ee AND FAMILY e a8 y EUCHRES ee gtheacticy 5 ght A orcas ha ee nad ing “tine: would like to hear from someone aed wee fb none Olive 1523. Mr, Youns ns and will continues thete a. a DE TH a oy on tr ay, ug. 9, at 8:30 . (c) a , beth LP LLP PLL LPL LD DPD LD LBP LAAN NDS .! - . STOBCKER & PRICE Stora e and Auction who wants to bulld; long experience and , —— = — x | : Me A ~ - m., ~ Tuesday at | 2¥-1 Tyler 2107. (c) roo eg, oo cUreicere, Danes, valmeses. | Linge 2aik. 450) Olive, Post-D{spatch. fe i was a member of Damon |a lingering illness, Charles J. Seiler,|for the songs, and the Ladies’ Aid| ,2:20 P- m., Chippewa Hall, Chippewa and | PURSE—Lost, containing between $17 and | rubies. Lawes, | Otc ty your goods our care; |CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young colored man; bige No: 28, K. of P.. and Benton|b ; . , . . | Societ f th i . Oregon. Tally 2c. 18; Friday, on St. uis _ay,, between | Packing, shipping; DY goods care, | reasonable wages, on Marmon or Cadillac a . eloved husband of Mary A. Seiler clety o e Friedens Church, and |= : . 4 and 4900: reward. Box B-105. P.-D money advanced; get our. rates; estimates ~ 4298E Garfield ‘bent: NO, 183, Royal Arcanum. (c) (nee Koch), dear father of Anna M.|for the beautiful floral offerings vekie Guhl te. tie’ Thain We PURSE—Lost. lady’s black Chippewa “Tex R tl. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO ae — aie —— F: coves =x ’ . y ; i % ry... ° . . 7 ‘4 ° a . . N J 2 . ; } ‘kh aa ° y * r —— Pierce (nee Seiler), dear brother of | from relatives and friends. Hall, Cherokee and Texas. (c) as, Jefferson or Manchester car, $11 bills, Roth phones. Grand and Laclede acs. (c8) N perience: a good habits, A. = — — l ve. Evans. WESEH—DEntered into rest on Fri- : Gay, Aug. 16, 1912, at 11:40 a. m.,| Frederick Seiler. dear father-in law BEREAVED CHILDREN. HAND-PAINTED euchre by EB. Bender, 2614 | 50c. dime; return to 932 Newport av., Web- Troupe gees ' EB. Buese, beloved son of the of Maurice W. Pierce, aged 46 years. Card of Thanks. _ Palm, Tuesday, 20th, 25c; Friday, 23a, | Stet: reward. E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO. CHAUFFEUR —Sit. "by first-class; well ex- We. (c)| PURSE—Lost; liberal reward for return of BONDED WAREHOUSR. perienced: own repairing; references from ry writ work ’

st erick Buese and Johanna Funeral from the family residence, We wish -to extend our heartfelt sieiaaeni +: fese (nee Latthan), and our dear 3332 Hickory street, on Monday, Aug. ratitude to all our friends, to the |HAND-PAINTED china euchre_ given at ro Bove re oreo ea Cheapest rates in city; best service; money | South. Bomont 43. _ her.and brother-in-law. after a i9, at 1:30 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. | firm where he was employed and its Waagner’s Hall, Cherokee and Texas, Sun- | (O8t On Lacie “ ° orner 0 uciid@. | advanced; moving. packing and shipping: | GaaprFEUR—Sit. by colored man; best ref- ’ swerins > | Relativ nd friends are invited to , day evening, Aug. 18, by Mrs. Pfeffer; tal- | Phone Monroe 640. (7) | phone Main 763. Central 4752. - 4 i experience; do own re-| MAN FP Ps 2 or ay ne AEE, OF 82 attend. ae sa awattoats (c) ethic ta te "ares t 1 ve ngped gee yay lies, _28¢. RIFLE—Lost. 22 Winchester; please return; FE. BIEDERMAN. 805 Franklin av.(c6?) pairs, for pe private family. 1909 ie t4 months and 9 days. etic In the great loss of our only | “MRS. DEPPE i-pai ; . liberal reward. F. Willenberg, 2306 Doug- T cevid ys | ; er. ~ Sad Iron = uneral Monday, Aug. 19, at 2 p.| SCHNEIDER—Entered into rest: onjson, Lester O. Wood, and_ for the entity Gitaenses, Ane. 2k a iene las, East St. Louis. : AMERICAN STORAGE CO, Goode. SSMAN _-Nit.. grocery or drug line = + be 3 family residence, 4028 North PO msc yt Paste «5 17, oor 2 Pp. p. hate 1 eg on fags oorenae in Hall, Cottage sand Spring avs.; all large RING—Lost ; with large cameo; liberal oe Langtale Bros. an dik pig! 8 Me, 0-122" Bcet-Dis tch. , a wenth street. Relatives and friends; ©harles Schneider, usband of the r siien eauty breathing sweet | prizes; tallies 25c. ward. 221 ne st. c nsurance rate. 8 -| - _ Ss plated Sad de 4 to atten late Kate Schneider, father of John|remembrance of the loved and lost.| EUCHRE Friday afternoon at Suburban RING—Lost, diamond ring, in small laven- ha é CLERK—Sit. § years’ general Ne a a , inforced concrete h rience references. Box C-65 German WC ' = On Wed 4 A Schneider, Mrs, Carrie Klinger and MR. AND MRS. J. C. PERRY. gainer ten. 25c; half dozen plates, chop der box; reward. 8210 N. Grand ay. surance the lowest. high- GOLI ECTOR—Sit. by @ man of 34, who , "Box B-164, Post-Dispat ‘ 2, in Boston, nae. dearts’ bee Tonk ec cept ene en I — Hone. a anx = E COOKS—Sit. by man and wite gee sdviogdene * , Gieinee. Tierney), relict | grandfather, at the age of 63 years, ago, Aug. 19 1 . large prizes. Tallies, 25c “ ee ward. H. H. Bollman, 1120 Olive st: (c) bad ee ayy tv! Rey tnd grag me small hotel, restaurant, or can take =, 5198 508 N wae nC 5 ’ . ’ . > von | “ ~? aunar : lace, ; . Sara _ ineral will take place from fam- Val Siebert, 2416 Lew pth *Mon- We are coming, dear father, ae aed Oe ffitt, ‘ wane (St. Mathew’s), | WALLET—Lost. ares, Tid cea Lacleae’ een | all_year round. 1812 North Market, - yn Bn Box B-1o5> Post-Disne*~> MAN—Sit. by you ; a esidence, 1439 North Twenty-| day, Aug. 19, at 7:30 a. m., to St. We are coming, by and by. iain; award of awkmeebiae nue ake wipes tat $ — : car ‘containing $5 : ‘| ROOMS papered complete, $3 and up. Oak- CORRESPON DENT— Able, capable Of tans.6 or locksmith; 35 Street. Due notice of time will ‘tha’ ‘ to Ss! e , 50c. MERENS TENG: | OS Serre - Hberal : ley, 1006 Glasgow. Central 84671. Bom nt tf large mail; also able office man, énces. 4474 Morgan. . Del sn : ce w Agatha’s Church, thence to SS, Peter Sadly missed by 0c. . checks and personal letters; liberal 457. (56) | Cre OC itm with reliable firm: beat reser 4°) even. (c)}and Paul’s Cemetery. MOTHER, SONS, _ SISTERS AND | THERE will bo a prize euchre given by the| !f returned. _G, _W.—Cook, #004 Clayton Sv: | Gi Murray's August prices for painting | onces, x BeTT. Post-Dispatch. 2 d ressers ie BR—At Minneapolis, Minn. on| . Ste: Genevieve (Mo.) papers please BROTHERS, MRS. JOE BOEGLEN, | ,.8. A. taf, the tiely Angel's Hall, at ie WATCH—Laes; ley open-face, with mono-| “and papering, $7 rooms for $3.50. 4067A | Sorere git by man es wih Thies a mesday, Aug. 14, 1912, at 7 a. mews (c In Memoriam. games starting at S Dp. m. vs us. ‘ daveniar on University car; reward; return Lincoln. _ SING We a 4 children, as janitors for smal! building or _ fitness, Rudolph | THOMASCHITZ—Entered, into rest] In memory of our dear beloved| GRAND ic euchie given Sunday afternoon | 214 Pine, PAR Ae Gib per room. Lindall tees, | aremuee, 6 Sowsrsy Selle: Oe ee .e r F . ’ os : " ve , me d ’ ; € ; husband of Minnie n riday, Au 16 at rother, Aug. Neundeubel, who de- and Saturday afternoon § an evening; FOUND Delmar 2011. (c3) pecs en references. Box B-187, P.-D. “a 10 years’ ¢x- f (hee Reifschneider), and fa-|P: ™. Matthew Thomaschitz, beloved | parted this life Aug. 17, 1911 Thursday afternoon, point game, 50c: nocinaomnion — 1? ‘of Lydia, Hilda cle Erwin ag + my eR oe i Sad and sudden ae ny call : parts 2 o'clock sharp. 2644 California. yo RRACELET—Found; child's size; dn, Tower ! WV DENT IES a OS Eg he ks tie e r -in- ’ e an. ; ad. n- ~19, ” . $7 () A » €Nd Our son, brother, brother- | Gear brother-in-law and uncle, aged! For our dear August, loved by all: — CARSON’S euchre F ae Fa Bi aga nasa tteet aie ' Employment anted DISHWASHER—Sit. by a . ei MRS. . re Friday 234, ' PR: formerly at Southern Hotel. Box B-78, and uncle, at the age of 37{27 years 11 months and 1 day, » We little thought th a eR | Funeral from C, Hoffmeister’s par- Our Au ought that on that day - first prize hand-painted se ELET—Found; gold; Sunday, Aug. 4 “id a > line; business notic b- : gust would be called away. oot painted orange | BRACEL : : |. Selle aeate. OC eS Satine. eileen Seat $ce experience; referers y bowl; second, cake plate; other good in Crystal Natatorium. Call at 2401 Me lisher’s optian, 10c line; minimum, 2 fn * | DISHWASHER—Skt. by clean, sober, wtendy. Box 0-13, Post-Dispat x ° TT Kno rniture busi- , “9 Olive st, RERSONAL— ry lay y Kettle River : - horotghiy; best references; mod , : : . . ilVe Se: BAKER—Sit. by good, aliround, middle-aged, | ness thorovghiy. es; moderate ' at oh re gpg ae ear ern w poaben a That cannot be half revealed. BOOK—Lost, I. P. memo. book No, 106: one yen ni. Phone Illinois 77. St. city or country. 905 N_ High. salary. Box B-99, Post-Dispatch. 60 y a grandmoth- . ? ‘ His bereaved wife ; $2 reward if returned to C. G. Krause,| Giair 652 (c7) k 4 bread | GARDENER—Sit. by man 40 years old as years. Friends are CARRIE WIRTZ. Oz Wainwright Bidg. (7) , SONAI A L.. Yours to Box J-15 re- a tag ee Se ha ardener and florist on private place. Box ® will take place Monday,| WORRELL—On Saturday, Aug. 17, in Shaina. BRACELET—Lost, gold; engraved inside, PERSO! Alth no address. Can neither call gpeker., 08. orem . c.148. Post-Dispatch. **, at 8:30 a. m., from the resi- 1912, at 12:35 p.m. lLueritia E, In loving remembrance of our dar- Harry to Helen, ‘01; liberal reward. Phone} ror write you wtihout address. Box J-48, . Pe ; HOUSEMAN—Experienced house and yard 888 Manhattan avenue, to} Worrell (nee Jinkerson), beloved ling Vince and Baby Jack Powell Forest ook. Post-Dispatch. en eget I ogy fea. Den mai oy hs See haze Mate Conception Church (Ma-| mother of William, Samuel, Robert] wno were taken from us two years sag sonagy Lier a TP oo engraved Max. PERSONAI— Any information regarding, She w en Seared. emer saan. DENT eTes: at See . 43 j . Ts, vo en. po. § OBL=) spatcn. von am Be graduating, gift: address of Marion gs cROUSit.. good, wishes steady work HOUSEMAN—SIit. by yourg colored man, in thence to Calvary Ceme-|and Walter Worrell, Mrs. J. Taylor, |, ~ | . ey ee ee ee ee liberal re reward rd of in November (c) | tral Iilinols and eciated by 1. B : ; vate family; porter or janitor work ated by \/. H, Eggers, help out, country or city. 1024 Rut nh Fone Fino de- ie atives and friends are in-| Mrs, &. Connor, Mrs, F. Swenehart, te -| Mrs, - ' : .| We are thinking of ou RACELBT-—Lost, 883 id_be appreci Pttend. Deceased was a mem-| Lulu Worrell, and our dear mother Os r two little BR Se et ead: reward. Miss Seumowwe Jatt scrwh: Brarket st.. § ouls. Mo. ger st. De . oy 64 rte. Neighbors of America, in-law, grandmother and sister, at Who died two years ago, 1907 Geyer.

LLL Re Ne

~

-

tic Mattress ide Sanitary Elastic Air Mattress — best quality wate $4.75 -"

) .. o& 4 » Se rs - ace * rig - ot BI nen janie yy ed Pe * ¥ nd hae PEL Rhee Us RPE ee Oe ee Pe eT See en ¥ ‘ a oe :

eed

' a : , SE N—Thoroughly understands house- onths and BAKER—Sit. by first-class cake and pastry | HOUREMA a O71 hs See “| They were to us our light and Joy, | BROOCH Lott diamond. “star shaped Tn inate Stier: aisg good gn bread and rola; steady| work ang wallng. Sesires postion: oiae Po Friday, Aus. a fam “Funeral from the family residence, Oe loved our darlings so, 1° N iath gt, SFd If returned to ADOPTION Pretty baby boy of good par-| and sober; day work. Box B-tsl, * Post-Dispatch. _ a} ~ Maria Susanna aiser i Seventh @ never more shall them behold, HAIN—Lost, and cross —————= | @n _ 2660 Washington av. BAKER—Sit. by first-class bread and cake, | a;-au ; : thorou nderetands r), beloved wife of Jacob jn Rug. 19. at 2 p. m. he ones we held so dear, mats between 2 and 9 Dp. ‘m.; sowanl oh ee FOR ADOPTION—A pretty baby girl of ex-| good allround man; strictly —, om gg to ts a 4 refer- Don (nee Kai a eri A Kaiser,/thew's Cemetery. Re ) Th heaven's golden gates unfold turned to 2731 Cass av. aw | qooellent parentage. Box ny oe a Vee oe pera 8 eaeet’ stone “tive: 4425. ee oe a. ‘Kai ser), Agatha Haag} rriends invited. ( ey will again appear CHARM—Lost, old and blue asonic charm, FOR SOF TION: oy Se r Sot East BARTENDER— iret-claae: understands Ger- oT ok at ; ¢ EES Ss po is ae 4 aos

cy

eSiter), Elizabeth Schill (nee Sad) i hel name on border. da : oie "), Lec Kaiser: ter of El Card of Thanks. adliy missed by their Ridg.: reward. St. Louis. man; experience; desires y mone regular oF ®, mother-in-law of pps tat w ish to extend our sincere PARENTS AND ALI. CUFF BUTTON—Lost; mon am H. G. i. ADOPTION—want t> alopt girl § months —_ work at < time if desired. Box M-10, I AM AN ADOLOGIST! 1 in Be mat: Aulbac latives and friends In Memoriam. : Return to H. G. Ludwig, 2s Res t years old. 1321A Cleveland av., Kas: a ANE ET") you are looking for a that i _ Am ulbach), Emma Kaiser] thanks to our rela , SUF BUTTON : 1 Wash. 1 BART ENDE it. by middle-aged, married. | . . aan soa eye | | + es), Henry Schill; our grand-|also thanks to Rev. Ries oe = Giorae Ire Bunokrna who was ‘call CNmond. set, Return to icon Market: dla- | = = strictly Sober: Bot see Oe en good force behind them that ateclutely | z h ; ae aquck ot cenen after a egy 4 worde’ot poasolares: Sie aias home Aue. ii 4011. ' e Union Market, n to Fischer Meat Market, SPECIAL NOTICES amolg = pg phone Cabany 2510. Stevens, attention. or write ainese- pees in - ' 4 ral from family residence. 3362 hs stair Moolah | Heaven now rétaing our treasure, ne ga tern A Pearl brooch. Reward GRUBER'S GARDEN. Fairfax and Taylor.| BARTENDER—First-class. wants position: | ing home the bacon, you are looking hy. Price :. Brahdway, on Monday, Aug. 19. Temple, an Pe Te ol Barth the partes casket keeps; Shain white se otevelt pl. will be open for business again next Tues- and Tnglish; don't use liquor oF Soren If 1 don’t think és eo “" to St. Agatha'’s Church thetic assistance, r ej; Lonely hearts w ever linger eh : : ’ ursday niht; | dey. Roberson - -D (7) rictly ( ne we F . | . | sympa ' ; liberal reward: return to 4648 “tal r | F-51. isnatch. ‘i! | square 2088. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.| beautiful floral tributes at the fun Where our darling Goergie sleeps. I Louisiana. | SPECIA ty MB experienced == man “¥ w . father. Respectfully,| Sadiy missed by his on DA tains, eense 16.423. Re-| please send name and OP ew oO Me vision &. email set of books to ESTER TM PARENTS, SISTER AND FRIENDS.|1008. OA" OF Dhone Victor | 2 qurpeteet. Lee Smith, 905 Rutger st. oy reasonable price, Box Y-i7%. F-D., All. gee < 488 a member of St. Agatha's| eral of our dear to err: fe: + Sodadiny. (cl) | WALTER AND

Page 32

SSE a ge ae ee OS ae a Rw Lanedy A Teed Ue ee ae, 3 § ah Pad & x PEAS RE. 2 ene DUAN tg te age Ag ELT, Aa BP ‘ es eet | Ga eee r. 21 FOR ee porter or waite. with refer- one : ost- See

reasonable; satis- Hooper, 87387 A ; sit. by paper hanger; Bret: ; work rs e; have oola, Be

AND ER Fler et ae hanle; special prices for Augu oh oer H og. bibs Heenatt brush co would like out- ade a sree Call or write. H. Combe, 2220 v " painter needs work; 3639 Luck

Ba gpm ANG R—Sit. by expert workman; ao ible. save necessary tools. Forest North Merket st. ave pattern OaOE : can ¥-, all a all repair werk. William L. APER w

T—Registered; . e; wants siieethone g004 ear + elief or per- T—Sit. registered, 15 years’ esd: marri ee. to manage

news- line. lohn A r saitipes Spa Il. (1 +3 an ind saghering: requenabte prices. en licensed ; erases nable. Bo 112, Post-D ‘ a me 4

— ste i. ve one-third; reaponsib) (60)

stered; lumb- regi ie yan in rger, laying: _ eee e. Pence eet £ nny ae ae mig lisher | t wants ition, . Box M P.-D, PORTERS, by young colored =r or

ces; poe ee Box M-18 isk T colored ; a any a work; okt A. ge good references; aged 26. colored man; or udson, 217 8. Laf-

mevescr bee. a ae by A No. 1 pressman and ; ears’ srpeceenes: ror die _ali By os of job work. Box

age 25, want position im Sa town: pints st

Bs, paeaeeet him- tion which uires ee J TRnility: Oo position arrange = in a oe ~ Slothtiz Bott oa atte as & s ey out an Hellings, cai Al volce, wants bie. Box BAT, FD roung man, 18, desires Box B-121, Post-D m4 first-class; ; best referenc

Laperal

HER SIL by: x man, iy ; 18 months’ ge 7, som now l¢ > “= - «* eae

WRN t

vite +. Fount es — - coe CABHIEF or ofho ae t. by fret-class colored. Lindell CoO t. rk; | family. 38 ¢o00 “om by roll o ~ ee reasona nadie. W. fellings: «and new! we a + Dems home; city ref- it. b polored, wanis Tues- ednesday, send laces for the . so

ES it, col mg y or briuog nes-

8 by white; first-class work: om ” bundles te br home oat: minis ored, work, or bundles to ag home. ge write LAUND work home,

wants 2 or itive A Cotta Sit. Ficsccelaas to bring Cah pA write. Lulu Carter,

17 ae ? hi atthe =: | ERUNDRuSS— Wants bundie washing Pin LA DRE days, Thursdays omont 21390.

t. by German woman; to d and housework. 1880 Me pa bey and piece to bring home. Lindell 857. P3542 for Wednes- and Fridays. Carrie

it. colored

LAUNDRESS— Would en ladies or gentle- men’s washing or roume ary bundles to take home, Mrs. Anthon 4320 Labadie

LAUNDRESS—Competent, wants smal] bun dies to LAUN DR to brin 414. bring bone: references, Lindell | © _@) —Educa home with family or exchange ‘services; “have —Of ability, with 4% years nce office. of ublis i : ave PS nowisdes of advertising “ery "3 pont Mg ge 4 sens in feltadle meg age e rig Se mh 4 B- 29. Post Dispa toh. . Help Mt oven nts, sales-

OPN

Oe han credits and eollections;. one with aioe h ox ience ferred. Box O Any “De atch. ah I war sh Seo manent _ ‘position to good man. “Write : Sars po ees: Supply ouse, TOT Central st., iss ew * PHARMACIST — Registered;

nd position. pag = oni FOREMAN— or b in men’s clothing uae cling od vests and pants: ngl and be well versed in’ rib Wn only strictly temperate man is wanted; te ane x and SEpet EROS fully. Box aes EWioMeeia BODY MA ie we working machine men wanted: | sie lots 5 of it; Sean P= H. VY, pHa og BAKE ie r 3750 P BAK troit, Mich. or fourth hand, hand; apply at once, at Priegel Bakery, 1051 todlamont av. BATH ATTBNDANT—Male, for a mer health resort; work all the year aroun Address Bowling Green Health Resort, Bowl- ing Green, Mo. BELLBOY—Experienced; come read for work. i rom Hotel 6th and Walnut. NC MAN—One Clayton Planing Mill. BENCH MEN— Three. good, for ning mill, Langan, Oairo, fi tit, (co) BENCH a DERE TOs stove plate work. Apply Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co., 600 3. First st. (1) BENCH HANDS—And tenonmer hands. Ap- ply Western Millwork Co., Newstead and Carter. (c) BLACK SM ITH HELPERS—American Car

first-class.

ies 8. Vandeventer av. SompaTaRT oa lad pi and pocuratt: emp eo atone ent, but for $ sewing ladies bh saoqtee tanda Gon

oe oe Oates bask oe eenenens 2 paay deaires opy 11. ‘tcl —Young lady. Wishes half- experienced; small salary. st tie! atc —B$it. by experienced; ; Oliv- mate eh

ence. eh

advancement he t x C-197. Post-D oe aenet WiDow_—sit, vita neha, = house- aie) aT soRe youn —_ seal abiia: no i a to j AN eaning by the day. WwW rs M eat seat. 8; man ronetas ’ aa i ison usekee rOoM man, ‘be housework. Box J ye aon

ants laundry work rs. H, refin Ww house

ad colored |. week.. Mrs. rf nig h ‘fami 1¥5 ould iiiee ‘to ‘aay ap siete’ Pala & BI. “ACKBMITH HELPER —Also handy ™ Modern & C. Co,, 1948 Papin st. “c c) os Ne aetican Car Co., ~ “ Vandeventer av. BLACKSMITH—An allround; and »horse- shoer. Call 4171 West Belle, F. A. Stiers. BLACKSMITH HELPER— Experienced, Ap- Ap- ly Mississippi Glass Co ain and An- gelica sts, (cl) BLACKSMITH—A Nv 1. and Porseshoer. . or ceme at once to H., McCabe, Gillespie, I BLACKSMI PH ee oe Sp ay Mississippi Glass Co., gelica, BOOK KEEPER—Youn mae experienced saath tailoring business. B-170, Post-Dis. BOOKKEEPER—For pew ¢ plant; at Malden, Mo.; salary $60 to $75, according to ability; man or woman. Address Wayne Heading Co., Malden, Mo. (5) COOPHRS—For old and new Bowes: Apply Monday, 1008 oat (a2) ‘Louie Plating Co., 10 a 12th a livery; at 322 N. 2 —To work in wagon bullding “ghop. aut Sun Johnston, 01 Pin BOY—To, help in meat shop; aise deliver. in- ag fiuire_atier 9. 8170 Ohio av. OYS—14 to 18 years old. St. souls Basket and Box Co., 2d and Arsena BOY—Experienced, for grocery “store. A. Schwartzman, 8103 Sutton av.. Maplewood, BOY—To work in drug store, one that wants _to learn the business: Grand and Gravois, BOY—T pe Soa! learn automobile repairing. 1201 *hest Boy 4 learn photo-engraving. Box C-58, Post-Dispatch. a —16 years old, to drive team. COOSA N. Broadway. Sunday morn say learn the electric and — usi- ness; must bring refs. 50387 ar. (c) Mengei Box Co., (c62)

aa to

BOYS—1t yeare and over. Folsom and Lawrence. BOY—Over ‘16, to work in drug store. 5801 Delm BOY Biron trade. edhe ply 1409 BOY—17 years r= old to deliver ~= foe = Yausiand Mark 1601 McCauslan 16, zs deliver and wor ia 7 ucas. (c d, tory. M. Marks. og! run errands. Meyer. 618 N. a way.

Fe... Ogi tinners’

got PE ghee 16 years of 5 es ag on unch press. 65 a: Tho has eet in bakery, as light third hand. 3612 Market. EOYS—Young. to learn wholesale business: must be 16 years of age: no others need Apply. Box 0-37, Post-Dispatch, (oT) BOY—Bright, 17 years s old, to learn litho- ic Grane. esse Envelope and meni be ] : st. tbout 15 or 16, ys wh make him felt ug caet I around factory: w Ite or colore Modern Cap Lucas BOY—Must be 16 years oid; os with knowl- edge of machinery a rred. Hesse En- 501 N. Ist hors (c) velope Co.,, with rerer - an a Work, ences. Mg a beat c Clothing Co., 706 N muniway,” (c } BOYS—Over 16 years. a 0 ae apply icadey “ae ng aaFety e POY—10 to 18 years, to work around med- Garvin, 508 l tt Ms Apply W. 6. N, “Commercial st. BOY—To work in office and show; fee to right kind of Fae Gloeckn ville Plambing Co., on ma water bot- BOYS—Two, stron Stee: some expetfange. "A y 7:30 a m., iddle BO may i6 a eae with 10 teen tools. M. A. Hieman Mfg. aii a} ea ht. neat appearing ons 730 Monday morning. MOY, 108 rahe yy TS) a s. to make himself useful around a dark room; one with rience in m g amateur —— pre- erred. Apply Boh Semple av BO Y—Learn drug business; 3 ence; college privilege: afraid wor must be willing. Post-Dis ae O or two sporentios boys to learn the machin or moulder trade Excelsior paenine Co, Slst, near Stat« Bast St. Loul 5 yeers Ry or over, se]l candy and ice cream cones In Hippodrome Thea- bad Apply Sunday and Monday at Hippo- rome, —16 years old, for office work; good chance r advancement: artiswer in own handwriting ee aK See. tame ane gail- expect Po BOX pected PK so man ha andy with too state wages wanted. Box B-110, GSALSAAAAASAOAE @ W ANTED BOY—Must be neat and ® 6 bri right Bs and over 16 years ARS ® Apply to MR. LOGAN, ~~ MBPRMOD-JACCARD-EING © $66 0900900000008 OOOO OO OOOOH Hd SS WANTED—ERRAND AND CASH ® : NEAT AND BRIG 1¢ YBA OF @ A APPLY TO LOGAN. MERMOD-JACCARD © ® & KING. é Oe BRICK WHEELERS —On gelion at.. east roadw ¢c

steady er-Me]- (c)

ears’ experi- chance; not Box ‘0-85,

P perience in a bucks a oth u er Pte. faa? ‘Luce fig S--American Gar Co. 1 b a c dev TT ROO rk ay. c) uGGY nee ban. a b harness cleaner: ap- iS c)

orders 167} ( way. © 1 GARP give references and tot hie e.. good eal. | ar B43: : : 2 ay pa wae * antique Say id top wages. br eo ; Caner @ Apply decond ® “ ee © band, ooo RPENTERS Wed . freight car body builders, Ap- ply 2800 De Kalb st. (¢8) tert 600 at 9 ba bout 24-7 Pandih oeae

“feats 8 -ENTER— ee bans le working on ENT drawings. App PS wa EA RPEN NTER—One that understands a nhl swing 8 sew, american care and Co ERS-ON—Apply Steel Plant, | Wharf and St. Georg e St. (c8)

FS fi Aika sik = cae “ af ¢ yr a Fs ah .

BAiis § £4 bi0e © ° > ae ARPE * Missouri — Balivie unze Oonst p RS—Sewer work. . and Rivor d@ ~ ge aed 25; eaael: on 10th an Const. Co. bricking Union av., 3

Pacific Rail

TABSRERS For ck blocks north of Easton, in alle Stiers.(c LABORERS—And shovelers. antes te) Cc

— house Oe RA) tion, 9th and Poplar. ~furnighed: « railroad; oot | foreman, N, “F

Colored. on en . iy Bkrai Construction Oe, Rosedale and ply Gilson: sisonite Cons we Chetan. Tower Grove and

BORERS—At quarry, Laclede rd. @ TS peg a 1d Quart the > Meramec High- ds car. Bi Co. "

man Construction LABORERS Russell Ra and Harti oe lee mon- Tower Gro Russell pl. ea oe teady — Berthoia co Mackli rg LABORERS—At Grant's 3 eo end of per "iy camp on grounds. Fruin-Colnon Const Co.(c c} LABORERS—To ——, brick; Main and ne st.; 20c per hour. Mike McKen- Quarry Co., olored: concrete work, om ay Hem ©) TLBORERS 32 Evans BORERS—Cur tter work; Ret wages; Ellendale or Old Manchester. Co. ©) any time; oO (cd) LA Highlan Fire Clay Farm, Cherokee line; $2.25 LABORERS. AND THAMS—Best it waees Para atu raorning, Delmar west of Skinker. i. & ward a Co., Gregg Station: se Touls coun: __{c8}

LABORERS—10; 20c per hour: stead y work, at quarry, Grand and Hic ckory, yermen Const. Co. LABORERS—10; 20c per hour; at quarry, 5100 Virginia.

steady work; Eyerman Const.

LABORERS—To work in lumber yard. Foot of Angelica st. Lothman Express Company. . (75) LABORERS—Vigus quarry; take Creve Coeur street car to Colorado ai crossing and walk to Vigus. Sinclair Quarry and Con- struction Co. LABORERS—For night shift. Apply at 6.00 p. m., Steel Plant, Wharf and St. George St. (c8) LATHERS—tTwo; call Sunday between 7 and _9 a. m. 8225 N. Broadway, LUMBER ee Monday morning. Steele-Hibbard Lumbe Co., Main and Dock sts. c LUMBERMAN—HIGH GRADE: MUS FAMILIAR WITH | LOCAL CONDITIONS POST- DISPATCH. MACHINIST—American Car Co., 1518 Vandeventer av. MACHINIST —Aljround, | and tool and maker; also planer hand. M Agzsociation, 402 Odd Fetines’ MACHINIS ST-OPERATOR—Good habits. rood speed. weekly newspaper, $18. Advertiser. Favette, Mo. (ce) MACHINIST—Experienced tool and die mak- er; d es. nl right party. Eagle 1512 C av, y INIST WEPPah ee class, enced on floor and bench; state age, ex- perience and lary wanted: no others ap- } Box B- 101, Post-Dispatch. MACHINE HANDS—W ood working, and laborers. Apply 2800 De Kalb. (c7) MACHINE HANDS—W ood working, and laborers for aot | night gang. Apply 2800 De Kalb. (c7) ad Pg! inside work. Apply W. 8. "Garvin, 6 N. Commercial st. (ci MAN—Experinced, to run electric traveling eran Cass,

experi-

MAN—To roll tennis court once a week. 4117 Magnolia. MAN—Good. for general eo andetake care _ of gutomobties; wood wa Bartmer, MAN—Young. to help take re of store and buildin 30x O- Post-Dispatch. (e MAN-—Middle-aged, to work around housé; home. 4435 De bl, MAN—You Gishes in MAN—For all ppee. OF __heed apply. 2133 O MAN—Younhgz. of 17, ¢ perlengea ~y et- tin referred. It, eaperia _— MAN—That can te full Snphy_st of straw oat plant for the mapumetere of ladies’ s. aas, 19th a 2 f ANT milk and work = ao ed Weber, Cottage Stat Bi Coline. ville f line. MAN—With working famil to farm and dairy. Address Box es ile 8

u ing; no boys (c)

AN—And team at Detonty an ie rence; money any time. +. *s ant: (c) Jr, MAN—Single, middle-aged, do porter work and help tend bar; must have? eren Apply 112 Mullanphy. ~~ CD | we MAN—Handy,. for — Pros i i shiop must by ool. n pattern tee d Granite” City (ec AN—Who can operate a Swi nena em- broide machine evenings rips Wa m. 4138 Coo MAN—An “sider? German to do milki light t tor work; good home and wages. F ang Mis ouri ay, MAN—Young. for soda fountain; bear gal preferred. Delmar Maryland _—,

with dru @4. 430!

omcked sents. ayer © t Kroger Grocery Co., | WAITER—From ae 6th 8 (c) wash a few ee MAN rr —Large manufacturi 1004_ Pine.

er’s Garden. irfax ané — chat e1e i

Parlor. y eoncirt desires the services of aliroun Fe office man and kkeeper at one of its oe re oA i wal branches on the Pacific Coast; must be ca-| right party: pee iy pabie of taking full charze of ail office work, week: answer ¢ salary and most excellent prospects, nd ‘Benton vi E- 180, Post- Puspal wh. (c) | = TITENE SPRRATORE Te wo on custom coats; Grattan. R trast ’ afos pay. Randlor : Silverstein, 208 N. 3d _ floor. WH ee hs is

=e ae ae a ae ae.

OOO OS$SHSOSSSSSSl lg &™ OPTICIAN Wtd.—Young man, be- T MA ERCieay 4 tween 24 and 30 years; splendid e a > opportunity for one desiring expe- © rience in ogtens work. Apply second ® ® ® Hear. the ‘. ante -

APER BROGS., & Ei enth we Washington. (ec) CROCE OS OSOCOSOSESE! PACKER—Apply Sommers’ Warehouse, “— and Pine, Sunday, between 9 and 10 a.

PASTE BOY — Experienced. 29387 Olive; call} WIRE Wor Sund morni 2 o'cl WIR TOR rs AINT fr mtg wil exc ange pe mre ad for ing leisyre ae. Pox WOOD WAGON WORE PAINTERS Wirt. clnae ani 3

open go to Memphis, Tenn.: c eines peswegn 5° + TE ae ft ys; private party. ._{¢) eet Park.

r 3 x 0-150, Post- Dis tch. PAINTER—Good b —— hand; 10A North Mar PAINTER AN PER HANG —One who ¢an do first-class painting and mix own colors: also do some h ng: m vers oe open shop. = wi ® igh “bg * cml tem amall job. Call Sid- =- tore; e rete TTERN g | Set chance for ost-Dispate TOpRe MAN—For ¢ retai]) store; ag aa high school e¢ enswris Bi exceller isp “ae

80c per hour. WRECK BRS 100, : : day

ee tween 8 an East PATT RN class

At once; must be ist- and st steady, Week. sb Work; good Day ; 8 @ @xk- ence. 7 aly rise ity Orna Works, Minneapoll —- 2

vat Se tter, at once; good salary 80 N aaloven ter @ OTOGRAPHER-—~Good ew o t t oin caller, Ao ‘tide: "oas Y

KER—At gg 8 ‘ae + ue ae : WRECKERS Two rood 1 hatchets, vs a

propes! —_ nj must be and patee * West- a Er o Co., Sedalia = Mo.. x i aie irst- “oo 9 or aanoing schoo., os pedied, doen tabs Amate Ln or ,, experiences cave ee i oF pencing a schoo!, 4 on. ay atours is ol HEBL BU nex ne enewer.— Box. Bs. P.-D. | pon a - LAY - Work awards ile, Il, ete) Hamilton ‘grows the First-class; no others need | Randolph. “pabply. © “rernboltz Machiners Co.. P Ha—Nonunion. and la Call =e nT Columbia a porere. PLUMBER'S APPRENTICE —About 4 vears’ experience; no others néed appi 2052 Faston av. y. Berger,

oyle and

oe Co... ede © *

paeen ue ladies’ buckram mes. ‘Mig. Co., 1427 Lucas. se _——-

PRESSMAN-Criinder one ny; ference ired Boe 'C ae ok oak on custom. aire . ‘ im. a Be "AGENTS Ww

PP ee, Randlor & Silverstein,

PRINTE aR —To ob; AGENTS -Saee lent po PUNCH MEN — Three, good; steady: work. Apply in per- son, AMERICAN CAR AND '| FOUNDRY CO., St. Charles, Mo. el) SUKRRTMEN— bore eels Stone Co., ee Bort . ; st R Al all é aticga

; sand belt man and woodwork Collt 8. “Tet ana pevernets. wowhany 2

hour: tur n By Ei 41:26 ‘Der rs t. nei wor & Je 8614 8. Broad

Sal ceca) + h var’. fe Ay P mi » y a wet 3¥ - “eh

Page 33

you a x | at home; no ca ; ; , ie geen giving plans. ng aiitathen,’ a Jone milion agents; cost 2c, sell fow letters you put on with - his bane fi Embos be roller: ; > = RS t: es. “Main and VE MAN—B: orker ng han wondert I scalp if you m busi - 0 — for sam + terms. eplanar i wate St. a tx INTS—t pa Rg PRs ye wm : order ome nn ae © ial Momkara free.” wit pine, faa Dallas, Tex. ; “45—Write ior new catalogue just out. eee “new. see. Brine een sellerss sample of sent ae aot? raun, ‘Sab Midiog's highway, St - me AGE is—be the first to ~— a "Just. the- Fruit Strainer; brand-new inven- 9617 and fall ane E. § 1 Box 1166. ieee Mass GE. 73 _M ake $5 10 per day selling i Beince Polish ay furniture. automobiles: gomething new; saves labor; no shaking. De cal Works, De Kalb, Iil. Both sexes; we have the ciean-. | profitable “same ark wm made; g. ' q ~ av.. Mees 1 cent invested { — a you a oO a@ week provo- a. Aluminum Co., Div. 1555. enced; must ; white or col

up-

and women; sell guaranteed credit plan helps you; pet ine ts; exclusive agency, Lehr g. r4 Charles Bldg., Denver. Colo. _ uae. ENTS—Men and women, to sell new «ta- a articles; eine dime or age for sam- : oo! raed particulars. The ale pe Mfg. Co.. per day; a= + kiand pt., Brooklyn, N. Contracting Co. “ =" AGENTE ake bakers’ no > sepa- send 10c for sample. bt. E. . Winner Sta... P. O. Box 194, salery

slaving; make _ money fast yo w you how: drop me a send you full partionlars free. Dept F. Tulsa, and easy : lies from end . i ne, on Gravois rant’s today: he mex skinners a at apply. “- aight: a "Cis at on ya M. ne Cc, a f tracting. ; FOR_G ING

wspa- Press Cor- y. . *ashington. D. C. article: oe like wild- or sta ; big commission; send for sample

a ee

WORK GE terms. Greenberry Supply Co.. Walnut {0 xEY AS OFTEN “A WANTED: M Box 35, De B. : : e TOW. ee 50 weekiv selling colliec- N AVAILABLE. = . it6 aS eA 4 oo cabinets oy merchants; write for free vm and SO ge yers Co., 414 Olive st., St. perten. ‘Misaiestppt ‘oat oe —— {or money ev . ae 2c. sell 25c; window letters a ® jobs; ma. you | can ,but on with roller; a samples. Ch icago i? . + rrnces av.. Chicago Man, the new. 1 should ould read The Minute iho wove, ps

the new live wire mail order maga- trial. 10c. Torjusen, pub- 9. Memphis, Tenn. be sf TS—Convex oiled rait, — new "hee booklet; deal with artist, artist, ho dieman's profit. M. A. Beall. 128 vu Buren, Chicago. po oA Street men; to sell Taft. Wilson and Teddy gold and ‘silver-plated campaign

din shown IMPLET MAKERS—F or. : save car work. Apply Steel Plar harf and St. George St. Ci

E &

q gobs: 100 per cent profit; Crees oer write. INERS—our, ‘Coals ern hel per : 7 tman & Herr, 206 Canal, New York, ‘ Pply West End Corn - AGENTS--You can make $10 daily restor- BACCO STRIPPF perienced. tn ci ., ing colors to faded rugs and carpets in actory. 814 Olive eh ™ ™ svare ae: ne a ho yee tree ba bn pear ». community: simple. easy: free particulars ! 2 ay, Syne — % Coxe, Dept. F-8, Omaha, N s ’ rice on the 5 Y ME ind laborers bs cat home I 15 is our agents’ “pr a best $7.50 vacuum cleaner made; territory f Jefferson Barracks, rea going fast; we've got ’em all on the run; ayaa Gil a7k: aw write quick, George Adams, room 819 Cam- oy . Re ply id B Chicago. AGHN1&—Medallions Sei: at signt; 300 to _ POINTER —Bteady per cent profit; make up your own Schmidt Bros., 1 Pritt: 4s and be independent; ‘“‘it’s easy;’’ ~ a free. ee Resag Co.. 1212 W HOLSTERERS—tw st. Chicana ~ Sokcok ° Sam '18—Everybody buys dry powder fire kill gasoline fires: Richmond Richmond, ex pan eners that will cent profit: bie prizes. Bol Co.. Dept. 22, 18th, ENTS—Portrait men; handle flower me- dallions, button jewelry. match boxes, fobs a other picture novelties. made from any first ¢ ath et. Prufrock-Litton resins Bo ITER For night work. Apply Ch 18 N. Tth 6 f LT" cpke res first-class, ’s Garden. Fairfax ona.

colored ie.

ITER From ‘ai ees 87 “~S start.” rofits: catalogue free. Cranley ‘As {004 ae snes; "ee, ; e ‘lor. ae oad Wabash av., Chicago, III. “ ; “i - AGENTS—New business opportunity for SHER, ax—To yh og washers | ne Sy :: eer Suentoes wage? Per Pgh: TY yy eamples; ran rs es shex good board . at on 4 Dundee Mfg. Co., Chauncy st., Boston, at party: t week; answer gg Benton dry. Bentonville, Ark. a ‘ER—-First-class ali tan. ile ass. B- ZGENTOTo represent Austrich Arc Co.; exclusive territory to right party; ap- plicant must have enough knowledge of electricity to hang trial lamps: excellent op- * portunity, for hustler; consignment stoc« given; references required; commission ba- Is. Austrich Arc Lamp Co., 2U) W. 38th st., ew York. Bae Nad our postcards at beautiful pair of skates or Acme Post Card (o.. Dept. 2. 310 Co- a st. Hiouxton. Tex (90) GENTS—Everv en ray wants and buys on sight our self-lichting. windproof pocket cigar lighter; you can make big money sell- ng them; no talking; selis itself. Rathbun Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Lamp

re first-ciass; cal ar 7 7 pa m. Mitisouae’ Wall > ‘. live . AK R—Lady preferred, | me way, ‘ >- wYYYXXXUELYL: ¥ Be WINDOW TRIMMER Wtda. on «piece , man to assist trimmer a . goods window. Apply Becond. . = the Big aegis APER BROS., EBlghth — Washington. (¢) | O66 © © @® RE WORK PR—At 212 8, 34 ; x , AGENTS —Why longer endure inside drudg- —To make spec ww : Be our representative doing outside RE WORKER ng _leisyre time. Rox B-114. Boat ie Ree work: own boss: $20 daily profit OD WAGON RKER-—First-ol » un eel experience unnecessary. Davis >» to Memphis, Tenn. ; wage 932 Davis Bldg., Chicago. Se seis big money selling Spots Off. office swoon and 11 a. m. | ra ‘3 itt, 1 . Main st. : : pngeeetient for removing grease from cloth- nonexpiosive; L Oe Ww free. Dew ey (HCKERS—Two anes live w +f alt . F delphia. Pa, tECK ERS—1i100; = and night. ; AG “Doing Business by Mail” ra and Olive. L. Kennah. cee the way to mail order success; N AN—Athilete, to assist en late re and za. Box - ine id We, with particulars; W ways to TNG MAN—In meat ron ‘hed RB. Tudor, 1330 Washington bl, ec UNG AN—About

wit and giris, seli 24 packages of 10e¢ each and receive a a doll: write to-

«

| ad

chancé tre- take a just now; GEN T>-Now, now, now, with this big money- maker:

nda ‘on Mendous demand: ‘free particulars; don't gg Fate 7 Given co | Wait; write. Frank Sales Co., Station B, t- oe a Ses, tt 0. ‘TE—S5 to $15 daily selling new summer send for free S. H. Clark, 20th Pettis ae Sedalia.

i Speciality: appeais to all: Sample and catalogue ory Mfg. Co.., 109. W. A GENTE—Mananers crew men; coin money: e sible; needed in every home; a tomers. deli shied | ah at once for this el Co.. B-261, Cincin- UNG MAN—For wn Ry aye age | dwritfng’e exeelte ~~ ye

“4 AGENTS—Hurry, aurry, hurry! Grab this S > wonderiui selier: will coin money for you ter than eny other articie on the market;

» Write 1oday; free particulars. Amn Arbor TED. - ¥ laity So.. 880 Ann Arbor st.. @iint, Mich. = AN’ high- ro ition. Manager, ote, * 56 Le Salle. a ta chica. “more GENTS—Earn $15 to week o “sr our mali order dealer; Ttaht from your own home; hold oe position unti! time is requ! manufacturers and owners of patented Y Juat- n-8eason specia!ties; if are just starting a mali order business or if ah entasiiehed. you can’t afford not dle our money- nz ael- a exc aaively to our ma!) sree ters: we sei) dealers: we protect them; we carry stock and furnish dha Agogo no canvassing: ¢ma!! capital; experience unnecessary: write today t patented ‘eader and manufacturers’ ae r lataet me order (copyrighted) plan cked up b Truth, yg Pe proof Efi neg Pease ans Pease bid« "Buffalo, x

Main st..

BIG MONEY writing songs; hundreds of dollars have, been made by writers of suc- ks, or payee nd past aie cea ecessary: we wan poems, wit or ithent music: send us rout work today, or write for free particulars . Kirkus Dugdale Co.. Dept. 475. Washington. Cc. teages Banvany tine mance Garth: iol ve ake ae of best floor- A hog Incorporated, 1105

: PARTNEA—Middle-aged jady. with furniture, wante fSelinDle parts to assist in smail rooming houre. Box. G-88. Post:Dispatch, _ PARTNER Wia.—Wits 8500, to go fm manu- facturing business; $50 to $100 profit. Box B-93, Post-Dispatcn. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or Rentleman, with capital; ood pa ying position, traveling by river. €xivin, 2 BOR Wash! ngton. PART NI-R—--Lady: "th iadies taluring, who knows how ‘to sew. 2Zndell or at 94) N. Vandeventer. PARTNER—Woman, 1 in tmercnantr’ and saloon inte rooin; smal; capital, M-8#6, Post-Dis VAR’FNER wut er burlesque show: | all watdrobe; smeil investnent. Box Post-Dispatch, PARTNER ‘vtd.—In one ae the bes: oppor- tunities ever gee aiined. Box T-198 Post-Dispatch. ae PARTNER Wtd.--Clean cut business man as partner in collection agency ust estab- itehed: na cantra: pecuired. Pox B-31, P.-D, PARTNER Wté.—tady would like partner in manicurtng and heirdressing; estao- lished business preferred. Cabany 47:19! a PARTNER---For cafe and bakery. with Il am a good chef and baker; want one to look gatter front part: refs exchanged. Box ost-Digpatch, WLS ER Wtd. —-Man to invest few hundred — ars to manufacture. greatest. invention of tbe age; fortune; investigate. Box C- 120, Pant. Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Man with $30u; must be active. gehen business, jobber and ducer of goods: sella the entire year. 2231 Frank in ay. PARTNER W jnvestiaa te; greatest” air will run boats. trains; makes own alr as Compton eS; A TNE t au painting bustaees: very money neces- sary: need help more than money: lots of work on hand. Call at 914 Academy before 12 a'elock Sunday —- : RTNER Wd. good-paying saloon; oats 2 barreis Hyde Park beer Sally: e rent: experience unnec®e- yt ”: wiil clear $33 weekly: this pa oh aR opportunity: ce Laicas ay. an or woman, with $1000 ished business; must have ability. but experience business Og er pretite. Box

one tall 4:20 (Cc)

lunch Bux

ave h C-d4,

‘ ~— ith means; nvent! : street cars, autos, it runs. Cail “3109 and house

price overioo tigate t

wie to in estabi! fair natural not absolutely necessary: sale tion to act Goch eh in ne -184 -D PARTNER Wtd.— ee!) Pane Neharest in ; ° automobdile reg ee, . good this size, and for sellin business; ‘o ‘ funde to carry on business o god er" help look after a Mg ogg “of a or one to look tr Box B-1 10. “ne a! Minti aaaoaoooaoaaaaeGeaqOCQQqaaoaaaaaoaoaoaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS wrd. —Ladi es; best seller ever offered to private families. Cail 1005 P NV SsER To take charge of crew on ag iin po 4 canvass; commission basis. C28. Post-Dispatch. S—Housé-to-ho good m —— Monday morning at + Re

Rox Fg house salesmen make $18 to $40 wee ear around: free a Cc. B. Seabury, Dept. 3, Boont on, N. J. ~ SALESMEN WANTED Three or 4 high-class real estate sales- men for Missouri property; $25 per week. Box C-138. Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE SALESMEN Young mon thoroughly experienced in selling: furniture. Apply to Superin- tendeht, second floor.. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT . -BARNEY. HIGH-CLASS ATHLE Te UNDERWEAR AS Salesmen of high standing. traveling or lo- cal. calling on the beat haberdashery and de- martment store trade, wishing,to carry a side ine that takes up Uttle space and an article jal merit (a patented device), reco iged as ihe best of Btod: will apply wit full particulars ug to io experis 7. and territory, 07 also references to J. W. Pevette o.., east 10re, fd. Sicivity opaunttes ~ SALESMEN WANTED, © New office speciality: sells for cash: as in- dispensable as a tvpewriter: first- class sales- men only need apply. Sales Manager. Newton. Lo. Wtd.—Experieneed Stock Sellers We want to get in touch with experienced stock seliers to help develop a sound pro Big commissiong for the right men. eae ape have had experience do the work and make big @.. telling ag A and . Post- Dis, HAT SALESMEN Experienced salesmen for Hat De- partment. Apply to Superintendent, second floor. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT -BARNEY. SALESMAN, Or sales engineer, by long established .manu- facturers of a line of mechanica) ler spe- cialties that — op a tional possibilities: sales o 000 to $2000 to single plants not high-grade man with is so situated that

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

SOG‘ ur the Aseoniated. Proes was Bos 'C- Box 14, Box }° 0 $80 per dozen. in el and BIE sabe i ‘g Oe come on | etails in alker v- a Re gs ‘and toda

a ' > . ; = ; « firemen and to $100 inonthly: iho age and weight.

, for “4 * eas Agent, L. & gt a hale ify by mai P peatlian: many. or free bookiet G Scheol, Wash =f (99)

RSWENT Dositions are fully de- telle how 12 MY Sh-page “wookiac NIG9:; printing iO Ret one; send sc stamps tor Washington, D Ear! Hoe

ae ct God learning hat enent. wave, maniteuring, facial mas- sage, electrotyals or chire : pod Jsy or even- AR.) oler P Catinay. $10 N. “oth os. ( YOUNG ana mlaAle-nged med | for government ferAment @ service. iet ‘a ow “oq Get ‘net They aod tion Wher ar are, - sent ‘fr National Cor, om. goat Was ony

SCIENTIFIC soda water dispensing taught $5,500,000 S$ iargest soda fountain house: Sodas eh capital: yvounx men and women at Once te in came er ee C nx pesitions at uy Write The Liq ; W. Matte oe —— Carbonic Co., 20 LADIES—Learn balne sine and al! bra nch- wt ae month of low rate: ae now; Cay sod rh ee {no c don’ t waste in St. Louis A. * pee achoot of Malveressten oz,

WATTHMARING ENGRAVING—Learn a free book! dreds of t

CUTTERS—And tailors. send $15 for Te book that will teach you how to cut every style of garment for men: it ts A. D. Rude’s Great Modern System, and thousands will testify that it is the moat bertect eystem of cutting known. Addres D. Rude. New tS ve Te School, i183: 1135 Broadway, ~~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ig methods souner aekseRing sed, Ml 217 Victoria Bldg.. Bel) phone Main 2342. (e- BERRY AUTO SCHOOL Most modern an actical. 1 r ° venter. nities . a baw DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Lares d best in the city: shorthand, “typewriting, easliek, ennee DR N, Broad-

UGHON'S COLLEGE, 6ii way. _., HELP WANTED-FEMALE ’ ALTERATION Hi HANDS Experienced Gown hands wanted for the Alteration Department. Apply to Superintendent, second floor. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT -BARNEY. 3607 Finney. paid wnile learn- 4217 Oiive. Apply

APPRENTICE—Millinery. ari Nad 1. iCh—Millinery; ‘ing. Hughes Millinery, Monday morning. (c) APPREN'IiCES—To learn the fuil line of r.work, hair dressing, manicuring, etc.:; we teach the newest and best methods only: apply al! all week. Otto De Donato, Grand and Franklin, APPRENTICES—Girls with some ex- perience, for hair dressing parlors. Apply 8:30 a. m., SCHAPER BROS., 8th_ and Washington. BiINDERY GIRLS—bxperienced. Con P. Cur- ran Printing Co., Sth and Walnut. (cl) gage aig han. lady. and stenogra- pher mith-Premier overator: give ref- erence and salar -i sare: Fine 1d Y expected. Box C-12%, CASHIER—And clerk, in grocery; expevience, references required: or efarrea E, Heinzelmann wrkead ne (c) CASHIER—And bookkee refer Pe wee yghee at in instalfment business: a experience; salar tart. 0-198, Post- -Dispatch. [Mor “—_ CHAMBER MAIDS— Apply after 9 Jefferson Hotel, 12th and Locust? (ec) CHAMBERMAID—At - o once. Call at 3528 Paim st P

CLERK Wid. —Younx lady. for eget depart- ment: quick accurate with. figures; atate experience or qualifications. Box G-98, Post-Dis (c7) ROX SUSTGLO Lee aera at Printing Co,, 1802A Ollve. pq ree 2028 Olive.

> (e IRLS—-To ut : Jearn irt ironing: must ee is re old. steady work. F air) work; no washing or froning Pherson. GIRLS—At once; experienced tices. European Hairdressing lor and Oliv

a, Tay-

— Es GIet nal ete TOOSEGT Wren. : HOUSEC ral } Ve | hy :) PY 4 O UsbGIRi A GIRLS—And women, ieday io. Manager veil ar Uh good pay, Sf Apply om a Park at nloc —_ 216 Fron Pt A mags GIRLS—16 to 18 years, for lo hand; must be those who can operate typemriter: Franklin av. Apply een pen AOE, ply. onda cus GIRL—To operate Underwood t Cd pein it- . a hea “state age, to “ y own andwr ing. sta 4 a exper ve salary ex- pected. Box Boat -Dispa SS —— dren's headwear: guarantee good pay. Delmar Mfg. Co. GIRLS ¢__ Experienced; tents and. healthy surroundings steady work, good y; also Inxeperienced. Day Light Plant. ark av. and Ima GIRLS—Having ees in sewing, z make house dresses and dressing sacques on power machines; aleo few learners want for section work on all parts. Forest uty Mfg. Co., 1427 Lucas. (ec) GIRLS—Coming to work in the ‘« 4 fall. to apply to the eniployment — of the St. Louis School of ou ing: we have several good places in private famtion: Address Room 11 Ghio Bidg.. 506 N. Vandeventer av. GIRL—Experienced, young; to take charge Gob Went End home, family of two; cooking washing and ironing; unless competent, don't apply; splendid home for right party, with references; peppy, stating age and salary exverted, C-i5, Post-Dispatch, GIRLS WANTED. Apply Ely & Walker Shirt srnetoring, 8th and Hickory, or 16th and Locus (c1U0) HAIR DikBSSERS—We will a 7] hair dressing and hair work for $10. Box Y¥- 177. Post-Dizgpatch, HAND FINISHERS—Experienced hand sew- ers on dresses and waists; permanent, good salary. Olian Bros., 923 Songs HOUSEGIRL—3740 } Luck after 3 p. BOUSE a ieee for general wane . _ 23514 Holly a SSUIEGIRLYoume for general women call 426 8. Jeffersun. riter;

2

° wil nd N. 8th. (c) covers; _ 415

this rt-

COOK—Ww hite: restaurant. COUK—bShort-order, white man or wom __andy, ai Saar See spears apply Gov) rst-clags Missouri School ‘oe the e Blind, eri: Magnolia. eee

HOUS&BGIRL—For general housework; nce at niehte. S188 Nebraska.

COOK—Competent. 7 Waterman = good wages; references required. (7)

rae pd irst-claes, at once: must rood 2a y 4257 Morgan sy eine SOK White woman, for day work, taurant. 29 8. Com

in res-

CVUOK—Good, second. Schell Catering Co, 717 N. King’s nigh way Cc) three

COOK—And housegirl; ‘German ween peer rences. 6)43 estminster. COOK—At once. colored woman for plain cvok! Gates’ Saloon, 6256 Florissant. COOK—Elderly rire ood cook; good home, small wages. 249 West Beile pl. CUOK— First- arr for light luncheon; salary. Applv 3601 Olive st.

good HOLSHGIRL—Yo assist with housework. Ap- small family. 38714 Wyoming. AD- niv UBER I-28 seneral gros 2990C Page. —— aml no washing. piv 4814 N, iith st. Phone Tyler 14531. HOUSEGIRL—-Good, jor general housework; HUUSEGicniL—For general housework. _ply 3127 St. Vincent. HvUUsKEGIRL—btrong, waa ite work and cookin Wav ng in famiiy. we — or general huusework; hin 2081 Allen HOUSEGIRLYouns af” for general sais k. 2434A Age

for general —, HOUSEGIRI_—Whi hite, jor ral housework ; good wages. 2346 Whittemore.

COOK—Experienced girl to cook and a with housework in family of F aanies ra court. K—Second: come Scheller Catering Co., highway. COOK—First-class. for plain cookin family; v washing or ironing; go 5602 Von Versen av. COOKS—Experienced; and girls for. general housework; apply Y. A. Employ- ment Department, 1411 Locust ‘st, Coon — Neat colored woman; come ready fo work; best wages; Southern family. ¥ 4955 | HOU Washington. (7) COOK-—Experienced white girl; couking and © floor work; no wash ng; private fam- Ny. 6002 Cabgnne. COOK—Hotei, white woman, experienced; one be good on pastry; references: wages per month. St. George Hotel, _Carlin- stile Hil. cORSETIERE— Experienced, for manager: one accustomed to handling custom- made corsets preferred. Box B-157, Post-Dis COUPLE— Middie-aged man and wite, no fami ee in rooming house, 3538

read to work, 71 N. King’s (cl) smal} ‘ wages. (7)

exper!-

DINING- ROOM Sil Mewaclar Home, 2600 S. Grand. WASH ER— Woman. ae 123 = a ie

Cal) _ upstairs SsHWASH Monday: no s eday work. “siiver" Grill Bentaieenk: 411 (c)

DRESSM —Steady work; wages 10; me 2010 Cass. DRESSMAKERS—Experienced on street and evening dresses, on power or foot machines; excellent salary and advancement. Olan y22 Washington (c) EMBROIDBRERS—On Bonnaz rE Co- ‘ lumbia Embroidery Co.; 701 Locust st > om —Large ——— new Me

= s

erences requl . ot A tch. F LAD\—Experienced, working. for wrapping soap, putting up medic ne and toilet preparations; must able to manage age. a y taraionas ulred naive fy gr we ag ting machine, = Stephene { ag 2a "and Vine.

ns menis. t eiaaa Bag ane on Milis, 612 8. 8 GIRL-—Experienced on stay De machine. L he , «|

te HUvLSauikKlL—pbor gene cr og De Tonty bi a av.. one HOUSEGIRLILFor general ee Halliday. (c) HOUSEGIRL—White. to do general house- work. 4219 «Maryland ae pen od wenera housework. 4566 Clayton Forest 5 . awrr 262 For genera housewo rk, Ba- lish, Ge ma red. 1828 ) rman vor colo

erson . HOUSEGIRI—Colored 2. for housew $5 eckl leton. HOUS GIRL Girt To light housework. 3612 Market AV UDSF AS be

asiingten bi.

—— with sper ca

sEcIRL—1 house ch co 5137 Vconin HO SEGIRI—For general oe Mary

work; no H

Clay- fe) house-

ee or general h r outside work. 6170 os ~ or «general ; ’ M HovsEGIRE— do house home nights. 2140) x, Newstend, —__— OUSEGIRL—White. for Apply at once. Lindell iel 4 housework. WSGeEGIRL To anlar wi T aselat with general Bouse: work: meme evenin mul GIRL— os Brown. 1211 Prank in av. Ho oo age = Pate general housework. ]a2nA ae yi a , ht eee and -care for ene. = Arsenal df ae IR'—PFor ¢ a ares y 218A, or gall “Sal Hanley ton, Sunday work ood rh home ; no w ng oF : go nights. 4082 Comianen. a ag for general house- ork 4 same and wages, call Monday.

oon! gecers! housework; must HhuUsmnis ees i ale r é e engage et » ie be. eet B ere aes ge Seni i of, ak "SkR Rs is) c. t . : 3° } Dy ctateg nes ty > «hs % tee a ‘2.4 Rte ir == “ C3 a ich, & be , so "' BF te 28 Frank To = neat Tease Th Fin y eh rT) 4] UreKaiul 0% OE UR yr « R— Experi Nyerptey tno

Page 34

in ° on | : 2 : | ONE, EF i) ; Re RS Rs e i , | - / - ‘ ; . U : a 70 re = = ~ — s i cep. CITY 10. DRESSES; ot hye ; Pee oe sg ~«€HOUSI : & APPLY PERATORS; ST Bx: /f face blocks: : A - 7 D: used I ‘ kchndigerae : ie —— kr. .. 1812 WASH R WoO 37th poe rt tions. . wear ae tae “ 8 TCH ; two, gas. Se Ra a ee ¢. : _— . | oi . eager i ei ree ees DEG a cig ee if Paceline Rtoncr dt me see © | Sere at ae wn Apply Fin ! rank Lina, Tie and Lucas. __ ©) i : sale; ‘* nt & GO. ee G0 eal gasoline tise! cooker SARL 361 tz, : a, ae as d two GIRL—An alive 2 ae ch LADY _E %th and L partment. tC Ap-| Fa diemons diamond : .-D, Pl bs oty3 on of ndition; i? ae rust be tr sx ect J me eC ox a womee, und, up-to-date, "Sax Me c)}|_m —For sa , $7. C anters qotnt OS a end rat-claas on ay Seauti most new; oat wie is Coun Call a sh dish o-date., BALE Oth s for li — le: al entra and ispatch. oC . 4 : -.§ rooms. : owe as : hires once. 4032 eentat and do ae rT I = ngerie or Bast sell; chéest Gaee | We Steamfitt HOUSEHO ae 06: - U Pes gee > Pe ie , fo ata. ladie xper! ; hav Emerson earry P ers’ re LD G asc RN ; Cees i ; expected, eee Arg to 10:30; 3 ca Dry Goods ge ge ory. goods FANE Por rent, | Shit eaouns aS sorte) fs comme Tea BED_Fo "onde OODS FOR SALE auine Je leether par ove roummn. tage hag ~~ — . Be, 20 ee oo Je aa se i answer. a" ingapertenced ¢| 8 week. ar waste eT: - ee me . ae Central 4278, Bath Tubs, Fo 1616 Cheat ma- 200; will sacri- gta ; oo a demo : super! three da No—Por § Cl pvt » will Ties n; a. 4 oy oa a Young lady to) hci ae et meee crag Se a siombere: “prone? an ee ana te ee Mal = a Soartment Os = it y™ o play. € mu I 100 @ moving pi ac dete. Mien tee nd a. ¢. HEN. in $ We | GneTy Se liminatt "_washstands, $753 Laclede . wet (1 Re Ls : gees 2% ER BRO Apply 8:30 ut neinnat, 0 ere ine te. FENCIN ectric Go., 26 Marke COWEN SCH WARTS the | BED 2s : Digpatc lots a tate a a a, m. ublishing Co.. teri” G—Fo -» 126 Mark oe Hail TZ RAI reba rygtre ted a FUINITURE Wo : ae a . . 8th and W ’ wey ae et 3 Fonte eee oF BANS. Oe 8) Pand Branch sta. “& STERL CO es klighen chairs fees nonstrating: ss 0 travel, “outdoor me oe LAD = Bureau, gueg; Incloge S. FOR BAL ain Wwe iach tool emery ie _PLIES CO.,_1 gh ag porcine heal i aa! SET Vor ssie! and « A BhaR- . fiom $a Wed ; Pine, ore with plate og ae each; ” 2 Binet ba 3- SEWING ite ss oa : te Ti” a Sains bos ag pe con town to, distribute tre 1018 Ch Chas. "Boecst” Woonne, cheat Angles, I Bea SUp- single no, 90 rolls musle; on Boom tg mahogan $5 to $6 noi gy saane and — “ae Pe Web n BGIR LS atk. tling iness manent en sireted £ geen” | many eo lacy |FURN ise. Specht, io” my and Channels, rail cams, er ( BED 1 8; reasonable. at; Ree tal, ned: nite 28 oy ens oe from ie. bo aera a ilson oe ; : ae n - ra on in cularn NACH igar ird } s, cu mn OO : t. Aj .50 eac -- Oak A ae % 7; ae ile Club, fin and Locus sairanice fe tee sot tube pet” | GARAGE “Vor sale: Front Rank: S32) Sha‘ettinge al to wpecilcations, Pipe | ington. OM GET —For sale: olonant pew "Dragiioally pew? osk furniture. oe sccm tron wed, AC oue-he 5 pedes- |ga°"dronhend. Bin ater ae . & MAN Experienced. tor nigh], and fare pi deaere; $25" = te Beet Omaotor cycle” garage Pilcbheea se with, SAW pines, and ott sr a cable, Pipe St ~tharaedaraomeati Seah PT aaM | acto fn, Jeeving ele pecs folding, eos, ee malt of ron: | free Ca repairing, "81 . _ * Sheed by: Page nock- Tal ART ‘ NPOR -138 nut, marb el, | ¢ al. A x. . wae - is ae TRES ppodrome H at.. Goodric to $50 emonstrate | 2605, gara e; an down Hall and B Z MAIL sell $10; T—For & gree = sets, con le to ilive 2 nderso oe : * : BS | $—Youn otel, BA A igs Made FP. ¥owle excepti able ranch "s Sr also parl gale, sacri tiful va .25 per sisting of bowl, | ® : n. ine : a ie “aes | n sw LESL _ Neb 1808-4 G 2262 ona sts. : ho EL ie or suit pe $0. will furnished stipe set; EWIN ae | ve a patching oman, to @ ADIES— 0 es GARDEN Red B pro th pho : BDROOM e and range. wi uding s b ; carts, 1 lot G MA - ee we ie os inut, 3:3 furnish own ma ian a oes A good | NEE pegeny HOSE-—F ud. "Tyler Rt acs: c BUITE— nge. 6485 tandard piano, olicloth, a ba lot | ~, Chines. ax CHINES— onus Bee hand . ia eet S WORK, Welsch, 5806. “other "aie a teok ~_—ied ay Loke -_ ingra ineraia. carpet venom a a % used Bey a2 a c nu nney Shirt on all Salta orera aaiae er my am buen tae ;E—Lot ye ag BEDR anchest nut, ; bes, from 850 to | mach! Kes, pa ie oa — a4 Factory rts, rn Weeer Beeel gueanieds cok guaran PS gy Rage sgt of %-In. lin EO Bam ob HOROOR BU a , sizes 24 60 u guarantee ae 3 fs. t : 2 , : okra no bin. outfit guaran- | Ge ro oe aes ~ et Go per ft; | thine in iron i new addition an qiretses, . weae T—Por sale E ges, 24290. ciitiar each: aranteed machines eo oe & ‘ e ft IRTMAKER WANTED 2d ta | SALESLADIES—Ma esate “Ol Princess GOOD horse 1 m. Gu Wintard, 818 cline Our 1arKe. 8 work ¢ in pemtlon to f feria equip- DROO alin ae wal "heleteeat eed fees dining table entle os ans are = Son fiard, 818 a6 Epa SS por ment a E ta o —M arm nanu plat moc i sh ems . ean oak ’ Be ay, é ne ke iciseaidiennis and front finish- sree ats Ppe eeam a comfortable “Ti living agai ath vate 008" Russell — i cna :. etd rearel ‘sha ‘bridges, sits cee peed Regen B oy ee ae ee cat iad aun pone. in , - ‘ a ca . . SHIRT and machi nvassi @ sewin car] tk&D—F pply_at once. (ch REENS media d ele pl tary c e, ree Fo -) ied j ms INN {SOT Chouteau av. na Western Bihten: ng; an ME I cail_at Levee a or sal ce. __(c} SPON te deliv ombined. book. | 5c. ogg Ags Rm 3 ae M K E rs (c) — tel eae oy gp sew; a | state how ee og i—r or Sidne ns and feed. N, Broad dain lly ox RUCTURAL oselar piano, iol brass be is Be, 5s rugs En ag y ; fhe ° ane. Saat range: hot u ie va ae A me § ; return Oc fo ow ; used _ aie; gra » St. ”, or, lib enport, . Axm : e > os, |! rei: cos 67; ae water 4 g: sf | A R ___. | Chica ewers’ Co., ed if not r postage, GO-CART but little, 4 er f ouls, Mo. mie ace heen ge ti |e ma venings: faaleams, tenatian . or $10. 8045 con- as aa Pe ty lso girls £0. Til. Jobbers Sew satisfacto n RI—For ale e. 1603A _ psible; with QR (e892) | w all immedia oom, dinin . Graperies, : eh Sundays ; matting N A Mo- 4 i eS ; ind LJ to learn, ae oo mmet bee. 80 es OO CARL Pe a oe ‘alm ALL prices in with furniture are on. (8) | pri ae oe ee any | RUE BP, wars a base, nice guara | & tion Speviel 0 one RE a te Ra AE y= | sien we an Sak tte tee Sap sia Stang pa, nt sat atten na eh en | TTT eee a us oh hum bia a > Ee ba scheme: isH— p. 720 Aubert f newly th stea £ vestigat ht; per m ; al RANGE 5 cheap. eg co appa “ A £ 4 . —grators p- SALESLADIES — Va vM, Baseler, 52 long. 1 For s As ully neide and ties with aoe BD—b e. 3885 F sie eas mon ust IIMALS — : oe —., > ” Bak | tim 10c . to ale; fro maine Sag cates with and we og A gy in- a. m tall after Spndas gtee! re received f ~~ pete | & Bo WALKER “SHIRT CLESLADIES — Variour Tepart Cy aa ore fee ee ea oe ‘2 a ee ae © dctthotat ree tah me eg ee ee ig ee WANTED —— ‘ #4 a eet : retail oung Ww ar ulator. ILER y, any ed bef saving; o the appreci draw with ving bed E—A , .. & close es. dre s; brass bed ve s . i : H oxper omen wl paimior, Hg: He esi steer ja ore ship all pipe | Phetan ated: cost $108, Bn Pg hee hones eth Imost new f 2 ee; aati daven s, din- ee F CTORIES Be IRT BROS Abply 8:30 rag okt abigger iCgbUX— Peline feet steam, 00 water Tex: roadway and Mulla: * on Ss PIPE and Eberson av. responsible bar. ra B00 | Son entire ‘ee. Manet ot tear nerd av. dativered free. ghina | —cheap._E® PS rs S., 8th a. m., SC of | a aT Senckiin . 5920 M nphy. St, Lo ton Bigg eer A Me-|! Pi ciewy = enport, refri ano, poh Pnimor nga 5, $1 ee es cko ‘ th and| and Washi WAPERI wsina ae iar on een ISCELLAN uis, Mo.(c02 ann most new brads Seng af — of ‘our Desutifu a rang nt ey Fh: + wri eS ry, or SA ngton. yatyled RATION C ay ~ top doors: | BOILEF EOUS W 5, | Sogee eae, now Nntert hanes chit. yi) tome ke oe ee utiful | built rtd fio each: hot Comfo rte and wo , 6th 6th fi Thor ALESWOM On; stock apiweaters TIPICATE-¥ ae ee aol ANTS gy A a rags Faye ge rt. pandsome rugs, RS pet sasrigre:, call | fara, oe Comfort . pees ‘ ie oy os an oor oughly com EN bargain. Box M-122\-B.- PICATH “Foe wale: | Siva inal Wo, . good tire coniaes ae or G. mahorany est secondha ashing- | Jard,_318 pela new, $40. gable” bin. |AT yes “ey: 2 d Locust Sts, |, A competent women for the RERTLE, er ia 2 BUTTER BOX “W Trtins haart anaes, | po Unie gtarst atta | ard ae store in Bt. fouls, dressers, eS . i ites sure a BSH ty ATOR SxUNGEAP pply t r De é. Inqul 16- gal gallon Post-Dispatch.” mi Also + 19L. OO Cc in _bargal sép- new, rae e * $2.50; com ° RE Dd, ee Xia S—EXP c53X) second f! o@6=s«éBsu part- | LADD re 1601 N.. lon co copper tch th, scales, coffee w ‘ on ; : is | KURLA EX PERIE! SE AE SCRU oor. perintendent, ae ERS —Vor ~— N. 14th. pper jacket oR “OFF CLO ete. Son Cash PPB bo wf desk. +. omnes eas = _ 6) but Bw 250 a nood $4; as the r aie: fa CATTLE 4715 ie. a See toe ASH- GGS- CaTd—ror bus Satis av. Wallets ACR ‘Fhon BN Cae | 1 ications: ERAS B — ae and | pew uP, i mend ‘eae aedteare Te; rloes, "4 ir tae 4 all ee oe For cattle, 1 sale, 38 ea clean xpe les’. 312% VANDE wee a AA Weilston "* | C en. Central 52ubR; Oli an bey Se ao yer giv Tt . ” 4240 | Boonie “WwW coe all kinds, line) and Pci. RE ore north 0 aa 3 Pe Go. 3128 : Bast rand ae RVOORT ont 2204 A. — cross feed & for wood ot REGT T be Olive 4591, Mar ket ‘ ae Sunday, 4650 St. Fe ' Bosrges nm china cab- 3 ip tree ot charne xy tor na i] u mings Mp ant of . i: Ze APH on ay. ng and B —-F'or nton st, and ‘toa or | wtt_go0d cond! ER Wt or call ARPE St. Fel ost new; ¥ e to out- ole chea oleum a mee 6 | — Tehe -BARN date i sale: a 8; Nke| C conditi d.—T ad foc gtgenmey erdinand, call | .. need of-town 36.4 yg matting; with id ae . ree Bid SALESW EY. M ron fen ~@ 60 foot: EE on. Bo Oo bu _ Sullivan a water he you of an Bip, ; will w : Reals . or : ACHIN ce, at a No, $5 ‘ G—Cast- x 0-56, ar te CAR Vv; ater for to y kind of is) — For = = nee Ek 1446 aa OME N W } __machine; an son Sw bargain, stot toes, | Ban up; ladiae es cae) Bout Dis. 1s dh gigas you money.” Dresser of hurts tr will pay md foi 198; a ater herjveall 3128 lay ;| Thoroughly ED TANURE pakite ae’ ~havuahe "ter cane Henke eS Biddle its vend “areaars, youl CARPE wy. charcoa! chine kiln. B12 ‘Rut. supported spring fe as low, se, can save ——For sale; 1 jersey + a8 | d 212 S. ~"e seet experi Fr —For y n for q HING— en. | nee + your ET—F n, 912 R tables, $2.6 , in good : wash- ; : Pa ee. | 8. u ence . : isco r sal uick and Gelb 93898L, stair or sal ut- | 94; es, 5: ; me conditi Oow— ae ia - start. “Gal - waist d ci ms Missouri, S000 -C The a per car, f. (c) ony aay oar J pe PR ap a all ki (c8) bed A ok amen city; B eo boards mS tala: OC: 168% ied ®; aa > vega —— 1 “i uur ply after 5 te cian an MINNING os “Crouteau ay. Telephone oe - parent asgR 4 $4 10°$15. suit, 3 ae f men’s CENTER oe pnt chiffonier Be els | whey fist an ch a if m Ye: ’ — @ oe, gerd steel; alr —For a oe work; Ungerwoo ; experien (7) | Broad . m. Monday Pa ae gags ND BIT D Page; wil Gelman nen | a. eee? on tle Ene” ties ae . brass | Sener, : come articles 00; | RA ost new; chea . 7 ced in way. y at 307 N ‘iilard. 8 g 183-1b. ITS—2 J ESK W ; Will cal r 865, burner, 50c e, 50c; t le, oak. 75c; 1 shipping ° and for the ie 1 D- pai #! cs a TR gett of- , | MOTO 18_Ch aril). bite, $50" Wen N td.—To | imme: | $y" cach: two ¢ aM a gg, BE le cis tof town, hot-water e, fine Qui r sale it oe td R—F estnut. ts, n _N, Broadwa bu € er WE ie two ndeliers, @ 4t our | re heater > ] ‘ fine ts | food, penman: #8 mf Laclede. M. J. STEINBERG Meevige: directs Sigreaty Te Win | Des wea Lae ae SaANBE softiatteacs Daten raat: | ou ase i Kesey, | RRND, mis, gales ial gar as | COW Posy Pree: 2s ’ ary to Mee liver So NW pper, 1018 urrent, 110 orsepow 170, top and t evera! se DELIERS ust st. ’ -burner at r °: fin as néw: sale. co bi ~ ¢ eee rt $6 oOo ‘Ts city map Frankli vole. base cee Ree talen: wi condhand; 40% ORGS end —-For sale; -~ RANG! @ Eclips (c) | Hodtamon also one Oxi2 nation Franke, ood w— iiler; ; pi —First-c : > ® @ every ap. in. ; bar-|D -Dispatch. ll exch roll cheapes ends e; closi B—Fo Co e, new ont rug, Ke, xool For sale, . | ee ,& class; © © num aes Gio eine IAMOND W ange. top, | del! t place combin ng out r sane ; : aa r z 5 Sis, Bostsbis eis wages w oP i cain Me ladl 4 ington. av. prepaid, 250, . showing rout teas ieee ey! Box B: | CHaTR awson Polishing yee s ORR ba * ANG! aE ay SST leandid love | Bik or sale; wri in = ‘ ses men teh, ely; ‘wages @ Experienced s ANTED. PAWNITC O50 Foster, 410M “and FURNACE W Soe CaS Pontteoe (©) | new White, ay ing Co, 24228. chan- CEES —Wor sale; st at pipe dete res. a mils vane a a ee sant young ® § eration ha alosiadies, fi ring -KE I —For wee: rice gage ae i on ne ite sewin dining $6. Ewe its: RANGE— ndell_1935 cresa. Early] “9308” ; a - Res ft on’b office work: 7 uit ie eae oe for new tters and © sawuke Bit $70. paw ie. a (c8) INDIAN ox M-21 sgndhang No ch, CHET ay, ng machine; room chairs; —For sa . Iai? | connec For sale; Hom 2308 For sale; 7 a | oe rool | @ NeENE Cloak and sag EP > @ endent’s Of- ARED afueller eto. 2309'S. P.O. Box and wh es of | COAL R : ; Quick Meal; Gh—F able, - afi clu nd furnitur i = b : sound is a . les ae k's 5 ysl 25 ROOFIN 909 g. | OF FIC ox 580, igky b; r ANGEH— cheap. or sal Ves — * piano: Ag POL 2 er and «t ae Ee mood rea 22 PFO Oe So Bhs ih gg 8 age Pag ‘vailing, ch Wt. Joseph. | 2taph. ir ge (Meg TR, (ce) | GAS STOVE SisdA water : R or a oe cin” «Git DOG—F il oe o-. work apply C wi __ LAUNDRY. HEL ©OOO|i* Peg, te’ $6. ui ener "cast Soka ois fi; 3 ture G0.. 10K ts. 4th” “Hans: 20 feet ee COUCH—F ee tcomnet_A Apply 81 Home phen- Yon ‘Gere table sale; in sata terns, or. aais job races "gid | 10 months old . xo : -~ | RIN. ‘4. 4th af plain best sale ly 8711A on- 6 sew! th russels, ugs, DOG OF SO aan on. B.A ce ' Bh if SANDER HELP WANTED and one te 8c per tb: ti liege 1 Qa "Wid. — st. e and F! for z make: ‘ os OP Evan A er. and ho ps mae e b ae and ot = or c ay . rment also t naa ee ED ers’ brush ouse, from an trucks, Pie “in, ae 0 carats. B Dia %- | Ki 6. or 2 eee aS beset f and pad; . sto usehold ar hine, os uyin niy 19 mins ters; see 18 mon ‘sale. fine, om ‘ ) | 4416 opper. ced on tary es, 10c 5 to ‘ jot st SAF ox _C-5 or st King’s _hi ange f ; cost arge, rage. Fo ticles, i imsoat -__ 3835 5 ths old pert! i a | position. Apply” at. on saat ai ae Apply we Ks a nc sf Qe ch; jewel- ne OF 7s Ww = —Six a. Post: Dispatoh Wo oy i ate tee or iron bed 3310.00, oi ‘ $3 up: © tee 15, oy ful a Saga Sand vere and Pgh I ag os g Be oe, Mba nSehRS— 0. er. se rubbe vue, $2.50; lead M. 6ce atomer and new: cost $30. a ails ate 2300 Wash! hea of ou DoG— e - 4% Se best Boy. "Meat Sut i; | weactory. dan ee Se a S26" sexi | BAW Weds mrogguen’ wate OF “ig | eta ni coat “$90.” Slug Lactede. 0 rida Riches "tale? Sal oR | Ryan ene aro Thoalbmecnns 0e i aaaiieke ae BS hS8—Ex er. 105 N COLLAR Sigh Laundry 4016 ndition $8. —For at. (c lags td.—Je Seen: | PAY BSEY brary ‘table. filled; | Plog a a, sell. 2337 5, Vas—Bea @ st.; bo b or sal Xx ° rienced: "Sixth. T GIRI ndry, 401 PRESSING 615 Fi Sale. in AN 1115, window welrvy s chea RT— we 1408, lgather vered or lace utiful Ax ~— . t. — e, 218 N. 7 no 9s , | laundry Co.. rien 6| Garow! “ MACH MR esl) MB No, 1 Post-Dis clock; st cales and D ap _if sold sa e; ington and conn sale, Quick dini curtains minster rugs, Bs me th st undayv COLLAK 44 6 ast eed. Appl (Cc) wfhoski, 314 INE—For SCHOOL patch. ate price plate- AVENPOR at once. 53 new, _|HO ected: ba M ng furniture. rior, library rtleres Take For sale, : ri nt rg y fo : (c) tor GIRL-—C O71. ply Hom REFRI - } North 3 sale: x Loui ROOK SsS— . Box M- glish b T—For ItOA Chi very regain, gal. $8; de- ’ de- private hom . piano, et droom ° Hodiamon SOGY ode rani; coer uffe.. 8 GERATO ale: gas. Abe) & S Gebaciet alec UG tion Tee a Lup he po 7 Wa rivate oe Fussell. pargais contents DOG—For t car. : Frank - woe awton, pper, Gra neck *% (ci }4 shed in bi R—Vor st. wood se also 1, ale; for dn cleaner Sheen n most new; Ashto ira, it Fo sh- 6 Russell. argains; of our we ly. on arm: ox lin i a1 Laund mand oper % ft. | gt s-e r sale; ve Cun save rviceable OULU used all SS DAVEN 3524A O ew; equi able, r sal ) Fo call immed $5. 81 ‘are . ie en ; perience RONER ry Co. a-ibe e# O86. ms ple. autifullv tione 25 = conditi school honk Le ] PORT— live. pped su milto pees co oa Brus r gale, 5OU —— hestnut , r bi. ed only and —Tirst- ' weet ; een at rh, “he t. deep, with tile Hi fin. éry Coa., 50 per ce on, on wh ks,/s eather M Leather, a! c- rif! n ition tee, S thi sels, veive misfit ru bDoG— ay.. We | xier shirt fi class jadi c) RHEEFRIG ae Ske ft. h Jy ning; TRU 212 N. G nt. Gra ich you 14th . oorish rock ,» aimost fa rgr conte so eapD. 3 week at t, Axmin te gs of all k dad For sa! ay; enced ar MARK nisher. 1 es cloth + gg tagye ait RIOR igh; can NK W rand, nd Av. § DAV er, will new; nm i nts pew! or sale (ec stoves & a wold ster; must Inds, og and b Hx rier ek. m., call fag fe es ironer | ¥), e to prosp =—For os stata pri td.—_Medi wil VENPOR sell chea i i uded; od feeniaieed Bacon ag ranges 0 price; also | be sold er. $ nce N. 6 egent L assorte r ypbon refri ective bui sale: s YT 'PR ce. Bo um-sized, “ piano, T—Eleg P. ag BHOLD to 75 5- ro saCc- of the abe f best mak arge lot For . rand av, herts Re th, jurih aundry 4666 E First: = we are e rigerators Iders of h — no- UNK Wtd. ox B-130. P second ing f rugs, par) ant leath finely ‘- 311 pane: flat, rass beds, 4 est ind: dj e: hou of | registered SS, Vv, estau- ir Matas TORS - ! Easto ass. A refri xclusive ae reduced omes, B be clea —Stea ost-Dis hand: urniture; or, libra er uphol fine p rnished of fall kind ressers ning r sehold | D - 1 a ; r som n. Role | betes coat agents f 20 pe obn | price. ee eoeente’ aaee spatch. DAVENI _ cheap. ry, bed Rinse Ratha le 5-room or sale, ¢ od _ , parlor .,. chiffonie oom set Fo : 54 unless ex work, $52 mo (c) | ten. Grand La also laa (c) tenborn iP ag ass ait be the this hig! cent: | Ww s. C. G., argain; gi coat cas f NPORT—F 4058" Washingt din- tha. aving cit “fiat, armen of | Fra and ends of suits, bach rs, furniture ens; n , enies work. pertenced nth; waler Go. bee a Scale Co., aid porcaia Bh pM gy = WASHING care Fergusc destrintion aad lon ee ae ao ae shington _& HOUSEROTI y; ca er onan’ Gna Franklin. Cent an See aie, wearers ure | Magnolia. better oa A AY ae a el ae ee A 3044 aw- | a. eee high-grade | _ Victor G MACH Soeoh- MOK aney, (1) crretth Sawae vaterers fine leat 4 Lp eee anak |e ae. bes a. ; oe - it ; ss Law. | RlELE— st gerat et or 287: LINK cK.n che arge cheap: her, Oak BOARD ky, 14 DOoGs— "work in the country: ioe Bugeoin (sti atte Americas, 2080, Mor aa tad & Setters 88-40 Wi om. Hoes | ber: Wed = 10 it Winnebago.” pio Sheng gis Sidins “het sigan re gasoline =. pe—Wor sale, “Ch SIDEROA new; cost. $18, cheap: fine 106 | Witz, collen, ote = : ae one who ght h and = menican 2058 Mer coat iron- iFLE—For son. ncheste 42) | rent Dtevat oon oe No =: r.] also b Bea ; very ove, 3f — al arte ARD—F S118A_N. walnut; : - apea. Box Blas oune- bander. Races sire Ame eR AM «righ r, cheap mae . 1+ insulat ich | furniture, rose pautiful leath A ay ae jn mang ria or sale; el Grand. , ouse > ot i2th and Apply Jet e iris {c) | 14x4 -bored No. Steven’ fe) | set price, B ted gop- | 2036 ure, rugs, brary, pari er dave set OLD GOO ty — fii ‘are oak finish; 4 xen ee av. and kitchen Point Loc Geen ts Gee er ot Seer ee ces : GAINS ox C-14 ee soee. eee parlor’ end. dining PO BR Pe DS—s 4076 a — "WOM a Gra WiRKER— otel laun- |! ED le ag Bg me ai; 30-inch 7 ag av. OT A walt ee ene uty r | 8721, ner. 216 ari eu. DING o cakectn tek eeping Just ; dish .| nitu or sale; 2 Frankii a Ta reed, 1% years Old » MBN wean sa. outside work: row ae Na a 8. 4th; Central 431 iin UDING B er-top desk. mber, | everything ng outtit ; dishes, cook- | chun Lat Be OR Bh lin.(c1) | Ye " eo 4 aes or sal pecial- CRNTTURES ees Sein chea EDS—F 4026 | lot ys ° ge ai 0 Ny es-But worth ta.—G 2 ro ‘ 4, fi. re Te OA 04 ire erican B 33 1: Russ le-barreied dw Ca pone FOLD rnoon. ~@ two; Pham ne Ps ary ittle ur for mo se for eap; w fur- | M @ the cit , ony mee. oo Ooo ry wn ® at | price ensber, Abts a oe chee a sae, ED Fig sales govd ui wa | 8, ede carta Se ane RensTooceD net Bec meal % pings. peta all Kinde. Wi _ wera : oe: inmost . pright; the W n and to see own oods n sii . eo ae © pale. Pr et 5 . NKS upply do.. ail fines. nes, hot Ali kin (ed) TURNI ron bed ©: gas ana. 2021-28 erman upeee sto et car; e; ads of ho “ee — thi 192 : enech 3 > +t oka a . chan a. webeks cua soni y a isobie BLS store ee oP akoe vag hE hand. fo usehola xoode: es ahant ee oP For aii en Rtxoto work int -D. | new, Call residence. 266: neal Hi mee for moving. ee VENITORES PGE pele: wood se a a og Rie Ra abidoah ava. pie te | SSE eae oe ie Baie about {ious | PEP eg ee See % Lair restaurant. ~ a. 2651 Cara tabs oc omrog, watral 829," Bomant Sew! Mare | week. ing 8 ~~ At thie STORAG - arf Co O = a FELD aT d ¥ good, | HOUSEH a aud’ Atorage Ge, FUR sale, to > | aed open evenings. 23 om one Fe YOU E AND AU Olive; Bomont | — a be Sican, iea new, made ney . ‘B—For sale 1 eene | tons: ODE Wet = F ge i NITURE—For Ath r &room (flat. south ae 100 mie OUR CREDIT is Goo ve TP ; ont OT. " ie ; bee box; : carpen ts u ~ cont ow: ae ; mpl t received : ; re = bigs WANT ool : ; ty tal 6859 pi frst-claes O nes, ah Wels fe ., URE “For eal ‘ esse wh Te a | l 00 B ark; ogy” ‘dishes, stn last w tort es at o wm ak antag te t = BoP necage es eat te E o— OLR | FURNITURE—For bal ) will ecll_cheap. Tae Tb eS @ offer. them to cade ot | PUPPIE er NTED also moving me BErOn, . : é. a ae yy ele % Bs o a 25

ata ae ye i ie a ie Meh 4 * : -_ re . hia 4 ay # ae es a sy er core : a os Ge 5 ee § : | ~ a al are pre" Sa sa hig Pees a en te" ed me a BE ie ef = ae Abe Pete ay Re ‘ ~ xe oe 5 Tes hog ot apie age : ee # 4 b ; . ene. 2a * o om me , < Bete wit ak : ee ads ooy A ae rape ae ve cto git ee xy 4 * ; oe Bae: et + RE i 3 * ee sea San hese? Sah : Ro Re yoke Fed baer Beet. ; : ; ae ies re aoe ste ome eo s 5 6 hers 2 ee ; st $e ES pRB oP as . Per cn aremn re re. “ s, Se ys Sh aa pe eR ‘ Pa, ‘ A be i ms, “A ; Ci ree gare? Sate. : 5 Oe if a ae oe a on ae jae a : 7 ; ‘ ¥ F 7 Salt ah ip 3 “hg ‘ge. 3; % fi oe BY So ¢ ag ; ne ty

Page 35

re ; on av., apartment O; SLD GOODS Wid.—Laree of small ne 38385 Finney wes Lie

‘ashion, ar_i: 1565. EWING MACHINES CHINE—For sale; in MA ll 824 Pen van ACHIN B—For —~s make offer; ieav 3428 Laclede. MACHINES—for 4 and Wilson & Gibbs: ® MAC or st - bpox-top “iggy ] —~ “7 egg $1; rent ing. repairing A uderecn. 1716 Franklin

“MACHINES For sale; ony make) peer machines, 8, ; re ig, any mana, - HES oe ellie 141. mon bright Sewing Machine

bab

blr 4 paca ana Sin eign?

pee torsiers Baby Bluest best i * sale, 4715 Matfitt. ane Bie For sale, 38 head young ee

+ wah sale, fine Jersey. rT oot fresh Jersey. John Miller; nauere Sacer - call Fis Sie. fresh. 1 ay., large | sige, White; a oa

et THe 4440 ow sale; eS very fine milker. uphur_Ay- Hereford-Durh o urhnam, 0 eed $00; 4% gallons milk. ae

with calf i y, or sale; Joree a fine. ~- fame wa asy miliker; ¥ soe S. » fresh about latter part of - 2 gallons of rich milk now, lions when fresh; will take rae coos sound ; sale: a mall or Tale: ‘s chea or “le so =i. male; | also ~ bull terr er fe or rs &. Hodtasiont car. . A e. oun mon i» oa L chestnut aY.. bound, Groves, ie! a

2-seated bridle. - our or ea A" pointer, Rota et av. ~Lor ft ne fontaine. car Sy , 1024 -¥ or tale, ‘French sale, fine bred collie, 11 N. Taylo orksh! ; ont 107. 14.43% es.

aes rere gece cm ine lumber at yards. J. T. Bess fine family Jersey cow, 3 Noveme= — and gentie. Bel SG 4d. Nationai ac rae ie St. Louis wpCHANICAL, or / = and plastering. 3938 Cote Brilliante. .- ICKENS—for sale, rhode island reds, and i CHicKs—For sale ington. r.. # te 2 blocks west of new school- Bie on North and South awe aren oe — $2u60; terms or trade. Ap- | PY 500 Chestnut. room 202. cs 3 i : 3 Rox > rs; Sekt % me San a et 7 a “BOOKS. AND PERIODICALS _ aul kinds Bought and sold. ‘Betichr rs sale, 3 12 vol. rae wy, MP law

ma Wwtd, 5 mete mages text- Soaks or law library, webster Groves. Mo, (cy BDICAL wat oo sale, cheap: and in- struments. Ap 0 Franklin, Ray Sy BUILDING ‘MATERIAL eee OP el et

ose rrr 4 egg? y wakes sing Co. , .1203 Cham- Pyler 221 al KF or gale. 1,000,000 cor nd- hand wrecks oNati nal Wrecking and 8 Sup- lv Co.. 1218 Ns Jefferson. pe NG MATERIAL-—For sale, good sec- ondhand of every description. National Wrecking and Supply Co., 1218 to 1228 N.

Wm. Se sale, 8 houge feet long; 4 ves 1000 white

jeces. 6x6, eces 10x 12, "te ag ard bricks. 1716 8.

REss BRICK—For sale, 200,000 | hydraulic; 900 perch rubble stone, bathroom supplies; ‘windows. doors, all kinds of new and second- Addis Wreck- ne Co.. Cherokee and Salena, sell phones, rand h2 Sifnev 52 __{c83) £ fo yt pene pad salc. 700,000 ft. hard and 2,- ; 000,000 f@ of sound, slightly used lumber 7's every description; also new lumber and ili work; made to order at short notice at Career prices. See Schaeffer Bros. Builders’ Bupplies Co., 40 018-26 Easton, for any and everything in the building line, both new and used. including complete hardware depart- ent. EA TERIAL For sale, all material in build- ings now being wrecked at 9th an@ Wal- ? 71&-20-22-24 Carr st., 1104 Morgan st., block buildings 12th and Carr sts., % I Bock bulldings Levee and Washington and p Riis Tucas ay. ROOFING GRAVEL ROOFS REPAIRED deil 8010, “Deimar 1950. _ MACKMAHON ROOFING CO., 431% Evans av. MILLER ROOFING CO. Roofs repaired: 5517 Idaho; phone Laclede 124, South 75 and O82. T. B. MILLER, M

(ce)

(c9)

CAMERAS. ETC PAPAL POPP OEE" CAMERA—For sale: extra fine, 4x5 plate or film, with latest adjustments, cCarry- ing case and wide angle lenses in separate butter. Central 8426. Tyler 423. ODAK—-For sale: Eastman, 3%x3%;: also tripod; call. 4248 Cook av Ko WAK Wtd.—Small size, folding ferred: give price and particulars. BR. PRost-Disvatch. CLOTHING BPP PAD rmoenrnwewrrwwmrnwrnwrw ww rere om™s BOYs’ RAIN COATS—Sizes 24 to 36, $1 Willard, 318 Chestnut. (c) each. Wm, G. BusiNESS SUtLILS—For sale; two; Tuxedo tuits, full dress suit; size 35. Grand 3119L, ‘.-For sale; Panama, $3; red jacket, . Grand 2821, Victor 326R: 3244 La-

pre- _ M-

lady going in mourn- ing will seacfifice extra size; reas.; also beautiful $10 hat for only §2. "2011 Olive. Cissy HINUu—Fkcr saie, suit and overcoat, al- most new, 86: sacrifice; taken for debt. 7A Lincoln. CistvininG—Cast-olf, bought; men’s s ute, $i up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own rice. Sher, 1464 Cass. Delmar 1619R; Bell i aroe BS. (cS) DnKESSiS—For sale: 4102 Delmar. DRESSES— -For sale; waists, skirts, hats and shoes for misses or small women. 418 Washingtcn. (Cc) DRESS—for sule, lady’s fiie black lace and silk evening dress; bust 40; wil sell cheap. Box E-147. Post-Dispatch. MEN'S AND. YOUTHS’ SUITS—At one-half price; also’.550 pairs of men’s pants, cheap. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut. (c) GOLD . AND § SILVER_ HIGHEST nite paid for a tor olé 6 gold ¢ and sil- ver. American Jewelry Co., 1029 —— (C3) CLOTHING—For sale;

waists, skirts, 38 bust.

= PATENTS BUSINESS CHANCE—Models, ate ane _—* ehines built and perfected; aten Specialty Co., mro20 “wash. we) drawing gar patents and special machinery de food: "shop drawings, designing of cast- ings: superintending and inspection, Max Dorn, 1425 Synaicate ‘Irust bidg. MODELS and experimental work. St. _— and Mudei Works, 4195 Manches- (cUY) AIENIS obtained: booklet free. Alfred aA. iks. Columbia Bidg.. 318 N. 8th st.(cl4) PATENTS and new inventions tt practical and commerciaily good) developed and sold. Lucas & Co., 413 Navarre Bidg.. St. Louis. (c99) PATENTS obtained and sold. if you have a patent you desire to sell, list it with ks atentse Co., is. ATEN T—For sale. Columbia Blidg., St. only ventilated fireproof can’t be beat. F. DL. Hoefer, ouis,

structural

valuable patent, the shutter made; 5504 Ala- ma. AtENTS bring wealth: proof, books, ad- vice free; low rates: easy terms. A. “Wedderburn, Pat. Atty., Washington, wae = PATENTABLE ideas wanted. Manufacturers want Owen patents: send for 3 books with ist of 200 inventions wanted. R. 8 Owen Bld Washington. D. DOES YOUR PATENT PAY? IF NOT, CONSULT US. We develop inventions, make complete drawings, supervise experiments and advise

+ ae pe herding cammercial Re at ae RN ENGINEERING BUR 916 Victoria Bldg. POULTRY AND BIRDS arene nnn ~ CANARY BIRDS—For sale; from 6 month ear old; Ingers. 400y Cottage. iCKh ENS een paper er hanging. paint-

O23 C Columbia av. _ leghorns ani 1956 it. “haired terrier. KENS—For sale: white rock, Tic; pullets | ACK and hen feed, ali kinds ot poultry es. A. WW. schieler Grain Co., (Oro)

one! ‘ag sale, brown leghorn pullets oe cockerels, $1. 25; beautiful i ook ay. ‘CHICKENS—For sale. white leghorn «. buff rocks, 3 months old; reasonable.

and 6421

aie large, fine-bullt’, colony Sroodiee Nie i lumber and undinished © colony brooder, ae pe ea; $1 av. LICE ON CHICKENS are easiest killed by ke nteed usi guaran lice edgy nn put up in 10c. ae 6 50c and $1 pac qguaran- teed by St. Louis Seed Co., a ack and “Lucas. disinfectan is ae?

NUXICIDE—The strongest the market today; now i ho uses,

rg Aas brand hen, cnick and pigeon n feed @re not the cheapest but the best. They are made from absolutely pure grainn ant ho ae: or oyster shells. Atlas hen 25 100 ay Atlas chick or Atlas piawon food. 82.50 per 100 pou e- livered anywhere ‘In the city. We also have kaffir corn, Canada field peas, oyster shells, grit, meat scraps, egg producer and a great many other articles in the poultry feed line. Let us have your order for feed and you be well pleaséd. Tinsley Seed Co., ‘617 4th st. +c92)

PARROT—For sale; Panama; good talker. __W. Spindler, 6400 Etzel av. PARROTS—Special 10- sat f hand-raised Ha ggg aon ~ he “y $5: Mexican

sale; oung yellow heads : guaranteed in 3 es or money re- funded; imported, guaranted ps mga ho $1.75; mew brass canary cages. 95c; t cages, $1.50; circulars, price list ‘and monials free: write today. Grand Rap- Rird Store, Grand Rapids. Mich. SUNS-—For sale. homer and common. 3988 Cote Brilliante av. (c) SONS—For sale: homer. _Sunday. 3414 Kosciusko st. PIGEONS—For sale: homers: cheav. 8753 Marine, PIGEONS—For sale, homing pigeons, 1822 Hogan. PIGEONS—PFor sale. but? rock fan tall; also _ ring doves. 4759 Hammett pl. PIGEONS—For sale; high-class s fantails, in all colors and flying homers; winners at leading shaws: prices reasonable. Plegge, 4315 John av FANCY PIGEONS—For sale; Lawrence is selling out; everything goes to the man who comes first; price no object; must be cleaned up this week; also 400 homers for sale. P00 Southerland av., Sbrewsbury Par Park. FIN HERALD D STEEL CUT VATS—The safest and best feed for young chicks; prevents white diarrhea if fed for the firrt weeks. highly recommend it. St. Louis Seea Co.. 4th and Lucas. (c99) tf ULLE1S—For sale; 10 brown leghorn; April h. Eichmann, 7500 Page; dinky line. POULTRY—-For sale, plymouth squab breed- ers. 4633 Morganford rd. POULTRY—For sale. 4115 Walbridge pl.. between Euclid and King’s highway. POULTRY—For sale. your * and old white tte and rhode island reds, 75 cents 7 Mary av,, 9800 S. Broadway. Y—For sale. white legnorns; _ very c© apiece. Slocum av., Web- ster Groves. hone 32R. (c) POULTRY—For sale, 5 laying fancy leghorn hens and cockerel, $6: a 5 P. Re hens and cockerel. 1029 Central; Market car. POULTRY—lI will sell one dozen of my fine barred rock hens for 75c each. T5ll Rah-

cheap; call

fancy stock:

all varieties;

ana secondhand, s0id; eas ig “Baum Saie and’ Lock Co Co. itha st., agent for Peninsular cash eet

he Ee t machin ue a on We gaachinery: oo Uy How Many Merchants Lose Their Valuables By*Theft or Fire? rt safes will protect them. safes. new or oe gral Boia for r time by ee HOWE SCALES cK. Agents for Hall safes, 409 N. 4th st.. St. Loule. (c#2) STAMPS AND COINS

pee

ll ie i)

$7.75 paid for rare date quarters; $20 for half dollars: we pay a@ cash premium on hundreds of coins: keep all money dated be- fore 1 and send 10c at once for “~~ illus- trated coin valus oct, size 4x7; it may mean your fortune. C. is he ke & Co.. Coin Dealers. Dept. 5x, Le : oa Y. (99) TO EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange contents of 5 rooms for auto, jewelry or bike, etc., Sunday. 4008 Evans. eg age Wtd. ciocsmegaee | amon d ring auto assenger Y Laclede 2821.. ” $i r gan; BASE-BURNER Wtd.—For “exchange, $60 range for base- -burner, 4581 St. Ferdinand. BICYCLE Wtd.—For exchange, broke setter, male, agi piovele. Lindell 1203. 4012 Bell; anviy this m. FOR EXCHINGE Violin, skiff and medica] battery: wa ue marine engine, shotgun or eewin foot of Bremen av. nn FANG had = —Will — a orm bu Poet ie By and new harness. ox O-80, FOR BXCHA black spaniel: Old Manchester. CARPENTER WORK Wtd.—For exchange. house rent for carpenter repair work: low rent. Box C-108, Post- -Dispatch. _ DAVENPORT Wtd.—To exchange, ine kim- ball organ for davenport. 2010 Cass ay. FARM Wtd.—To exchange general merchan- dise stock, $4900, free of encumbrance, new goods, for clear farm worth the money, Loatern, Merchandise Co., 2802 Olive at., St. FOR Ne CHICKENS; you? Pearson. 6522 Odell FURNITURE Wtd.—For atcha new range, for furniture or groceries. What have vou? Box M-16. P.-D. HOUSE PAINTING Wtd. —In exchange for Angelus piano-plaver. 1363 Geant tle 1. PHONOGRAPH Wtd.—To exchan Smith- Premier typewriter, good cond tion, for phonograph or cornet. 18 Idaho a PIANO Wtd.—Will exchange lnstering fo ¢d-hand electric piano. Box 0-96 i Sh $3 PLAYER-PIANO—Or used piano. in wee for dentistry. Box C- 85, "Peak -Dispatch, ee enteeee eT e WAGON Wtd.—To exchange gun, Remington No. 12, for carpenter wagon. 63387A East- DRUG STOCK—All patent medicines, assorted; no fixtures, clean; want shoes. clothing or general merchandise: will sacri- all es cash; — sel] this week: leaving come once; ma o 1H," ish, Willisvitie. IH. i a

alsy NGE—Female bulidog: 5528 anything of value.

what have

kin bl.. Richmond Heights. POULTRY — For sale, 2 fine c. w. cocks, Kellerstrass strain, $3.50, ponitrv houses. 4851 Easton av, way 4 TRY—For sale, single-comb brown leg- horns, incubators and brooders; bargain. ‘OO Marshall av., Webster Groves. one Webster 1121. (c POULTRY—Wanted. bon black minorcas, leghorns; also cockerels. loch phone, Delmar 2475X. POULTRY—For sale, S. C. R. I. uTOoWN; some fine cockerels and a lets: cheap: Epeneiree strain. Fulton. Valle av., Wellsto POULTRY—For hood’s famous sin

orpington $10; also

cash for 10 blue rib- white a 2 and 2308 Beacon — c

reds, half few pul- 519

a breeders from Ma- le-comb rhode island red prize-winning pens; less than half price; eves from best pens, $2: all others Tc setting. Mahood, 5383 Sunnyside, Webster Groves. Bell phone. (c) OULTRY PLACE—For_ sale; up-to-date poultry house and pen 200 white leghorns and black minorcas; 6-room house; large yard; all conveniences: owner leaving city; art cash, balance time. 6209 Wagner av.; fodiamont car. “ POULTRY REMEDIES—We are headquar- ters ior Conkey’s guaranteed remedies and carry on? remedy for each disease: a large free book on poultry diseases free at our store, or sent by mall for aad postage. St. Louis Seef Co., 4th and Luc (c99) POULTRY—For sale: peer a values in high-class barred plymouth rocks; we of- fer females of prize-winning quality, from the famous Henderson strain, at from $2 to each; these birds c ‘Y the best blood lines in the world and w 1 produce winners: if you want something os in barred rocks make your selection quic they won't last long. The St. Louis Seed Co., 4th and Lucas av. ae (c99) PULL nt’ Ly Wtd.—Few black minorcas or R. . reds; reasonable; pe price and age. Rox O- 197, Post-Dispatc PULLE'sS—For sale, r. i. reds. old hens. 1 rooster, r. i. reds. 2 hot-water and air; 1 model incubator. Clarence. SQUABS For nit ola Homers. 42807 Milentz sd DOES your bird sing? If not, use Dutch Song Restorer. 15 cents: by mail, 20 cents. Haller's Bird Store, 523 Franklin _av.. tone Louts. iVEKYBODY welcome to our new aor: flower and “40°, pad Ras until & m.. Beturdeys m. Louis P oultry Sunriv Co.. N. 7th et. Eel 1223. (cd) RID your ms “and barns of files. Use Conkey’s Fly Knocker. Won't injure the animal or tuint ge milk. Prevents a and lice. Prices. .; half-gal.. 60c; art, 5c. For sale oy Blanke Mfg. & Co., 1009 Lucas av. SEEDS. PL PLANTS AND TREES | BPP LOL POP BPP LL LL Le PLANTS—For Ped mnie all sizes of California privet, all kinds of shade and ornamenta! trees and shrubs; leave your orders now for — and spring planting; you will also see banana plants in bloom and fruit, and finest and most beautiful garden in the State; give us a call and convince yourself; all car lines transfer to nursery and hothouses. Call at 4419 Natural Bridge rd., St. Louis, Mo. (c9¥) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BOQ OI CASHIER'S DESK—For sale; awning, wall showcase. counter; also prescription coun- ter. 2801 Wash. DESK—For sale; oak; $5. 9 to 10 a, m., Monday. DESK Wtd.—Second-hand, roller top. O-185, Post- Dispatch. bsSK—For sale. fine roll-top desk, oak, oniv $15. 38615 Laclede. (c) DESK FAN Wtd.—110 fan. good condition. DESK—For sale: roll top. typewriter desk. cheap. DESK—For sale; must sell solid oak roller top; bargain. sor pl. af dag Tener at GOISA, Connectiont,

March hatch: brooders. 4124

epee

¥53 Century Bidg., “©

dD. C. for ceiling 13835 Lucas av. and chair an 2743 Franklin. at once, large 3821 Wind-

fine; tehole coal range,’ nicely nickled; call and inspect, 2847 Wasn-

and brooders; o car line, on busy cheap for quick sale. Box R-25, -D CKREN FARM-—For sale; Clayton dis- ; &room bungalow, incubators, brood- stocked with chickens, indian run- turkeys; lot 100x300; some fruit,

FEED—At this time of the year need a special feed to heip them @ muuit, and the young oncs need The proper feei now will ills that enickens are hurry and layers of your March and Our Early Breakfast repared for that pur- waren it is Ln ultry. made Us in our own mill tor a RB poopie, We may a.so add for successful people Or keeping chickens should give this & trial. We have used it on our farm years and per that it is.all that for it, and will h A fail 1 hatch pullets. nh ig especially nearly four “penne ice is $2 per ree everywhere. Cal] Bell phone Stelnmesch, “on c drop postal. ELS—For sale: se ‘wae wyan- 150. 40296 N. igt ae eLS—For sale, K jminorca

we — ra good s. ¢. cockerels, 4 months old: exhibition ——. as well as moe * 9-4 also some E. orrink. Gillespie. sale, white } Out sens. fine birds. 439 i ta ees an’ = beat. a trooders and coops. St. ~: ene lacee e; whi ene r dozen on liets a

a ae used Lowe

pene oy

KF or sale: io ne rock -yearli Marmaduke; a far 0 vat a as coop. 12. For sale, 2 2-light electrics and wit 4light, combination, at @ bargain. 2707 Cherokee st ae , S—For sale; office and store, gy nn desks; specialy bought and sold. Gates. 7th. = pena 2 tie = ra NN ; ASHS—For sale; Two, 6-foot. FI og Cc goo Se ohn, sale; ane e heating stove; one coffe larAR21 N. 14th. x

Ap

7 _ rs; 0 cha Bee urn. King —For sale; butcher ———% Call Sunday 6401 Wellston. REFRIGERATOR systems for taken dairies, produce houses, cafes, etc. Better ans cheaper than ice. Free catalogs. . Born Company, Dept. P., Chica po OU box and all Franklin av. oi gga ad sale; lesk, OFFICE | Fh pargain, Box 0-172, P.-D. ore sale; $50; cigar case, gg ued table for ateplay. 2004 East Grand. SODA FOUN - gt tate |

and butter; Welsmar ay..

TFIT—For sale; 3-roller ice- kinds store fixtures. 1514

-- nd ‘thatures, notions, sTOCK—An for sale; rent $13. lin av. . a STO EI. VEBS—For e: See aller place. 2584A Dod STORE soda 4270 M ao r dirugRist, gTOCerY counters. r sor Sib te feet wall oe t tr coe apg Pa Pir S33" Frank: owner going fer st.

T howcases countere, fountain for sale; good condition: sale, stightly u or 8 store; the = table partition; very sale, consisti - so National formature brim above must ard: Geo.

418 Olive.

Tera | TYPEWRITERS BILLING eg get eg used only a few weeks: a bargain at $60 Embroidery and Import Co h_and Pine. DUPLICATOR—For sale. ae revoly- ing duplicator; will sel] RR Address a melia av., Webster Groves, or Box M- 20. Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER For sale; New No. 8 Blick. with 3 ty wheels, Box 0-144. Post-Dis. TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Will buy or exchange for light spring wagon. Forest 9425L.(c) TYPEWRITER—For sale: ~ Monarch he almost new, $30; bargain. -_ Box 0-10, “s: TYPEWRITER For sale; Remington; ; ood order a ba aan rgain. Call 3217 Nag: pip oie cha tin a sale, fine No. # Un- aiso couple stencil-cutti - writers. 821 Chestnut, room 314. eyed TYPEWRITER—For sale, Underwood, No. 5. 2-color ribbon, back s . 40. Post-Dispatch eaiesenashe es 2 sinahe tTYPEWRIT ERS— 10, $20. $30, and i oth st $1, then buy. Knight's, 8 'YPEWRITER For sale: good, buljt, aluminum cKensderfer, with t $30; universal keyboard. Box sialon TYPEWRITER—For 30° ee t RY used. very little; cash Box B . Post-Dispatch. 4 Ae rhe Falaye cotton Bey E rebuilt Oliver No. » QMumber over , for cash, Box B-166, Post-Dispatch. — TYPEWRITER—For sale; rebduilt model 5, cash, 50. Box ost Sle atch, STE TTR For sale; Bal 7 Remington, thoroughly rebuilt, $32 cash. Box B-167, Post-Dispatch. \e TYPEWRITER Wtd. eal toa, good con- dition: must be ch vey give description. Box C.4h, Post-Dispate i\i\rbkwki'l te RS—Remingtons. omith Pre miers, Olivers, Underwoods and others. $15, 25, $35, $50. instead of $100. Fletcher Ty e- writer ©... Holland Ridg. YRS: TYPEWRITER—For sale; Monarch ma- chine, latest model, used only two,/monthes; price $50. Embroidery and Import Co,, lth ard Pine. (c) TY PEWRITERS—All makes. sold, passes ex- changed, —, repaired prices; bot pre ones. Fletcher We owtiter rebuilt; Under- Co. Hollan TYPEW RITERS—Factory wood, Oliver, Smith, Rem mingtons, $15. $25, $50; rentals, 3 months, $5. St. Louis Type- writer Exchange. 211 'N. 10th at TYPEWRITERS—For sale, large shipment: factory rebuilt Underwood. Smith Rem- ington and Royal ty writers. $25 ‘to $40. St. Louis Typewriter men anke. 211 N. 10th st.: Main 1162. Central 4889 (7) TYPEWRITERS—For sale: ‘guaranteed: Un- derwoods, hot off of the factory coals. $60, with error-proof speed keys, 68 other bargains in adding machines and type. writers. See the wonderful Corona Type- writer. Adding Machine and Typewriter Co., 9 Locust st. TYPEWRITERS—For sale: tory rebuilt typewriters, all makes. als, months for $5 and ee First pa

LLP sale: Manarch,

good 211

Under- B-168,

American fac- seme efficiency and workmanship. eries in city or aut of town. Writing Machine 209 N. ese phines Main 44123. “Central 1215 ADDING | ‘MACHINES ea ADDING MACHINE—For sale, Universal S1- key wide carriage adding machine. $375 regular, our price $170. This bargain will not last lone. Adding Machine and Typewriter Co.. 915 Locust st. WATCHES AND JEWELRY BRACELET—For sale, gold (lion head); dia- mond in eyes and —, cost me $75; will sell for $40. ox A-35. Post-Dispatch. (c) DIAMONDS and watches at reduced prices; don’t borrow money and don’t pay cash; just pay a little each week or month. Loftis ros. & Co.. 2d floor, 808 N. 6th st. (c8) sage orgy ge sale, diamond earring and will sell — to ouick buyer. 1 apy -Dispate c2) ae sale sn fine cameo and 1! mounted with pearls; must seen t Spprecen ated; cannot be duplicated for : 1 sell for $85. Box A-33., Post-Dispatch. RING—For sale: diamond, Tiffany mounted, -karat, pure white, absolutely perfect. Forest 2642. 4662A Easton. cl

PHONE Your Want Ad tothe Post-Dispatch

LAULO "AUTOMOBILES price: part cash. Box O- 2h mod: A “é © OBE Wtd.—High-grade, late mod- ‘" f od condition; will pay $800 cash one O- ye1 84, Post- Dispatch. aos AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Wvill exchange electric nickel-in-slot piano; Wurlitzer make. Box B- -A4, Post- -Dispatch. AU'tO banc at assenger; fair condition; ‘Hu na i: pay cash; must be cheap. up bout; L. san ctin. 1042 Elliot st. ; AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Runabout or sma touring car chassis and body; must be cheap. 1015 Franklin. : + EXPERT putomobdile repairing. storing an - once a customer always one; give very By Erving Auto Repair Co., 2015 Witd.—1911 or 1912 Ford touring car:, will pay cash for good car at cheap price. Address. giving par lars nd price. P. O, Box 97. Rockport I AU LUMUBILE Wtd.—Model T ‘Com mercial roadster, gg 1911 make or later; must stand thor h tests by oxperes rea- sonable. Delmar 91: te indell 3830R

++-room B-39,

us at Locust st. AUTOMOBILE

pA 08 FOR aL ;

passenger Pope:

For. sale: ear, fally esuloe — te ne almost new:. aes ender. vy a. r w AUTO BUGGY—F wheel a algal s f Florisant Mo. au egy or sale, Lozier. Pree 1912 model, govd condition; only $3600." Weber 1 they & Auto Co., 1900 rag el (Se erreeeeeteeeeeennemnennenniernememmmeees AUTOMOB meu: ILE—For sale equi ped; stort. land.

; 5-passenger; order; will demonstrate; see it Sunday. De Weesa,

Pierce-arrow, T7- touring car and limousine; awd- t overhauled and in very good ng’ order; price $1200. Box C-78, P.-D. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 5-passenger, Halliday- -stutenber motor, Bosch magneto; > COSt $156: run 2300 miles; new tires. Delmar 3570X. {e) AUTOMOBILES and trucks. $20 up; we don’t e want to carry our stock over winter, there- ore have cut prices. Erving Auto Repair Co., 2015 Locust. AUTOMOMILE—For sale, 20-hnorsepower; $700; must sell; make offer: Sunday morn- a or week days. Central §247L; 3218 Do-

ALU Sa ne Oe sale, Regal, 1912, 5-pas- senger **40’’ foredoor; tully equipped; ' anteed ‘one rear; $500. See today. and Motor Car Co.. 1617 8. vj eeu av. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 50 h 7-passen- ng ntes Mathewson, fully eq equipped: “suitable for Car or delivery truc w sell cheap. 2341 S. Grand. yang (c)

eo3i 5S. Grand, . AD fOMOBILE—For sale, touring ca.; 5-pas- senger Mitchell; nearly new; cost .$1800; will sell for $700 cash; no trade. Box B-D4, Post- -Dispatch, AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 6-cy linder touring car, fully equipped, including seat covers; art cash, rest monthly: $900. Cook Motor ‘ehicle Co.. 5187 Delmar, AU TOMOBILE—For sale, Car, suitabie tur business fine condition: call Sunday Juniata; Sidney 327. a0 4zOMuUbiLbk—For

4-passenger 1911 or pleasure, in morning. 426

iruck;, 3-ton Re- ance; Kutenber engine; st: indard parts completely averha.uled; make an offer. Box O-70, Post- ~Dispatch fc) sale,

top, tools good running order; Call tonne or evening. 3826 A

AU 1 OMOBILE—For sale, Stanley steamer. 4-seated, 1911: good as new: or will trade ned gasoline car or electric. 4721 Washing-

i YOUMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger Atlas touring car, in perfect condition; will dem- Onstrate and guarantee. Wicke Auto Co., 2931 Morgan. AU TOMUBILE—For sale, Royal Regal tour- ing car, model 10; also Ford runabout, like new, and guaranteed; terms to right party; very reasonable. FE. Estey, 4543 Page.

AUTOMOBILE vb gs om iy D0-ft. lot on State st., Te t. Louis. for 5-passen- ger car; must be in Rood condition, Address Rox 46. Rockbridge. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— h-class, in exchange for fine improved business proverty in county, brick store and 14 rooms; will make goed trade. Call or address 1627 Chemical AUTOMOBILE Wtd. — Will - exchange 100 shares Cherokee Amusement Co. stock and 100 shares O. T. Crawford Construction Co. stock for 1912 5 or 7 passenger automobile, on 6 per cent ‘ee my ey* basis; stocks are wrth. $3000. 121, Post- -Dispatch, AUTOMOBILE Wt a rellable firm de- sirous of purchasing a runabout auto- mobile, would like to talk to an automo- bile representative who would be willing to accept a piano as part payment on ma- chine. Ad. Box. Al4, Post-Dispatch. (c) ee A gem Wtd.—Must be late model; take as part payment on Tennessee farms, 1912 Ford, or to 7 passenger 30-h. p., me- chanically, erfect; send full specifications, in- cludin witent color and wheel base, to Box 214, Latenaon, Tenn. ROADSTER Wtd.—1911 or 1912 Ford, good machine; good condition. 6107 Old ag Pe chester. Marshall 181L. (c) TIRES Wtd.—One set of used clincher, for automobile, 34x4. Chas. Vorhauer, 2618 St. Louis; phone Central 9586R. DYKE’S AUTO INSTRUCTION A new idea of instructing you, with work- ing modeis (from London), charts, etc.; how to run and repair automobiles; send for, ,*r$5 bouk explainin he ‘all about ‘motorin 32 pages. A. YKE, Box 79, Roe Bl g., St Lonuig, Mo. __ * (con WANTED—A ROADSTER. 80-acre corn and fruit farm, 6 miles north of Hamburg. Io., to exchange for a high- class roadster, 30 to 60 horsepower; price $50 per acre; mortgage $2000, at 6 per cent per annum. ‘Address Box ‘‘A,’’ Hamburg. Io. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For sale. yen gy coupe and rectifier; bargain. 4104 EER er AUTOMOBLLE—For sale, Flanders 20; bar- gain. 1627 Wash_ st. ae (c yRUCK—For sale, sma trade for good motor cycle; $200. 3442 Virginia. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: 2 extra tires; demonstrate; $110. 3916 Washington. AU f'UMUBILE—For sale; runabout; in good condition. 4400 8. Compton. .ctumUnlLE—For sale, 7-passenger Steam- er, in good condition. 192% yer av. AUILUMOBILE TIRES—For saie; second- hand. 509 S. 4th. vet JInite&——Por tale, Furd 4-passeny _ Model S.; $325 Delmar 4006)... ie} AUTOMOBILE—For sale. light delivery. call * Monday at 3691 Olive. J. H. Parent. ({c) AUTOMOBILE oa oe sale. for White __Steamer, 2827 N, ae AUTOMOBILE—¥For 1912, at “bargain; make us an offer. 4300 Olive.(7) atl ivumMOUbiLES—For saie. 2 rebuilt Oakland h. p. roadsters. Qakiand Auto Co.. nt Olive st. Cc) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1909 Mitchell 5- passenger; good order; bargain; $400. 3916 Washington, AU TOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger Buick, very cheap in first- class condition. 5100 Delmar bl.; Forest _1304R AUTOMOBILE—For sale; runabout; ose condition; must sell. 48 Cottage. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; about; first-class condition; lumber; chea 3958 Easton. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger Buick; good running condition: bargain. 3811 Fin- ney. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; runabout; good Pon ges oF funy equipped: $265; also road- ster SO ORTL Bor sale, car, top, windshield and lamps; onstrate. S8939A 8S. Compton av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 6-passenger Ram- bler; 2 solid tires; for delivery purposes. 4000 Easton. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Rambler, 5-pussen- er, $250; good condition: call. 4838 Lab- e.

will

equipped Ford real bargain;

4-cylinder run- suitable for

4- passenger Ford will dem-

deiivery; at . OM BIL 4sE—For ht small su e for groceries or jiaundry, sacrifice. 3937 Magnolia, rear. ig AUTOMOBILE—For sale; good runnin = fers will demonstrate: cheap. TA Ss AUTOMOBILE—For § sale; condition; will Sea adnate, Lohman, 8101 Cass av AUTOMOBILE—For saie, onstrator; 1912 model: —_ ast new; 7. in. Weber, 415 X. Main st. (cl) wale, 12 = -D. ruaabd put; a! equipped; "beat offer taken. 425) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Ford 1910; best offer takes it. Ke

good runabout; Martin $200. E-M F, 30, dem-

AL itemuUpiLE—Fo

model - Minne-

SE Sa Pew AUTOMOBILE—For a... £ White steamer touring car, fine nni : = tor Vehicle Co. BIST poor _ AUTOMOLILE—¥i or sale 6-passenger Rega model 80, 191 f puliliante 0, bargain, $489. 5800 AUTO sale. R. C. H.. new, at ola. ra "Sarane in. Harry Fritz. Biaunton: (c AUTOMOBILE — E—For sale; Powers 5 machine complete, fine condition; b cash bu 1511 Franklin. Se “au LomOnILE For sale, 4-passenger Bulcx,; Mod ’ 1913; asa ode! Tayle used two months. Call AU,OMOBILE—For sale, E. M. F. pas- e: as Box ite Post- Dispai bea ree $1000, AUTOMOBILE—Fer sale: Ford; Model 8 roadster; splendid equipped. Cabany ad condition; completely AVIOMGBILE Fe sale 80 horsepower Suitable for t ‘ : ameh ale te new Rutenber engine. AUT OMOBILD—¥F errata S-passenger. i917 e° 1911 model: ] i and like new; reasonable. 2841 'y ly Y Grand, pad AUTOMOBILE—For sale, ton ae 90d con dition. ae eee Ben: (c) AUTOMONIEE—Fr sale: Peer! ‘T-pas- . sna ¢ verhauied, including . ew ires ne tudes; price $1250. 219 N. Cardinal. Cc) AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —To parchasc a seetndhand, on weekly pavments. 1723 AUre Ay ga Sule, 4-c/lind HB a /linder, 5-pas- rie. ser trade eae wie order; pew tlres and AY .VAtOI1I.6—PFor Pale. J t delivery car; condition; ba-gain: mt 3515 We s: “ (7) |

Pine; Delmar 3x1. AU eae OBILE—For sale. Ford runa t; Pa ge 2, eentition: cash or time. Box Y-76, aus UMObILE Wrd. = the hog a... mn e cot on t for 5-pa Cen Porest

r sale, cheap, light run- OMOB Fo ning car, extra truc k body: owner must RUTOMOBTIR A cf)

pelt Pe Fee Ee AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Marion touring car, 85-h. p., 1912 model, fully equipped; must be seen to be appreciated. Box Y-l1l11, Post-Dispatch, (c AU 1LOMOBILE—For sale; Cadillac, 2-cylin- der; new tires, all new bearings. fine run- nin order, noiseless; reason, have truck; only 1285 Franklin (c4) AU TOMOBILE—For sale; $100; running order: tires, lamps, in Al condition; leaving city; 3615 Finney. AUTOMOBILE—For sale §-passenger; can be changed to runabout in 5 minutes, in first-class running order; price $200. Call Sunday morning before 1 o'clock. Call 1412 #rankiin. c) AU LUMUBILE—For sale, E. ‘ 1911 model; never used but little, in first- class condition; fully equipped; for quick en $600. Ad. W. J. Bailey, Madisonville, y avu «UMUBILLE—For sale, Regal 5- passenger; top, shield, new tires rear, overhauled and repainted; only run about 2800 i guar- anteed. See any time. 1617 Jefferson. Victor 1160; Grand 3745. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, E. M. F. touring car; run 800 miles; must sell; have taken the Henderson Agency. Model and Auto Sales Co... 202-4 N. Grand. AUTOMOBILES—For saie. studebaker, E- M-F 30 and Flanders 20; brass or nickel trimmed; at reduced Ware! for 30 days only. Weber Drayage and arehouse Co., Agents, 415 N. Main. Main 1988, | (cl) OO LOMOBILE fer sale, Welch 6-passen- ger car, in perfect running condition, fully equipped and ot good tires; Wold make; good truck; chea 1617 Jefferson av. fictor 1160: Graua 3745. (c) AUTOMOBILE—Feor sale, nearly new 7-pas- senger 60-horsepower, complete mag A ro cost . will sell for less than half ac- count of belng too large for me; will demon- state Phone Cabany 4719L. AUTOMOBILES Wtd. —To sell. we can sell your pleasure or commercial car at top price if it has merit: free storage: daily calls from country and city for used cars. 4274 Easton (c By hn gag on gy td sale; Schacht auto fully equipped. almost new. splen- aia “hill citaber. cost $700; quick sale $300. Cadillac runabout $150; touring car » $350. 4274 Easton. (c) AU TOMOBILE—For sale; 2-cylinder Buick, i- passenger, with extra bod ody, for contractor; good running order, will sell rte ae or trade for horse and wagon 268 West Bell. AL 1: UMOBILE—For sale; my classy Pack- ard, ta aos ged guarantee you — every .equ ets ge our own expert to ex- amine, cost S50, sell for $2200; will take penatl car or iy op part trade. Box Y- 125, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; my speedy model 16 1910 Buick, with the following — ments: Mohair: top, wind shield, presto gan tire irons, 3 new diamond casings, year casings, 1 Imperial casing, 5 extra saben brass bumper and speedometer; this car can be bought for a very low figure; inquire after 12 o’clock. 5254A_ Page , (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; car; Kelley rac

all in good battery. etc., must sell.

~~ Packard ° touring Be nage hee 'n — this car is ing rebuilt in our chen aod every worn part replaced with new; will be finished this week; owner has author- ized us to sell same.if sold this week.\ Weber & Hawkins Auto Co., 1424 N. King’s a way. AUTOMOBILES—For quick sale. In order to make room for. 1913 models we will owing oho demonstrat- ars: Inter-State fore-door, \>-passeng- ing fally. equipped, top, windshield, speed- ometer, . Prest-o-Lite tank, uaranteed game as new car; regular selling price our cash price 1300. Five-passen- State touring car, fully equipped, windshield, speedometer, electric lamps:.combination oil and and giectrls starter. Has bf givé same e tires aud

dispose of the fol] marengee *f $2400: ng pr ce, : ‘A INDSAY MOTOR CA C aol 3327 Locust st. (c) SiIs—For sale, for deliver ie ait inedd condtion; i1-ton capacity. oot) Washington. — - ran “For sale; sulfab'e tor run2bot a gt good condition; bar- delivery car; es gn BS15 “West ‘Pine Pine. Delmar 38L.

> buys te- CSCS COO CC OOO OOS RENEWED 1s DORRIS CARS Immediate delivery on an @ assortment of - different @ models of rebuilt Dorris ® cars, which are guaranteed. ® Prices attractive. 4 © DORRIS MOTOR CAR C0. ¢ 22 S. SARAH. 6 OOOO OE OCC Coe n2 @w * © is in the inarket tor k. M. F. 30” Flan- a answer. Box C-117, Post. Dispatsh. UNAING GhAR-—For gale, Ford, witn en- 208 a. gg rear and front axles: cheap. "-1Rk—For sale: 30x3% automobil A. miles; and ooo "eae 0. Ty d two tt cee tubes; bargain TOURING CAR Fs E- passenger, low. enge an sfiratclass, ‘aonaities: ‘price URING CAR—For gale, 5-passenger. good opmeke. perfect condition, cheap. 27 “La TOURING CARS—For hire: Foret as 13° careful drivers: % @ SENT ETT YTS

5 and 7 pas- reasonable ra*es. TOURABOUT—For sale; Ford; Model T; seats 5; fully equipped; electric lights, etc. ; perfect condition; new tires and tubes; $400.

Bent domynn tn CAR—For saie, m beautéfus i complete ec eckson. 1911. W-ho-p.. +cy ti m4 gs equipped, | ust repainted. pa ber with $800 or a, this cian, lea ine 2500'S. 12th’

tH OUCKS—Po aie Aft gre ay r fate. eaeet in good TRUCK—For sale; full nel top light delivery; fine for soeate on laundry busi- ness: reasonablé. 3$1 6 Washington, (cT) TRUCK—For sale: 1500-ib, with express top: good running order. $300. 4274 re} Easton, (c) TRUCK—For sale, 344-ton Reliance Re with 4-cylinder Continental engin irst- class condition: reasons for selling, 100 Jarge for our business. Box 0-190, Post-Dis. (¢ ADAMS tire repair service vest in ee & good line of. secondhand tubes tires on hand; prices right. 3408 Lindelt.

secure, Warehouse, Grand and taclede avs. REYVAIR your own spies) we will make oredr epair ali parts. Freymark, 2109 Bomon o RUNABSUT ee sale, hae ood condi- baad aaa tion. $150 for quick sa $9; 6-60, $13. ‘eu __!oAr DAD StOR AGE F's automobiles; safe, Leono Fireproof

STORAGE BATT eititeitecws ired char ; 6-volt s ial, Co.. Locus A PUNGTU MEL ESE tire Fi that-you can fuarantee will give you exclusive — the manufacture and sel] in your county; cost $2. ) per wheel, sells on sight at sis: or will start you; send 6c for sample eo the rey er. es ies Tire Filler Co., nsas y. - BE AN AUTO EXPERT in few Word BeHOOL, 1918 Pine st. (c8) ALUMINUM WELDING Cast iron and aluminum welding; we are the only firm that can absolutely weld alu- minum; our cast-iron welding is soft and can be finished; we weld any metal made; ailsu repair automobiles in all its branches; we ry Te woieing..f machines: er RICA ay

234 an and Sivas phones. (c98) AUTOMOBI ILES GEARS & PARTS rans: ces ri Turle erty Mon foes wt Oth; : both phones - BERRY AUTO SCHOOL Most modern and practical. 1228 N. Van- deventer. (c99 JOHNSON AUTO CO. MOLINE, EMPIRE, FORD Used machines ‘boudie. sold one o 4380-82-84 OLIVE S&T xchanged. SALES ON AUTO TIRES GUARANTEED BRANDS All tg tires, $9; all 3%-inch tires, $14; all finch tires, $20. ‘Other sizes accordingly. INDEPEND TIRE CO. 8919 Olive st. “(c99) Made in St. Louis—Eureka, here St, . Absolute cotter wuaranteed. We also have the equipped radiator re pair department in this” part of the coun- try. Come and see us, or call Bomont 1461. EUREKA AUTO rast? MFG. 9 Olive at. “(c0¥; $750.00 CADILLAC, $750.00. Five-passenger., BS bapa touring car, top, wind shield, com ST. wees AUTOMOBILE SALES CO., h and Pine sts,. St. Louis, Mo. AUTO. TIRES A-1 first-class, wrapped tread: 1000 tires will go at these pesone. Must be sold Mery Guaranteed anteed Size. Casing. 5 34x4 ..$16.95..$ 4.90

Size. 3 eps A equipped, with or without new | 35x4 n ao 1 new, no seconds Mail orkers must Se accompanied by a de- posit of 10 per cent. K OOK RUBBER COoO,. ne Locust st. and 1120 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo Bomont 1586. FEARS’ will BARGAIN LIST Marion, 5- Mitch ell, y-oaaeune

EO Ib. op .-p., brand — new, solid tires: a very Rak proposition ; part cash, balance mont thly 800-Ib. panel- — one mente St. Louis. (ce

For sale; auto delivery, 40-h.-p., aS drive, $200; also several new, up-to-date frames. $5 each; we are offering 5 motors or engines at a bargain. Laclede Iron Works. 1315 Chestnut st. (eT) Radiators and Lamps Repaired Fa vi hoods, gas tanks, etc., ma eae paired; work guaranteed. Bo. sak. 1810 Chestnut Po

E—For sale; 1911 Empire, just over- euleds all new tires; bargain. Call Sun- day morning. 2632 Vanderburgh. (c) ‘OUPE—For sale: electric, 4-passenger Co ceptionally fine car; batteries and tires new: will also sell rectifier. Box G- 28, Post-Dispatch. = —- a ‘e} Ic CARRIAGE—For saie; 5-seate page oh ne power; will trade for truck. 4025 Lu wcky. GE—For = metal pera garage, Oar eodt new. 614 sePneree (7) iinet ————— BIiLw—For stale; eer erfect apa ney $360. Box 0-48, Post- Dis. (c MOBILE—For sale; touring car; aT) i ge atte fully equipped; good as new; only $Foo. 1455 Rowan (c) Hi = For sale. in fine condition; M400: a bermala: will demonstrate this aft- ernoc Ed Kr aft. 8538 Nebraska. rate le; Gabriel storage bat HORN Figg ag ge TB, 1901 \ekory, ULET—For sale; 1019 moon; in excel- At eaaaitien: juet completely overhauled; a bargain. Apply 4440 Lindell bl. (99) MAXWELL runabout,

— epeeres:. top, hield, lamps, etc n open Sun- day till 3 ; Call at once for bargain. 1201-1209 havens st. Phones Central 769; Olive 461. -passe toneaat ine ath et. ROADSTER—I will - my veens, we condition; bar Box O-135 DSTER-—-For — Oakland, rood | f2 weondition: must sell; Bates and Virg th usive.

~ elegant. $3000 soien- other bargain In « uoed For sale; 40-horse waa on Ly free con + son. Res- or ting a that have purcha ur- | gon car. bat sell for $800. x E-169, Post- c Dispatch. RUNABOUT—For tully equipped; . mh ae sale. > l toda ADSTER—For er: condition. or cars. 4274 Easto

sale, Stanley, iate m 2341 S. Grand rubber-tired. ood 6108 : R ——For sale in good con : n private party; bargaip. x B-23, Post-

UT— n perfect condition: a aie nennibe. Piece” Auto Co., 3031 Mor RTS lp a | DT For sale weil, in, 20}, 1000» mi “Shinehie t sale. gavel, ute RUNA BoUT— Ford with COP, bog shield; oe liam be will dem-

$750.00 CADILLAG, $750.00. ur- passenger. 4-cylinder, fully equipped, Fo wind wy hig ST. LOUIS UTOMOBILE SALES CO., 18th b ont Pine sts.. St. Louis, Ma fc) NEW COUPE BODIES. RDER NOW. We have suet received gample of bodies. will fit Maxwells, Cadillac. — oe or any small car; $ Br. LOUIS A AUTOMOBILE, begs oa —. N. 18th and Pine St. (c) Cash Katossobele. "Bargains . 2- linder ** Buick tourins car, model ‘‘F’*,..... . nabout, 4-cylin

ae, omens” 40" touring _ iss dn i “ee oe cveritt on 4-passenger ......... Ford, model . taxica eee eeee cease Baker a ee coupe es naw. eee eee earns, eee & © JOHNSON Al 4380 Olive. Coyne "hate Co., Wace & Easton 1911 Thawreen od Moon 1911 Moon Loaiseman 6-passenger 2- nger anders “was ae orn ge on a bth ee tees! re twin cylinder elty. cheap: — at Hamilt Maving the ci 1911 MOTOR ee to, Tarben; will sell ‘ 3937 Washi on. Paes cidiae "\teenas a toe Ae are magneto ] ood | onaition: $175; call after i leg ns; Cc For sale; 1910 single-cylin- der Reading; standard: with sow aye attachments; must be sold. 4919 Washing- MOTOR CYCLE—for power. fine condition: gain: owner Xablen ie "Mound ; mou v tne ey — (c02) <a repa! o Siemetes “hie oxeies: open Sunday. Olive r bs _BOATS AND LAUNCHES sale; 2 fe gasoline; 4-h, p. en-

BOAT—For CCEMIOUNE Fos For By of Bremen ay. CABIN LAUNCH—Fer Ld or exchange ope ag Crcie: 28x4% i oe saaes eauipped, withou engine. unda 2310A N. 14th. of Cc B HOUSE For rent or iease the eramec Landing. 8d. CRUISER— e; 4 t. cost new in 1910, . for $1300 ivered st. in St. Weer SY i Fees 112 Peoria Cc el R—For sale, cabin boat 14 Monte gate stern-wheei ata nen ons, hep la bulls. 2 80-h.-p. 2-cylinder,. ons uretors. each: ae Mme e prepetions: S:

at oo nate re og oi ._¥

HORSE—For non ‘cna «8 en Shed

Page 36

he Se Pagfiobel 43: gap ices: maint aN Sie aie Sista 355 Wb yO ais Foe harn and 2 r 4 > ee ¥ out: 1, surrey sell se Ch poe aioe te he ga Ron ee oO ts WHE Reis PBMy

ve HORSES AND VEHICLES — ges a 'T R: he e atria JISPA tue. ,

BusiNaes chancie”

= sale; small; $25; medium, $30; se) S—Fo. Pion y peda was- 2 dirt wagon: cheap. 20 niver-

fancy saddle or harness; og oy and buggy. 4033

Fo. ““Gelivery of draft horm ov ombaadens 2825 Wesle- ; good runabout and : ate pa Apply Wm. ay ucas. d. fat, black; fast : fever on Soleo’ far debt, 8234 Mag-

driving also rubber- 5332 Wells. d stallion; at must be sale, ‘Se. Cirnces and ene EE pe Beattie: 1 elexant spider p hagto oD, brar btle: $100: KO, 2725 N in? fast. large Nt axloy bs wagon. $26; call today. \2636

express wagon Por sale; separate; storm bux«cgy; ton av. or sale; combination harness and extra good driver; must sell. okee. sr sale, nice bay horse, bug livery, sound, cheap, $30. 1100 sale; Arabian; driver; can 224 and Washington after 6, 80 head horses and - also one first-class Hoffner, 1521 N. Broad- r sale, cheap, fine surrey horse, ke: can be Bunday at and Mon- aS Rigen & sbeaban 8 vn Me oy Ss eadiie. 12- Pnm ay coun- “meat stocks. Butcher shop, 1900 N. nF For sale, Fron ell fer git sound sell cheap.

will sell for Fon a a les ; * eccount 3 ‘sickness.

le: ele - fast: more —- -mounte arness; also pnies: reasonable. Mrs. Woods,

binck; 17 hands, sound & can drive; also root) ‘tine or fam us2 or groce rate. 4317 Keokuk, SE! ational Grading Co. selling out vOUr . mares in foal, $139; cheap. 1804 Mor- Er or tale.

scrapers,

dman —~ wy eet ge ae and mares r ou automobiles. See stable ney or time; ae rses cing Market.

ho e8 p80 Ib iba.': ; $26 ~¥, “atest place to Taylor. stylish; a: heeee 1¢

F-0-TONE for sore feet, cracks, dry and brittle hoofs,

t. - delivery; must be sold; “hor 8. igtn il e; team oO Dig. at ae work mare, call at shiand 1 to 5. (c) . or h, 7 years old; ™ sale ie 1420 N hie jefferson. o—F'c rT opdition. good ate rs cheap: pees’ all com Chip: wa. : ror sale: peddier eM cheap; need Genevieve av small; surrey, $20; top cheap. FIOU st.

b Oi ‘—— ne ~For br, aale; black; good worker. 8030

or .— standard-bred trotting; 16 - & vears, sound, gentile, 4251 Kaston. ah] OF sale. brood worker, for buggy or on; Arsenal, ie —For es brood mar Earl 219 N. Taeresa, Lindell RbS—For sale; Free Bridge ~—~Co pains mares, horses, mules, is, bh 15 Chouteau av. For = four, ntle, 1000 to single, heuhie. Residence,

935. ‘e) oxcavat- re oe 7 Y . pounds; Pi l drivin , storm buggy, har- J ge eap; cak be seen at 1609

sound mares, ble harness. gentle 4, goed, Se- de- Monday, fine n. oS fine black driving; = : $125: this is a bargal or sale, three delivery horses,

sag ay cheap. tall

L, i wagon - aalibeaae er 8 ho. north . sale, by widow, 8 mares; true rork two aes thankful for offer, Bits Sik, a two, 4 and 56 years old; sina. and fons: wagons and har = 2 . fine cl cheap. 6. B 1227 cheap. Weiss Beer Co,, isos 8) driving mare =} ad work horse; x00 cheap; call before

J sale, a yr tired surrey a separately: . bay; 6 years old i Gea Foe,

J ca We ~

Bang of youn n, double erson, 8824 oS ‘ARES! MARBS!! ARBES!! mares, best in St. Louis; dp porsee,| Me re sizes, purposes; ur- mb eee inater, 608 & . tth. urther use for later u y yee storm kets, a ] sacrifice can't affords for $1

net . will to miss ng aplewood, near e 6. and one sma > La Salle st.

aeinesg._ 20%

4“ Gilmore Wainu sale, black; 16% : > Ibs.; work single or e+ ic ¥ rw >. oo U a * ) nd. god wore: worker: f tiem

i yh sell separate. | separate, egy gg j KK gale; suitable for farm pose Ly O if sold immediately. 2819 N,

Schneider, 57 _ yeson and harness; °

t fine ee oat" sale; cheap * 8123 eek hetnenk sale: yg new $45; horse, Cah emati: $12. Hickory. e; finest Kye! (Shetland in in

fh sneet Shetland at “Cote 3 luan : wale: sou. livery wak- ay recery Co., le, two beautiful thorough. 1 mare, | sale; handsome: ly tle: for any purpose, F : ‘Ty. a Mo ee ee : ne ng; ; vers’ reasonable. gale; beautital Bhetlanc é peed 2

* oan ps Se surrey pernee _FOR SALE. 14

SPRING WAGON—fFor sale; table for car- nter or plumber. . W. cor. Ba- and Penn st. sTANHOPE—For sale; fine, rubber- _tired_cheap._ 820 Page. _Eindetl eb STORM = + ele ing lied to dispose of my good, hand-mad 19 Gravois. STORM BUGGY—F sale; Baylor. new STORM BUGGY Wea. —BSteel tir ust be cheap. | Marshall 907 before 10 a. m., SiuaM BUGG? vor sale, steel- tire; i also horse and harness; sell separat Evans. (c) SURREY—For ro, mae, ree tired: good as new; yery c = ood; “storm ug- 7 od; 420: 3511 Oozens. SURREY — a ore hand- macs rubber-tired, and harness: che: 4119 elia. SURREY—For gale; large: almost new; rea- sonable. 5565 Cabanne, BAMS—S blocks’ haul; 40c per load; 6th and Market, Ed Keary. issAMB—For sale: also harness ani wea $80. Meramec. Pho Sidne oe i sale, of mares, wagon and har- buggy; sell separate; cheap. 1930

tring ame: ; 25 on

fat sound horses. ainted; horse and 135; spring wagon. sale; large, newly

eaie: eine rer or point torm in first-class condition. Tito: Bidney, WAGONS—For sale; all kinds of wagons and buggies; or exchange; also blind mare, 4338 Easton. eo drive belt, *i2”” rom 4’’ to fro 2° haust, qhatting. 2 P46 m 20’'’x Pillow blocks pulleys, conditien, and will sel] for chenge for automobile: chandise of any what have pen sacrifice fo — smal] ra) ‘split . all in good enileetn for areny machine; cash or pape or oma will ex- stock mer- kind; horses or mules, or : this cost originally $1800: r cash or exchange for ot of like value. Address Box 256 Stale 0.

SAW MILL—For nals, (De Loach), portable eneine, | 417 Lake wa ~ Fa belting, complete. $3800. ING MACHINES—For sale; ~ % oot, §75; call -or write.

ak Few ey gee Champion, and finisher. almost new: a gain. ecrens mreones * Shoe Basear, 7310 M Maplewood, M hester

or cash; an- coy ABSOLUTELY best eee for ogee sel ing mac oellborn or exchan in Albrecht Machinery Con nels x St. Louis n at. {

FINE aM rats and light mers large, modern shop. Wissler, 601 N way. ng

GENERAL machine work. B. | 2109 Market as Bomont ta

a eevee

VEY &E, HA RO Designer om builder of machinery; excel- ee, ul oe orn, light i contract rices. “ti “age Ferry ats.. pm (c99) OXY-ACETYL NE WELDIN G We weld steel, cast iron, aluminum, cop- “nd brass, _ Away: plants of all sizes; EN DERSON-WI go CUTTING CO.,

etc.; do not throw broken cast- also manufa

Money in Sane Pocket When you use sition. OT 2 Phones Main 185h. Otto engines; GAS ENGIN ranite Bld antral Fs ek. et our

CONTRACTORS We sell standard woodworkers; prove wines. ollers, ROWN-McDONAL!) 906-8. 10" Norte INE 00.. North Market. _(c) rofitable portable try one on the job, to 3 concret

MOTOR Wtd. ote buy %- 7 ome —— nating current. Bomon Sos or ‘Central PRINTING (PRESS Wtd.—Small, Teotpower; good order; give price, aes be p- i681, Poet: Dispatch, sy et So cap iron, metais

on 4 ‘machinery. Ferd Thoma, Thomas st. c60) a FOR SALE AERO MOTOR—For sale: 40, ¢0-horse- power, arecene aero special motor, zee e model; ag over $1000; like new; m as fer. 1327 Chemical Bidg. BELTING—for sale, St. Louis Belting an _Supply Co., 509 8. 4th.

po, °, goomerent FR gee 8 ary. ubular, 60x] wit fittings. rt Welch, 12223 tent R National Bank Bid ER—For sale; 5 h, Oe and Worthington duplex 1%-inch intake, 2-in. wood sawing outfits with 6 Pp. gasoline eee she 2 Sart = tables w ans . ” n I auto opposed $40. Davis, 7706 pistons and gine, Land-

rings for every make of en mann Motor Co.. 1406 8, 18th st. — (c99) DIES—Sst Stamping Speeaiuee | and machiner built to en, William Maier Machine, Die and Auto Works : N. 224 gs

or sale on the dollar. Willard, 318 ‘Cheataet st. EMERY GRINDER Wtd. buffing machine. 6806 t INE—For sale

-horsepower

h.-p., in ition: price Garesche b 1. For sale: ~orpager se ge a 60-horeepower; chea $430 Lindell, (co) ENGINE—For sale, 7-cylinder rotary (ically new; bargain, x C-l > 5 INB—For sale; 1 gas or gasoline Seer wars can eee running. 28i6 Px’ rin none ee oa ko sale, Lippert ry soem, S — |. terns : “belting. santa etc. ne Bio ~~ ie 4-ho ae lat e end

18- Stoot ine; ce whiem. 408 = * tlectrie motors, a Ee Oo. Cay eet will exchahu the co

SN i as ERS cee ENGINE For-pale execs =Y* | time NGINE—For sale eoline, 4-cylinder, STO” ahaa propo- b Ants a Louis. (c92) combination it will > hee en- Business Chances

Solid ~ Belid agate 10c _line: minimum 20c. BUSI NESS CHANCES

BYSINEAS as interest turing uainess,, establis Seine ES buy leeerent pumnens: trade SIN COHAN *sist in management of ness; must emongn e: e . ire SINESS man wa can invest of tatioome will in established. purchase in new, exclusive manufac- hed in, St. Louis; in- Ae Wane spa to dressmak ad corset Washing- Cc

rofit-m oe” antes party to manufacturing bus k references; § t-Dispatch president, who $10,000, in excep- tionally large going cor 13s. on, bearing. —— investigetion * box t BUSINESS oe will sell movadie bake oven erms eta 9 logue. st.. St.

to suit, acvemtion! We guaranteed Write for cata- 5a a or sa © are an or- co have our iis paying div aid or an the oy Our lease time, If you have to invest address Box ADDITIONAL saree capital supplied stocks, bon an light, erie negotiated; renrene ona ent a Pa Pasa ide cena plants : ents financ elit a om N st. eS York. y tery thern bank has official position open to gentlemen of business abil. ity; must invest , amply secured: we in- t | ity: personal investigation; no letters an- swered unless accompanied by references. 426. Hot Sprin Ark, ° (6) Bia profits for you! Manufacture Barley Crisp; new confection; 5c packages cost ou lc; machine, $7.50, oF hel Shafer Co., 1061 Howard st.

ole, ae business man can drow ing part interest in well-established wing ma v- one Seer active customers; about §10,- 008 Ww will vie Kh rare op rae yf for right a tt x) Post-Dbi (c —— nnerehandise ee é, ildi “mater a usiness doin ict sn aS yous ly: can double; wit © clear 148, Austell, Ga. OC SLA For am to make ink; guar- pore to be acid, akaline and water roof; cannot be removed by any chemical w thout destruction of the paper, or showing evi- dence of it having been tampered with; does not fade, corrode, rust pens or gum in sum- mer; use it to protect your checks, draits, notes. deeds and other papers. Box A- $1, Post- Dispatch. FOR RENT —Best location for drug store; in gouth St. one investigate Hoefer Alabam OD chance for = h $500 and serv- att $100 to $150 Seth: short hours and work; references given and required. oa B- -128, Post-Dispatch HALF or whole yo in brewery: liberal excise laws; only brewery within 25 miles, thickly” populated country; cash re- uired. Ad. L. E. Bowers, Temple Court J

ums, send 10c, worth 4 spondence invited. Dearborn Agency, 904 Franklin Bid HUSTLING man with $300 “cash, half inter- est established collection agency; money secured; $100 paonthiy ; guarantee given, Box B-102 ost-Dis I HAVE an invention that will keep bur- lars out of your house; will sell all or Rig Box B-7, Post- -Dispatch. I WILL sell a half interest in the State ney in Missouri for an article in big de- mand, without competition, to a man of character. who knows the selling game from every angle; no get-rich-quick proposition, but a st money-making proposition. Box eady -148, Pos "*nispatch, NSURANCD and real estate agents and tock & salesmen can learn how to increase their earnings sevcrul hundred dollars per month, if they wel write R, H. Yates, sec- retary. rleston, I HAVE some en aor @ great deal of practical experience to put into a good mail order article or plan; will buy or take partnership. 2. The Windsor Apart- ments, Washin on, DD. €, NVEST $40 in honest eg te . 44. make $5000. Box oie Oat-Di UINOIS OIL Se ES WANTED. Developed or undeveloped. Box B-118, Post-Dispatch. _ INVENTIONS—Several patents for sale out- a ant or on royalty. John —! 2334 - i patest, cheape IN DELAWARE 2B. a est est, cheapes aw and 6. DELAWARE nea DORATORS TRUST Co. uitable Bld Wilmington, Del. LET me explain how $1000 can be the means of earning $2 a week continuously from 1000 or more places at low estimate; I have it started, but no capital; absolutely le- gitimate. Box 0-194, P.-D. See MIDDLE-AGED business man with h $3000 and references can secure exceptional in- terest in substantial business; reasonable sal- ary. Box C-8, Post-Dispatcs. ONE- HALF reeres*. manufacturing business; 1M: rofit 100 per cent; sickenss; no fake. anon. PATENT otros sale; _the furniture line. Box B-147, Post-Dis, PATENi1—for sale; electrical appliance; money-maker if properly handled. G. W. Free, 3446 Lindell av. | PATENT vor sale: double hook at both Baas S- stron useful hooks; to stay either Lewis Moore, Granite City. Li. SHOTS STUDIU— Unfurnisned. tor rent. __cheap. _P. . Bor 283. "ashineron, Mo SEND YOUR old bills to the ‘‘National” for collection: terms right. Ad. ‘‘National,’’ Box 185, Mound City, Mo. STOCK—For sale; a limited number of shares can now be bought, either for cash yy 08 e Advertising icago.

chanee tch.

3 tools in one, new in

_Post-D spatch, THE Ferrick System pays oe er cent weekly. Office 2628 Olive st. John "Werrick. (STx) IS beats Missouri; charters for stock than other states; in- Lawrence, former Huron, 8. D.,

companies lower formation free. Phili Assistant Secretary of 18 Dakota avy. THIS little ad is your opportantty to estab- lish yourself in a most profitable and per- manent business; the new Pitner Lighting Systems for home, stores and streets give double the light at one-fourth the cost of elec- tric light and are sold upon approval and : if you will furnish satisfactory refer- ences and assurances and will learn the business, we will furnish you a stock of systems. Pitner G. L. Co., 810 EB. Kinzie st.. Chicago. tate,

12%, PER GR CENT. A BSAF® * 5-YEAR INVESTMENT OR LONGER On are ‘made by Coast, where largest earnings toN Boke Santa Cruz, Cal, SECURED Pp ie OR FED RETURNED. Send sketch for free report as to patenta- ity. WHAT T ob fap dt 2)

pod ae BOR, AY? inventions wanted, Vv °o free, ONE MILL ION DOLLARS offered for one invention. reer. gecured by us ad- ore ETO World’s ess; sampie & CO. TOR of, Ae RB. “{e90) BUSINESS WANTED BAKERY Wtd.—With store and shop Sutures. Box B-124, Post-Dispatch. BAKIRY Wtd.—To buy good small be kery,; State price, rent and particulars. eon B- Post-Dispatch, BOARDING HOUSE heb yy i buy; not less than 12 rooms particulars in answering. Box O- 105. Seost-Dis spatch., BUSINESS .Wtd.—$400, th service, I will invest in good business; give details. x B-171, Post-Dispatch. ee Wtd.—Light manufacturing, eilec- maintenance and general a Bell. "Biectalens Repair Co., B05 wast BUSINgSS Wtd.—Can you use man, heip. you carry paper route; would "une te buy route on time. Box B-46, P.-D. EUSINESS—sSmall, for lady; notions and dry goods; $450. See SMALL INVESTMEN’ » W242 Chestnut, CALL Frank Schoenborn, repair work. Grand 2700R. St. cent. ve free,

carpenter and B4u7 Vin-

COAL YARD Witd.—To rent or lease; with railroad oh. OCA oe DRUG STORE Wtd.—To jispatee, city or country. Box O-121, Pi Pox. -Dis, DRUG STORE Wtd. —Security , by r real es- tate, or half interest. Box Y- -9, Post-Dis, DRUG STORE Wtd.—To buy, paying; must be willing to accept town real estate as gers Payment, balance monthly notes. Box -66, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE td.—Clean stock, neighborhood, stock and fixtures, tered clerk; $4000 cash; write partic Box B-82, Post- Dispatch. P GROCERY Witd.—Meat = = for good business; no agents. Box F-174, P.-D, GROCKRY Wtd.—W trade; will pay cash H-80, Post- -Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—vTo buy place must stand tavoulanticn Post. -Dispatch GROCERY, sigare and tobacco stocks bought; we pay 60c to 70c on the dollar; cash, Box it- 27, Post-Dispatch. 88 HOTELS—If you want to sell, —? or pa write ue details. National Hotel Ex Iberiz WIL a $3500 in business, where sery- ices of man with business experience and more capital are needed. Box C-178, P.-D. LUNCHROOM Wtd.—Or lunchstand; to bu or rent; suitable location. Box F-192, Post-Dis atc h. wentes: in t-Dis,

regis-

ith good cash counter for good stand. Box n good ocation: Box

MEAT—And vegetable market southern part of city. Box C-18, P Post-Dia, NEWSPAPER ROUTE Wtd. i vieeead full par- ticulars. Box C-161, P.-D PAIN TERS—Send me your orders for grain- ing; first-class work; reasonable; all oe

8441 Ohio. ae A > ROUTE Wtd. —Morning; id. «8S. Gold, 1242 Bayard av. PRINTING PLANT Wtd. —Small, dition; dewntown preferred. Post- -Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Or qroc , aif® Rs, acre chicken farm. Bomont 196, were, ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—l16 to 1 oom. Pe og agen iS near “3 west - Gra re rice and terms; referenc Box M-77, .Post-Dispate ay exchanged. STORE Wtd. —Centectionery or groce be good location. Box Cire PosDis TUCK POINTERS—Brick fronts our spe- clalty; wall coping, omy repairi erichingine. chimney top Ba chmi t Brothers, 4417 Maffitt av. Ba” worece 745. cl buy or excnange = business or real est pte, call or write it = bel. 806 Benoist bidg. 9th and Pine, (8) IF rou want to sell any kind of business qu uick, good, Meg oe see A. euber 1753 S. 1sth st., o hone “Sidne 1167. f; FRANK EBBELER is the man you want to talk to if you want cash in a hurry for ot la me = gi Or property; he does sell them BBELER REALTY CO., 1012 Chestnut, fg) 4C A WORD gets your ad in live list of ng eresines forms close 20th. Moeller, 718 Spring, Bt. Louis. Mo. COLLECTIONS Old accounts, claims on notes coll anywhere in the world by Oscar H. = mann, specialist. 616 Laclede Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. (c89) BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE GARAGE—Repair sho will sell cheap; fine chance for pair shop; 3 14th and St. Charles sts. AULO SHOP—And school: makin sade metk's gees to invest about ve half o rofits; experience Box B-112, Dost- Dis patch, as RONEN BAKERY ROUTE —Horee and wagon; cheap.

good con- Box B-98,

ir you want to seil,

money ; ; will

WANTED—Local manager for box facto and sawmill; must have references an some money __Box C-52, Post-Dispatch. ___ WANTED—Parties with money to invest in established manufacturing business; selling | Wane Ad. Box 265, Lancaster, O, WANTED—Financial and business eecretary for a box factory and sawmill valued at $60,000; secretary must be pecommended and have $5000 cash. Box C-51, Post-Dispatch. oe ines ee of some business ability, with $1000 $2000: salary $15 and one- half interest v4 established business. Box B-183, Post-Dispat WARNED Comtex man to manage tree ehonpere for 1500 acres of timber land; must have money and references. Box C-53, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Young or middle-aged man with $1000 to $2000 in established business; $25 nd week to proper party, besides one-half terest in profits; must be fairly capable, but experience not absolutely essential. Box #-85, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—o arties a invest $1000 each with m $5600 in building bungalows in Webster Groves, whore sure sales and big pretty are certain: my money secures yours, maton references given. Box E-186, Post: WANTED—Trustworthy, competent man with 5000 cash and upwa to establish and manage permanent subsidiary business; waee &@ month and expenses, and extra share of fits; large manufacturing company, well- Own staple line; has excellent opening for Steady, capable man; favorable investment; high-class business; od for a year or better for the right man, with big ptr prosp spects. Vor particulars address Box B-138 ost-Dispatc WANTED meet lad $3000 t or 3" shbo0 ina who high-

a veril- time; no to be paid AS ad bank references ven and resuired. Box O-119, P.-D. WE have valuable patents for sale on any line at rices, Call or write Peas Patents Olumbia Bidg., St.

WILL, you risk on proof of legitimacy $15, with the possibility 08 making $15,000? Box A-188. Post-Dispatc (c8) WILL pi put up my new a s oven at cost price to _ doing usiness and see. Be omen National / Seong Market st. CON OR aes ene ey and ice cream parior; P yo fix one good business corner; IB say — loo for a owner; going East;

_— call, wi Seated

ng oa toe tgged ‘school supplies: S; lee to hools; across airdome; ae 5 gage sc ae ante Rixn only coo went argain of in ar mile business of ove

Neve. Mo; Snead | 60 of cattle, 160 acres land; will sell f te r price land alone. Curd Mit Shell Nevada, Mo. ENTAL OFFICE—For sale. one-third less than invoice; established 16 y is- “ $500 takes eames o DRUG le gn ge, $2000 located on efferson av. Box O Bost-Dis. (92) DRUG STORE—For on eon account {ll health; one of the best in central West End; can be purchased reasonably; taken in ex- change part real estate. Box P.- DRY GOODS—For sale. and mood ndition: c stock. 2018 eatalons!. st, DRY GOODS STORD—For sale; notions; must sell this week. 36502 ive. DRY. GOODS STOCK—Feor sale; hey de- sirable, and notion ps ood reason for sell- Dn no dealers. -182, ost. Dispatch, DRY GOO fare: Well stocked; good reason for selling; price 2500, 2921 Arsenal st. DRUG STORE—For sale; transfer corner; $1800, cash or time. Box B-45, Post-Dis. DRUG nh me sale, on mouse Side. M. c. 2228 Ore v. DRUG a eale; Axtures good lo- cakibes % ohenths? rent free M. Cc. H. Arendes, _ 2223 Oregon ay. DRUG STORE—Hub of dense colored neigh- rhood; cash gi ether business, O-164 t-D DRUG wh ee A Pls +4 stock, fixtures; Haston av. Barrett, DRUG STORB—For sale, big money mak- ing; reasonable; investigate at once. | Box : O- 34, Post- -Dispatc ch, DRUG STORE—For sale. on 8. Jefferson: piseet reason for selling. Box K-146, Post- a DRUG STOR Neat; littie; South Side; nearest competition 4 bi 8; on car line; reasonable. Ox 0-52, Post- -Dispate tch, DRUG 8TORE—Best-located and best-pay in city; gt big transfer corner; Bvod lease. Box Post-Dispatch. DRUG yong “ae —— ro, Tarte mR int; sales real ea- Box C. ai post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—For sale; beautiful fixtu a4 peantata: ¢ complete stock; $4000; no Post- atc Db STC tock, fountain and a ures, excellent transfer corner; poe oe sold at once. ‘ Box Q-118, Post-Dis oes STORE— ba oe plished: “hh near Tman Lutheran reasons for selling. Box Y-144,

souri oly of 80,000; J-88, P.-D.

Post- Di DRUG STORE—Doli -paying business; tly invoice over for quick sale for ee which is less than ‘the stock alone will invoice: terms if desired; must sell; ess. Y-124, Post-Dis * Ane sa meas as established; tra roeta: ther business or Baws y not ost-Dis, For ales Saxe “involog: a0” bli count health: grand _gpve muerte nity; DRUG Box O-01. sale; — physician's ractice, in growing Southwest &t. Louis subdivision; German-American locality; best cit sa eh for druggist and doctor. Box 0-88, ost-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—A first-class. in smal) sows of about 400, in Southeast Missouri; est gee A R= voi the stees is sma nall, but clea and ; nice “iteel iceless Soatain: ” th 8 Libre ol pay ~ elf in one yeas’ gwaes. pas anes 8 reason for selling. Box al) ee a Cc

Ss Dry goods, notions, toya; best small, seha-dnae transfer point in in Want End, a bargain trona. owner thy mp v1 st busiees o a at city | city te look after. H.. 6812 Ma; le av., city. EGG mala: hors w n; custo . ti bD GOUDS furnishings + splendid an electrie eee igi¢ alas er win and t. GF OCR Fae Be — a ral ole (OCHE For fale: meats, estat ‘ish ; : cash half price, 4260 Joha.(T SROCE RY & ve or sale; good reason "ioe selling. ons Cass. or eaepanas. GROCERY STOCK—For sale; GROCER Y—Good cash business; sell account Cook av.

4116A Castleman ay. of sickness. Lindell 2168, school; 605 N.

GROCER Y—Opposite bustneas; sickness. GROCERY—For sale, and confectionery stor 1810 Cass av. (D GROCERY—For sale tand and clean stock; must sell. “batters.” 2108 Lafayette. GROCER Y—And mar eet, doing a nice cash business. Apply 1072 ‘Hodiamont av. GROCERY—Ice cream and . Sontectionery: good cash bus road: dandy cash Ewin

iness; bargain. 8438 8 way. GROCERY—Bstablished 24 cation; cl stock ; wi | involos: ‘re oft lo- John Hu uber: 22 R RY—BEST fe “SO E MAPLE WOOD CALL 7214 MAN ES. TER. PHONE MARSHALL 199L GROCERY—If you rea want a nice gro- ro. que cheap, see me; leaving city. 46 G OCER —For ®; and market ] ged receipts $70 per day. ree s

—Small and meat market, 171d Kienlan Ov. acfese from Buburban rden, usiness; ao ce leer: sickness.

stand; suilt- and

saie or exc otto ors rents will i sf or" exchange for

establishet Bas. wptcaieen: cane 5715 rew- —On the bluffs between East Bt. Teun and leville, Signal “Bill Goeon?. ot read ce, ni barn, a $00, alty:

Toast tt on is an anents with jz youn rup m ae affairs: th oot 8 ee | can -} { start in * business 000 oo) dD G—And manicuring parlor; fully equipped. office

Wn: ren seo. excellent location. is 79. Post-Dispatch. HAIR STORE— 7 sale; ie ‘ th sale; rest t sacrifice; ig mon RESSING PARLO 2 - doing good business; wish to leave city; Post-Dispatch. WA B excellent stand. HARDWARB oy ag, gy aga and tin sh Ad. Box B, Troy, Ill. ost WARE tS a gph sale, in town of R,C00. near ity. 30 eqcpanes, | for city real J-39 t , business, AND t yi gy fine “Oe pet f country around; I sell. Box ‘3-465, ARE RE—For sale: fate ei ceed Wellston;: established buy now in on the Box oot ewner wants to go to Dal: cP tc n railroad clears _ monthly: a | otter to o buy. bul uijding are TS Hi "RANGE aaa, ma. estic, oi large tion; cheap. EL—For gale; in small town: about 55 miles fro t. business; no m wget would ; to bom at once; cause, death of owner. Long, Bunker ne aOTEL—13 Foams; completely furnished; at bargain; near Union Station; tran- stent trade; wen’ established and a money wi % = | ness price jee eas; pr : 3051 § Broad a / ess of my wif lished of my wife

] iden t A © best pay! bu can now be seen ponies and “ev na 18th m 7 Week ‘a "and. ‘Sunday ‘trom 3 30

ROOMING HO Serer ly curnished or vomer;rs. > ROOMING HOUS want ts ROOMING HOUS nished; all full cled ROOMING HC rooms; a ncine nyette Park. ROOMING HOUSE—12 een ROOMING HOUSES—¥ ‘OUSE income ROOMING HOUSE-I SPR iy vate a will sell for|2022 Was of sick hes cash away. Call tT 8136 a = insured; going away; reasonable

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: Salle all well NEUBERG. 1758 a tan R MING HOUSE For urnished; full of would consider part trac ROOMING HOUSE ouse; 14 rosmm neatly location; furnace Locust st.; Central $3243 ROOMING HOUSE—Compiete and up to date; money maker; Dod business, inves! cash or no nts. 5 Locus ag a > HOUSE For rn tion; rent onl y Finney av, ROOMING HOUSE-—First-c furnished house; will vestigation; price right for qui HOUSE— First-class; OUSE Tine ¢ nted and decora newly pets and’ furnishings; always — > ore Foon ‘rented; : . 5 rooms, 4 Z-room &@ rasan $105; rent

Dispatch, __ ot O completely fu ’ ne gt ~ ty HOUS rooms. ie rar and iv leteds rooms in rear; houteau a nust. too busy to a. le. 1206 ROOMING HOU TO uic EBR LER ; J, } sia pay ml any ee or sale; neil furnished and clean: ing on account of ill heal portunity for coup rent: no deale ROOMING HOUSE ' ight mthousekeering: ne ly — ; stable ren

SALOON—Owing te to other ii welch Loney or esto x AA —For ae : “aaa must to give o fer. i541 N.

2547 Washington. ROOMING are : w ed: « est End: ne "56, Post bi other business; : 4 rooms, clear of debt: filled with frst ase | ck and AS SE t MB oF tes place In city; owner ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; Snent pee eee in West End; ‘ont filled: ‘ plaintly ra. Box Ce (

BALOON— Grocery and bebe corne _ stand; EBE EALT.

proposition. JB

4 srock

e and ne > on a aCe ial Otet- aad businesa, 5 ba cede : rs ae sale: if you come quick and see me & by & mood posi ‘ it “ | ci as 3

walt hi Ohiideee * dell 2618R suis Mallir 2 b sfocasion “10 Years clase

Page 37

S , 2. : 3 . is a Me Bea he Po ry Tae at ——-|R ay ; bet $000 er + nea , . . Ei : ox } present | ex- ; - , F , nan ee ee a Oe? ora "special i that - “does. Sem es a no S 4 ea Post-Dis. * : 9 % ae ag «eg or — ving — : ' . : nt a ih geil stock &: -} : : cheap Rn; ; & r a toh cap, AP a (7) D ; — tov tle 20d no eeeemrren™ : ; s a und vee , thee. 00k fully ea asons. INSTR “¥ Te 7 Ble ae oe | ah spit oa : bese — , n Bestoasd donee aoa ee. paar (ee iy greta ’ an $ ie BTOR Por lave | OC So eae = oe n 4 “8 F ost-D prix _ L, must sell toh. ages " ag p for casi saeeas ob zc ee “e JP 5 RO oe 4 ; : , oe : sh. ‘Ca or n . Iso lad cs’ Jn h only; easdue P. ¥ e€ Call ng ME D inclu e. ies i —— : ‘Se nak 4 -— ssi 0 eS ste CHAN echnical Drawing Teibot’s. re ~ sents. | : Ube; 10¢ nN 8. Bet ag yy id st te ice. ta ous : | medica exc a cel mney RRBES 7, Mame 8 4 rom no BR A as : ye ATTOR' per * ae ad nites, Past or ca y avenues). SCH rug: nee om $140," BD : R Age ae torn ea “re ‘ven tag Cook a lp y oo , : , business S apne ota hea , de- ; $5 ti ected i em 6 Ne } neladed, sa -_— a . - AT LA ane. : TT i Tn aa opens ie 1 vy ie 2 7 a Maninages. collec Ww pee oe ats = Sah 2: an : M A : LL legal colle our at: J rs. bra; in can a yoy Fa. rm a ont b Arkansas; - mat 10 ecti (8; I rs ha re- ny in D free. ying ra sale; inves: | n tters, = Broa experien [TEACH «aga — ogre ot home. tra Kt faintly ho Li 2005 Oa es e ° . “i 'fgth "and "Pat Ku . a? . b ae gay terme. massage yo 2616 phers Line or transients, ly not ati “Om to and i himan ‘ \ ed @ a ms. ti e ME hs] i Y ediamon . * (c90) | b ts fe ” ge 25 e furn y 7 com n th " é w B to; nd 3 mo ian i ritin ind! C99) Spri as w 4 week! ish to q ple e ci 8, 7 attend urea . advi pen -MO vem se i2 j le Ss t vidu ho ng SA hones A . ; . a me oe D, muses | Bio all legal” ce ree. mit mastic. or masse aa at | or ox, bebe moray PS RENN, iahed Foti fonuseed Ds , ° » m : Be ; ex ] bh a °o . u w, w ce . 16N ; r i o's mi. a DA ed attorn et am _ Taylor “ys Bgl orate stretith wat ri and fire ROAD end Neatly By Bt sgye pai Se oe ay. 4. ROTH NCING | Sree BERLITZ fs. bio. - baokikeep PD edu: A 2 reasonable wn Sher page RO Y scrigtlt ee — conven it ue “4 L attern ce} Lindell” H el ping cot Al F wart’ vanes. ft; A fam Fra at jotly 00 ¢ |. southe wwentenge; } > ter rant RSF s Tel ell SC am umm cour Hotel A 100 ; ru me ily nish A roo priv m, f Pb a nel es ho va caters w re SCHOO AL a Thm ay reins ri acco MI me ogee rican ee Dh, ce’ fa0: r ho BL... Pavia # Dan andi alts. ne one . # Col ates a Ww 6600 mm we th g ho - @ccom av. “hiteh rooms ‘am.- a9 rey 40 mp serial . open; cing oon S ae cad e ot Gre st 65 on. Ne Waser H aot tio a ot — . ae y po eee : ti Aca eh wos H t P Sell 65 b Ee agioraa ti O mee) AB 5 aon — a ki gy 2 ne, F ies 3a Ge ome Beat Th OR Nor gpa Lind aS ). Whitenide. on” Un ~v TE ( AN 7 suc tchen, haga ie ag Hi. iaue sort : ma riaay curday. Tiu7 Beau 0 he THAND AS L a ‘6 AGES, : ‘und Unites --e ne ks : af oS sor aa neeti se ing every ‘conv oor ro * front, 100 7 2 ae re ine ig 2 American D I idence. on. ROOM Wi in ete or Take. Pa ll equaled 1 arth, 3 to 4 car ra = conven! necting roo See ee 4 ATi al ; classe wer Ins N 3 ROO eme Del ‘any, rk eae N car, a ye or ” pri : nena “oe rooms tee th, coanettine me ‘ n ay DE Ps Gr titu 0 (c99) lars M nt mar car pits, tent ton ned ble ce a: es, ' ht y Ss woe) Jenne N fuel ee ee Sees, eae DEM Tas Pree we Pat 80 DAYS pe aR ea, OF |e ftront room Te green: «aide chotee five a =| # od!" ail con cua, = . er. lia giv , Bes y “ a en ae ot Se x |e ie gat we Je taaes, a Ea ite te aS atiedlinnae | ¥ reise ice Sere ali ae Bato | “i frames ACADEM ire ; Fecep- A el nd eee o ver, amateur als GS jeg tase sue mon north R ud Sat ars room : ce a con) = 4 gauiee price; 1 ion’t wo; = front room ousek Nog or sf 160 | y ae XY o PS syet ofee tath an gsi © a? A ad ca an aife M W va and th B of Be ee ap (rear 2 upsti wa DILLON Be rate oes ae locate ge or 2 AS | ning Bag (3 AR ny PU nd Aa a. m aan also | © om : parieaee on Y-i81 ie A yee A stal ter ayy amet h ate N fron i= + wonth : . =~ rience St. “Ct t-of-tow me be di cle faba ; YI se 06 % cheap. si Ting ne or ge, bath - bee 83 rooms; te x z cepa A ue Vl ts se usreenee ' png a so . te R 4 bo By ane em $1. ASS cl —N ap nish k; Di or oS ae ba nunec ba Too nea A. es. t : - cel : or ccarday CAD a “hae "ab for thpu ala. tint 18 OO Bost-Dis Ke nt; apy b ea ed r k & OR a ons er . care. room, house men. to all i : urday at EM , S aes Tz ac t not yo ul, girl DP. M t- w ntlem ca desire igh 3005— tly oom sia ras al g. ; HE ne 2841 —— a ar : 3 ; . at tave Hall Gu Sa r= Ei reacts | ing waters prt eka in each 2 sat 2 ae pos wo gentlemen, i oes ther room! rate Mj_aito —— , ae TS aha an sonatie ‘stand, ace Grand 4ssge. as RY. 2 ri bath Furni nf ae : iat a es gn range, seal . water: : E jae e he the e a N i y t; oho. cena Bo I COO Ff han an es; A ; kT le 4 yee O go &. d co U la le hea ; ; ee, G, Pa very st., | > e. d¢ 8 Cass; inds work. ee yg r 8 Tw ere; Ry l, CA ae i d $1 op bal DS ail: Gee nn rivate f P ee ha up $ ° und bouse- ro hy shed at good ? ‘ ui new th ian Season. LO ie ps arg y ‘no bag lease _ wt ate, wi Sg — SES nadie 2620" 4 ge very Thu Hall. Ts } | suiam fled the d ll Sat |. ploy = kT Wid.- ey men; $1.00. TT ETE lar sat Soe ee pt =| ak rane i private fa Benet = pes test : very ae, i. Sco pent ag — e pick yon a Dippaten: Bex yee 24 ria $ ae pb. CHOUTEA ane "ye ® ball rooms, room, e: EASro _ IgA —1 iy furnished # roomin ah ly pe sascinable, E hall te janes c vyeniences; "conveniences oe yg B- 2 spur ee r red; m, RSON tree amily, . ncome; —- to cash. . 24 : ; 5. a oy ae = lst be ath vaud Ra oP Paar fee — 7 i 2 00 ees keeping oF fro week, aera _— mths roa A soe ra room - v6 -wa : i mish ee TSE : a s Full land’: and ung. t. Louis AMAT ramatic tches audevel! rest Roo med, 4 OAR ae FE ady ~ furnished ‘to ang useke io aeeent ping: wit to $2. wee Ars. roams Tk S ished » & PHI ang h ne; smal I onan a) _ t We wish. lasses ik Classes pS ie ox’ « a ay Boo Peat. aoe hese =i = ae recs ved = cas : : = ama money -~- i oo. = teachers, 0 redu every ie chaen ~ DISON gall malt ithe" B ‘ eel Ou south. a ND ox. tvate ‘tain ~ — Post. LAYTO Bsc mony idl ua rooms, EAST yout’ chet cathe ant C C pgytnet a ‘ ence. “tenchilee. het oaay i Pw RE 9 l, M ne | per oe Pre owe oe t-Dis ng | CO tgs thine Los o— old $5.00 per tal a cin convente ter hot w ed BA. — G Kood ga nvestigais a i rang, et ing hall at to a, ALL Pos a MA A 8 9. te waniore Im referr ard tee aoe EAS om Tw TOR bs, ya. JEFF urnish ot ab enie oa wat oie “ re; J 17 Bales | e kn h pr we e- w FES exc CH J le; ticula i B ed, wit G cn nd roo ON rent enc yt gr ms TO . Ww oO, upl 8, E sink ed 5 : 4 f ace er; al room, on ; UsE— Phy Cass ¢ your = Nhe ee os are ewe 0-pee TIV bissatcn Ni] , 10 ag on ae eo S oeren oe he m 1.30 | urni ooms; wang hog ater: $4 7 eo as at an — Nght b 4 —* Pall house’ : aa aor te piace: “price | : , our making back, AV you = ‘le five igh cos or i ~ ine pod ot me a bloveds, Wi ox M ee Tee Seton wy a hee wou be eg = E ere othice a, one $4; — men pram ‘ lara pa wen ° bea. Mesias Po hee a r nousea sep. sA— ; business | co tres dni sping eet a oe Sic catia wh 3 . at ead : i, SA 24 : : = Tse For barueing ants —— =. - “e sau et ie he ae at int bai lana ROD a as sete CORABUL hin ai y, curate eat pits a bain. “Tat rooms, oe mez, Fen loe end itch Hometaon, ail) convenie air $8 w , e u t N igpa e m- Vv HOARD W Ae ae Sak aivdeal 3050 as Fa inquire ENN ie; near ocala, — io | sin “He and” Feta ne ce h neatly For sale; an me; wen 3 A. Ragan By pos ork School Sit ER 0 gg Poste garets SO i, suot—Larne m cielinebies grt Sea avin room» r; Deln eeping. of" base- 18.60; 4 inate FOO ; | pan @ a . r rooms: yard. cela 7 oom ng . 2 ice. ta le. | — Crown Miu ble “ ne an ap Be ag eho} Rae Park. eae ee perried B te 46 Ke * ping. for ELE fight good neigt i wrs te modern Phiten imar 403 Ba ee os BoB nag ven- ‘lat cl ~ an M 3 L ss a pran w (c99 : § ng B pa uis; ° i2— h fr te EV ht 23 nei ews $1.7 modern conveniences: rate ms co “1 . wa va ne ° a ead _ = vt Hie tes EAR fe gk te cll Ree carn 1 gra —— Satta el Ee Theale aan “|e rns, i er ia : idle, - — , VrearTison Fnarmacy. . eco nal 2 ‘pit . ) - ‘ ; : ~ acide sale. ernly ; ot. e, $1. o.ic) | “9 ee ee Knowl ot ile on VOM ber Weeki, 5 wed 8 rd Ri OK. very Mo ola 3 Fe ae LEVEN = Mt sbi Oat port conv one utifu — ten: ARK in $100; rooms, weite = tret- oe 4709 wing firs machine make wies, inSolaa i prret, 3 RR a — a D ily; in Ooms; sen4— ern noe ort r light and Kitch ther roomers; ’ Satabed eh conveniences, $15 6100 autifully i o- sasekes nd oa rvtode! 7 onth's $ ' and ae “a me : eh child rst lub 1404.2 aes ean of a til rmacy, 1 plain COO #0 caelahen iL, oe ata edt ro | boa S ro Be = week; T 9 , denoral free ; z er Theatric -C s, nd ke room ° R c Ww la ta 1 en te tr n r o sh H 15 om a x ed Ss, con r ted: ee. : oe Sewing, ome, rene xt ta tric alnae s eajertaian a opera ry, Hees cwith | ¢ Ha Wr as “ong fain- OK, 66 po furn Seng Phy lights: emo oN BE haga 700 ms, scenes mont? aurisun posure; tle Sth - yon 4 as 1600 Ea rasa P so saa Ae oad co mo oe aay r 4.50 week. of staan | Eas obo ea GIG, GE an | Ba —FuFnianed ei: | wen enue ta: ae Fara Ste latin” ee , : dren No bh Ww ng meri 6 a : tal ng geist Sate or lad oa oom. y fight onn Sub D, oriva wa ed a fro le ell- H le ng N. eme expo shed roo ho fl roo Le . sew! s rth Mar wring » hou “an nh ac ent ete. dn d 7- AR peop! ho y 6 is 8 5. MB. hou ectin pho wo te ter, sou wee ont r nt t fur IGH roo — n. sur Lie k m b or : ng ’ nd or rs stag to » &D . de ROO rti eigh yea D e. usekeep- rolaned 09m para cle sek ak ne. n 5—N ba th oom veni abl nish WA ms: le e; MA 4 eepl y aa uly Mil Sh ay - Lot or mon 9 a. 0" faaoet ply ose M cJ Cvear-gte Wtd. ca roo a ate, an eep- BU car icel th; ro) ¥ en @; ed Y , ii (7) ek a ng: r: al y J j b W ars 1 gg the — co fu ‘AN > halt nish pr ot live sinal ed ay c rKe a; ex 1, bI roo B28. s mil oor aaa ; ome A ge act. Who 4687. ht. ed letters 1] for ge ND Sal Dispate ult lem . heey BB uy Elance B85 nven rn- va 5, b ed ivat water. LA | room. 3—O bath lov ; all cel- e oe’ 7 ia , bath; yw Me KEIST tALBOT: wie wer can “ain d 1865; ballr (ch sega ae shea ae venient toca ool. iS we — lent EVANS. Uo aay ed “home, family with a ACLEDE, psrneae room aon: | terme 3 BVA, 8h i steam heat — iusdiamont . 4 - T B ease Ic and G 00ra M at wom Wes * awe pre refe w . a ca , *£0Fr mf er. week, 01 rooms electric Th tly 3 ll with enle 431 use fr a w tenoes’_rent_ reson ] t, tly 43 ; ERS (cov spent ee a: | mae A West. find; rater: | n0"9bje 41e— Sag ts “hoase: | © far Bicone fur car ‘line ACLEDE, 66 —F keeping; a-|* rent ren heat, hot. bau a : Tai OV LB ome, Diapaten, man, GA! ig evens ger ed. 1 ne Fu eee nal aoe NS pee a fy nish eset — nisi DE. ron ing; als an = a silori R Bit bits RE SHOW inal |e ND BORE fends ea han nthe te i, aaa sefagilys al a rh) ated efor rian rable E furnce Kon bath Fee ri E iso P ra i W e , $ y 8. n COO ye s e d ne a y, i sa » rag > m. L ° - ° 1en_only. “ 3 ng C re en. ‘TCTU wtord F Wtd.—To ville Sayer y 4 per a refine Wid. an heated, ~ a tye g room ong! ae: OrANG all ¢ Haht. free nice pri ee ra S at ok “furnis one ~ 18. Pr -coupl cee tee |p Mu i Ole See lis an Deas RLS naloped Stati py 2B are see a | ate pt ee : aes beamline a a eee Sater ‘ Se, co on gt Pow UR 415 wik Pos pri ires D subur roo Cc eauer te te ba t on fA ida ieeleen veut i we CLE oer. fu we TORGAR. 06 er ar om floor : 3 n rn ce. ree ers E Fo R t-D va Ww ed ge m QO ery ple bat wo AN le ke ne nt n ok. j £0 Fi rni f h 06— ms nces. 5 conv ers siete | Bteeace Fe, a Epc | pen slaps Aare gee as | aa cof tetas ro, ea weal | pote" ae a Ha wins ba —— Has pomieae = | an ae i nt i = Gast oon seranchet sais, Post B NEF - pace aFate. eam sand. 4 5 unfurn weak convanincy os r= ——e aug oe es fae EE =|" ; owner Ade EID) Pe nn BR mana qua , ere o ost- sere ne or B -Di st fa D wii erm and em yard, rr rnish pin nien ed phe EY je all nic nve roo AC ul 423 y m ? " 4 Syaean, sae ti if ma, ’ : — es ri h lif per i nh i? tr sale: OA spa ate mil Wwte 8. g - d, oom ed, x i ces; F on 37 s or co bd nie ms f E ha 7—F fu 5, a or £ OnG run 34-0 ng wa b run i and i ust wall: : a (099) fc diplo or, pet soe solee tls ARD Wed partie od revs Senos Pi or_gentle yniences; 8 age tor 2 ay _ail_convs. sea A + eae " pou ‘ane yun 1; r dies’ T ) OVIN 2 perater, ug n & oe” aoe td.— Fo Worm on yo -| aa 191 ge ful, 64% ioaly Tera ces; hi Capa 2 arge, a my a teh rnish oF i Mal t osenr ‘ 8 al NG Ba agggee nt in ¢ | ger. yes A Go cular young’ CO M. gags use of ba git lar FIN? os eee y fu Be .. an pe y boone: s RGA} ; eee ed sma ht ee eae : loin eee caeeeamre| pe vat IS ed ee rad ail risket rie = alice cierto Yes ia = eae ee . Bes. ; aya ene g Coll dood oldes uates BR gp one Wr dren: neg oe tty ene een, nnens Tecketion FINN BY. s08—) ~ baad rooms, — ty ees et my iy ogg - 8; ORGAS —Smal furnls Sgteam | oy ie : ; Be 2 °; Pe. te wk la ege e tu ; s . ATE . 8 or - nic d.—Y good refer e t | CORA enoe y avery all pri on of EY | pho Nic ished, ; fre ACLE ouse 6- ouse ‘te family, _ ro oO lete 02 bath. room, hed fi rent, =e oe t r r o Ga R r) on ra © Y re 0 8 es con kitet n e e h D k 3 ekeepin m roo y, 7 - ‘ ora r . dete HT UIs 5, T lly r- cti fur oun pay. d bo ho PL. th hha. FI itch 8718 e fu co 8 ot E easier Or e By ily. om GA fo Ni h w ms. re i. * Fase » 4 ee ath pe oii Ear aa fre BR TARE NO- OOM AN! ich niatings ane |S ote aT eis nienees ny eas me 2 PRCA, 3 caly. urn com for 3 ARK hot water: “tent si "7 b wen E ! 1; erie — E} 1800 ma BE og ND | out I ut RA. r mor IN ed 871 > ent aa oncen. Ci a me had eeping pctomg r ea ished re lo h * : uh p for cane ig | = yt SEAS a Sas complet 5 woman; 1 tbs reom fi (1) yore monte farenme ben $7.50, NNEY, i f12—) att sepen. eco EDE 2 ad ed roorme, for ai ae en Hig : | Cine t ne : reas low a | oy t= = io) srcsicias = ‘ee io eles 3 change and rivate fa Sade Wed. st iat: ais. ton or’ nicely, f m heat; com ih ise Meters sg he ck bath: rir 8458—Ni urnace oe ae av ‘a mpmoar ingle 0 7 ae i reas. all : hon rae ng +a os > : _ ioyd. aaa ayer Te ol ones. _ to s, $1 ROO ily er 0 with —B * wen Go maeoe' ne egg con plet Sabb A$ rnish ewl Pe ban ly oe EDE jeome: hous acy ee tw eme 311 r en om aaa : TiN ish : € a “yi a iaia ¢ atage reen, 2 in rtd. = selec si M ily pregerred; elect ret , i Saemenh: FINNEY ot ed. Fe fu > Oe adults, oil naan BE. te : pamee furn t: pnene M at ! 7—W suite v6. tab pen ee i : : SF ang ES Gas $005 Eu pny x B-i4 ein. pert PR ion ND red: aes ned hE gy er & te noe N TB sp BR pe Spe “ann : «foes, far et — ish on UR sename an ise el ore me ag ae Ss sore a a eee pee: PEOARD ate bea feats eb Ty Far Poe ail eee and bath eae se at © salar: sur tiee Scimi — a Ak | ao oe fe, A aan er ; “good ee : cece e 1921 atio DA ogy Bie fami and Nahe parted $a : foes: ony, ished ndell 4763 aaieas E . Pe lon net range, ae ee or a ty | ore veniences | a Zz A ono) ane if a ama ir),”’ draw nae =“ ROOM 14 Shenand pref 2 id. —Ge Ol jon en aud YT Th os Ele ] oS Fu s ht aa oe 2 “> priva eon “763. Se a 3 sae eek , ashin tak PIN : Ae borders. and worthy: | 2) ice ly use fold 5 seedpery - 8 ai d. in nish wid e; Oah skeet eal ntlem 6 a ay gant 1 co rnish ls- FIN entle s55—Love ouseke rivate family. ACLE all cep! Nice xi ares o . TUES n y rurnish g for NE. : hot : a si og t ‘por mal ay Te git ben ing ett ard, m | ge ane eae rman Jeff bet oo pag D Q com Two BE SOOM; nven ed tr NEY —e ely 2 epin ely vo NO BF sy may co ng ly f S st hed | =tY eck. — > veni ed ing; i | «alee ate if : ° A ovi ch , » 5S. "Th gerr ub] om idd en erso wee furni e- ELM ble pl th ien re) ph room ° e; d + (7) ony nect 1 eni x urn ove: nG oor: Nea ences: 2d- N ES ‘ ae A181 rected; cor t.* (c8) RTN “ie air 16 eM B ed: To Ww le-a iS nh and s AR aon i wa ae FS goa one: 8 all lo rnis pt eb 39— a a9g ish ss tern ay ; ba tly fico P 1.50 ea ane aS Tige oe pe 08 Sach gle Mae act s of * a gaat Box Tower ¢ i oe pon, Ene yioos oe gas anes F Po es, patna hed LA on ee See ea or th furni . “Lindell | roo at rooms oe a : Ma » Washingt cialis er» ed Be al he ROOK AKT. P t @ good lad ae ha nd: Serie BL. . ant n; f we gag 4 nve ge CL 8 me: Bot oe roon Tea ’ ae sh u 841 ; ea ” ‘ er ive im guitatior PAR} amateur —Lad hestn astitie at OMS A host Rose of kitchen eat ™ eae £0 of pha onven wees nience = C CCE WEIR ww or la MORG Begpyp ice 8, pri ed 1 Furnish | a =) : rik’ eye n._(?) RiNER r’ consid ut; both “a % J is ATS i amas hom Boy on eg! A—On ousukee asf aakee conveniences erent stor wtiemgn. 42: oF cou thern ex! dies | kee AN, ‘yr ~H: > oan ping reene oe Re R, : eer °. ry: sh Ww Fr ider rv tel roeb q rey “BOA atch. t. nm erma unfur a MA ot_w 50 os ni oop INN veni fu la seke eco Ta or eX ice manoneet: eepi bac i18i16— ba fro me, scr kit or ie: | ioe . , i516 a io yi i B wtd.— a ear e- | sta ie BY ye o Panag pang rd: reece ite cel del IES 3 ee ree one oes coe oat Be PreTTErY eee are ih; bow “greens, icebox connecting 1 ie : & specia te aot be int will evill (5) 1 fh Sehcol d W Gonads , | De nv L.. er, free phone. i a is oom es, whol fos ng; 100 Sn a mpi e; UG sot ce > bo and le N ange ee ans a or hous ree | “cor noes; free \bioyed, | oe ; eins | a ous lin bach, Te nts te ~ — ur yea t, St.; and ST—C shoo le to. tak y w m_9. to ROOM ‘hg S aor as re ta: me - [DE 1e_pr L., ice tu NN gil coi at rine Me (7) LE free § Tk es te M aoa io—_F — ng YM bath. tree a nis to, ones, | pa ; RPT Td ee are poe! me | hie, “AND, BOA nth a ist se: vee | nteieiced™ ee connect a Ree yi borli| a ee or ious en oF house: front, for setae eg -*. — j ti n m on e n = johi r sch A st nit L al si ed ng oem. ¢ es 0 om; :{ LAC la r Nic, e . ry; ‘ing B32 ea ou a ; non ue. Me a rr, on. 1 OP 24 er : ece ne, oom ool RD tch. be pre Vv M l rab ) Pieces Ni . artery CL die 00 ic pin tu ory. g 80 Pe ngs se- tw Pe =} t r: pict # 1 wa pian call s- | Kee t s. w w re fer f ofamity;, conv le reo NN aund a cel ou tr s ED s 2 3; ely gz: rnigh M free roo t— nabl i Baas 0; - : ‘ Boo : : x. “Tee a eer =f 4 : € - i sie, red D mily; BL veni 4144— tro m; k ¥ nde Icov y sek on a B, nd h fu all shed OR Bell Neat! , ng: Ni 4 : stat reitis a “ rk a , a y H Pp sho av posi and ot o a Po udi give ~—¥ nab) ; EI fr ne Be nt ra eepi red; é, fur eepi t on 46, 874 gen seni con- fu GAN ll ecr y free gent! TOO ce) e: tne at tablishe se 4 rend eo servic 1AN on Se tion In ode cg ate 4 aio cepa oT autify room ; nee: 2 5 telepho —— irs ee inn: nee ornishes 342 pone; ¢ oe ° Ball ull -€9 : a : } i t. ie or | P lB or: a e Disent ced ; 86, AN 7 Pot ry teapg te ere ure for £t9 R oy Soy ame vaenl 8 am! 219—N . telephad c eeping: nba gly cannabis urn San GA 8} 5 ee ou for ee 2 a ae ¥ Ps Lo ‘o 8 (6 1A rd t-o ° Dis se: —_ are in D id in fo rent B es. F rae oa | ' Iv; ‘ele oe onn in ho ms, Th nab co th ish Vs. er) 50: N ee al nv se- l 30: > ‘ ae Rea ee = a aes ay ae —— sl Saag an a prose cl see et og an ay ayer alee tea els ee tier Salem eee |e a aie o Weta aaa La a a ens Be a re roa mY et a oe meet ger = fe a mn Re a ae sone |e (x alee [as se ata a - a mt ; ur 8 ; ri and ic 34 rs’ fox =I m od ri an there LM th Lares s FR r Phger RAS e: tw E, e ¥: ed ; rn ’ ws oi es = . = a cna =e |e aot ae ae aie a re Sete epee a ak a | ga maiuine nas eae : : y and spital, rs. Pineda rig hgh Seasidens ACAD also 1445 ENT—c Vande- bath; a peg | on Foom. | or NEL wo nicel ee A SALL 3, S437A— shots ished aaa é T36—Nice ng for | a “1 ° cerns ¢ priva SH IF pang + : ary ation eh Pe Soy? — on AT TTY seth af 8 of fa 3 & 7 = light b 121 ee an Sacer vad 27 = = sw iti Par ] : old water! i x 4 aguent pees : “Lin- , 4 Pandy beauitul — uteau onfine- hOWe barr. ¢ fay pic! aes Box : "Bris6, i > ‘ Y oa trocn, aes sbeias w gy nished ovely oe RANKLI ousek woven Ssaneer lg hoe 37. eee a piel met AA po connecting roo F 4 wa eng rt e i “y gna t enic, a 80, >i ca all tl ng urn room cone N. . fu g; 24 _ d : = Saas 7 — i Mo." pocal fo ot eed walt eee nic, ‘Eat th 5 2 to os a y fu is DE ng - other be 29 g; m "54 | don BA sekee ot nicely “yo priva ns: wee 4 r ty: r pr jrand Ad. ope And ii. cast e Ge (cd +4 y fr is + ed LMA room, Nice] in ¥F : a fam 10— : also ish co urpih LLE 4 Aen ely NA h . 1Wo— ivat furn s aes. | home oR curve rebpecte: Sl] a * con Kas St. ntra we ont 1s8— veni ed penrt F 8d roo pri- AN s we ty N tw ed Gon nec: ed al ecti pa Vt it N ° SerErenee esl ult.” ) e e N nd Sept. ces t Ss Lo st; rc H en roo on BL. f me $ K t h eat! ce) roo LA cti fo 13 | ng pered: nish Al Nea “3 : | meat lying-t ed held; ON. ice ae 7 atate . or Lous TARR a. it room, a up-tond ms os Boney DEDM te = ote floor; small ed fs et ousekeeping or connects ieee cee a i pie tenet nt ty Sagnlem oe Lone “i Bie; a Sent ; nice GE “Sa Pr i} day Poh =D 7 Panna fu ar, li gen ba nti A aor. wi N si ze satiate x Le “ai : ; ttendan hone (8) eat . jester’s. first RES f convembuseer age car; epee iene st room, tT acte Oa} aad y furnished; or sleeping: pousekéeoina. Fee Neat ng: 81, 2 ee “ housekeet 53 aaream 451 rooms £ 3 uls eal of stricti teu: _—— ot ae tralto can room i eulenoess ae vspartment; ELMAR Keaping:; #1 hn age —— xinlooh N, S152—Bee ned; Kinloct = win 80 we “reason $10 a see NK on al nies rooms, - eekly; V ~ ea i a ee a Ne | - fa write. y co ost- dy —~—M can in AR ba ya ood } on- ouse ve: L rien 8 el . all I 4. ngl th h m t EL ly La 6. 7. ed ; y ur- iy: 5s n n- Di ah Man g . 20 ce n ™ th, l ivi a eg 4035 -5O for ma co 4IN, e; ese p s, ric L, Ww e riv ili Nob t em 4 riv eta - oe RED 209 THE? ispatc ow; and stake 2h wena ENT— = eat! Geation. rc DEL ion an aaa r be BE one ag 3483—E $1.25 roo hone; LIN light, 7; Wellsies well ase, fron mee a — eten Sasol’ te ath, ate 41. sh oe wake MOVI = Aon i ibe ger b. ate wall erebces 1939. ~ Rg gs a os PB FD sceend am a wih emen o1 nent Pot up; ho h elk may aes : KA amily 2 la B 4 . Uae iesions He THEATR ee em woman FE i ae cine nailer, om, | Keeping: “free phone: patior. ~~~ as ae = caRKLIN, 5 a quiet, he eT baer dak aers a oe: toa eemigest B: : CB. Lice: ome siok- OAD ae IGA ai. a ee eS AR} Ce ntleman to a ith fron erase mais = mene me Toor ender ee arene NDE si ¥ mony 4 Fh pen 7 ms ee of 1 ~ e rg a F ‘Wast Er Mi v Hick: TRAP Gnas, Je necer. 2087 | i Se ee wh cnad lignes an hie aise modi Ta a out Haht eae AU ptr home-like; cars *| room: ro “a le; all conv coon Sipe “Aaa 10d sop —a-'s sa ros — Me at oe ‘duis a] , m N r ym: 8 ~ f d . a ; A oe wi vith cee day Sund z RMCSTRON eT a hfe |} BLMAR nil. Zi Large eS min Hoo baer 6 Ce Sad spice Stier avenienones ORTH MARI Set a thie Second fe modern; “¥ ce * a n . e we - ne: rest ath: v . s 00 r nven! ° u n- : n PIERS. ’ Sui ~~. D I iene fine pupEy IU Eroas ¢ ay « RMS1 for ig and Fi ntlem “o} tb “small - ro “RO es vith, water; | usekpeping:. nd wife. Sithres tly; electrie os ; $2 SORT? i co no ni veut fron reaso ie , kin dives CUR 4 fou ks you SING aban 1 unt | ARS ag VB ge eR per rnish gentler pet es = eat! Li arenes og, ‘eho ae Spreng “necting and not-wal furn a tt NO 8; attic call si ; $200 mT Be aio E 7 pharm siete your GERs Ww Qusion man: RSEN iia Pos eure: @ furnished shed | DE fie” x etre eR phone; very cl ELIN, | 2686 ~ $1. cae: rn ing "303 =Nea Lights, irnished roo nd lettien aie oy looms tor de fe “aj ’ t Tr qa vy . SOc. * ces: m w Pp rf fro M on! f = NY ad ° re ean r seal : , ng con IN ms eat! —— ; Pp m , tre ixt . ee m y Bois ok a in t fo $52 © teat seco AR y. OO rt t a f Go chee . D ; ly Mtg! We 207 i a ge ul be fo op. vict out Jokes. “open. f ean cheatin ranapons | Brive. weet farm me | eal nee. ) tasty” af a:” phone: GA , rearonit vfront root f one and iiwe. who gas Tange, fr ate fam: ee — i 4 thst op me ane | tring at real ongon, * for gen Weal person = ity: ‘sult: DELM I conven ai ; furnished mee | ve eerie for ad | CONDE ho, ars 4066 — = free phoat —venien N e: rent ater; $12.00. oe paren eae tes shed Front yar “1d ho Foun: ects tap wt Sig private arntghe b for 0 joo emen: launtry, Ka Rio ed. ‘and Toon Hck Oma: en a keys down’ Re | th ‘oe Aw uart tr age: i on arid L.., s: cely fu e m, y Tar c ooms; a om; t, ‘rooms. 2) kit ne shed or for s) 3 N nient ry famil — ae ee a Ny tet a" 6 releren change, 290 rt roo : enie lar 52 sou rni a a ._combinat! al 8. 28: c Ww ad 055— ea t ed con Joe Ei a7 sae Weta 4 a8 ay ; AYA r 2d f) fine : ever furni 2 Phaaecsenn southern exposed erm expo on miioy, ne fixt’ tile batt nf fae 304 Two li imerator, phot : fiy of at st _Autnish ra reas. oom, a ™ — lias. : cates a een = eg a ice rooms, co : modern SEL a eping eat Bibs on furnish are; ARRIS TN, Lag Baie son 4 ‘res, Tae a sto rooine ns is ns me ee a ‘ oe eee ; : — we ag WS Siscly Foret * orhood, rome, aie fu reome; ail eerie —— at an csi oT cases re saaotag | 883 [S64 Nive reroomers:, ntiemen, 3 ; ; on nd N. Oe tue Eee ) "Ba: Tx a ae - furnished shove = De eee st Ceccst aa apenas YOO light hou one 2¢ Fro isan Bs Kh. or fe sa co puree roo “floor e: clean. h 7 ee esi f t S r: vic es. ms P _ ga on nt "500 ce ~je as : d Nea m ; BL oO, hot - ibe GARR ouse rooms pi rab ro o $ 1 & ely _f (t) a 265 nec ® re Ss * a : k N.-— ing; m1 nt LOX Oo M as ft 0 s. aes t room l, noes: % a “rs 4 pri- L roomie: 2 ; tne age ; TD ere al +e larg “OCUS a fet 9 eg ior btn te nos r house CLIVE bath, pecting_roon fo furnished . * call ee 4 fu n gent os e e EoCUsT, 3315- if . « IVE © e — sekee ¢ ic le { t f corms an or T th urn kk! d E : a nt m rh e a ~ rni er kee refi 0 ol rni me toe fa w ro a h nae t i cing, ro south: : e r s ousek i = Bad aaa on. wea | SuPer es ert an ae ts fe RE Pe a or : oer i) ] nm Me. ° sere 6 0 AC | iggy ym 998 roo *'34. floor f ure ed AS A i en. oe be a Paarl irgom, within it nee; $2 —— a, | Pome : Sea for ee 3 aba PRS eee ' eee T1005 water A Sy glee eee nx: a Sg hones,” 5 soem tet 35 toe | con ntle en ee modern. arge f FF “ Bi dd : R ES ” minute 3; 1ea—B F0% fu nes, pla 4a. ST si Sie See men AVE aie househee . Nel wore wes ” aes age #4 4 : u r a ac Taine 90, £300 ti + n nn gh hs t; “Ss Gane. ae ? "| Lindell furnt tes south- GO en nished plano; se pat 7on—Ciean pee tp ws ASBA if e. 2 etecjine al tip aren. respo kitchen, eit he dey tile i , 3841 ‘SoTL. $1 fi) ms. roo No JST, ars Clea ¢ cnean’ VE, re ip nd § fr ai rout OOM agra 7 ok od Pater ‘¢ ts ae oe Ex —_N TL. rooms: i rea m™m PB nd jh. n a hi idren ' 4. 624. as errr and ha fro ] — ly —Becon e. worth = ig yg. = oi r areata; Fe — sy a_weleo ere —J {ballroom ms. { cold ttle - Boe roo es, | hsb . r OC itab! Fu ry f coo wel ofr IVE. te. are room: roo ] rnish d-sto oo Re oP eee m rea- room w iS a ront; ee? roo ligh es Bs bath, ~ ie 4 ag x pas . t 8. w i fo hed fro e | tc3 m 27 + b in hone. ‘frone te ae ee : JO TE: ™m w a- i af 1 mod nt a reseonatle, att 0 ath; aie ne mia private: re Ne 4, ‘ se, Oe : aa tem ait F _ rear ater rs rooms; cna or BS gym * t and OLI bd} ulte ‘_ 2 « room. — rres ‘ate: with oh, ee Mapioe ~.e.e —_ As 87 an: Oc sl ice! ne let va \ E or very soon n Us Tw om yaa oe . Beas de 0s ae ( n h UST, nk a y ft ntle ¥@ “2 ee stes sing! pies ee ; ° tl ie oF pena “isan ousek 23 nd. water. men © steam neat. e! southe 12h. coly wa IO “ig Prtge ae aT sappne ; 1.0C un ahi ro rrek ei housekee fee ee e. bet all out Gi ; : a bas ST , nt ect 3 3 Prana ang ex po: side | itt: Se ‘i ele - ue ae . nish ' Pun -furn lp ‘ ee 7 ; nces: wax Toa * ack room f. | and ~Furn Pee ae ning aa in rng ge ; ne - “Bentle ule Sa-floor trout: (hy V ~: hail ft pe ee " sol Pe: U oe ot some, . tae ae Tab : i sini | nadie. 1; ao. other ms; rith LS om i eet ven. iy sine Yor houssheeb- exp na Feome: Bef | “raat Toon 3 eni rooms a ee ’ ort ished ences, 4 . te DF fen : ? ° ting ER. iy é ? e ow : oi* 103 <% ie. P ee ee Com ay 2 va No r 3th ay os ; e aye, v4 ¥ Jc : ci hee, . “ ok Fak " x ae Sas Ape. ae

Page 38

a Oe, $ A Pra i : é SAN . ; i Z Pn ’ #3 mae 4. oe * Say Tae Kove - Faget 74 a“ ENG ge > : 4 oo a “ee ci cotat pe ———— SO te IE EEN RESIS s Rar 0nd MBE "3 AH) eo gre ON ae “ROO ms ‘FOR RENT—CITY *, ROOMS | con Rent eo TY. Ts _BOA TY + .ROOMS W SRO—CITY +» ROOMS W SARD—CITY 1. etd dnd batdeorone onad bo a wt HAMILTON. 1220—Room and beard toe oon. ‘ gt oe tig: Soigetone Peta: tke op. ene F tusaiiindinaindatatnidiipaarns so ee eters *: f. ne ae 5 egret a sarteated =, ip any ow ae tag }! ‘ ’ y . x =~ jPes >) ? re 4 oe Y re Se ee ts x Ae 6 ee ten a oe aS a a “ % Ae ar ’ " 2 ; & a Wimaixargs BL., 4114—Nicely furnished FOR SOLORED nivnatl tan RC . rp na we ‘| WEST PINE BL. 4% Seely fur 4} FL Re td. Mowirict. Box ¥-19, P.-D. |. h ¢. pe. , a ab ae nam - a . ’ > y — ~ > + 1 1 ss . : - “ : “ ~ , J . ‘ P conveniences; ms, second | veniences: xneetheut table, : a TEE Ie, Becortied; went reduced %O #8 HARPER Ba oa ra (*) |} HAR Pa ga a RR yy — B 4113—House " 4% 3 t connecting rooms. $15 month; also [Large basement.) line, ad good ‘beard; car fron 3 580 “eT 88.00, unfurnished; cali Sunday. WwW aoe lthy loca Se iad ad oe

a front or connecting yaeme, also single large. t; viele water; LOUIS nylons bath 2 room, Tn | 29M housek ng. ae ccting Ba | Soa a ately. MB ae fae gentleman; private ly BE t strictly porvane Taeiy; Cenecnei> ati" " fhose’ treat a fe house- 00 OARD—CITY GPC Mgr eee 80O—Nice front ood ~ ‘poard and raise two children; ‘Will 3 @ ven 1J 7) . Palin. _front “rooms, ‘furnished "for R ROOMS with sOAN~ pares pasta board, for one gentleman: hot bath: phone. Eoet-b aoe ng and mother’s care, Box ihr rs 7) . LOUIS, 1A—Large front room: = = o2-4.. t of NE , eet ful trie light. all conveniences; phone or call. | WASHINGION BL.” 4947—Larzo and single ALBION. PI... rig atm p thane bath, furnace; | HICKORY. isi Beard ‘ BOA ag 4v1R south front rooms; steam heat, hot wa:er; story eat or 2 6€D-| room, $4.50 w newly furnish Cony, fiat. wil react w tne - aving il Is. ride v some US. 2138A-—Lar BR ew newly fur. | Povate family. tiemen: Gatmanthtecisran table. lines. all ‘con “Guventesoes; 4: car) ristian emplo-ed ; tas vm . he tee ‘| FLAT Wtd.—By man e%.. “bished front room, with young married front room, for cne or two; modern con- ARSENAL, 3 3672A— Room rand board. & Fi al ~~ P tf A-—-Room and board in SoM Ni Sir furnished ? — tople or (Th tance of * Box 0-198, — c) veniences: free phone teat: in private fainily; ome of two; peatta ye lien couple; la R ——iN EC ierhtat . ; : = on ne want 4 ior LOUIS. 2213A—Nicely furnished front WASHINGTON, wool a “Gate newly fur. | nome; conyeniencts; free phone. south front room, both phones, Sidney int. electric lg rig conventences; I PINE 4-—-Large sauthe ii floor, : ene. Bet. 3 ten pater nen southern exposure: Private) ” nished Seana: "ane, het and cold water; sce LAND, jemnen or 2 ladies apis SEETEREON: ne cathy eet at : ares nultable 7 Sed ade WOE er sreiaet A ope pase ces m Lo 1s, #221A—Furnished front goom wae 12 -so0d_part 8 —— oun . onentiomen or 2 cuikahia tess: oF “he Gin oe, and board; D BOARD—Cool. R? furnish nae fo Fa ar gp veniences: car lines: home cookin : Tower Grove iine; very reasonable; ) WASHINGION, 3145+Front connecting Nicely furnished front| LAFAYETTE, 2008—-Large rooms. hot and | Sidney 1630. eno SUMMER BOARD—In Ozarks; rates re@- | wanted. double’ or single; private family. Lindell rvoms, for housekceping: 2 or more people: | BOTANICAL, 3044—Nicely furnished front J a ANICAL, 2 cold water: home cook ee for tnd ggg « H write Mrs, Jas. b ng; good home ioe ROOMS—By Sept. 15th, can accommodate em- Mansfield, Bourbo R. R. No. 2. meen FLATS WANTED _ i. ~ gas range, extension — icebox, sewing room; all conveniences; board optional; 9 Atlemen. aan MHENANDOAH. 3146-—Two_ rooms. (7) | machine, water _in_kitchen Grand _and | Compton cars. seni ge - ~. ployed ee = live business men, tur- as SM tee x ith, nll. | ~~ SHENANDUAH, 1v15—Three nice, large WELLS, 5388—One large front room, well| CALIFORNIA, 2662-—Larae and nicely Me SS Soe tee 1908—Front room with board; et sis lie he egg Sacetians home cook. | © Sie Seale Hee calhe enuly, “wich, ane FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Or house; West rooms. water. gas; $9. furnished: all conveniences. np art ed rooms, breakfast optional; Bh mye: ern exposure; suitable for 3 young ing, Soro ° te Pr preg phone Kinloch Victor care. Bex M-56, Post-Dispatch. nd only. Phone 575. 88386 Delmar bi. 5 Sm Tas ees .~{ {Wiest BELLE PL., 4512—Furnisaed rooms | Moder conveniences, —— | —— w262 > for _ Se oo er NiISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 ae aggre age neni Se iy wurnianed, oF eater for rent : oe CADANNE, uZ0l——Large, furnished room./LA SALLE. ey furnished rooms. | KOOM AND BOARD—Couple having large | COME to the farm and spend your vacation; ¥ ie ae ~ o preferred. Box C-110 Pr es nis preva wheat suitable for lady empioyed; bath, conveni-}|_ with or without boa (7) apartment in West End will accommo- ood fishing, on the Meramec; fresh vege SeabyN ANDOAH. Sieh ane, connecting fur- | WEST BEL LE PL., 4348—Two nicely fur- y ’ LA SALLE. 1817—F date gentleman, giving room and private tables chicken, etc.; screens: $5 per week. POR eHED FLAT Wtd.—3 o a, shed rooms; will rent single or en suite; ae 2118 stone ee SEaE LETTS Wrieet cee with board, ‘bath, board, suitable From per slete bath. breakfast if desired: references. Box Mrs. Kyle Turpin, Ww _ Kyle Turpin, Wesco. Mo. Mie pon, Dieatee bs ws ot Tavior. _ kitchen privileges. = J tt reni G-144, Post-Dispatch, OUJNTRY BOARD—At Thoinpson’s farm, | M-72, Fost) - I PENANIVUAH, 400;--Nicely furnished front} WEST BELLE PL., 4419—Nice 2d-story front. suitable for 1_or 2 gentiemen. es. SRS SIH AORTA eer ROOM AND BOARD—Young couple, locat- Niright City, Mo.; piano, organ and lot "ot FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—3_or 4 room: steam heat, electric lights; every furnished ur unfurnished; all conveniences; | CAS *+LEMAN, prone —_ rooms «! eh egy Ags ons gs sarge front rooms, also ed North St. Louis. near Bellefontaine | fruit. Write "thempeon's farm, Wright Cit rooms; or flat; by Sept. 1. Phone Forest convenience: Park and Compton cars; reason- | reasonable. __ladies_or gents employed. { single: excellent board: private home. and Union car line, desire two gentlemen | Mo (9b) 224 B - Post- tch. able to one or two persons. (2),WEST BELLE PL., 4190—Coo!, clean south CATES, 5081-—-Front room, so. eX. mod- peyton va apts yO southern room, | boarders, meals and washing, very reason- LOARDERS Wid. —Spend your vacation at .is. 2dda-—3 rooms, gAs, water, $12. room; second floor; privilege parlor; piano ern conveniences: board optional; pri- sik ar auitanen e; unlimited phone; cou- | apie. Further particulars Box C-i71, Post- the Baker Leke; we can accommodate J0 Rens Seer. ther eon, Seeeely, SUE RIPNON, SONI, and freephone PL... 2921—Nicely furnishe! vate ea tate Fi jocation; attractive,| LINDELL BL., 4066—Two large and bright RUSSELL. OER Short Pee ker Labor Fr = an Ratan ry references MO 4, #921—Nicely furnishel] CA -——ine loca ’ nee R a 2 oom and board; ort ( er e ranks, Mo es, ee front rooms. with board, for employed peo-} :954R_ ot VU | cer ake. .| FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or part: = > > I TENTH. 1127 S.—Large front. screens, bath.| rooms; suitable for light housekeeping; all att ure; private family. and connecting rooms; all conveniences; | 5T. VINCENT, 3015—Furnished rooms, with R $5 ones two hours from city. | B’139." Post-Dis can't be beat. $2. conveniences, Delmar 2937. LEMENS, 5736—Unusually attractive | excellent table: Olive ve _ cars. _or without board; gentlemen | only. Fost- Dispatch. _ OUSES WAN TEAS asia (bet. bads and Lafayette)—|WEST BELLE PL., 4321—Two bright, clean e room with three exposures; good nt eel, 4300—Elegantly furnished | SALISBURY, 1409—Roomers and gisedeer sy SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED ead hall room; bath; private family; rooms, furnished, for housekeeping; neat "larg (6 ooms: north and south exposures; single | —e&r. 7) COTTAGE Wwtd.—F mi t f $1.25 per week, — ee ee | UIC; _Drivate home; phone. COMPTON, 1547 S.—Room and board; home and double; unsurpassed table board; private evi 1Z22A N.—-Nicely furnished rant ROOM AND BOARD wa. ' ith C Fe wa ye gp ae BS bo PD. | T ‘ewer f|]WeST BELLE PL.. 3910—2 or 3 - ‘cool, clean; all convs.; reas. family. m, bath and gas; lady or gentleman; 00 —By couple phenyl Pan nT A THERUSA. 16 §.—Furnished rooms, use cf con cookin ae nn t dsaal Q-year-old child, in suburbs; first-class, " kitchen if desired: reasonable. necting rooms. furnished for housekeeping: COMPTON. 4908—2d story room, for two; McPHERSON, 415.—Beautitul, large, clean board if desired. modern cofiveniences: references: state terms, BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent; may buy later — . hi, O80 N.—Cuol, light. single room; | Te3te ‘family, cleanest in city; free phone; pri- | ~Conyeniences; electric fan; best table; $40 24 floor room: “gen ge gentlemen; fine; }SEVENTH, 739 5. Thies nice -rooms for | ¢y)) iculars. Hox H-155. Post-Dispatch. |g pare ag age ne house, about two windows: $1.50 week private fantily: —— per month, private mily of adults; all possible con- men; room and board. a G Se Olive or Page cars; 8500 w WST BELLE PY... 4149A—Comfortably fur- COOK, 4371—Board and room for gentle-| veniences, excellent_meals; reasonable. SHAW, 8812—Nicely turnished. 2d story oe S caeiaen ace 14 i ee we ee COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent 4 or 6 room: no ‘ @ 3-3 and 3 rooms: room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; Saar’. Woreat a7 il. ) : le THI- " WE STMINGTER PL.. s02—F h McPHERSON, | 4708—Clean rooms, good|SHENANDOAH. 3840A--Nicely furnished ~~nn~ |COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent 3-room, with gas a, N.-—-Two lar rooms, al . bs #—Front or other TART eR NTH adlbte pense vege ; room, with or_without board, for two. service, $20 for 1; $40 for couple; also} sired; private family; reasonable. (7) | _4251 Arco. ul rooms; all conveniences; modern _prices.(3) no “a ENTON bathroom; hot and cold watcr; gas; newly single, southern exposed room, for gentle- for ith f man. COOK. 4140—Furnished room and board forj|room, w water; free Bell phone; SPRING. 527 X.Singie| and double rooma, | ch ed. Box’ C-100, Post-Dispatch A eee rent $11; convenient to ca = ede COOK, 4744—Large. furnished, 2d-story front board; unlimited hot water, room phone room for two gentlemen; meals if de-|ROOMMATE—And board with young ladv. and water: in good condition; South St. 50: fro rooms; hot water; free phone; gentlemen. we SO tcsalaead poon: with oF es err 30056 McNair. THIRTEDNTH. 2636 S.—-Neatly furnished | WESTMINSTER PL.. 3730—Good board; nice gal py Rl ret gpg ‘family. orgy es rooms with private bath. at ee. 717 N. — Nice furnished rooms, witn | ROOMMATE—Young lady. room COTYAGE Wid—4 or BF es . with all reom; private family: all conveniences. ed ITS, 8 = or _ without boar _reas.; home like; all conv. 92353. AIbic ‘Albion ol. rh case, cee. ar a coma ; 6—Nicely furnished rooma and | mcPHERSON, 4067—Large, light and cool dren. Box 0-69. P.-D Sam. baal —-Four ms and|WESTMINSTER PL., 4108—Well furnished | COOK. 3046—Nice . : . Hight and cool, | SBRING, 513 N.—Newl furnished, large 24 a oren._ as _ thin. kaNih, 1483 N.—Four vooms board; southern exposure. Lindell 4307. (1)/ southern exposed; second fioor front story rooms; with board; private family. syoung Tan West ond’ “reterences® ex spr ie in os sine eal t Pcith by family ~* z= rooms southern part of cit am napercd. two gentlemen or couple; use of phone and] home cooking; private family; Olive cars: deat-alnie beard: fen fell akene: reneumt RoOE = : ° 4 t be reas “ . , MATE Wtd.—Lady in her own home onable. Box O-186, Post-Dis teh.

THOMAS. 3001—2 large parlor rooms; house- WESTMINSTER, 4122—Large furnished single rooms. rooms; housekeeping: modern; all conveni- | ot water. able. - will share second-stor *tront = lady em DWELLING Wid LLING Wid.—By Sept. 1; 6 rooms; not keeping: $3 per week - - TORE; ences; f h sfere 5 ) 8—Room and board in strictly |MAFFITT. 4029—Room and board for two; ; ; pUEene, sees—-Second fieer *ronk, clean, WEathinervER =peanonable; _ so en “private family, with all conveniences. Del- private family; two eduits. sg a ne ten bn peggy, Peter ma bale or | Dioyed: conveniences, i Monroe_1256%: exceed $25; near school and cars. oon cower «= TOF Rousekeoping: | newly furnished. private. modern home: | M8! S882X. ie ar AV. — Excellent room with board | ment y FIRST, (523, NE. Grand av. loved preferred ‘all coevenieces &eddiow 0-82, “Post-Dispatch. convenience; garage. . Wael a 1 pega pe SE po -|verv_ desirable: phone Forest 4851. | GOOK, 3406—-Two large connecting rooms.|_ for 2 gentlemen; private family. Phone ne ses -|HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, 6 or 7 room, by ———— IWELF IM, 2316 5.--4 furnisned rooms; WESTMINSTER PL. Tet — pape bn exposure, gas range, sink in| Cabany 3621. room and board for 2 gentlemen; bath. | forts; ned, private family; good board; responsible tenant. Box. 0-140, P.-D. (c sige, bree oF A steain heat: southern exposure, all conv. A 1 2 PWeEeNTLslTH, 2827 N.—Furnished room, with West Find, Box C-156, Post-Dispatch. ern 6-room ht £ : furnished rooms: strictly first-class, ev§ v | kitchen; reasona bie. MARYLAND. 4232—Coo] room, modern Sag: oe. witness board: for gentleman or lady. | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady employed to share HOUSE—Furnished;: elt. Bos Ott, 22. | 5 ) 5 Tw ELI “TH, 1014 58S.-—-Three large light > - with : 4 j - HED’ t convenience; gentlemen preferred. DELMAR BL., 3710—Rooms and board; wit veniences: best board: 825 ner month > Fett — —— , ing. cheap; leaving city. rooms; good order; all conveniences; $11; ~ mt te: in home of widow. IY LAND ear reese TWENTY-THIRD. 2817 N.—Single room expenses newly furnished flat; near Grand | —/R£. cheap, leaving cit Wisi MINSItER PL, 4128—Bright front | _2!! comforts, e——4 gg ay erent ik a ge ng reed front rth | with board: also second fioor front room | 2nd Park: references exchanged; Protestant. NOvES Wtd.—Six or seven room; ; i f , v Pox C-109, Post-Dispatch. __ adults, $30; im city, 727 Suffolk: amie? LFTH. 2300 S.--Single or connecting room, for single gentieman; private family; | DELMAR BL.. SOSCA--Large room, RF a BO ef : ; tue S tnt th; phone. Sra Vere ——S HOUSE Wtd. mad. rent 9-room, modern, un- room , ing, running water, | 2 ehildren: cheap. for two: all conveniences ; ee : ; rs at ET uthern exposure. a TR (3)| WEST PINE BL.. 3649—Furnisned 24-floor | DELMAR DL. 4039—Desirable room, with|MARYLAND, 4251—Nice, cool room; newly | VERNON, eng: pags | akfast if desired. . SUBURBAN BOARD furnished, west of Union and south of ee 2s Mi thres alee). con, 8. Ae; Other: ropms 92 Up: house- peers suitable for two gentiernen. furnished; private family; excellent table; | ,,room: POG Gapenrghamrge a RAAnnnAnAnnAnaanannnnnnanne | Pass Bog Bist, Pest-Dissateh. eis SILMAP RL., 3804—Nicely furnished front | gentlemen. Lindell 654. wihins manne Ceane Ravin Mdicnites ineeod Ra oh. Eis, Pos-Dispate, _—__ ble if taken ream z: sonable. ceepine.: ' ; de 28 Cor ts eerie ee Ti single WEST PINE BL... 3744—-Two large second- Y om with board, all_conveniences. MICHIGAN, 7026—-Room and board, in pri- | ¥ &-RNON, 33TO—T wo elegantly poorer pag = country houge. on farm, just west city lim- nace, large lot; rent reasona ; floor front rooms; housekeeping if desired; ~~ §98i1——La @ second floor vate family: convenient to car lines. ita. Cabany 2137. (Cc) ‘ room, with board: also second-floor front |. ble DELMAR BL.. 5 arg “— 7 ’ cookin , ee 808 at_once; furnished or unfurnished, (c) ph aan he room, also single room: modern conven- | MISSISSIPPI. 1752—-Fine room, good ful cnturaibhed 1 t-floor testa 4 Forest 818.18)|] SUBURBAN BOARD—Wanted, to board| HOUSE Wtd.—-o or 6 room modern: conven- y for two: bath. phone. emer — TWENTIERI i WEST PINE BL... 4395—Desirable room fcr] jencea: excellent table. (3) board: private family: for 3 men; reas, ~ small child, by young couple, in county. . heat dow age ot atk saenar BB one oer private family; convenient to SATA BL., 28966-—-Rooms; first-class | WiSSOCKI1, 17.6—Gentiemen, all conven- VERNON, | ST05—Elegantly | fa Ferny Fe egy ooo aA. C. L.. 7401 Hasel, Maplewood. PR ang ware ; reasonable rent. x B-55, 2_¢ Si hoard: private family; $4.50; electric light®; __jences; homelike tlemen; excellent table; references exchanged. SUBURBAN Ry te eo cool sleeping |HOUSE Wtd.—About 10 rooms, containiog 2 Also a_nice attic room. . WEST "INE BL 8690-—Niceiy furnisnel | pneme cooking; conveniences. MISSOURI. 1619—Nicely furnished rooms.|Cabany 2675R. (8) |. room, Renton, 40 minutes. Manchester car,| baths; somewhere in West End: rent must yo) A) A ht, pniee included; breakfast if de- TNINCUMBERED widow with nicely fur- ; i cael at would keep house for gentle- coronas. light hourekeeping: sleeping: © all DELMAR BL., « S260 Rlegantly —spewaathy Furaimed 0- with or without beard: opvoesite park. (1) VISTA, 363¢6A—RBeautiful southern ex- ‘ , hone Renton 10591 ) be reasonabie. Box C-106, Post-Di tch. men; no children. Mrs. Jones, 2931 Caro-|T>HiTTinn. bif room Washinaton and story front por REST at (1) | MISSOUR?, | 1401-03—Room and board, or osed room for 2; every convenience; |) —————————— obs! | HOUSE Wtd.—8 or 0 meg around King's Gisceh ea Maer” pean: nicely furnished. | centiemen._ Linde 4 without board; all conveniences; near] Beli phone; Grand or Park cars. yard: mus or Fountain rah Be " if needed: ecora ° n

sant : P = TE ‘ ’ me _~Nice cool front and Lafayette Park. of } st l SITY, 2324—Neatly furnished room, | phone. electric licht: $2. O per week. DELMAR BI . BF ig. pores! aft “conveniences; NORGE. : tt bn OEY a gy a a hg pontine Houses, Flats, etc. |i mu a” — ing to % reso f one or two gentlemen: meals if de- WINDS side rooms. sired reasonable. SOR PL.. 3822 — hw ‘unfurnished table and errvice first-class. and board. a a aae “9 Wtd.— : . : t m es BB lace; reasonable. Monroe 726R. Cc td.— About ie rooms, eiern: _rooms, bath. gas phone: rate ressonsblie P ‘ a Solid __ Solid agate, 10c line: minimuin 206. Fiera: bl. atelerveds eiaie ea aoe porsind tch

. 38451—Desirable furnished room, pri- - ie ; LMAR BL.. 3966—Good table. excellent 5 ~ vate family; electrio light, bath; gentle- aun an B ams at cease” with oe ore Me iaanhiatiabn one a ee 199) sg00d board: private family: $4 oe We aaturalabes. with ethouk hourn FU FURNISHED FLATS-APARTM TS Ferro, Fost sonable: references. Linde’)! 4- ae ay eet gee Daye cooking: bath, phone; $4 week. $15 month, | cold bath: board ontional. 5 fp bende we gel pe tala sob Speen a to Fos stadia, Une w enty 3 ull fone souther expos rs —Three large rooms, for col-| eouthern exposure; two ¢ | OLIVE, 4053-—-Furnished room; all mod-}|WASHINGTON BL., 3863—Nicely furnishe , ‘ p- e oeur line an are eee rn BP nce ure, private family; ored; inquire 2108A Franklin. (*) | sirable rooms: smal! household; ft gt eo ern conveniences; home table; also rooms, private bath, electricity. free phone, ply 1215, Amherst i. tte GOK. (c) (ain Ore A very reasonable. C. M. Smith Large 3a Ti " CASS, 1113—2 rooms, ist or 24 floor; water] foundings, parior. free ee. on g5.n0 housekeeping rooms; reasonable. parlor, piano, board optional. (7) |} #URNISHED FLAT—VWV"th hath. hot water, 7 ayton, Mo. (cT) ed complete “tor housckesping? for | -imside._Inauire 92 Cane CE) | Fon tate conveniences |OWVE. 4163—Large room, second floor | WASHINGION L-. “4ai_ Elegant rooms, | , steam heat; eoule preferred: ino children, |CAMBRIDGE. | $11—Five _ foome, bath, nice ulet couple: cool, clean; ve espect- CHANNING, 107 N.—Furnished rooms, for ‘ELMAR BL.. f)— Hote — eo tri front: beautifull furnished, clean and single or en suite: — meals; re- Lindell 1237b, ___ (c) > Senay fine location. large front. and th undr ref B- light housekeeping or roomers, $1.25 weekly with home environments; Tungaten electric cool, with first-class meals for gentleman | fined home. (7) |HA LL.TON. 722—5-room apartment, with | Te@r_lawn: orice $15. Maplewood, L * 141 (* ano; janitor service; low re CHERRY. 3111 A

square on avenue; $18 to family of two; hot

lights, fans, shady porches and lawns. numer-| oy couple: $10 for 2 WASHINGTON BL., — (a ple woo os Two or a unfurnished | U2i-Cconveniences. bathroo tinuous hot water, hand- a mo “ 4411—Furnished rooms; “Jo04 ‘Mt ) Netcsrs bath, | nace h, good ARK, 802%3—Cl _ | ous dathrooms. con rey yearn eEs 7, a . good board: modern conveniences; refer- HOUSE ~—~%-room brick, good whan hice large lot. inery rT CLARK, — furnished room for —% some parlors and djn'ng rooms; everything | UKsGON, 1824—Nicely furnished front] ences required. sractically by yourself; only $10.50, Bhanu COMMON WELLE 3621 Gfaciewasd on va GHEe TON PL., 8018 (formerly Lulu av.)— ored: from_ $1.50 $2.25 weekly. *! | bright and new; erage and service the room on second fioor, for two gentlemen syivania and Bowen. Ask for Mr. : 3 ee son, 7 pa : ; . : = - - Wright. beautiful rooms; . _——e Pare large Too COMPTON, 21A 8.—Two unfurnisted rary best: meals alw ays on or _ couple: references: board if required. WASHINGTON, 3969—Large 2-story and roe } PY rinn Fhe meme BF he A we Saree § South CLARA, 14381A— hr .

me and tollet; $12. __Bomont i142, (*) TODAY’S MENU. PAGE BL., 8646—Nicely furni -| other room " } Nicely furnished room; 8; good board, every conven FURNISHED FLAT—For lease, modern, | OTLAGE—Five-rrom modern cottage. L. a ey N, 741—Nicely furnished 2d floor SS One. | roo ‘ at Breakfast—ticed ainaloups. cereal with} home cooking; modern convs.: reas. ience:- Bell phon | oy ms; all conveniences; private a gh OG peng on gle BP A arpa ex cream, breakfast bacon, lamb chops, fresh} BAGE BL. ro¥l —Large 2d-floor room for| WASHINGTON BL... 4425-—Large. well fur- well-furnished ra upstairs; 6 rooms, 5500 |". Heinzelmann. Kirkwond, Mo. (c99) TON, 911—Large front furnished al- | COZENS, 3532—Three large rooms, first | CUntTY @86s. toan), i rapean Seen tL s With SOBeE: Bf conve. nished rooms, suitable for couple; excel- Moa. Post- Dispatch. responsible party. Box | COTTAGE—4-room. large yard and hen- room, eve convenience; house- floor, rent reduced to $11 : “ DINN fried i hick FAGE BL., 5031—Room and board for 2 lent table; all conveniences, (7 SUENISHED FL house, $10: 215 Mary av., one block from ; phone: telephone. (1) |HOREKA, 10% (4363 FairtaxrccTwo large | oop met Tice ROUD. ees. browned. potatoes, | ple employed: all modern re Ea WASHINGTON BL., 4759A—Nicely furn- nly doe ge A opto OE reasonable | Barracks car_line. 4 front; furnished Sao BS single rooms, first or second | sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce salad, be: . ee = Large southern rooms, ans rik belt camels coonneie siete with silver ‘and tindes ae anures Y seauatites nee pag Fg yen 8 house eepin oor 2), (*)| corn bread, Neopolitan ice cream with cake. with ar all conveniences: Fores 22. 4i. id oe eg t*. no dealers. Tel. C " , urnace, hot an } PGUPP WASHINGTON BL.. 3720—Large, hand-| =. Sueny Sen. cold water, laundry, attic; bargain. 7441 pory | front; ‘housekeeping: FINNEY, 42 4246-—Newly furnished room for 2 SUPPE PAGE BL., 5138—Bright room, with board; Elm, Maplewood. Cue ARE n one

; Salad, cottage “cheese with chives, cold somely furnished front room; also room !FUIMNiSHED APARIMENT—Four . me ) & eeeret _ Mectric “ight, G10 week for two; | with ‘bath: for pantionen. cancion: table}. lara reception. hall. naw ‘ena aoe) es: | ELM, 1360 (Mablewood)-~Purnlched@ -room | (LE VELAR tove, tce ch —— Th _— meats, Parker House rolls. home-made pre-| private creat; all REY. eeleved: "il ‘oobvenionenn (*) serves. coffee, tea, sweet or buttermilk with | © board optional. ates nighed, to responsible party: 5000 west; steam |_| flat. electric, gas, furnace, owner de- all meals. PAGE BL., 5027—Large second-story front| WASHINGTON BL., 3625—Delightful south | heat. janitor service, electric lights. hot bath | Sires board. decorate to on ens furnished | FINNEY, 3923—3 light rooms nicely ar. ar- RATES. room with good board; all modern;| rooms: also singi¢ room; one front room, |@Dy time; bed and table linen, silverware, .JUSn5—Kirkwood, all sizes and prices iF , ranged, newly decorated: nt (c1*) ny apware per — nce erent. A very phone. 4 ‘furnished: ex tights, aad Seeereres GaniTeLD, Saar aOR. . Jas. D. Clarkson, 19 N. 7th, after fi (e) FINNEY, 4112—Neatly furnished ae for Oary weahetend and diivate ne WittlPAGE BL. Sidi—Neatly furnished rooma:| 204, Surnished: excellent . table; transients, | Gs ception hall or ¢ pnfurnished; | HOUSE—For rent: 9 rooms “Tax respectable lady or gent, in email family. statlonary Ned meng rl gh gery: porch, will splendid table: all conveniences: reason- $1.50 per day. : a rg rag ig hall. or 4 rooms: mod- 135; fruit trees. ‘chicken wage © lot 1 piat > pe vacant before Sepa! and is now open to} able. Forest 902. WAVERLY PIL., 1748—Large second story |$T™: tue ot water heat. combination | hattan, Maplewood, in phy rl od gen 2210-16—Rooms = for corore porsons. et ss BL... 6029—Furnished room with front room, suitable gentlemen or cou- HOUSE—For rent or sale to colored. one — ee ay: Calton premises. ~! | DILLON. 1015—Room with or without board |e! Yt is lights no children; private family ; | Prei_Dosrd_optionali_reasousme: ap nig kat wane tee apartment; ire 679 "Wes “Mor Begging A mag Be SoM TON, Sous Vour | eg "2105--Thire rooms, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; 3d f! ec eh WEST BELLE PL., 4174—urnished rooms, steam heat, hot water; furniture new; 24] 9U!re 57 est Monroe or phone Kirk- can a —- he ten ebloreds . por SP wer tole Hoht:~ welvate . fainite floor; large; elec- | p, AGH ge 4s00—Furnished room 5 excellent with board; all convenienc floor north. Toe 467. 2 ae aT a Se len ee 7 ' - JEFFERSON, cy AND 715 N.— ~ | BADS, 2617—Front room: 8 . abie: gentlemen or ladies employed; all wisi HiLLe PL., ovei—hu ireka pian of | KENSINGTON, [004——3-roo Po Sy pee Ty OUSE-—-For rent or for sdle to eclorcd, | ~Y ee e ' Seok’ i Neatly me ‘ me outhern expos- | conveniences: reasonable. _rooming_ and buarding, Delmar SIN6L. (sil ty furnished: scrupulously. oot. ae By hog 1 6-room house with ground 47x330, in- | —flsts: hot water Demiaas 2816-—First-clnes rooms nished room ure: home cooking; 2 gents: _ , BS n . 3 all ¢ : ¢) how onvenl-| PAGH GL., 4054—Large. nice room. beard | Wits? BELLE Pi. 4210—Blectric lHghts. | dren. (c3) quire 679 West Monroe or phone Kirk woud co PION. 2 | ee ; a TIT ry joc ar A. A ——- ated :

; owner’ 8 home: 2 Tr week. CACLEDE. 3ai1- ences’ & eatly furnished -ACLED eri—s 5 nioely papered rooms aT EADS. 286b—-Neatly furnished room. 3a optional; suitable for 2 gentlemen or Iadies esti hot water any time, wre pnone, MISSISSIE PS. 1747—5 rooms. bath: AoUS ge Pecan were ene Te TTT Maite | -room house ] When ligne housekee eeping: gas and bath. (7) | Hear, $6; to colo *}/ floor, board optional; private "fan st ea a oe or amd Ml lil mst ea : 3 ~ OWAR . am alf biock Lafayette Park. Vi eatly Farris ed ligat | -A SALLE. aes Tighe rooms, nicely ar- a Compton cars, ily; FACE BL., 525¢—Large, coo), southern room, | WEST BELLE PL.. asi8 7 Bicattie lights, ctor " 1S Pg gem gy oat Pg an.) analy te ss Le As baa as ecorated: houseweeping and sleeping rooms; gas, EAWION 2000—Furnished room tor 3 uk nians ahaditent nite: fapalahed Targe. ole couple or gentlemen; superior table; elec- ait hot water any time. Free seers: i cuseabetla’ asution forine* “ Tice hot-water heat. Phone 734A Webster. or cali rect for boweciccping, very | LAWTON, Stta—Newly Furntened roo fait | Se-eingle room, fort. BB"to" i Sno" Be eee ae Meir Crean enon om: | Vests PR eon Sane Lindel ae | Stee arse mletthend | eae nisi astinnslbecter tosses onab ne ae conveniences; ng2sonab ; (*) home. ohaittng. yrnished room, 0: ‘good rer Beek iaat reasonable. mm it Ee: | ; crs (1) steam heat. hot water. $20 and aoe Flate. gS or ete uM—_8£, room mheening eer for cooking; water in page a pag ages oe 3a furnished room m4 ENCLID, »00— Dell tful cool rooms: good ‘private family; il toaveutehoes opine: Nalethaen Poasl ae v ecauaeded pooma: y aaeaiee aaa attractive. fucnene ee MARYLAND. BL. 7508 (Richmond Weights) LAWTON, 2911—Nicely furnished oat home; pp Pong ER RE ae em. private Piae Br Sia Nicely” furnished front WEST” BELLE Pl, 708 —Laree soathern Paae i oe 4260-—T ie a PAGE. i1%—Four rooms, hall, og large | CONN C SUT, yt 2 hree- room furnished pe ts fiat, hot water he Two front con- | “room: fe hot bath, kitchen, laundrv. ras aul stove, free bath. SUBURBAN COTTAGE—Webster Grove two _forehes; owner f rst

a wg modern home, elec- Bomont 1 (e th eat Achat w2t N.—For gentiemen, rooms, sn- room and board; southern exposure:i elec- room: all conveniences: rp ing a wf v er ~ leanne ? : gle or en avite; neatly furnished apart-| tric light. phone. class table; reasonable. oN LOCUST. wie front rooms, for 2 or| ment: Rell phone: boerd optional, PAGE BL., shle | WEST BELLE PL., 4919—N RUSSELL, 200A Furniah d fi rooms. Ia hall. b ts: 4727—Larege front r WEST BELLE PL., 4849%—Nicely furnished e at: & rooms. re@ ha combination fixtures. eonnecti rooms, housekeeping, gas range, pee neue. EVANS 1598—Pleasant front room and for 8-@mployed: with board: 450 bggrens room with good board and plenty. of it: modern, hot-water most couple only: until newly papered and painted. rent cheap to COOK. 424A—3 tae Bo 2 tin a pay EF gos rooms,| board; Catholic family; modern con. | Comveniences. all_conveniences: reasonable. April 1; $30, __ Sidney 338 V. Mos seen “akg so A Nene cng saree “te week, for on] veniences; reasonable; Delmar 3980J. ) PAGE BL. 4468—Niceiy furnished -oom ST BELLE PL., 4271—For ladies em- | §T- VINCENT, 3452— Nicel furnished 4- 2a floor: pg pting Me we Th eeping; water RGA or room We | FINNEY. 5680 Farniehed oe 0—Furnished connectin home eM, private; suitable for 1 or 2 ployed, aed light room; good, clean room fiat; opposite Teachers’ College. | siiate roome 10 ioe ' floor front; front rooms with or without board: ae entliemen. (7) | board; phon ere reagonable. 8T. VING 2908-03A—Elegant furn. : "mane ate —_ a eco: al COU. oe ont and po = Bans my ORGA nied. ; (*) children; free phone. PAGE BL.. 4281—-Wanted. wo gentlemen WEST =o P 4 omfortable alehed 6-room flats, hot water heat: | conveniences, ear city, Frisco; ws ter Lan 4 a 7 gas, rater, rivate bath: rent large s. ist Noor; FOREST PARK BL... 8730—Nicely furnished for nice room, with or without board: ref- room; for gentlemen in private famliy; ae if desired. lawn, shrubbe , with ‘teh “ “ spbiivate bath; rent fefuced. {*)| rooms; good home cooking; gas. bath erences, (1) | with or without boa VERNON, 5574A—S rooms: all ¢ jer: og ag : exposed ee “ ee ors large rooms, | con aniences. - all | PAGE BL., 5210 (Overland Apartments, 34] WESTMINSTER PL.. 6148—Attractive 32.450, Phone ans 5136. seat mactaaae 4 * brooder, ete, lara rooms, cook cui Gecorated. _(°)/ FOREST PARK BL.. 4424——Roo “aaa floor east); beautiful single room for lady| single or double rooms, in private fam-| WA-HINGION 1... 4187—-Furnished flat; 24 C- LAT, Post-Dispatch, : GA? 47—Two lar rooms, ist board for couple gentiemen oy 1; continuous h a ll b! ; Gar- ladies xt ot water, electric} ily; excellent table. sp tents ete. bath at conyenien ZAL.LSMAR, COD Ano WT eet of ¢ Sub " », clean rooms for} fi a front room, §1, middie employed; reasonable. te: $10: with board, $25 WESTMINSTER PL., 3807—Delighttul rooms, | WASHING TON ati Newly fucnioe low len; 3 lare hk n Axtures Litt Ti | FOUNTAIN, - 4911—Large front so. ex. STON, en suite or single; excellent board; strictly er fiat 4 rooms, $22.50: call Sanden” - | WELI AR. 6454—-For 7 or sale: light Romoabioagte room, rena rooms; also.other rooms: home cooking: poard._@ nde}l_ 1331, | first-clean. 7 ip pila beh gain; lovely 7-room ari, . blocks west ; ay wee tonen ping: oy oo we all convenience Bell phone ©| WESTMINSTER PL... 6149—Attractive B ow x PL.. 4139A—Three-room fi Suburban Garden: $15 month: o PR Le . 3 q (2) GARRISON 717 N— eh Tight. clean. as ge 3 large, lle Horns som * agente " — in modern. refined home: go0a __fornished: light housekeep!1 at, FOR COLORED PEOPLE al isenios oa oe aes 3 eo Shee for colored man | cooking; free phone; $4.50 and $5 per wank: rat-clans_reference. 68) Weert TER PL... 3824—Nice rooms.| furnis od 4- Fite flat ae ot "Sean ut ; oS : (*} i Remont 7%. Sou AND BOARD—Single front room; board. convenient to churches onable, +: SOae- ATTENTION, PLEASE; VERY IMPORTANT and bath on second SON. 462 —Fineiy furnished room good neato all conveniences. Phone envi business: “plegeant env reas.| WEST BELLE Pl.. 4401—Completel ay - 1518 1 2 fine rooms, water 00 (°2 or couple or entlemen; excellent ~ 7-—Newly furnished nighed ats, 3 rooms and aa’ both ee eal 3 Lucan, i oat rooms jJady. i*)| board; small, private amily, ownin or witl* t board: retned. end nese first-class rooms: good | children. ise © Extra’ desirable neighborhood private family ; exe.llent board; board; = coe” see a rooms, bath. r _ block Forest Park. Ph 32381. Eni erent i aeehe "ES itER: FLATS WANTED for one-or two families: reduced ay DFELLO 1362A—Nicely ~ furnished ROOMS AND BOARD —Nicely furnished: ex- southern exposure: eeuintetnitiis, 4S ees ~ S rooms. bath. room and boaré. anyent table; pretty home on Cabanne. For- ga X conveniences; home cooking. it APARTMENT Wd. i rooms, for 2030 Randolph. rooms; will reduce for

good tenant. C., by. New Fairlawn av.. Old Orchant. or Metropolitan COOK, 400

>i AP respectable a a

couple; dE 2 antes wedi enero ys ir yaa oe nde meat atte te oe Wi WaeT MINS STER PL.. 4 305¢—Wel-tarmiphed XPARTM ENT P Wid Seon het ee > boa e u e room, home cooking: all n * . a RAND. 244 7 (sy lesan; continuous hot Tata, het water - pe tomsb-es party: Will leape.: Box 7 - rs — m with board; also small room: reas. | ROO AND BOARD—lLaay will} h Lindel = D-——Lady will ndeli 837 ) 2 a yg bs vag nes al 2530 N.—Large cone gaets: Roa, child: ~~ *tepeaeing care given, 5 Mamaia bag = abe ap ER PL... . poreh by latter cart ol Sep tember, from | @ ——e n west. = as 3 | Sete it | ROOM ANP 0, Re Sewlan” nly, "Do: | seat seenacie. "orenes: extelient at om x Si vi

oy - pre

Page 39

~ eae ar » eam > aa re - : ” ®t BaP et a 9 we w ss m éagi =F ts tN Go ed a a j Ween - +. wv x eg he * gooC repair. 8. 9 nb sa eat. ty A a B-raprssers ‘ aor Cen wt a over corner by fiat _c cous a. nt. 2a floor, +1. arte tha ea re “a 2908 hateort price ith rooms and bath; furnace in excellent condition ;

“all

s, reception hall, 7 ty A Se electric fixtures, furnace,

rooms and bath; reas. rent. 5 large, light rooms and pnable. Key 4740 Easton. - 6-room; steam. eat; gro 3 rooms, $15. SA» rooms, bath; $16. O,, $21 Chestnut st. _ bi A—4 rooms, bath and nitoid cellar and iaundry; $15. } 01 S.—4 rooms; large lock- P adorn conveniences. bath, Zz. 2820A 8.—5 rooms, month; ao Victor 2154L. ee rr eas ieee, / i and laundry with or title pani 50 feet scaling. ane ma rance, porcelain bath, furnace, $25; epen | ORBGON For Tas wel rent, oF sone 1ON. rooms; reasonab ‘ot —Unper 4 rooms, bath, _ hot rit ee shades, fixtures,

southern

: : : Four rooms, OSAGE, ai hree rooms and bath; new- sor . car ata? by Sept. 1. "AGE BL., Four-room fiat; bath, gas, and furnace: 8 car lines. a GE BL. . SSS0A—6 rvoms, bash: yey mod- i hone Delmar 28°

4315A—-7 rooms. ain Phone Vonnahmey, St. | "Cla air 1188, 1188. Five-room r fat. t, Dutch din- g room, | combination fixtures, tile bath; Li, A—Seven-room fiat, fur- pace, etc.; newly decorated and cleaned; — L. Merkle hone Sidney 1728. A 5c 4575A. ms, bath an urnace i Py ea oeOREE ER, furnace; ‘$25. 817 Fullerton Bldg. _(c) PARK, 27 2783—Four fears, bath, screens, shades, furnace, laundry, gas and electric fixtures,’ fine condition; Victor 278 746. Gren eto, ; furnce, fix bath. laun ® (oT) 6 rooms and condi-

PAGE BL., 6266A—7 roo tures, pe “4 63, screens, tile PGE BL., 5014—BEle t flat; bath, all modern con venienose: fine tion: én. PAGE BL., 4819A—7 rooms; res eae i222 orated; all conveniences; car lines treet PAGE BL... 428 b7—Six rooms, bath, reception hall, combination fixtures, screens, furnace; first-class condition. PAGE BL, bo7i—6- -room modern fiat, hot- water heat, nge and gas water heater; desirable tocation. PAGE pie. 5921—Beautiful. 5 roots. atk: tion l, hardwooa floors and tile bari S & reliable tenanw.. PAGE BL., 5184—Elegan. upper 6-room Tak —, furnace, hot and cold water; hara- wos, Hoors; newly iemante tae: open K] & FRANKS, 1008 Chestnut. (c) “AGE a 4611A ren beautiful light rooms and bath; oenmnniaation fixtures; screens, es + open. & G. Se LANKE 808 Chestnut st. PAPIN. 4508—4 and 6 rooms; very conven- ent; hot Water from furnace; low rent. mane 2811—Three rooms and bath, apply 2813 Park. (1) PARK, 8153A—Seven rooms; good condition; PARK, 38007—Modern fiat: room newly decorated, painted; rent mis Modern flat; 6 .rooms, bath- urnace heat; newly decorated; §25; bath, — first-class condition. Delma dell 728. PESTALOZZI, 8550—High-class 7-room. flat, up to date, ‘hardwood floors, elegant show- ers; Gneiee neighborhood; facing Tower Grove P ae SCRA US 4122—Three nice, large rooms; fine localit 12. rLYMOUTH, 6280—Six rooms and bath, gas, ware, also 8 roomg and bath, gas, wa- ter inquire. 36: PORT as PL... 8136—8 rooms, bath. con- veniences; Gecorated; south Tower Grove Park; exclusive location. cD PORTIS, 8163—8 rooms, bath, pantry, clos- laundry, ecreens, lawn. water tan mantel; south of Tower Grove Park, west. Victor 2210L, (c) RAIR 4248—Modern 4-room flat; hot and cold water; newly decorated throughout; open, RAUSCHENBACH, 2513- 2513-2515—3 rooms down, $10: rooms up, $¥. Opposite St. Louis i ge BE doer places have been newly papered d ted. rs 4 BRL en REALTY CoO., 1012 Chestnut, water and RIDGE, 6204—3 large rooms, as; open: $10. Deimar 8201L. RIDGE, 5508A—Four large rooms, mtg A decorated screens, electric fixtures; $15 month; -no children; inguire drug S208. (13 HMUBBiINS, 6756—Nice -room cott in ee Midland cars to Wood aruit. 5 ROSA, 4601—4 rooms, gas bath, laundry, — newly yen By $14; Cherokee southwest. ROSA, 4672A—4 rooms, bath; decoraied; l aundry; near new parish; Cherokee car southwest; $14. ROWAN, 1421—4 large, airy outside rooms, 14.50; good neighborhood; open. t{USSELL, 4018A—Five large rooms, we 20. : RUSSELL, 4111—3 nice rooms and bath, tures and screens. KUSSELL, 3915A—5 rooms, bath, screens; good condition; vacant Sept. rent §21. RUSSELL, 8915A—5 rooms, bath, furnace, screens, good condition; vacant Sept. 15; rent RUTGER. 2635—Flat, 8 rvoms and laundry. RUTGER, 8228—4 rooms, bath, large porch, 2d floor; §15. _ RUTGER, 2740—3 large rooms, Ist floor; apered ; water and gas; $8; open. i, $i08A—Three large rooms: water, 9; open. 2T G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st.

4 rooms,

rooms, PAULIAN PL., 6287A—Five aseeLe ed ge hy combination fixtures; °

bath,

furnace, 15:

4208— screens: hot and cold water. MAFFITT, 63848A—Four rooms, Dbath, combination fixtures, screens, newly decorated, hot water, finished laundry. MAGNOLIA, 8011—Three-room modern flat; all conveniences; rent MAGNOLIA, 2924A—Newly decorated 8-room B yt bath, fixtures, screens, marble sink; ° . Konze 8129— ane, rooms and bath, Ist on ADDEN 8512 Easton av. Blegant flat; fine yard; hard- all conveniences; vacant MARYLAND. ~aeTT—A beautiful €-room Ist- floor wy FERD B BENEK 1002 Chestnut st. (c) TeRYDAND. 4870—5-room flat, new combl- nation fixtures, bath; good neighborhood; rent reduced. MARYLAND, 4869—A beautiful 7-room mod- ern flat; rent only $35; will redecorate to suit. ~ FERD A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. (c) dy 5640A—Bilegant 8-room flat; hard- we eee floo core, eer B eovom i in splendid ; n Sunda conditions LEV 1_& 00. ‘Chestnut. MIAMI, 2021A—8 rooms, bath, §15. 35304 __Pennsy lvani a ICHIGAN —Filat of M ann: hot and cold water. M

rooms and laundry, gas,

screens, etc.; rent $16; flat oh ahbe’ 6078—Five beautiful, light aa with bath, furnace, fixtures. etc. ; ¥ ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Ch st. MINNESOTA, 8920—6-room flat; bath; fur- 8, mereeps. chandeliers, etc.; rent rea- n nable; 2d floor. Gath sag ad 6869A—$21; 4 rooms, toilet be furnace, tint xtures, shades; hot: weler heater. SHANTZ R, Eo ve

103_N. Ninth st. rooms, MINERVA, bination fixtures “Dureh dining rooms, fur- nace. oes and cold water; separate la MissVURL, 5 —Fiat of 7 rooms and bath; rent reasonable. MISSULRI. 4306—Three large rooms, ates a Near 4000 8S. Grand)— me or tla rooms and bath: hall, chan- ot water, $18. 1215A—Bilegant fiat, 6 rooms all modern conveniences; fine oven. $118A-B111A-—Finest | 5 and

somdition ge omg GAN, 4—§-room erie =F conven- og ore aK combination fixtures, acme b! rent reasona : —Fiat oF F rooms, path, u

,_EBRAS Phone ee oni. NEBRASKA, LINGER R. 24 floor; $17. iRELING and Gravois. Beet. , Sacamn

ight 1619 ms. sii all la fare tion; rent mont , nwt

T. ANGE, 12u0—4 large room, bath; $15. ST. FERDINAND, 4617—8 nice rooms; plenty closets; beautiful yard. ST, FERDINAND, 4662—4 roqoms, bath screens, fixtures, window shades. Call 4668 St. Ferdinand. ST. JOSEPH, 618—Flat; ket; 6 rooms, water, gas; nished rooms; $15 month. ST. LOUIS, 8837A—Newly decorated 5-room modern flat: also garage; particulars tele- phone Delmar (c7 ST. LOUIS, 3911—Modern automobile place. ST. LOUIS. 5448—Neat 3-room fiat, “$9; gas range free; near, school. * Bes) . ST. LOUIS, 1447—Three rooms; rent CF newly decorated; 1 month rent free, 70A—4 rooms, gas and bath; ee 46 SHER $17 Fullerton Bidg. (cT) ST. LOUIS, 4705—4-room flat; bath, hot and cold water, fixtures; $15. See Daniels, 2917 Marcus. BALENA, sea Ts rooms, water and gas; $12. ORRIS AACH 001 Chestnut ‘st. (c) SARAH, aA N.—8 =n bath, screens, laund ARPY, 4214—Five nice rooms, eas, Water, near Sarab car; month free rent; $13. BEVENTH, 1105 §.—5 rooms, lst floor; rent 3s aH AWMUT tat 5000S StA——FOUr Fecmns and at ous n ory r rs W. LPL Ge oid jae ain Holland Bldg. Main 920 cent A ae rooms, bath and aT all. $10. HENANDOAH. ST ante rom flat with th; rent ve rons) ( BKRNANDOAH, = ar bath, - nace; screens, one a fn fixtures; ull conveniences; Cc “tee inspection, 75 SHENANDOAH. 8917 AND 8925— ut} little 5-room ist-floor ag rent only $28, with ages ume allowance

near French mar- handy for fur-

5-room flat, wi ith

Shiv Ae 8924-892 th ana (fur- a ce; bo downstairs: tairs saree Wwil er in ucemen good te HILDENBRANDT My Pad LE REALTY eine attic; Chestnut st. en meSU ae. 81 Two rooma and rate entranos: nN TMU our rooms, bath d furnace; 1%... e new; Ha-Fy Delmar 2385R. fod SIDNEY, 1984—4 ro rooms, bath, ist floor ; $30; vacant Sept SIDNBKY. epi. 1 8 rooms end bath; hot and cold. water. SPAULDING, 50a7T—S good rooms, bath, fur- nace; rent LATTERY, larg 70 y deo orated: bath ages ot and a Sars FLATTLRY, Sa A4-toom: bath. icone: hot and cold water; fixtures; $1 RING, N.—Corner fiat, 8533 arge rooms; ali fronting the etreet; reduce $14. (© SWAN, 4530-4146 | EO bath, hot water, screens as 1c TAYLOR, 1520 pe om s, la . laund

rooms, ag room od i —, - m ope al n- 0 —?. ee an % es | wo

1 ENNBSS a veniences; fixtures; $1

THNNESSRE, 4747—3 rooms. bath fu a fixtures; “Bellefontaine or te 4700 3 south, 4 blocks w HEODOSIA, 5020A— 0: 5-room fiat, dark oak finish; 6 closets; rent iencane THEODOSIA. S738A—-Five rooms and bath; . Le PLUMRIDGE. aft? Holland Bldg.

. ‘ wh mn ee Gk rood 8 ti OVE, 1 Imar 38201L. WELFIH, 2016 rooms rent large,

1ON BL... 1704A-12A bath, fixtures, screens, ine 4-rooin flats; etc.; rent +}

UNION, i397—o- ly decorated: $49 DO TY dweiling; modern; new~ onth; open, UTAH PL., 8$11—Biegant 7-room wood floor; hot water heat; atc peparete en-

AIL 1507—Three Ss: oma! famil n. rooms, water, §&s,

ANDEVENTER, rooms and bath, 2d- oor flat; also storage or sapie room, 12x $9, optional; open Sunday, 4 t ERNON, GOO1LA-; furnace, decorate REALTY ©o.. 610 Chestnut st.

GRACE & SONS 6O08T Kens! 6 bay Bg fitors, elegant Paley ~~ electric Sie - $10 13 .. 14 séivding” heat 1 te eee ee eee rooms. . aL ie idl wis bath .. $17 00 Sgreene. 17 0 hestnut et. — ay A for housekeeping; heated. west and betwee age Olive | ta land and Belmar Ad. M. EB. A., Olive SALN ‘— -—-§661A—5-room apartment; neluded: ad; $30; os

well — steam

‘tt... will decorate, etc.; ree Bldg.;: Central dois be 5H SSTOX Nic housckseping etiaeee antec 2 freak: os single rooms; all conveniences. WATERMAN, m apartment; —= ern: steam heat. janitor service. WAT BREAN. 6101—A behutitut first-floor corner: highly modern; 5-room apartment: le ag lg 4 with cusentisnally liberal time te) SERD. A, BENEEKBE, 1002 Chestnut st, (c) 5206 WATERMAN AVENUE Blegant 6-room, steam- Bo tee Spartmgnt, in xhelient location: rent en, CHEAP RENT a WwW. wg ih nie ad fn Evans avs.; Bee apartments ch, newly dec- orated, ~ ag gas "Aitoren ete.; rent $5 first Boor; $16.8 sqcond fi yt open today. TOW A IUs 1 ee av 4120-30 Mc cPherson Av. Very desirable 8-room lower and 9-room nt steam heat; hot waiess open T CO... 107 N. 7th. New Apartments, 5 Rooms Me Heights porches, tile Re

th * ee oe

TODAY = clean, newly decorated; 6100 west; steam rang steam.: large a8 light; immediate Wet LEASE Steam-Healed Apartments LYNDON Taylor and Laclede Ay. 4 and 5 rooms, ELMYRA 14 So. Taylor Ay. 6 rooms, SAN MARCO 5108 Delmar Ay. 4 and 5 rooms. CLEMENS 5800 Clemens Av. 6 rooms. For inspection call on janitor. COMMONWEALTH TRUST €0.| ene basement, yard, sheds, rents sours, brick. agiete base- 1044—8 | ets mon bath, fur- fixtures, screens etc,; open ALBERT G BLANKE chestiut 8 E . s ul -room house, reception hall, gas Severen, shades and _tarane ; beautiful front and bac yard, fit ; HICKO 38656—Cottege. 6. large rooms and reception hall, tile bat th, hot and cold water, screens and shades: . USE-—@ reoms, bath. tollet: Maplewood: =. 50 to good tenant. 95, Post-Di ap tcl Pareaer or unfurnished, covely &- , Hien ee heat and ey at 68 train ooo Hg av. Oia, Orchard. HOUSE—Modern A gg sane taeukee it. Tred: dy y urhnis. os ’ yard, desirable; very low rent; ‘call taniey JONES, 1214—10 rooms, separate bath and toilet: cedar closet; hot and cold water; newl orated r hout

P peg are; w $100 ver

KRENSI ‘ 1A $25: Forest 8048, SAVINGS TRUST Co., KOSSUTH,. 4276—Five-room brick cottage. newly Spero, Se: only $18.50; keys 4274, rooms, REALTY. 608 N., Witay lor:

D, a. os aes te

N, 4248—3-room house, water 1; also 4-room ho RRAINEB, Ee -room weeeeoee eat. screens all conve aot he ] ndi te Me tatered t § reemn rooms, fine lawn, ayette ay., to Lat Park. ayette 834 we met pi.. f Lat 4238—One-story 6-room bric "ing > alan bath het and cold water Wiavits Rat JOHN GUIRH REAL ESTAT Co., Removed to 815 Chestnut st. UNE, 6628—Thr Three large rooms; laun- KZ large yard, $11.50; ond Tower Grove é—Beautiful ll-room res- idence, combination Satyren. painted; 2 ted: colonial gallery. 2745 Utah. MADISON, x rooms a bath; in good 1 i pale rent $17. MA FIIT, 874i1—Six rooms, MAGNOLIA, 5608 8.—Five- rors Epame, sink. fer ge ostiag,. “Oy : aly, oa" re- pair for accep ° ,. ant; © 2h co.. . ith MAPLE, (5240—10 —~ and oe at

bath, furnace,

ences utifol home, § room medere conveniences; four car lines: Bel a MARGE 8306—Nice % fpom house, with ood ord aRYLAND (4222 —Kiewant 5 §-room residenos: ardwood conve ces, i, ae a UBUD & CO., 310 Chestnut st. MINERVA. 5058—Nine rooms, bath, gas and electric; @)]) conveniences. MISSISStPs 1 1217—-Nine rooms, \ bath- room, ae dry Hy large ce ler: will deco- suit: $30. rate to Cc. R. MI UTENBE GER, 14 N. Eighth st. MONTGOMERY, Big—Two rooms and kitch- as. en, water and newts Gocowsies aad paint ~~ , 4204—s-room house. modern; — bath bac BaViNds “TRUST ‘co Forest is. ORT é Large yard, iarge =e $10: phone Grand sett. cottage,

5 scauin alt Gaaneeiamedee sell: rent

ODELL, 6340—Cottage, 6 elegant roo basement; ll conveniences; home;

aa a. aan Be dee nied ates a i“ _ a ee Vt. aTT. Be MLA) ROVE . oe 2s le See ip be rabbi ANS Chunat ate ' nn eer 3: aes 1111 cnninal

MAPLE AV. Nine-room house, in most desirable. 10-ROOM te te rag ty and venlences; 8 lines 2626 Lafayet OHN MAGUI

wi thAG. t ay. | i Sead IRB RE IRE oat & 4206 Maryiand av. : furnace, 50° m-

Hot-w water Hime bath;

eat linoleum cent, hereantle Trumt e Trust Co., Hf Agent, sth and Locust Ste FOR RENT 4-ROOM COTTAE 4341 LINTON AY ht bas S oeed

BARTMER, plenty of 1 ss for uy OAD at. ot ate tenant 3 Rr. BROA * AY, | i sp Sait <4 ie third ——, ear

| ~

i a

Page 40

StL ee wie dd ; oat K 4 ; ~~ > ae 4, *¥. CHURCHILL WaT eMonr CO., ; ; ¥) : meat nitoid cell , App! . ” if ) . ce ar. p y 0 AyD, CUNNINGHAM. Secretary, room ‘108, J = Ses ae % ss * Carter and Harris AVa., 4144A. Sarees: Stores, 4 and § oom modern om ety, a i 3. aM

PIAb Soy sture, location My! “"F Pitsiness, 4rug store Srofecsed cheap si? a! transter Hee for azo] ayv., Maple- : : | or rent DoInt. end ‘be 7 004 cha i ® Suttes an ef te-giasa front. Ne at, d, aq eet; cone or (es)

‘ore, cheap: aupiy to an 0 Briek balling. Fe le { rea abt ‘ ny 1 ers, reasonable rentais n Blan” Kinga highway and Pei- \0—htore: Modern: gia as ; tn . dition: suitable for mii. haberdasher” hoes any kird of wd: rent icy pcs aria, fie wy cas a Fw beens a ' anTSa ' Liners i A eithaid.oih be. ed a“ hee Zs 3 Tay Se the? ee es ai tai Be ry per seen Meet . Lie: >: ca vey ~ ke on a «© 3 Li i a rn apa. even ments: 4 and large recep- tion hall on floor: 6 rooms 1 Ne et ea DWEL:. FOP PEP ORO KH COLES bath. 4 tofi

stay 2024 Bay, 14, reome, Sei WW. Sington. € roome, . A hth, 9 rooms, oM24 Wash!-gtor, ; | 3539 Washington : i! Dolman. th. -9 Mark bath Ou'ta, 6 aie, ee 1 (Chambers. 5 reoms 1215 Second, 8 FLATS, laciede, rooms. modern sifam heat, nitor service, c F rene tora naas SSSS8SSSSREeR"e

terd he “Nao 4976-34-16 flat, ect ully decorated. east. of - 6 and 7 room mod- flats. stearn h t. janitor serv. Cn. . os gg ld ' f ( Water a ear: jus east of Forest Park: sah 5529-23 Ca denne, and 6 ® #. ht., shades: $45 .. bath, hot wa. des, screens, fix., Se? eR Oe EB bee *@e eens steam heat, 5 rooms and bath McMillan, 5 rooms, ba

‘Ags. 4378-87 Cook, : 1020 Grattan. « rooms, - Fourteenth, 4 HOOT Cass 3 rooms, 1859 Nort k re be wae 4 rooms 4625 ennerly, ; rooms, 2843 Mark - 4 » ; 8 Market, ree reonis oe roo ms lion, 3 rooms SSSsss 8 SS8838E gs

N. tin, b 206-8 N. Com 12 8. 2125 O'Fall N, Fourth. tore 18d. Washington Kinloch hig , a Locu ” W. Co N. E. 8, 2841-43 218-20 WN. 1115 Clark, 304-6 N. Hs N. mM flats, $8 and. 10 00 8 and 4 rms. yy SOL eee *. bu Me Ae TET Ce Tee ooms each..... ee MPS 6 054 bobbi 56 0 ot ang OE ital ted a ee ee Caaress SS3S3IS2:

eSSEER Sue 88883 sg3 Awe Ses 3 STORES, ETC. thee og 3 ES 200 00 Store, 48x90, with 00

floor st, und floo 2 ment 16. 000 ea. ft., “Oa nee 10.006 siuare feet Or, ent Bldg.. 67 e : basement

. &-sto Market, B00d ber “TKe oveng eal Main, 125 00 8-story °* 25x65 - abie for manufacturin Re ia 100 00 Main, building *0X100 00 ain 00

. 4-story 5 ; % ry bldg.’ ee oo . qutory pide., 5 -+. 68 00 . 4-story a 4 © store. 15x45 ™ “F oe

Lyndon (Taylor and Laclede), 4and 5 14 rooms th heat, janitor 4119A Olive oors Devonshire 1290A Hodiamont. 4 roo 12906 A Hodiamont. 4 room FLA 1238A Blackstone, 6 rooms, 1295 Oak court, 6 ; /jeat eee 7 1293 Vak : 12264 “th: ; will Rok ety 49357A Fourtain, 1416 Goodfellow. 1326A PL, 1210 N) King’s 5SB41A Bertha, ¢ ‘ a 4 aes Ra 4 pitabvenssccl Gisele. eine. : —_ 1] i : . BROADWAY AND ' BELL, mar N 4104; SiSgiuAeeeRe® SSSeesesgsseecsecs om Sree APARTMEN service, 24 and (4 N. rooms, re anitor se King’s hi h hall. ata ay). m heat, Service S. Taylor;. Janitor S4rvice % Cletnens), 6 at, janitor Service (5108 Delma e, 4 OF service re i708 and Suburban 524.8. Garrison.’ 3. 3115 Clifton pL 17 Walnut, 8 rooms . 2640A Papin. OA N. 12th. 2 C615A W ¥-}, One 4-room and one 5-room apartment heat. janitor service’ 8, ba 81 heat, Janitor service 4453 Cote 241 N. Garrison, 4 rove. 17 Merchant. i **eees 1 S353 sss *te bath... .. coe Qe ROS S83 S829 Pa Grattan, 4 rooms. bath Brilliante, 3 a8. bathe: ted et he Olen Sressssonnty Si 00 |.4212 ooms nN. Newstead, 6 J rooms TS, 67-69 Carroll, heat, com bination fix » fur... ur bath, fur.

fixtures

fixtures 3d floors furnace, 5 rooms, fur.,

rooms and 5 rooms. bath

1414 Collins. 000 ~ 2824 Manchester, 2854 105 4 stories and base elevator, nae and one ce Rround floor ****° and ment Cheap 4N. 3 bidg.. elevator b ig floors, basement, el Vandeventer ' Levee, 7359 Manchest JS48 Easton, 248 Easton, store 808 N. Twelfth. store Ww 2665 Genevieve, rooms, bath 412 8 S2A N. Whittier, 4 rooms, bath 230 Pine, 4 rooms, ist floor Theresa. Warehouse on tra 0 sq. ft. and Wabash tracks: r

Haydel Real 109 NORTH SEVENTH ST. 30 ¢ + 15x50 30 drug store Corner, 20 x65 30 | Fourth. Ewing,

Ee TO LET—BUSINE OLD AL retains, ~ JEWELERS! SHOEMEN!

TAILORS! WALL PAPER MEN! : at the location of Grand ay. nt pk te st. We have some fine store: now being completed that will make a fine Stand for your business, Converfent to six car lines. law ren . : NORTH 8ST LOUIS sa‘ Tyree ad a | Removy 806 N, BRUADWa y Four-story bulldin 3 j ket, HA YDEL k, CO, “100 N° 7m GARAGES AND

WA, GARAGE—Large enough nee Phone Lindell 4180 PAPA, several my- R. 4047 Went - Wtd.—First-claas modern house a S horses, nea av. and ixth at. PAPIN, 151 floor: rent, A fd fi. STABLE nt betwee Pp Dn Grand brick Rarage: concrete sewer connections: low above tinber. d,-—Or houge ; 8000 to Ox O-188, K—~Large brick P On street near

j Gran ( tHIRTEENTH, 2 “—— shod. at 636 § Stable “and wagon 8044-48 Ollve st.; large arage, 5 Beto 15-17-19 N. Gran : “stony bulidior. aX . CORNET @ ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. a ree HALLS THE VICTORIA—Halis for vacant band service; eat, electric janitor service; » Teasonablie. Cabany 4621: Delmar 11388, . WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM Wtd.—Nice office: privitere of ne in own phones. Box 0. . Post-Dis “atch, AON vito open confectionery, ) Ce LOCA TION-—Good for meat market, Box R-

nights; light, Telephone

looatidth: at am heat: i sides; price $18 Apply

and market; ig rent reasonable. FOR LEASE FOR LEASE ~~ A_ well-lighted building, lately occupied by Rice-Stix etory, su table for manufac- hartng or podry Purposes; rent reasonable. a stnut Street 11 Post-Disnatch. LOCATION Wtd.—Good corner for grocer thickly Settled ne hborhood. 92% Rutger.

STABLE N. Grand ayv.; P-story, "S2x120: d of h r and Carriage room, Z 19 Chestnut at, eon . -. TO LET FOR BUSINE

Four-story and basement bullding; 25x70; t eanonable, HOLBROOK -HEACK WELDER REAL Es. For Lease --Big Bargain

m stores; steam heat; tile bath. jani. in oF hy Rind of Cees: stag for rAKPRAGUIS, fos cn nical Building. Stores. Flats, Offices Balng Erected 114 te 8196. 7. sa arecer for Ts ret, a yr >. he ‘eensieeal © > Wy ;

See OFFIGES and plano teach-

Ae M ea Janitor sery . rand . ve

SIX-STORY BUILDING, 107x73 Contain reasona 6, HO LDER REAL xs. TATE = Olive st, Pine Street Buildings ‘ FOR LEASE. 1817-19 Pine at.; 2 b vetoes age feet ! & re - lea onether oe REGAL BUILDING FOR LEASE 4th and 5th Floors 18x60 Southwest

, ‘4s WOmee Eat inten on : > . 88 PURPOSES | | - System: modern 6217 Spencer, 8 ooms APART 5918 Washington 5 rooms, Polished oak 5262 A m 5 heat, 4852 Ia badie,

ern 6141 BARTMER AV, RESIDENCES $10 00 floors. vacuum Cleanin . modern, & system: tful =o water ; nice only, 19 Hamiji 4 cheerfyj rooms, ished oak floors, vacuum Cleaning aterm OGA, ‘ ni tile bat

6208 Spencer, : f23n 6250 FE 1 enant ants iy OF flat. with Stable | 421 tzel, 3 2A Sutter. 4 Bartmer, roome STORE 023% Bartmer, large store Bartmer, ] 6139 Bart mer, ] 61 and b 6144 Bartm 0 3A 45 Bartmer. LILIA Nght,

Frank W. Schram 5259 Page bi “ FLATS 8627 taclede, 6 room 802 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 9 rooms, furnace, fix- 4786 Cotta 419 S. 15 Amelia (Belt roo 5006 Fair 1304 Hamilton, 5SS90A Bartmer, Fo 1150 111l2A N 2d oor 1116A N. King’s Highway, 5 loor 5759 sort 1113 N, 1410 Sixteenth and Sa en ly Co, DWELLINGS. ? or o tae ‘ h, fur 60 00 th, furnace. . 45 00 11 rooms. bath, rooms, bath. llante, 7 furnace

ms APART . ; and Vernon), 3 Ly suites room Ettrick (Forest Park a ™m suites mount, floor, fur. 40 » rooms, 181 A Bayard, 5 room -. King’s Highway, 5 fon 89; §., Seventh, ;: Walnut, ry buil large Store floor. 38x60 rT. Park ay th rooms, 24 f] . 2 2a f r aie, =. 2 MWe oD a Oompa arrar rooms, 24 3 rooms. Dwellings, Flats and Rooms Good Order—Reasonable—ppsp Sunday ; McDONALD. President. WM. EICHENSEER’ Vice-President, C. M. McDONALD + 6 rooms. 2: 4 Aihon 4 reeua. d Real Estate Co. MAIN 142-—-PHON E—CKE DWELLIN 8. 11 rooms, all N. St. G rooms, bath, ete Garrison, 9 rooms, ba r. 21st, 6 4 rooms, gas. Stable.. Magnolia, 4-room qe ttane 4 S ee tro SStbea uty S23 SSS33222 Ss Tr. 4 rooms ROOMS. 3 rooms Hebert 3 en te ROS = po me S33 . 10th. S. Broad RO. R. E00 DWE 8802 Washin ton, 0 r 3801 West Pp 52y 2618 2043 M Sy ee age y bath, sepa-

S3S3ES3Es a 8 sees G82

rnace, screeng organ, 8 rooms, 2d fixtures. shades screen GeMepuibte re

5110 Page, 2

ae rooms, oor, 6 st

6 rooms, at .

8517 ¢ mbridge bath, fixt 8916 Cleveland, th and furnace 1825 s. 7th, 5 rovuins, 1409 gs. ompton, 3 roo ‘ 4441 Bessie, 3 rooms, bath 24 fl 14 o 2 6335 Suburban, 4 rooms. 2d 1 MS yi ann

Kiel!n.

i oor, 3 1 00/2109 De Kalb. 2 rooms, 8. 713 Dorcas,

1015 8. Compton, 1st 1814 8. 10th, 2d floor, 3 4934 Natura} Bridge rd.. 2015 S. 3d. 2 rooms, ist floor. rear.... 1426 8. Broadway, . Ter floor, rear. ms 1832 S. Ninth, 1st 2 rooms... MING HOUSE. d 3d floors, 12 0 I I2e@Dwmooss S3838383332

-~A Qa rooms, tollet er $3383 3 $2 32 cot - STORES. ; and 2 ms large shop, how

store Slat

S. 7th | ; 9 00 W. Cor. Easton and Sarah DWELLINGs. room brick, bath, fur. .$40 00

pl., 7-reom brick, bath, 4010 Fin

at ro +n 8t.. 3 roo O'Falion, é -*. COLORED. rooms

CENTRAL 892. D ROOMS. Ss, bath "te eeees a rooms ; COTTA ixty-fifth, 3 roo le, 4 reome . REs, and and Geyer,

° Granyille pl., Sheridan, &- Kennerly, Pendleton,

4318 Forest Park bi.. 1506A 8.7 Locust, 8 5913 Bartm 1010A Hod P ss IZ17A Pendleton 88, 2751 Manchester. 2633 Brannon, 1731 N. Ninth, gas Midland room D 26 Lewis pl., fine reception hall. Finney ov" 5864 ey -. 6 roo bath. ye corns, far nd Ne 6 rooms, bath, gas ures. on a bath, 24 6 rooms. hy, 4 ‘inth. Ist floor, 4° roams et. 3 rooms. 24 floor 4 rooms, 2d for , Park, 1106A Pendleton, 3 nchester, 5 rooms 3 " ‘Blakemore, te and electricity Heights, 8, Me ust 2119A Olive. 24 HUGH H. STEWART 1002 CHESTNUT st WELLINGS. 10-room dwelling, tile bath; al) moaq- large yard: 68 feet fro 41314 Russell. steam-heating 00m flat, bath, @ sink, fixtures, et rrison, 4 large flat 1027A Clark ayv.. 4128A N. Newstea floor. . rooms on 2d fi] CC! oRenpH ney. 9 rooms bath, nace: jarce stable, gnt. 1349 Elliot av. toilet. water Lucky, —v- Lucky, 3-room Hobart, 38- Spencer pl Aniherst pl.. 5 rovius, bath, water heat, fixtures 7 Aubert, 6 rooms, . 7 SIS2QA Page 27 1432 Gran wmut pl., mbank, orth yin %, bath, Newstead & rooms, bath 4 4 4+ 3; 1 5 rooms, 396 oor: 2517 Market st.. rooms 805; NX. Chouteau oO WN, N, r 10 and Oo wag ' faci 7 per roo Leffingwel] liot, 2 der. TO é oO y 090; fine cellar, . alley shippin floor, on height: excellent s ipping lities, Fourteenth st., crowd. on district: low Ctric elevator -. between Mark ne, larze store large, ligh square feet. store and 1 r; also large room ond 2d floor mice. large store and 2 Seco 7: Fourth. 3 38 rooms. 6118 Minerva. a rooms and toilet 3 rooms, bath 1: rooms ] ap | 9 2

f) floor rooms, 3 foome. ets Belleglade, i280 4 Tels.: K 1509 N . 3 rooms, Ferdinand, 3 » & rooms n, 3 rooms, 34 floor : Vandeventer, 2 room 4137 Lucky, 4287 ; Fourteenth, 6 roo 6102 Washington. 521 Rosedale, ist floor, 4 rooms . 4047 Olive, 3d and 4th floors, 7 4049 Olive, 2d floor. ooms . « rooms. 2d floor 11 . 8 rooms, 24 floor. . 2 s 5019 Ma 4717 hot-water Washington, 24 019 O85 T ~ S., rooms, pen daily... : 75 oor, heat and

A ville, 6 rooms; modern rilliante, n. ; 8 rooms; modern ; modern 939A Ma 4877 Cote

S 3 S3S38eses Oliv mpcern : ern . 7 roome., . Newstead, | 33 33333233999 = —)

3333233 4 room 11 00 ‘ 8 TOHN 8. BLAKE & RRO... 979 Cheat nnt. oe. P ee

Collection of rents : NAL SUPERVISION OF pp. AND PEDAIRS OUR SPECIALTY, REALTY Co. 800 CH ST Olive, re Page bl.. 9 rooms. ba furne . bath. furnace. tank vee tanta pte © Ae ee hee apartments. 850 and 470 Lake st 9? "esse **@ es 712 N. Ne ead. 6 rooms, ant e, Frank} Walnut, «vlo_ Chouteau, Adam Boeck & Co, Established 1866. 618 CHESTNUT ST, loch. Centra] £89, Bell. Main _— DWELLINGS. ist s ¢ 601 8. Grand, 9 rooms. bath, furnace. .$75 00 : ee 4 7s 10 rooms, bath, ooms ; bath, ms G rooms, bath ms APARTMENTS. ist floor, § rooms .. Ss. ple, 24 floor, 7 rooms, heating System floor, 7 2d floor, & rooma, Ist or 24 floor ee, 3 AicRee, roome, S 2627 Franklin, 4 rooms, 2d or .. Vandeventer, 24 fl.. 4 1 Ist floor, 3 2d _ floor, 0 ll rooms 2d floor, 4 rooms floor, 3 rooms rooms 24 floor large ‘second in, st &. store store store and 2 rooms ._ steam-heated office, 24 floor estore Store - 10 rooms, ‘be rd. 7 rooms inde Ss te Seen bute tPF eweny, . ine, eae ** + Spohn room flat VSP COCs tee ? be a 5 NOT Ae Ce kee ut, ct et ERO NG hawed. * a ant’ fur. 50 00 SRRSESS ee RSS UORSSSeeee mn ® SSSSssesesess gs why See pease SSsuzee 32 530 Bas Ee i “A ito 825 N SS8S3Esse_eg

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1 | 4336 Laclede. 7 45. low 512 Washington, *levators 107 Olive 3d 1112 Frankiin. 220 Pin — ee Bete tthe ' ; : : " |) REAL ESTATE AND Boas 00d sale * 7. Pe wee on Pee for — '¢ z ie ** *Steeane Se Se eeses a " = ** esewe dy 4 square feet Sth, 4 stories and hha 000 square feet: @7e1 ¥, > low rent . 24% vege 4x, Waite. % % 25 Cc veniencegs:. and 207

In 1400-141 fl 917

ry. O'Fallon, v t oor N. Ww. cor. Page and nd 1 for N. e. cor. av.. « 408 Francis —,: N, h_st.. store oe eac 1 N. ate.” * @ach “* “seb he ES. fe with ‘turmeeait a room, 3024 Easton &v.. large store, ita! warehouse or r *, . st. te o ; ri Ld! D 2900 Lafayette, lot 27 * * *eeeee i a "***seees ama” ****eenn *ee*e es ~ 5° 3 686650 : **e te eeees rooms ° + eek eee Tt ‘ée. 7 rooms ps: Union, 6-room Z *°2¢ tee aau + 5062 Fairmount, 7 OH O 140¢ 23 N ——-

Franklin: store s. Eighteenth 5 Park 4 rooms, 2d fl ” **#ee eee *“*#602+88) "tes ee eee: Broad way: store

Solid agate, 0c line; a m._ 200. REAL ESTATE FOR EXGHA FAS AAAA Are AUTO Witd.—In exchange for . : 150 in Webster roy es, b PU) FUL LAKY FAR Wtd.~«jn $1600 WILL route, Mo.

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new or ? Lo CHANGE— Tél ¥ Missourj farm, ‘ 810 Olive. waes have yaq * tor ny Pgh es xchange — or city an one country Feal 3 Post-Dispatch. mse wi home, Box 3, Overl exchange or geil and STATE CA Drisrnaaisct “is PaEee seg : al BEND for our ool pean ef o et wh, or . $8 prc, ANN f a8) PROP'TY OUT OF SG

Page 41

fr & i ¢ eee rs we ig N ar 7 ; vetlel oa SS are ell tartan = ee $ aes oe is © Ny Pega He

57 acres, improved, | hotton * ae 7 Pe ch : .; inquire 1432 Mal: n: BIL t ae $1000 payment on Te, 10 "3 eo ent new, modern ho oa vr acres; : ny % > dee trust t $4000: due 1 918 = 5 : 109 h. A per cent inter- fares Fé “Es AS: : A 7 r act a we CC pa Elie Falak weemmeee dh a J. He Wake}. nmited 6 rooms cess tees Abad a Re "ee - ; om : ¥ eae tealville wyomi pmen chasers. ge GS ae ee ee ee ir sale, Lilinols; conv Bl sewn, on epite F at B ip cutive | FARM For sale yO. ack ee eeee ae "Ses share SD stocie ir j cars a barn ), 600 orchard, 12 bea ber. ¢. 4-room ho .h vat runs; rent reasonable, e025 | es eecoranay Sc Bene 2000. Bo a iar Fe oe Siam bean “Eres. tole aes. full 9 fruit; about 14 | acres good corn,

bh $2000. _-D. \ , od; toler in pe ago POM er verens WR wa o for \exchs 7 7 oar ai og road. on ine 3 . L406, Ce | Mo. plaice ” Charles sie, peo and yoke an and S"Sogs, 1 ii pe onl ~. - LL “* é; 3 3 — ; . . > ast . or a + rf "rooms, ‘rooms, ba fa he: i. = es from * sak value $3500. Box M-12i, | £ r sale, . oF Sg hE Fenbrook: only ane yt me, Perrone: wate W. ss. | anywhere; Resmi s and hv hoa! ns better » 2a fhe Tieort 4 ge maasiie he . Post- , : ord ¢ County, ‘Mo. ae: & Pane. spr es of 5 well-to-do farmern, who want in rear,.......... 9 sale Ro Pay gh fe ake | & Sook av., St. will Glove new at w th b $180 ora Der 3a good 100-acre, one mie Rerdas nes antic for pe 7 ig gr rooms te sresesesocecse 12 u = n @- Bale, F-acre ath and prves to T nbrook ‘ : miles this city, : Railw ich- Acre : a Ist floor... ..... 12) es niels, 201 Marcus av. Clayton with im rovements; 5 miles wot of in e rnha -_ “ge “no ee 190 be) ive: a no res of . ood you oo. “mmlavation agent, B70" Thay we ps Fi Of Sale, 326 Sal $75 Per Acte : : : , j es a u e : = wid ~—F'or : in the Ozar ’ mie. 8 rooms, 00 SONI [a To exchange Store and Uc |FARMB—Hor ale, cinck cin Galt), powl-|_ 80° miles sale acres; in .e B. ras; » pear cultivati or sale; cheap; 160 acres, 40 in Best Soil and One of the Best . 0 f, South St. Louis, $5800; rent} try and fruit far terms; write for smiles from: town: ile | orchard 5 acres: ation; house, barn. outbuildings. oF- Im caf brag oe Pic for yacant ground, Box B-133, free” list. - Reitz, B22 jotanical av. f ool; new maies frame h ; 4 toa wk mosey upland; ee St | half ci ash, mptice. eth of Skineey, ian mt eneren Grain and Btock Dispatch. ak : r acre. ° , ale or exchange, 5430-82-34 St. FARMS in Gladwin County, Mich., illustrat- | ton ce acres timothy; 16 Mt. v rnon, ‘Til, FLORIDA EVERGLAD LAND Farms in Central Illinois. OWNER MUST SELL f t 50x135; beautiful fi oo pene, Just out: some grand oppor- | Frank’ ea ae FARR a Here is something good; 8 16 acres 4 ‘bath: wrental T1000 noe Dee ot Ts ities. Pavey as Gladwin, Mich, rank Herbert, Leasbu o acres on Batberton road, % mile north | 2 best rafiroad “towne: maaate resi Large grounds, restricted locality; 11; Eve you? Box ’A- ‘D4 ‘ARMS For 5 at mw each; richest land —— —For sale, epee poultry farm, 2 Grover; beautiful, level farm, every foot U wood he Tm U-roo 4 rcoma, m veniences, Take |; tereeeeeeeeeecewees OOD ee ry Wid. Th America; easy payments, Miller, 410 PR... “in Suntventat! ng —_— eee e der cultivation; f fine orchard of *miscelianeous a) Bldg, hoon sranaries, corn cribs. stock scales, | Ci oe. oon et) eee eee eee ee ee a aod . Mo. ruit and a sp lendid vineyar TO ° Ae to wher { Asean s apes Bag Ae. Gey fart ts or St. Louis property. Box pie. Fan ve sale. improved SU acres in Mis- — trees 4-room frame house; also 2-room | bearing; brand-new 6-room home, large cellar | ~ “pop hail tte value e's dale. gy saa premises t = st aeeees » | souri. near 44M) - i use and good cellar, cistern and well water; | on4 tidi everything about S value for qui wy ws Address : u av., large and light... 20.00 . | »PastDispetch. eel i ST Guinot Gaeta: Catalin | eee: aphly $450. Address W. D. Bass, very good outbuildings; ice | Owner, for further informati J, John- be ott haw oe 00> & Wid. Have some 5-6 ana Sa all |} 1; penne offer; owner, . Carter, Virg oe Steel ville. y this place ig good and in fair condition. Price} gon Merchants’ Nat. Bank Bidg.. y impl ution: | one . ennett ea « eine | ts; will trade my equiti 7 a7 epee per acre. , | tarm implements go with fa red a ealar: ag OO AP Mpme faethe, Nose Mave Vout” Box FAR Fcr a age ag lr BOO, Pak Fe aa et cok cae at BENUAMIN F. THOMAS, Af'ticom | STOCK RANCH —For salet AUN waren, with |tcll'tnd'"tall (asneyr™ Buell term, TP eed eran bth Paes 1 Liggett Bldg. n, & or seeped low Mite. Post-Dispatch. . -room house g_ stable; price ts: ; small log improvements; oe > ini ee: Sst MR nl ears PETE Tor Te | Pe Sent. Aidress John Rourke,’ Cubs ie es i aac rouse Bs. | FARM —Por sale, TB4 poren, on, food main | vation anor in ine umbore: well we | farzale °° Suki a age ay SEE Tea he: oe rai ta he . “eee I es she S : ort : n- a n part payment rs e ws ’ SHS a. o 5 ope. 5. OF gale: of 212 acres; mile Partly cultivated; 75 acres valley land; run i t y la . $3950; uh you ‘fobrs an ms 3. nee only $7 ty CO., 103.N. 9th st. (ce) south of Monroe, La.: 160 acres in culti- 449 Columbia pl., East St. Louis, ning spring through farm; caenlly oe orchard, n on Frisco R. R.; ot Bene SUBURBAN PROP 2 ALE ; Dele sy. Or- +». $808 2 ie Oe ge gg exchan , beautl- vation j_ all under fence; price $25 per acre, SMES: rapes, ete.; 6-room house with bath, out- Wberal, Steelville, Mo. ERTY FO | SAI a east of ding. ; * a upp prereren 4- @ Resibence—For ’ ’ Box ‘C9 Post-Dispatch. sale, yee well-improved farm. | buildings, poultry houses; daily mail deliv- uperal.—-Steeivilie Laid Co.,_Steelville, Mo. 50 - RONAN Ne inane off a n re feet | Tei 20 Aubert av., lot 26%x137; ane na crop. for §$ * will sell farm and ~acre farm. $885 m8; HOUSE_—_F t io ine ener eater 7 “path. reception hall, furnace, : 4 Her sale, or trade, 7%-acre truck; Parate if desired: land lies fine: al) ot ll yo ag lp rood Delgaeernoes: 526 per] other farms. McGrath. Mountain View Mo, Rureka, bere a s perfect city city _, home at , rooms, all, " i," on‘raipond,‘chaie'**t OME puMagnue’ make an otter "Box ) S| eubator’, wagon: Dunas. etc.1"45"miles. south a Grandin, Mo.; 12 miles! FAHM—tor sales 190; acres, 30 acres 1 dons Nota kt 0) gS, Ret | Reges Bond: the Switserinng of Aimee.» ¥ Ee ; yA is. F-181. Post-Dispatch. h. : cultivation; limestone arty farm is di- -40th down, balance years; n- ay uare fee 6 sen ee POR, Es HANG E138 Wei4 an oa aan eae Seager — ee ae Toate cas . Grandin, io. vided into five pieces: springs and cistern; formation and ; ang map free. Journal Pub. equare feet eet: a iM trade for 4 or room flat o property, an 80-acre farm near Wentzville, $0 acres. 5 miles from 80 acres tillable land on place, some] — ee ee rent “wil, t j Box H-1 Post. | Mo.; new 4-room | house stable, 28 acres of mile from Gravois rd.. imber; 8 on De ee roved, Oo ee oF fale, 40 acres. unin- . "io veese -ft. lots. ox H-143, Post- fine corn: 2603 Beacon av. woods ‘peshore in aie ie cultivation: halance ; Ps hn de Se e “Steelville 4 miles pate —— proved w -8 ory -roain ; j : ° road: price a 1 i ‘ _ 2 Seas cant yh LR “Wtialie of Fenton: | Rere ie "a Tbarbaiay OE" hodo"bax “EVM | Ais Sores wise vince | bajaneg time payments, E. S."Yonas, Steel sabe toga oe vapid! Toda ng nols own county sea - , price 8 @ cheap place: price F the ae eee = acl dence aalcaad | ee J | lll aMertaninleaa ed BEEF ey ig ig 'd sioor, . 18 OO Be 6, Post-Dispatch. _(¢) fa Rie F er sale; 80 8-room_ house; 2, + 2 Sa ots FAR ~ BOO ungalow in the dee Box 1200 square » : Box A-2 barn, aoe: acres, -Foo . ee: g00d 80 aeres ot ne age or- EM —=P'or sale; Central Missouri acres,| pigs, a cow, turkeys; 1 re elbe : d aah 3 ‘2 want to exchange your pro u ouses; 87 miles G, gust in bearing: 60 acres in cultiva per acre; re@sonable ous: 11 miles} peaches, 1080 trees, worth radj Sand 3a f a oe% Wome in and see the people that - Lo - ti : 1 acres in rn; all goes: sacrifice a | of Vereailies county seat); 70 acres| brought to good bearing; tree fencé anh Te oy &. on, doula” Bide. : come tk isms onan it ae R:.. lars. Owner, ae, Interest, yoursel , write for particulars. Sood bottom in cultivation; 30 acres more tivat oni $0. down and $1 an acre a month. ot 3 station! can be bough ught cl iano 18 bag Bt: hew Hh oD : puenneaggeemapenenia Sel rO0a. u of ¢ ttom ld be placed in cultivation; is wi e the rock of t § t; MOFFIC ec WOPTAGE Wtd.—To exchange single flat on ; ARM-—-For sale, North Carolina, 800,000.00 | FARM-—For sale, improved, : 180 acres good’ upisnd ould easily be put ane sure Fe “Begin gow. by tin own- — BENJ «. sranbwae and Locust, #4 Jia on st.: contains 8 Fae Foot pine, .6,000.000 feet popular, 60,000.00 ferson County, Ill.; has good 6-room house,| {into cultivation; good timber, water and BOT 7th . room 628. (c57x) AMIN F. TAS. Agent, Dies gy NR nrg ieee § 10 - jarce fi attic; a os hardwood. on Payroes. with ao rate to. wae ears. oat anes nes, ‘orchard, water; smooth Baas: improvements et fenced; Ey for Fx SaLpaires st Bale, 4-year-old tokay COTS —Spectal eal Kirkwood, Mo. ‘s) concret Ke — = n # : » 9 p? ick cott t outh | —— = - N soil: price per acre $50: wil e; a rgain for a farmer or an i y @; acr : pl., : u 4 nd clevutor Bervice..... _ ‘tteee r. © l-story bri SELINGER °R. CO. K - PO: SAlc, improveu vv-acre iarin, = ea terms. Address F. J. Ballweg, Mount vestment. ull rticulars, write Sheritt wits Valley. California, $200 — wes Ramona Park. | be Bane ge A ty (98) block m Prats if 65& : aiesieer” electri a large — on 3d and >: Jefferson and Gravois. wth crop and stock, 24 miles from city, | [@rmon, Ii. Shore an County, ersailles. Mo. +=. _._+=S==s | average income from one acre after 5 years B1800, tog ur room. in Bast St. Louis; “Wd De nt ng Sisietnn Se owns ors, 1OW FORT .nceseccsees + theee TOT or sale, or exchange, 8 beautiful lo- nea A bargain; apply 1901 §S. Broadway, | FARM—Gome to Stanton and buy a farm; | /AM—For sale; 74a@niles west of St. Louis; of age is $150 a year; your personal atten- $1300; _ 00d oon Box M- .-D. ; _ 3. 3 1508 t | pad eo" st ‘cater eee a0 lots on Bomineau av.. Hast and) Tuesday. or ar 19 ey ation 870 feet; 80 acres, hill land; about 120 acres, 80 acres in cultivation, mostly] tion is not necessary, Tf you have the money ‘Wie ee r faler 2 cheap; — | slteag + Lov 135 feet; will trade for au-| FARM—For sale or exchange. 206 acres fi in h c wm balance ood timber; $-room | bottom land; 40 acres in fine pasture and/| to invest drop me a line for further infor- w ' ’ 4! esda A Sunda: ¢ Bot “Thead Ts Post-Dispatch. ic) ond | bottom: ivcumb brance $8500; will take — a “iii $30 ,t2, $40 an acre. Write me, springy! | well and cistern water; several small ahi FOR 5 ALE, Ee sin, wale. @ $864 mm, bath men; need to he best S-reeta 43). |. ESTATE AND LOANS,” BP PROPRRTY Wid. To exchange, clear Mathie ‘av: phone’ Olive 48h. ‘ARM Ty ayy | tlon: 2’ chicken’ houses, workshop, house Ja} seres,” truck and. poultrs at we my ; , —Fo t 4 oy pn tongg tock BR A a acres muegowr! send aa ‘wma 4 kenrid Chambers, Salem, Mo. _(€)| live th , B: also one 4-room house. Ad. hou use, as, water, will trade for ‘ n: _make fine| FARM—For sale, 160 acres. 65 acres in| Breckenridge ambers ve there unless you want to; if you Pm id room:. 110 > fae Matenen' stock farm; lew price: easy te term cultivation, balance in ood timber; 6|FARM—For sale, 120 acres. 8 miles of Ba-| live in St. Louis and can save 88 1-8 cents er Box my ra 2 equity. in E-room pees) Bates Tile Bevic © . st., store and 1 room _. 0 URA PROPERTY Wtd.—For nearly new J. HI LL, 308. ‘Chestnut st. miles from railroad and county seat; 4- Mo.. on good public roag. R. F.. D,} 4 day for a short time; secured ~ wd if a iful 1 = n edster, with C. @. Vavgbe. 35 n = Sateen! i 4 Wate-roofed 8-room modern residence, | Fan For Ss 20 acres nice fevel farm | 590M, house and out uildings, plenty fruit of and “telephone line; 60 acres eultivated and] you are white and under the age of 60 yeara, wo 312 miles Sram rt e McK) OMe Wester Beizhts; fine finish; 4 mantles; 90-ft. |“ ‘hear city 11,000: well improved: $2500; will all kindg: price for stock and imple- | fenced, balance fair oak timber; the land is| address owner. Box H-158, Post-Dispatch, ai LOT —For beautiful jot, 50x62, with tg Ey fan Burl : i frent; on shade trees; neat car line; $6500. | sive terms. Write or see C. F. Hoit, Mt me 1500 cash, balance on time. -L. J. | gently rolling, nearly-level, all tillable, good (c14) m frame; good tot , wy only $850; terms, $5 cash : “Chicane. & Alton mm. -# _ ee BA, Kendall, Coby, Ka (99) Vernon. Wi. . #. . Jona aie Mo. soil, grows good corn, oats, wheat, timothy | RUILDING SITE—For Sale, D2 acres, beau- woll, gas and water in “street: terms $25 r th. 15-room (moleciria.Heht: 9 ' e For ae or exc! ve 8-room frame Al M—Yor sale; 80 acres. near Troad | #ud clover; 10 acres thrifty bearing orchard, | ~ ¢itul buildin : va-| down; price $900. 1418 Ogden av.. Wellston. Re CART! ) ‘steam heat, e j oS ARM—For sale; 120 acres, close to town; oe b ral iiding site, 5 acres under cultiva i 16 : a Ill. concrete foundation and] ‘to sell at a good ba on. om ood ation; 35 ‘acres of fine bottom land in| !oaded with fine fruit; 2-story 7-room frame] tion, balance in timber; an ideal pldce for a ak ad Mad sale; 5 rooms rehard; | HOUSH—For sale, “Old Lay Homestead, ° of round. with tne Tee att lot. 706x150; equity $1100; rented - thi rea ey Tag cultivation: 8 fine springs; fair house; ma- | )ouse, i. frame barn; well, chicken ranch or a summer home; one mile 126x180 feet; a bargain. 216 Virgina. St t beautiful 2 place of 52 acres, nde, ete; facet howe eat 180 per annum ; will trade for automo- eras: Se pig — investigation. A. terial ready for barn; some fine timber and eee pana pa .8 yp 1 ec | —_ seal Ay from Glencoe. Price $1600. Louls County. Call Banton 252, Gis on the well-known Lay about roads. a ad in pmeEE will 9 bile: what have vou ox A- ost-Dis.(c) | — —— ee pasture, one-half of crops goes with farm; use; 3 ’ ety: ‘ roa 3 Pine Pegg endl water ; e or cas , road; r Pili Vor aces —— good , 9 ‘ — : Union, 6-room cottage as 5 pe 4 “tp _ pi wattatne 4 F800, oss: * R. F. ain. ' Kirkwood, Mo. $1800; will, ae robe “toes. 7 Same hrs fARM—For sale, a very fine 80-acre Craw-| large barn, crib and granary, chicken house; HOUSE—Por sale; frou lot ml a8; 3008 ‘Com: COU aed we i Geoetie es Re soe ws ney yee mary | rooms trsscccees 10 , $2500," total $ , stock FARM Fr alc, 160 acres in Butler Coun- Watoiet Hill, Il. ford County farm, 3 miles east of Cuba and | fruits and berries; 2 cisterns and well water; | monwealth. Maplewood. , “ and ga rden; oy ater h th, =," tdi et oe ho BE mem take rental property to amount of own: all good land: $50 cash, balance to big crop land; $85 r acre; easy terms; | wonderful: 8 miles to Frisco, 2 to Iron Moun- everal outbuildings; 2 acres in mes Selah, * yee Lams Tne, Whesies Siege. teenth, store sso ae ct oO ee . : SORPeet. Leman. sult: price 88 5 Saath eel en seal, vhesithful ‘piace to live Box: Bhar Post ahepaleh ree Se ee Me iy of tietes rai Ohl ake oo Piles eee gale, Webster, 50 feet or more ~~ utes to street ge “ee eeeenve . . a we . ox , 44 a or e, K 18. 00> ' TZ R. E. CO.. 1038 N. Ninth st. Jand make money. Geo, L. Colburn, Box 185, | RM For ee ee spa ae’ ¥ ania eno tee tenn hg land ea from at $6 per foot: only $10 cash and $3 month. | Scizlc anagge Eg tll a $1100 —- Kot 2 xchange for City Property FARM—For sale, 25 acres, near city; rail-| Fruitdale. Ala (900 | “woven A a RL 0 gn MB ameroed ~ well; price $3000. ly; now is the time to invest. cee iwelioton car to end of line, then Kirk- t 00x165 njrect on rere ome eal Estate J Or Senecio and best- pextn drug deed and street car service; fine Box M. FARM—For sale, 40 acres. 3 miles from] several different fields; 60 acres in cultiva-|, 193 acres, TO in cultivation, rest timber; KOTSREAN- ALTHEN. S18 Chestnut, ti (C) | wood-Ferguson to Harper av. See owner, e RRS Hor Bas Ad EO Box Wail, "| i Boo Dimpatens (9) | rataily sorchard, apblea and peachser ts | Ho NopeMa ct! kinda, OF Farge machinery can | f £00r| oe auve taling well, 2 opines. on TET AGE a? “te bagain fer quik gale | LOURT RY -ROME-For-agie ty” berth : — x63, _ 124, Post-Dispatch. % ° 9e Operated over it a acres in good , » hever- fell, lot i@ bargain for quick sale; 4 ’ Sys. ‘ TRY HO IME—For aaie, the best-du 206. ; WILL FARM—For sale; 80 acres; 15 acres in ap-| spring water, good stock range; plenty of timber, and most all of ti the public road; only 88 miles from 8t, Louis; t TV codemmeah: ta COUN rT 1- “balance ss tex 20: lune; mulnimum aod ' ane mansard, 8747 Finney avy,; ple orchard; full crop; immediate posses- | timber for farm us Shot nia” school 1 mile tillable land when thn inkee ened price, $12 per acre, inguire "7013 Tholosan, Phone Benton 8% let’ i pene = County. It har Mot’ and | E-Lt1, Post-Dispatch STATE FOR EXCHANGE bah fot Bh fatao, wit” afd aps $1000 wit ur Tt anguire O14 Botan: Yrs, So hae Ses ale tease ol |The it lea Gare oandy” foam, wich a cay | "CHAR" VOGEL, 024 Chestnut, | HOUSE For onl Glock north st Chains | water wre %, all , # ices good crops wheat ° i .—-In exchange for pretty lot Ox . a ENZLICK. it 1010 Chestnut s st. PR For sale; 2544 acres; on main road, ‘afc? ood railroad facilities; country is rap-[ corn, millet, oats, clover and timothy. And Bargains in St. Charles Co. light, etc.; es Sie “trade: bodtesbar hee bster Groves. Hox E- 182 P.-Dy Sa 89 miles south on Iron Mountain Railroad; lay filling up with Northern and Western] is also good fruit land. Part of: the Jand 160x168, y. Ow F re Wid. exchange {or + ¥ ears ESTATE CARDS S00 fare; terma to sult. O00 Chestnut. room Pomesiead: ‘cheap: weite ine your Warten. | ong ee ree is een eRe vaah OF OvertOW, | acres "30 miles north of St, Louis, & rates | CAND =~ mY it sere Frum ner | te and best of ne. Box 3, Overland, Mo, _ = nn~~- | 202. L. Harvey, Hatton, Ark, 7 cidin wank. . rolling, just acne from Burlington R. R.: shins 850 acres in| St. Charl sk rd ? : tie and best of all , rae ‘ es in good bearing or-} ‘Tom Bu ~ Be eaten rock rd. ‘ fuat mare c PBK ro a d a r edit harges reasonable BLE. FARMS mies * aaa en ait Lee oe errre FARM—For — gee smooth. Re gm mand: onze. Meas tid a. several Sirtorent “finds it aaa car tee en eet Fearn mace sf ony water: gael. houge ——e Ce ge at y ed ve top of Fg 04> 3, oe Oe ‘ ‘ , st-class improvements; delightful home; -room .-house an ee pre — ~ +p serme for ranches, and ee ake only 15 minutes’ walk from station Frisco small barn, also chicken house. If — een Mh ag Ry Fg BF rain farm ind LAND—For sale, 6 5 ame with 8-room house, end Missouri! P =. ti eas —Wiil traae ciear Vasant fort ®. D for our price list or let us know what haa as (99) ; with the place, good horse and wanted to put up more buildings gn Py a) Full articulars, call or write ro or St. “we Station, St. | nest home ever off in the count ont = equity, 1000 t 0 Wee ae PT ae Pg Bo band sale;, 40 acres: near Bteelville; ea te yy pigs one fame Se articles; get, Sood herd pine, aber withig 12 m lee of f SPRAGUB, 304 Chemical Bld. gg fn car, dle av., 8 blocks north. A. can be bought cheap. Automobilists jcoking Merchanta-l.aciede Bidg. (om y u ’ and fruit | 4°" erms esire onn m0ss, Dour . and _ 00 ar a ee Bi. Foelsch. for a home, stop on your way to Eureka crema Sy yrange, clean stock peeing ie O19 _N__ Sth. fa ming: +4 Steel ile Land Cn, cheap, "on Teo sale, 40 acres, ws a of saree pubile Toad and. teloditona “itoe: “in healthy 63,000 acres for ale; tarins 10 to 640 acres, eg en ol. hap } unable to use. will sell at | close to Bt. uls Vinel ty of water; po ae house; lots } 3800. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton. Comat —14 4 4: HAN a car a me 7 y beautiful resijence | iron ountain stations; no ements: Bo trad e; to retire, EK, Hoffmann, Vineland, Mo. woven wire: good garde f $00 p . mile | from school and 2108. c story cottage of 7 rooms, : ith @ sores yw Rro onery, Bo eo Qe t 50x15 peers iss, Cash, time or hal —2 , si-Dis are FARM—For sale, 80 acres, 55 minutes from o, Fone bares RAE Rg : SOUTHERN REALTY AND TRUST Lol—bor sale. in Vinita Park; S0xl00 feet; AG, a . ghree out ; | room onial ‘home on Holmes * Foom Opt. | a ae he ae Ba room *houne. oul utbullding cellar, TE eR country reed. rure! route, 2 W. T. Williams, owner, Ist of cheap “nome, Nashville. Ark. ( (cb2 ) deed gf trust | bayer can have for | § 1 near public re ‘and 4 aht: 8. Sdout res, St. Louls well wat r miles 8 Bteel- | 8). ¢ en -| Vernon. Til, same; owner wants, to bull phone, dl wurehes, lop oos}80: barwain for quick wate: smaller cottage OF née > On nm and eaitie’ Pend. 10c car- orpner ; aes pie hy arm low price; road; fenced 3 sides 48-inch woven wire renee: Hanley 245A. rue : a . nga ° ’ , “re . D—. ———$_ vor’. acres im red Y and cleciric “light; rock ~y/d $ iy Fa Bass. Bteel ile, Mo. ee Sifnifa. ‘Saenen tims red pastire, 3 $-reom we pete S' miles reliveed town $8 from With 10 acres, = Bgtog éomande near Se LAND-—= at Home ja : tov obig ~ gs RESIDENCE For if yo . joa: What ‘have you ucker, io C-1 ar ory 1. 1 fe 0X | dah - cit TAR oo farm : Er | id aii hl ea -ropm Rosen bern; x Ba “he soma Bale, ex Ge a Bt. Low county uildinge ~ esd Y ot Sime escape neat nd ory ovine Of on; plenty peel vcs ueceesesen oa Ags rth, $00 0, 8 t timber; two sets ~*~ arya $00 ood farm cheap anyone look- 4 a. p engine a life. of 2 bere city ; — ‘out- | fine oe Ro See speculative invest- | FARM— “acres t in he tine ry BENJAMI NF, THOMA t, ~ every convenience, in uding gd i he in grapes, one acre neath on corner of rov e weewtiral Ackerman rescod Agr, (c96) patie bY S14 road, ok tia ene y Automobile me Se t ti of oe gpg od 8500 Geo. B Bs be RANCH—For sale, 8080-ac ee zanen for e i desi ieabhe' ba b a sites from 10 at. intersection tote car Une; price , a IN 7 fous Agent, Greés own. | om ry to 8500 nere? ite ] -acre | ai Johnson, ail located Tone ne ag ountain Ra e, 50-@ as rag ** ste a home. a business for Mo. ee vt ae wa nd old, wee age; : ure ; pe fa yr sone “an . or stock “of merchan¢ Pes, ius Tasigo '' ; mproved price inv $500 in Jacksonville ‘Pines, } -114 nv , pring - Fri ua > be regain. yrit ar ich will, ‘eaatly yield an annua! income of ng & nf oF fu uit particuinrs. Post-Dispa an 1'e 10 m Jack 4 i farm within Be a { i ealty railroads, na b ll mak ‘ i or 8 amtos 1 Building. | ry as TIMBER LANDS FA oF aie. carn k al cational gayiron- em ash and 85 pe ks; Piaf ee it TN : ment; free iiustrated bookle omaneds mil 2000: term proved. 6 sale. or, trade, for fire write for list, | Esa Saeener Se ee nig! $500, poawew:, $500 down, crop | wy secure a 1-acre Missouri farm and 3 ? Yo ; ev eeeetesece

OF. ~ Koons. St. James, Mon st One: cb town lots, near raliroad station; very easy ! Agree. — St. Louis, Dix — pet A. i Blip. es awa: issourl, 67 mies' Farm Bargain—Forced to Sell | sa-aaniw asp STOCK FAR terms, a “ rie oe , ' st - met eet ma \ OF te at Louis, 4% is raliroad town: 30 acres We have 27 acres of Fel mbia Bottom land 300 acres. imurcved, grai cultivation, fine rape i Bos on Destrahen rd., St. Louls County; 8-room/] excellent location; adjo ning ~~ stock farm.

——. oe : 5-room h in ley rd. et ii nts creage ner, Bichor rd : good con = os . by 4% acres on Tolscree ee ré., you «et ee. gale, nice, high. level, Webster n t v.. : : oe ~ or e 10x fla Page av , i——F'or )-acre; well im- ila! “' | house, stabie, shed, chicken house and crib;| towns in ~~ aga E 80 mil bow. x —T have city hor ae 7 miles from De Soto,’ Mo; im 5 ith stu a reduced to $75 it Balti Ohio = id {5.005. euis , Gemand near Ar- ves vacant lot: or trade: one res; no deal ~ } posseasio ee 5 0 a oll a acre. you can use it more “ Louls tourists there Groves ‘ oares e love . ‘5 ac ‘acres, da in ong eae a on yo a! : coe ay orice $275, 50 down $859 @ month, block from erie Highlands car; price home of Ver. W.-C Beto, Mo. . EOL. RE ‘CO.. 1188 Chestnut st. ‘residence. without inte Owne “Rox -78,_ P.-D. c cDONALD R - p> ge fovety Hite #9 taslee, fror . u jh f - Lo n the Iron sale, mee ter: fOr | warm for sale: mi tr it ood | DAL $ Direct From er anie; new. 7 rooms, thoroughly well-built 7-room vel and ro mrows eve . De & (C) Th Seite t Sot hin hike teahal of St. Loui 3 +. ia = . lot 50%200; train; on front and side fe of house, ane. water; rolling: t Louie; 1 m i ae ye y acres, rich | upland wal: ood riarket lent y of frutt ireen" in bearing: route, “telepho: e miles of Sullivan, ‘Mo. hg > amp Gnd Ce of Senet See ees ail conveniences; “tio 7 $20 per pay floor, surrounded rou : plenty ring; ‘Tmplementa .y route; te; ‘tdtm, m 5 to 500 acres, narnat I month. Apply Cavanaugh, 858 Newport av.. to s in high cisterns, ‘2 ponds; good ture, clover | stock, crop, oto aia cash. ok. C- I eR miles fro "Frisco mead - , terms; for @ bar tivation; nt “ d 1 on io aa ps annedengg ve vent will ef See ia. place, oi mash. * lan - Vv Oe Hes grape vineyard pide: kehouge, | , ~ good hill and bor. to sale, u : ; & Man] hour!s ride te ope arn, Sta. rani male; 40 ac } Be Ua cA two ete det oy Seek oe ti fruits, ‘cultivation, Bal tc reasonable @) Ky og arais . for gazéen, ' chicken met a me ‘ mio8 N . Ninth rs : corn, 8 wT te nm; ft , - bows, 1b ian ire. 200 chickene. two m Segue hi, nk’s. Pu) c crown was particulars 20 tat rested i partion call or write ie tl eG. al fSaferme tos ha ing. ined oom: | gaia 00 a Seal SET Se Hod ist, SAT on tarts ar tar b. 8” [PON RA EARNS Tor sly ost Pee aly TFORNTE ah Pe or ete oa | ota, Tels Valle ane — norm 8, 506 inter. + | texas con bug’ good land for sale by -he & ese lands with Ree eas ak for a “*Y a : ‘e. on rood and at $2 p ar abree se | "h seoding contacting literature and | ens th we os hatin Sek ‘ |" > a et on ; cer a no more. for 40 | barr money on our liber) ae ity; oe terms; oo Alas sa See | Non ouse; big iy nouses: nd | bes ver a to : u y ier cs | home. able ng, one vat poate price S15 per “"WiVingTOR PYB. CO. Bent wg Ng aa aif Walnwristy Sigg. 10) god Chastout a, ‘ t Biss

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Page 42

ye dies > ea More : The following properties have listed with r a8 | mand & rs i 7. © ¢( Oe ew 2 ee a PMercantile Trust Co., . PsRicK COTTAGE FOR SALE * Fa dn reeliais laree ‘attic: washhouse: be ” nares ni price Hee, quick s sale, s bi Les al . Pee gee Shae . vas 3 tee PE er as pre ge go aaa Se ig a ren idl: aman ee ee Mere perme te 9: he Mena ry tui IP RIOR ‘ £ PROPERTY| TADVERTISED TODAY FOR THE. FIRST TIME « de us for sale* a ng the past 15 days; now phe time to buy if you want ‘a P bargain.

Lexington Av., 4280. . Brick cottage, 1%-story, ¢ r -sreception halfi; lot 30x180: cabinet

ba Tiel shed and chicken house; oo improvements (8704). c

Natural Bridge Road., 4553. > Brick residence, 2-story, 6 rooms; » lot x135;: cabinet ceniebote, hard- cea Geots, first floor, combina- > tion fixtures, porcelain bath, gran- _ttoid basement and iaundry, fur- “nace heat; zoned: street improve- ' prente (870 ric

Sarah St., 2510 N. pe Brick baliding. gg aot & 2 flats, 3 each: 87x120; gas fx- Le pty ect 3 and laundry; 2- fe stable: street improvements a aMontclair Av., 1333-35. - Brick building, 2-story, 2 flats, & mr.eand 6 rooms: lot 30x114; cabinet ai » Mantels. combination fixtures, reelain tub, bathrooms. tile } floored, furnace heat; street im- provements (8702). n SE EE OR Ee. CE VOR ee, ee. ee © ee ee ae mp » + +! " w

Lindell Bl, 4378. . Brick residence. 3-story, 15 rooms, “ eenter reception hall; let 100x218; ~eab net mantels, hardwood floors nd Raise. combination fixtures, wo baths, granitoid basement laundry, oowarer —_— reet inprevements (8708 “ Price tides aT West Pine Bl., 4492. “y Brick residence, 8-story, 12 rooms, reception hall; lot 48x213; cabinet ntels, hardwood floors and fin- sh, specially a lighting tures, two granitoid ment and Paty ad hot-water at: street improvements $14 006 c a

see ev eoee

mox Place, 5. Vy Brick residence, 3-sto , 12 rooms, ion hall: ; 1 design r} pgtreet improvements (8706

E cep tgpa 7a N. 8. dexisd west of Morganford rd.: eotge 0; street improvements Py mee 608 & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. AIPLE ELEGANT HALLIDAY AVENUE HOME. $3512 Halliday av.; an extremely well- Anne 9-room and built two-story Queen reception hal} dwelling, finished in hard: wood oors, tiled bath, elegant mantels, fixtures and screens; lot 33.10x 123; oo 000. AIPL HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A NEW MODERN FLAT IN ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH. $642 Meramec st.; a new, modern flat, containing 8 and 4 rooms, bath, marble sinks, combination fixtures: one-half block from Grand car; lot 380x125; prsee $4200. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. A DECIDED BARGAIN IN WELL-BUILT TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT. $6659 Connecticuit st.: extra well-built two-story and attic brick dwelling, ar- ranged in two flats of 5 rooms and bath on the first floor and 6 rooms and bath on the second floor and attic room on the third peor: separate furnaces; lot 838x125; price $6750 AIPLE Chestnut.

& HEMMELMANN, 622 4350 LINTON AV.

——— 1

‘20h You High-Ground Cottage THE HBALTHIEST PLACE TO LIVE. con room new modern brick bath, complete: sewer, water. gas: ‘ois: slate sinks: granitoid cellar: hot ; very nice for a cozy home; Oo be to be appreciated: price $2600 t 2700, more cash, ance like noth 9g 4 yo ee all interest. Take to walk west 2 block 7 1 block "north to 4406-10-12-18 Well Built Flat. st.; a well-built 2-story brick rooms, hall and bath on 4 rooms, hall and bath on sec- " in first- class condition, all im- monte made; owner second oor, will you through; give us your best of- IRTE-RUST REALTY GCO., 816 Chestnut. ieee tur gomtens and wilt be sold ‘ai nz a 2600. = 4 ROOM COTTAGE av.. ‘cottng i lot 8 7100 wees; @ nice rar 0 Soni fra ttage, price 81500. "$100 CASH prettiest 4-room bri ® marble sink, wg cemented fer, Opa only $100 cash, OF egy . “re STOEBER 908 Chestnut st. ge yard: this d poreelatn bath

| Com » PARKVIEW HOMES. 4340 McPherson avenue, 6949 Washington men: Oe. 4 ae" - & if t portico: ne furnace, large laund ; owner leaving city; 1; particulars at office. AL ESTATE Co., ae ed to 815 Chestnut st. 50 CASH ~And balance S$ month) payments will bu a 6-room and bath brick woue Bi bric t and all improvements: one vr to : price cut to $2200. ress

Schofield av.. one ; fine lot, 65x x140. P-GIV . 411% WARNE easihence ce; 8 rooms first floor, 2 me tre second fear, hot-water heat all — improvements, For price, R L! . Grand ay 0 Ul08e tate. ayv.; a 2-sto single bri and 5 rooms, bath, a cellar, streets made, , recep fon hall, grout 10 years heirs ‘-- ee or cost in to close an estate and can bought investigate, then see us and BS en FORTE-RUST REALTY Co. _R16_ Chestnu 2ESaT RARGAIN IN C ; Menteriy © T-room brick; eception m heat; #500 less ee at : \ wh c t . “modern: : Byes ‘ ize BUYING A COTTAGE. boulevard section of South 10 + Sen "s ——S way. « «. Kea con. x3 lish | oe or e Sod xhts an gn ig cash Ealenae pear: atone brick dwelling, hot-water heat, all improvements, lot 25x120. For price, see F. E. MILLER, 2018 E. Grand ay. $100 CASH For 4-room almost new frame cottage; large attic, cemented cellar, bungalow front porch, gas and water, fence and shed; fine lot, 30 feet; will sell with yp. 8 foot lot; $100 cash, $10 per month; only $1500; come out and see this today; order your moving wagon to- morrow; house vacant;. meet owner today after 2 o'clock at 5824 Quincy st.; Cherokee car south, get off at Quincy st. -| TERMS TO SUIT EVERYONE For sale, 4 or 5 large room new modern brick coktnaes, slate sinks, granitoid peg and walks; t. lots; price $2650 to $2750 ‘50 month, includes all Cherokee car to filcox av., walk west % block to 4321-26-34 Wilcox; open every day. Beautiful Grand Av. Flat. 4005 _S. Grand av.; a new 2-story single brick flat. of 5 and § rooms, reception hall and bath; also an- office basement room, shed and stable, hot water heat, screenz and combination fixtures, lot 3; x125, renting for —_ e; owner leaving an Price $6500. KORTE: RU ST RE MEALTY “co. $16 Chestnut. “WHERE THE ROBINS SING Will sell at cost my comfortable home; must eeresente = F age all conven- iences; room rms to suit. Take tinion car ty villian 9480 Geraldine. IN ST. CECELIA’S PARISH FAST GROWING NEIGHRORHOOD ve latge rooms new brick cottages. strictly up to date; Dutch dining room, slate sink, full granitoid cellars and walks; near churches, schools, stores, etc.; sewer water, gas: lots 831x150: worth ; price $2850; $50 cash, $21.50 month, iectudes all interest. Take Bellefontaine car sou Eichelberger av., walk wets 4 blocks to 5225, 26-82-34 Alarka av. : BEAUTIFUL G-ROOM HOME 4015 FLAD AVENUE ntains 6 hardwood Zeon rigundry, sta.i hig house is wey we ullt of - ; s t aE Oe yy ee n; ol al etc.,

cash will buy 811 Bat ; ‘ y me hd. ~ah i & rooms rnace, eto; lot : e cellar, 150 feet; terms, $ cash and balance 35 per month and 6 per cent on deferred pay- TREMBLEY- MILLER R. E, Co., 105 N. 9th. BEAUTIFUL HOME. 4167 Castleman av.: open for ins an extra well ie $-story slate-roo Anne brick dwelling rooms and reception all: bath, hot and cold water, hardwo.d finish and floors; 19 cer decorated; new ly ainted throughout: arge lot, 560x129. This ouse is worth $8500; could not be replaced for — ; to make a quick sale owner !s will- Mba eM Se Picnics’ ‘st. 4812 DE SOTO AV. ve-room frame; sewer, water, gas: side ress t and natiey made; owner living in Cali- forn 2. ills socert a” reasonable offer. LLER, 18 Bast Grand av. Labadie Av. Flat. $929 Labadie av.; a 2-story brick flat of 5 jar rooms, reception hall and @ bath on both firat and second floors: beens heat, combination fixtures, street and alley made, lot 162; large stable; owner lives on sec- — floor, and will show eg through, or ap- a ce % RT -~RUST REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. 4225 DELOR BT. The prettiest ores IeHOLAS MA So ae NEW cone mio that ie % heats "Watiadeatohes 12 iss19-h4- 60 Gannett a i wali 2 blocka wes . 1 bDlock north to st. n rere UR 0 TERMS CAN YOU BUY THESE NEW BRICK COTTAGES, 2620-24382 ARLINGTON AY. Five rooms and bath, furnace: go out to- day to see the best-built cottages in this

ction; Queen

bath, com- car to

ARTIN ete coO., | Aa MART Side Bank Bidg.

eit cial oy Grice MORRIS AA CO., 1002 Chestnut st. |

ITASKA, 8S. W. COR. ALAS Two-story brick store, 7 rooms above; street, eeeee: leased to good tenant;

8312-14 N. FOURTEENTH 8ST. Old improvements; on 50-foot lot; carry the property; is offered at a’ low-down price; can be improved for business purposes; want an offer. TWO-FAMILY FLAT 2860 Missouri av.; 4 rooms and bath each floor: porch, gas, water, screens, cemented. cellar: easy terms. Only

8108 SHENANDOAH AV. Ideal. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Main 2802 4 Chestnut. Tt Sits. 3-Room Double Flats LINDELL PLACE Best Flats for the Money 4005-07-09-11-15-17 Ashland av., three fine double flats; each building contains 4 flats of 8 large rooms each; tiled bathrooms, marble sinks, china closets, large clothes closets and pantries, cabinet mantels, combination fix- tures, screens and shades: stone and brick porch in front; separate sheds and cellars; each lot 40x115 oo price very low. See us for particu 8217-19- a “03. ‘95.27 haturel Bridge rd.; one block east of Grand av.; 3 very fine double 3-room flats; stone and brick porches in front; copper gutters and downspouts; tiled bathrooms. china closets, pantries and large closets; combination fixtures and modern throughout; same as above flats; each lot 48x147.6; price and terms very reasonable: party would take good vacant ground as part PRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. NEAR O’FALLON PARK. 4287 Red Bud av., a two-story brick flat of 5 large rooms, reception hall and bath, on each floor; hot-water heat, combination fix- tures; street and alley made: lot 80x price $6500. Card of admission required, KORTE-RUST REALTY Co.. 816 Chestnut. Liermann Av. Flat. 8661 “oormnene av.; a 2-story single brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms: bath and li $e hall, lot 832x135, streets made, renting for $37 per month, screens and chandeliers. cement- ed cellar, can be bought at a bargain; price 800. ORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. 4808-10 DELMAR AVENUE. Sure to enhance in value. Good income while you wait. mune 5 CAVE & Co., 713 Chestnut st.

VEST AV. INVESTMENT Vest av., 8912; 9-room residence, with bath, and large basement and cellar: flat of 4 and rooms, bath, toilet cellar and combination fixtures each; 127.6: this property is in first-class condition; all improvements made; rental value, $900 per year; price $10, JAS. B B. DUTTON, 2404 N. Fourteenth st. st. ~ 2730 McCAUSLAND AV. _ 5-room frame cottage, with water, sewer etc.: lot 100x140 eet; see owner on prem|ses. RENT $4500. MAKE OFFER Location n, Ww. of Carter and Harris av.: lot 75x155; 1 1 flats and 3 stores; mod- ern and up to date; new bui Iding; nearly all under lease; terms. to guit, or will acce t $10,000 worth of good vacant and some cas balance, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Full par- ——* call on L. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical Bldg, IN COMPTON HEIGHTS Siate-roof dwelling; fine shade trees; ge; Owner in house. 21387 Nebraska av.; 3832 VIRGINIA AV. Modern single flat of 8 and 4 roems and ba owner first wis LE. 8918 Labadile. i a ¢ room flat; niece, con- venient, bargain, 108 Connecticut, 5-room conage. in one of the best sections on South JONES REALTY CoO., 614 Navarre Bldg. 4641 MORGAN ST. For sale, 8-room residence; all modern oon- veniences; large yard; no reasonable offer fused; owner leaving cit ay: Apply Bosman, Hotel d’ Aries, Walton and Morgan. $50 Cash gg ty Fe tag

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erokee car south i or st. walk one biock w a aie. New 5-Room Houses SMALL CASH PAYMENTS, BALANCE SAME AS RENT 4257-61-63-65 eda de av., 4 new one- story brick houses; each has 8 rooms, tiled bathrooms, furnace and all conveniences: porch in front. granitoid cellar and walks: each lot 25x116; a street and alley and granitoid sidewalk e us for particulars. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 estnut st. Rosa Park Residence $200 Cash, Balance Monthly 4716 Rosa av.. a new 2-gtory brick resi- dence of & rooms, reception rece bath, laun- dry. marble sink, ant gas col water. cabi- net mantel; piped f wired for electricity: lot 30x120 CHAS. PF, 180; price & 624 gig0. et. Beautiful New 8-Room House McPherson Av., Near Skinker Best Location Adjoining Park View Large rooms; ideal arrangement: ha porch; —< arage; on n floors; sleepin shades czaperioa. ele Post. Di South Side Fiat 2611 Arkansas av.: modern single flat of 5 and 6 rooms. rnace, © nation fix- tures. screens, shades, etc.: streets and side- walks made; owner on first floor, will show you yytys: NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 808 Chestnut st, 4015 N. Newstead Av. orrosy = HOLY LAND ND NEAR ASHLAN SCH Faet-growing neighborhood; 5 and 5 room brick flat; thoroughly modern; steam heated; See ts terms, Box C- jot 80x100 feet. C-24, P.-D:

SinTY FOR SALE | , | reens. lars

the finest investment o jountiion I nee r es ve tire city. West St, 8 used to An th thems, b ue St. Louis today cannot be beat on_ its Investigate some of the following big bar- “gT04-06 Caroline st.. s. cor. av brand-new double briek ‘paar Secon: and 2 4-roo ts, modern; big snap _ le brick business er, 2 stores 2 fists: fine busines lo- bargain at Bas make pt oa Northw and Menard sts.: lot G5x170;- ‘Sstery Gouble building on ye and 3-story double flat on Lami st.; big bar- gain; $11,000; make rhe 8 S. e. cor, Lem d Utah s ; you must in- yestigate this i comner puilding and : double flats besides; is wort sacrifice for ; make offer. S. e. cor. erokee and Virigina av., big big buildings; brand new; ay yoo 2-sto’ eng br “fox 4a a 6 rooms ¢ and third floor; owner wants: 0; m business corner: orrison av., my, families, cut to $2700: make 4223 uisiana av fine Raney brick res- Pamigs = and everything modern. . Pestalozzi and Cali ofnia av.; ii* ene 00 argain; ‘flat. 2 idence: : i Fe ge BAR Is " t for residence or double fla sout side gt bout 700 feet west ~ th aeeat extraordinary. inquire for prices in neighborhood and convince yourself. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 509 cHESTs ot. Fs alee FLOOR __Bell_ Main_11¢ Main 1106, Kinloch Central 1187, Property for Small Purchasers $4200 will buy 1509 Carr st.; rent $600 a ear rms. . $6400 will buy 1411 Carr st.; rent $848 a 7 ot. we te lot

9-room 8. 5x140; e 16 es rege OO 605-07 Rauschenbach av., and 2602-04 22d st.; property is in first- class repeir end rents. Be $10 a year at reduced ren 6250 = nay Fare) -16 NX. Sth st.; 8 ten- t or er year. 01850 w iil buy 076 | ighland av.. a well- B14 ‘ver Aeon fiat: hardwood floors, etc.; rent OsHNBAUM: i HAUSCHULTE REAL ES- , 2407 N. Broadway. MUELLER HAS HIS NEW 5 and 6 Room Flats Ready For your inspection: located at 4014 to 4040 Greer av.. Lindell Place: they are some- thing Le S new; brick Sorcha. with tile floor ; all copper spouting; finest brick work in e city: separate furnaces, laundries; each flat has a wine cellar; electric switch in every room; Dutch dining room, fine china closets; new style folding door; the only way you can appreciate these houses is to come out today and carefully inspect them; best renting. neighborhood in North St. Louls; churches and car lines very convenient: prices low and terms to suit you. For full partic- ulars see CHAS. MUELLER, 8500 Hebert st. Ctiedoe” and owner: Kin. Central "5523. A Cracker-Jack 6-Room Dwelling 5132 Garfield, full 2-story brick, 2 years old: papered, screens and fixtures: worth $4500: price $3800 for quick sale and on easy terms . A. SCHARFF, 722 _ Cr Chestnut, room 217. 4350 MORGAN ST. Must be sold this week; 9 rooms, furnace, fixtures, hardwood floors; 48x150;__—_ stable; small cash payment balance part monthly. BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH, $100 GASH $12 monthly and interest wil the handsome cottages from M100" =" “190 Louisiana av.: 5 rooms, hall, tile bath, hot and cold water, marble sink, granitoid cel- lar, Dutch dining room, white enameled brick porch; street and sidewalks made; also beau- tiful cottages, at 5 d 5210 Alaska av. A. NAERT. Builder, 5417 Louisiana ~, __Phone_ Laclede 206 3138 Connectieut St., $6100 corner Spring av., a well-built 7- saat waodarh residence, tiled bath, furnace, neatly finished and newly decorated; 127.6. See this bargain; mak terms. G. L, ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bldg. NEW COTTAGE This is a lovely cottage of 4 large rooms and reception hall; nice. bath, tile floor, sanitary plumbing, gas grate, combination fixtures, large china clomst in kitchen: lot 830x137; price ae terms to suit: 4956 Wise av., which is block north of Manchester av. and just mont of King’s highway bil.;: take either Taylor or Manchester cars; only 2 biocks south of Forest Park: open.

e@ easy

. 7 *) 118 N. Seventh st. Main 1187. Central 1586. ~ South Side Home $954 Wyoming st.: an extra well- — T- room house: hot-water heat, bath decorated and painted; lot 80x127%. for card of admission. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & B

Chestnut st, _ st, Modern 4-Room Cotiage 4536 Varrelmann Avenue See this 4-room and bath brick oottnan just being completed; marble sink, beaut ul oon peantele in dining room and parlor; doors throughout inside, entire cellar granitoid, copper guttering and spouting, toid walks in yard, eoncrete ash bin | block east of Gravois av.; bought for a small cash payment. balance. like rent. Open toda ween 2 and 5 LOUIS YECKEL, 0919 3? ereia ae Will Sacrifice This Double Bullding 2801-08 Semple av.; qrven ed as a 7-room house on one tide and 8a 4 room flat on hardwood oors in reception het

ComptonHeights Home Beautiful gray stock-brick residence; 11 large rooms and center hall: two tiled baths; hot-watcr heat; Ruud heater: finest screens and fixtures; cut-stone and tile porch, brick streets and alleys; lot 50 or 100 by 127.6; this home has every convenience and must seen to be appreciated. For price and card of admission see G@. lL. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bidg. OF allon Park F lat BIG! BAR Rosin TOR ¢ You can new single "a nd 5 room flat, ‘separate Sher ef om heating plants, hard- wood kitchens, tile bath

lot 84x150; the oe already rent to respo ant, pay for the flat; this is the bes Dropotition ever offe red. OBERMEYER, re ection clones ATTENTION For sale, 4124 Natural Brid 2-story store ear incls 2

Ne] So 2, (¢) 6-ROOM COTTAGES 3 SOLD—ONLY 2 LEFT. 5226-36 Terry av., beautiful, new 6-roo homes, with bath, furnaces, electricity brick reception halis, ete.; locat only block fro Case and Union cars;

from 10 t . EPSTERIN. 617 Chestn 2716 MARCUS WW Bargain can be had; m be sold to close estate; T-room frame dwel ing: lot 87145;

stable: look at it oe sae us a bid. BRADLEY & QU Chestnut os. f story ts, each having gmerent. . plumbi tures; Dbullt and "always rented; 4 et THNBERGER, 14 N. Eighth Close to Dewntowa and Union Station 1215 Mississipp! av.; &@ agents stone-front dwelling; 7 roo bathroo reception hall furnace, inundry ‘and cellar: new and decorated: convenient to Fo Park and ee ton cars. Card of.admission A og 0. UTENBERGER 14 N. E i | Fine Single Fist in Tyler Place |: aving 4161 Flad av., well-built brick fla 5 and 6 rooms, bathrooms, separate furnaces, laundry and cellars; all in good condition, Tower Grove Perk and Shaw's Garden; will loan oe oer cent. For card of ad- _— and ortos MILTENBERGE 14 N. Eighth at. Double Flats, 4 and 5 Rooms I have three double sets of flats, located on made street. on South Side, In elegant condi- tion ane always well rented to good class of OG. R a *-MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Eighth st. Bargain 6-Rooms House two-sto brick owas laun and cellar; 96x128; owner will sell LTENRERGER, a3 N._ Eighth st, Nice 5-Room Cottage 8689 Iowa av.. one-story brick contends. having 5 extra large ery - and cellar; nice yard, brick street; house in good condition; price C,_R. SMIL-TENBERGER, 14_N. Eighth st. Tower Grove Heights Residence 8865 Juniata st.; 2- Pee BP ow He ae brick residence, having $ room furnace, laundry and cellar; in s lendid condition: nice lot, 30x125; street, alley and side streets made: this is a nice home in @ good neigh- borhood. Cc. RR. MILTENBERGER. 14 N. Eighth st. 6-Room Frame Cottage 5819 Theodosia av.: 2-story frame building; $ ge wre and alley made; lot 25xl t; price CG. R k.'MILTENBERGER, 14_N. Eighth st, ~ $200 DOWN COTTAGES $15 MONTHLY. In the South End, beautiful 5-room and re- ception hall, tile bathroom in white enamel, pe inet mantels, clothes chute, china closet, marble sink, electric and gas, rge and clothes closets, ck porch, roof and large wine cell all around; 13-in. hyo t! 00-14-2 res 808-12-16 KING'S HWA . 607-11-29 FABSEN ST. Re SY TE $200 cash d $20 a month, just like rent. See me and 7 will iar ou. IMPROVEMENTS. Streets and sidewalks are water and gas and a 20-foot building” line. The King’s highway s. 6. cott south, pant opposite those om and are dan pat swell, fronting Geautifnt 5 a 8 acer we. yt One block ag and Broadway two blocks west; open CHARLES 8. MUERI. Bullder, Victor 2069 L. $42 8 Chi ppewa. A COTTAGE SACRIFICE Owner must sell and will sacrifice in order to make quick sale, a new 5-room brick cot- tage in the northwest part of city; has re- ception hall and bath, gas and electric light, hot and cold water, sanitary plumbing, cab- inet mantel and gas grate; full granitoid basement and walks; front yard is nicely terraced; street, sewers and sidewalks made; is near Cass car line and only 30 minutes ride to 6th and Washington; this cottage is easily worth $3000, but best offer takes it; art cash, balance long time if desired. For urther particulars address Box A-20, P.-D NORTH SIDE SINGLE FLATS 4202-04 Warne Avenue These elegant modern single flats, con- taining 8 rooms and bath each, marble sinks, china closets, clothes closets, clothes chutes, inside doors made of birch, copper spouting and guttering. granitoid laundry, marble and tile vestibule, fixtures, street and sidewalk made; the erection of 3 of these flats was begun at one time; one has been — and two are left, which can be bowrht for $500 down and balance to suit. Open to- day between 2 and 5 p * Sig Zw ‘ roadway. _ LOUIS F. ace Louis; 4 large rooms, reception 53837 St. Lall, with mirror hatrack; rlor, cabinet mantel with gas grate; built-in bookcase. plate rail and double windows in dinia room, fine tiled bath, with reelain an mahogany finished plumbing: arge kitchen, all-porcelain sink, cooling closet, Front Rank furnace, hot water tank, fences, side- walk and. street made; every room li ht and airy; open to 5 p. m. seer arine terms right. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRICE $6950 461 Laurel st. (1 block west of DeRali- viere): 5 and 6 room flat: steam heat. hard- wood floors throughout: bookcases, tile bath, tile porch: lot 3830x130; cheapest and best flat in Washington Heig hts DERSON- STOCKE- ok Pet 808 Chestnut at. IN LINDELL ADDITION Ready to Move in 4 and 5 and 5 and 6 Room Flats; at 8931 Palm st., is the 4 and 5 room flat. HAL. brick porch, aranite steps, enet, per gutters and tr ery two- gee. birch doors, hot-water heat; the 5 and 6 room flat is located at 3955 Palm‘st., has brick porch, marble steps, om gg utters and trimmings: beautiful cipins room ; 2 wine cellar ust dne- half. ‘plock ul Fairground Park be a For t be articulars see Sian N KNICKM New Semi |- Bungalow stele oa | — natic e, stéam t; let ay 4 i , ine av. wht oe ees tlsgk ert we highway Bi; tak ‘take ofther 4, ey or Manches- ‘* “GEO. KEMPLAND, Agt., 118 N. Seventh - __Main_ 1187. Central 1586. _ 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Modern in every particular; hall and par- lor Colonial, Dutch dining room, hardwood floors and entrance; extra large bath, tile floor; modern plumbing: airy bedrooms; large closets, marb sink in kitchen; granitoid walks and cellar; brick, stone and _ tile reh: red tile roof, copper screens; ocated; churches, vement; Grand or Bellefontaine hems very easy; occupied by owner. Grace av. 4843 Maffitt Av. Near Euclid PRICE $4600. ON TERMS. Seven ‘rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, red tile roof, stucco gables, copper gutters, Yeaded = glass windows. brick fire- and andirong, bullt-in ittet and kitchen cabinet, marble sink, steel girders and columns. Ear! | ¥«— dining réom, rs doors, soli oak front 4d . beve: pla glass, elegant fixtures, beautiful ly deco- Pty 1 Hh ng than FvoG wold Chestnut.

and

‘so heh 8 es st. ==|Rent Will Buy This Beautiful story and suy of fi rooms, hall and on ai uated hall, —— — ao at ty.” of closets, marble sink and e iped for furnace: ae Sag ae lot; ait worth “i but rr * aell 8 small cash payment and 15 Don’t buy entl” you see it;

+ month.

ito Cherokee car south to 6) 4721 Rosa ay. ’ 00, a * St. Louls Public. © Ge ey tae mes *°"at this price buy these homes $300 CASH. AD AV. CH AV. E st. Above nie ts, ae gas grate eesogrqnas hall, with hall Piao yy arena ut ining rooms, with a many windows, plate rail: policy * “since, medicine cabinets, recess slate h drain; fancy china closets ia witcues vith giass doors, shelves and closets for pots and pans; also Front Rank ; granitoid cellar, cioug windows These are the finest cottages ever built in St. Louis. 8 and offered at such is cottage | building. to $500 each. f above cottages are not suitable, I will build you one, and $400 chea Prices on above $3500. worth $3800: very easy terms—as low $20 a month. Ai- Ways open. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. OWNER BANKRUPT FLAT SLAUGHTERED 4414 Cote Brilliante av., 4 and 6 rooms, baths; modern; greatest snap ever offered: all improvements; rent buys; small cash ayment down, See wpe sure, FRANK lL. DITTMEL R, 608 Chestnut st. $100 CASH GRAND COTTAGE 2668 Beacon st.; 3 large rooms; 230x125 - dandy , beet RANK L. DITTMEIER. 608 08 Chestnut st. st. GRAND HOME $25 MONTHLY BUYS 4703 Greer av., opposite beautiful _ neme of the Peter auptman; 8 bath, dining room and seamed veniens

73 ey aoe ol streets anaes granitoid cellar and ty FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. 4324 apap AV. nd cottage; cost seco reduction: owner

see it with- greatest Be ever of- t. Louis: small cash down and FRANK L, DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. COLORED 4287 Cete Brilliante av.: beautiful new cottage; finest in St. Louis for the money;

furnace, thing to make an “artistie home; snteut sold this week: any reasonable terms and monthly payments; see it at once; house ° rice $3300. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. $50 BUYS HOUSE AND SO FEET. 2318 Beacon av.: ridiculous price of $1150, and terms monthly, pay what you con down, balance rent; it’s onrety & BESS: oom house, also place for — buil ing. for $11 $1150. See it Sunday s DITTMEIER, 608 “Chastaat st. Sold 2 Last Week ONLY A FEW LEFT. Choicest Cottages in City These are without doubt the handsom- est cottages ever erected in A Louis. 4528-4529 Greer av., also 4772 Greer av. 4627-4680 Labadie av. and 5039 Terry av. 4334-36 Vista av., 8607-09 Terry av. 4460-66 Natural Bridge road. They are all new, snappy, up-to-date; five handsome rooms and reception hall, tile bath, with beautiful fixtures; Front Rank furnace: slate sink: china closet: we can make terms like rent: price $3300, USH-BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut. Residence Bargains 5418

modern 10-room brick furnace, combination lot 50x162: will sell balance easy monthly Bartmer av.;: residence, with bath, fixtures, screens, etc.: on terms of $500 cash, payments. 5447 Von Versen av.: modern 9-room :ock- front residence, with bath. furnace. hard- wood floors, combination fixtures, etc.: lot 35x140; will sell on easy terms. 5727 Waterman av.; new. modern 9-room brick residence, with bath, hot-water heat. combinatior? fixtures. hardwood floors: also garage with driveway on side; owner will show you through. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. $25 CASH Balance $12 per month, will buy one of these 4-room cottages on Burgen av.: ce- ment cellar and walks: price $1550 to $2509:

account of the dissolutio stable suitable the help; oy ie mae thing necessa BUILDING A SCHOOL, No expense Opportanity | now offered nd Electric Baths. ar law tennis, squash, bowling alley, AND LOCATION IDEAL F SANITARIUM OR S$ most complete t must be sold to close partner FURTHER INFORMATION L. J. PHILLIPS & CO., 72d St. & Columbus 4 LAKEWOOD, N. J. The most one ekg Resort Hotel In the North. T of partnership. pany eA de order. The hotel contains over | pert ot ae 94 ph connected with baths. There ay FB ca for automobile a complete hotel. A fall installa One of the finest artesian res all in the building. has been spared to make this the hotel that money could produce. to buy this property at an enormous ship agreement. EW YORK CITY.

‘ACME HEIGHTS | |SUBDIVISION|

Close to schools and Now is‘the time to and select your lot.

water. COTFAGE FRONTING ON FLORISSANT, GOODFELLOW, ACME AND EMMA & Thousands of dollars are being spent on street, grani walks, city sewers, city water and bridge improvements, make ACME HEIGHTS the garden spot of Northwest St. Lot churches. Restrictions a right to inate all disagreeable features. BUILDERS - SPECULATORS - HOMESEE? get the first pick of lots. Come out ¢ Salesmen on grounds every day. LOTS 30x130 — $6 PER FOOT AND val $10 CASH—$5 PER MONTH Take Union avenue car north to end of line, change to J nings Heights car, get off at Goodfellow avenue. RANNELLS INVESTMENT CO., runcrton 319-20

[eee

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

ers anxious to sonable a You can time, as often a ou choose, t 1, $1550-—3020 AIRFAX for two families: water. ing will continue to $2 58 COTE Price cut from today: owner there: modern reception hall, steam heat. pD gas and combination fixtures: Mra rooms: everything in fin NS AV. St. Ann’s Parish. lot 25x154: brick: reception hall. ment, gas, water, piped for nice back yard and stable; quick sale: see 7 ane we price and terms, Ow ther GO SEB 6649 WISE Owner must sell on account price $3000: a bargain: an terms: lot 43x130: a corner: room frame dwelling: steam h and cold water; owner there; and examine: take Market 6600 west, JOHN 8S. BLA Both phones. 812 Prices have been cut, then cut again. sell and will meet any "AV.—$1550. 0x125; 2-story 6-room brick, arranged gas. granitoid base- ment, large stable and coal yard; has always rented for $25 per month: with little repair- dition, do BRILL STANT AV.—$2750. OO: a bargain; granitoid basement and walks: $250 CASH, Fa 25 Bees MONTH BU Ys $28 EV — $2800. enameled bath, base- = z00d 2-story #6- walk two blocks south KE RO. REALTY Co., THESE VALUE ARE GREATER THAN 5 THER Ff i Teorey buat ecto -8to r cemented fy + and ftage in § comparatively new ore , Own- rea- examine any hen see us, see it 5-room brick; orcelain bath: hot and cold all 8626 rg Sg Oo LTH fie ' A 1%%-story brick dw ling bath, cemented cel 30x135. . F. 624 CC /_ residence ¢ CHAS. in VOGE!I oie Shestnut "FOR SALE ae laundry, hot and cold —_ 4440 KOSSUTE nace, street and sidewalk made e] LESS THAN RE stairs; bargain. Wil pay cozy nese cqttage of 4 la hall and bath 4344 COOK. A 2-story tion ‘hall ba rooms, rece on cellar, ay , t BOxiao™ e condition 2- story 5-room

steam heat; owner wants can agree on AV. of ill health: y reasonable

eat. .bath, hot call any Bay to Chestnut st. 1 e

29422 Hmerson av.. notes of $15 each, or 70 notes o pensive cypress and cedar t century; 2422 is both and bea Rank Furnace, gas, modern plumbing. 5 rooms, 6 ney. Reve it for $2450. Lijve in s R money and sell for $400 prof ARTISTIG HOMES. only $100 cash and 65 is a beautiful colonial cottage, built of ex- at will you want a good home and a pretty ne. I BUILD ONLY ARTISTIC HOMES good 7x18 f{t., granitoid basement and walks, Front electricity. dining room with plate rail and mantel; — this with homes selling for $400 more It is worth §2850._ iI handsomely throughout: hot and cold water; s! granitoid cellar and walks: lot 30 chicken fence dividing lot in rearp small amount down, balance easy me payments; Cherokee oat south to 61 4 west to 4740 ) Rosa SAVE RENT MONE AND BUY A HOME ¥ 5-Room Queen Anne [ $90 DOWN-$15 a = “ee, oe f $14 each. It

last a utiful. Porch city sewer, closets; large com- can let you years for rent (c80)

F IN In construction, make them me finest buy t 5046 St. Louls av.; hence, These new cot rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, hot and cold water, closets, etc.: 13-inch wall throughout; convenient to cars; echools: open daily: erdey particulars see ORTH ST. LOUIS SAY. Catholic THESE COTTAGES location and low ce; od and located in a neighbor- hood that will continue to improve for years tages each contain 5 large lot 30x145, on made street: will make terms. TRUST Co., Grand and Hebert st. IN BEAUTIFUL CLIFTON like them in city. dwelling, bullt 7 Age Anne

5 rooms and bath, reception dow, dining room, cabi 28 feet front. Note the eard of fer to Tower nolia avs. “yi

ay. ont Rank bullt in china construction and public For

4549 Oli story brick building, containi first floor, and flat of story brick stable in rear: first-class in every respect: OLIVE ST. STORE $12,000 ve st.. an unusually well-bufit @2- rooms abeve; 2- hot- “water r neat; lot CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. _ PLAT--For sale; marble sink, Walks: lot 25x ng aanreun, ,

MOST DISTINCT

$4500, House for screens, made: rooms, bath, furnace 25x153; street and alley A fine stock brick slate roof house 700, ENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., HOMES IN CIT 4319, 4381 and 4389 Me Look at them whether you 4 in the market for a ho or i They are a revelation in Be building. Bae $3750 fixtures, lot price cut to 807 Chestnut.

take Cure car to PBPates. walk one block east an block south; call at FRED M‘ OELLENHOFF, 8648 Mor nford. A Little 5-Room Brick Palace 1417 Walton av., with every modern convenience; hot and cold water; bath; furnace; granitoid cellar; trees and shrubbery; lot 30x135. Price $3500. You will have to act quickly if you want this dream. 2407 N. Broadway. $200 Cash, Balance ling av., &@ R prea Re se hoe a seh Fan aR Sis a sed a 3, Plocks po ridge closes ou cal. Eatat ate Co is Two \Gcate Tesidences in 1 in Lindell Park: $211. Hebert 3 a single 4 and 5 room flats. in Lindell oom one 4044 Sullivan av., opposite All these buildings are up to date, modern in every particular, and will be sold at prac- enna cost prices. Open for inspection ev- Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine Sts. 7 Room Residenc 19 H h t., ni euithte: aries meee ee eo Lrere THEO. DEGENHARDT B. & CONT. c oth phon nes. 8016 California Pa ven mm (+) ) Small Payment Down, Balance Like Rent 4333 Gertrude Avenue a? l-story brick cottage, 4 rooms and bath, hot and cold water. sewer and aa house extra well bullt and arranged s0 hat 24 st a be addéd; lot 30x105: own- oe 1 cart will make low o Gravois and waik _ block east. YECKE 2519. 5. Broad ror Unlon Av.-~Big Bargain e right in if gains in St. Louis, ; yo thia h ag Be: t be sold; s house ay: — : i $800 cash: wi 6 some t ~~ & — ONLY $50 CASH monthly payments, will b Eeipnce S046 Tho logan av.: new, modern . bapa es with bath. «gas, ny ; open for inspection avery and get off at Gus-

NDERSON-S RMANN.,

‘wor 1% Socks | hot-water heat. tile roof, etc.: ing for: open for in BUNGALOW---$250 GASH 4242 HARRIS AV. New 6-room brick bungalow. with ba prettiest and best built bungalow at the price asked; just what you are look- spection all day ANDERSON- ‘STOCKE-BUERMANN, § Rooms of Exquisite Only $12,250 to 100. this is “the BUSH-BURNS REALTY @

Chestnut -et.

New Well-Built ¢ 2826-28-30-40 Just being completed, 4 tiled bath, low Fh sg igh and tank closet, sewers, water, large porch with brick piers, bandedre and grate, china close streets made. $3300; l GL zi

Five beautiful roome. bot and cold water, gas ens furnace heat. beautiful

Chestnut st. ‘ MINNESOTA AV. large rooms and marble kitchen sinks, entire all walks granitoid, concrete ashpits, doors, cabinet mant front. and bo 9 hs. 4 nwa 385x127. _ ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bidg. Splendid Cottage at a Sacrifice 3443 Pennsylvania Avenue warden; combination a ty ° Want to Loan on Real Es Several sums of large and | denominations. Can givé bie answer. | McNair & Harris Realty Oo 8th and Locust St. — Otlages nickel-plated electric ment unusually fine alae ~~

$300 CASH ai WILL BUY ie BEAUTIFUL NEW IN WELLSTOX. ‘ ie vB on “uehee

Page 43

ee short, e on installation of Hl rtesian wells in the coum. the building. N IDEAL FOR OR egies!

ake this the yuld produce. at an enormous sacrifice, ip agreement. DN ~ Columbus AV., — — HTS ON J AND EMMA AVS. t on street, granitoid ge improvements, to f Northwest St. Louis, ns just right to elim- 1OMESEEKERS lots. Come out today ds every day. OOT AND UP MONTH ' line, change to Jen- . venue.

319-20 ey Fullerton Buliding

GREATER THAN -IR PRICE N b cottage lar and even pee _ J street m " '§ 4 y new co tage my obn« z. NWEAL eee q y brick "ee ling , ce ted cellar ae ani F. V CHAS. 624 Chestnut at. slate-roof brick residence of ion 1] t 42. _F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. IR SALE baths; granitoid et oo A iped for’ fure — sidewalk m owner cite | 4440 KOSSUTH AV. $ THAN RENT y eee. cgttage of 4 large room bath handsomely ecorat 10t and cold water; marble sink, lar and walks: lot 80 ft. front} e dividing lot In rear: t down, balance easy month! herokee car south to 6100, cn: _Rosa a av. RENT MONEY

WK—S15. A MONTH TIFUL CLIFTON HEI N bath, furnace, laundry, ,

| DISTINCTIVE | MES IN CITY . 1 and 4389 MoPherson Ar. t them whe arket for a > a revelation s of Exquisite Keyl $12,250 to $12,750. URNS REALTY CO. oan on Real Estate ns of large and small ns. Can give quick ; Harris Realty Oo. and Locust Sts. 300 CASH .: i delay : . } “ * ES fT Oe rR ae 2a XE ow ‘3 ae Be 2 ins Wai ‘4 . f en SS BA ac as cn ee feat G Pane Be Aa. oat Ye ale rooms, bi ; mres owner downstairs: Ee She . al i es: ee «(MOTTA a ee location: ee = T—For sale. of fas * i | = } vd - m4 : - ¥ ~ . 4-room 6441 O'Dell st. 7 roo on tm Piatt iranvillg’ phe ee bar- ete uo 4 ots; 5: Ca! or seals: ay, 5536 "Piymouth._ 7 ni60; 7 . Pi , cheap ay

r sale; nice 6-room brick; bat? ; For sale; ni 8986 North Market, sy suiec, 3-room fieme, 4231 Con- st; price $1450. ‘i 7 or gale or rent, 6-room house, Ne ath Market. for sale. Apoty h dag Millwork GE. ed sale; peers rom oe Sataae gee ict rms. 5201 Terry. ; Fr ~. wale a oo brick; muét Guan arte $ Car For ar aS Tennox: 6-roomn:; - block north of Page.

‘%

nicely furnished: 3909 A Win | - §-room brick, and attic; Wisconsin. 6 rooms; y Ge

ceilar, water nevieve. For sale; 5 and 6 rooms; all modern ces. 2714 Accomac, = bric P.-D

4% and 4 rooms tile ¥ all improvements, Box O-115, Bath —For sale; of $100 in Wainut Wainer will exchange. 3425 Juniata. ae sale; 38838 Folsom; 7 al atti: awnmiomt for 2 families. BLE ND aa sale, or rent; 8 an 2319 Lem —r frame; a tony sale ot 50. by 134 feet. : felt ~ 4-room; lot - y ae “w hot Beacon. = = FF) - §-room_ bric all con- i DorTaGe— For sale ain, 4522 Misnesors. AT YOTS 0. Soo” Vicar Pergo, AGE ES isis ona, te Wail Bofe ai trsts * Seas ag enermen 48 — 28 regia Cats,

or sale: 6 rooms; a $0x137; wil Aaivi . 2530 Bernays. 4 sale; frame, rooms AGE tor day. 4059 Lack — ; 0, . rooms; guitab or two wer eee; ola ae rites

and

urnace, 4 - 4d 2656 "Union ie : frame. wits 26 or

ashington eights, 6 and a my *Lerdwood floors through- 7 Berlin (c Se sale: 17 rooms, 1 sacrifice on azeoent of death; owe y "ae. E— hoice new modern, nao OE gee ong reasonable. Box y-118 fo) Dost. Dispatch. leavi at 6000 block Rg nd parees

gell choice for (9) a i 17 roe’ all mproye- _ments. om oad will trade for larger. 4211 Mark city desires to

p Y : ; SE VALUES P net room frame 4welling; rent a = $8 BERT WENZLIC 1010 Chestnut st. a AGE—For 8 56352 ield, 5 rooms a hall. bath. granitoid made furnace; al = i = e. yg 6666 Wash- \— nge; . Box H-171, jon 0 bl; box200 : Tent "R40 i

ay 4A rc siweies ft.: eae as es tiger st.. 4 and 5 ee ads: guick

: sale. 1010

9 rocems, re- at a bar- ms, halls,

Te ~water rat Emer-

EN N e183 Chestnut. (c) bargain. 4 and 3 water, fixtures, separate alifornia. i RS sai —— bullt 5 and room; st-class =i g bargain. dar> Mt Mag-

af Sry nate: erm stable; jenee laun 14, Feo hn “9p t a rd ra. 6-room and lot: will s sold at once; call 9033 ({c) av.; 6 rooms: estnut st., room

or c; a Apply 509

3 6X. ms and bath. a pton car; reason- to at aie

sale, 5 chigan av., near &-room brick: 5929 COTTAGE—For sale: sale: i, Wel n . COTTAGE —For sale; nice, new 3 and S rooms; water, kas. | sidewalks. hen sea wees

FLAT For sale; 3442 Winnebago st.; seven big ment; kitchen; all improve- w price; leaving city. sale: 4 rooms; in good con- : ~ aad leaving city.

For sale; or trade for farm; brick, trey gas and water. Own-

looking for a | FLAT For sale; if you out ag. Se egy shguple fia fiat cS ad- AGE For sale; brick; = rooms and ; first-class contition : 30x142%. 4616

4 and 6 er av. all conven- cement "teueary, pen nen . $127 Vermont av. (c) improved ance on rm 4 furnace, etc.; lot Inguire upstairs, For saie, 3533 Market st.; good or investment; centrally located; see C. 2. BILL

ne 4-room;

t Fa . SO& Chestnut st. rt AND LOT—For sale:.50x125 feet: ne frame; if sold at once, cheap. 6082 brick: Sane uire Sez {c

new 6-roo oors: tile bath. TGATE—Fine store. in Smith ‘ *. and Suburban tracks; $25. -E & CO... 7138 Chestput st. ic) a bargain: 6 rooms; granitoi athe: rock

lock,

' 220 McCausland; 2- ay: rooms and | bath yo lot 56% x 125; + Re 13th = . cemented laundry rent Ji00 a vear; owner upstairs. TY—For saie: South St. Louis. at ; Tents $552: always rented. Box M- igpatch. 4000 ; and

new 4-room: easy terme. For sale: $1250: conv. 5829 ic)

2-story brick. must offer: leaving city: 4 and ; 4230 Linton av. ve rooms

r wale Ray ‘or trade, 5-room frame. ndry tag? 4 walks. eater ix: Sasiok sei Wak AT sale. 5 a room a. t in

sale. at & bargain; four: pid Covelooment: must et . Vee J > Wed.—Will buy sacrifi 5, city or sub bushes” a | BUSINES! PROPER sale or ex- Tost on Franklin av. What have you? nt OS -Dispate SDEN or sale: $ rooms, ae improvement “ mpton indent a conventences: loi

, Ss & Dae. ae ’

- a a

reception reduced to *~ a. owe See | for we Box pint ~ bi tne “gens Saxe Fs sa alta

: ii—For sale; bargain, conveniences: well bulit, modern. u "* date; 4 rooms, hall th. 5 Te sale,2-family rick; g00 business “ — make- own ice — 2 al > Fer, oe ake "me, oom. fat erms; briee Maffitt; must sell, 2847 Chippewa. T—For sale or trade for vacant or cot- tage; modern, 4 and 5 rooms; ail conven- ences. A arfieid. sale, 6-room house, bath, hot- heat and all conveniences. 1324

"your

wane ater Ba LA 5 and 6 gg est hot water owed ef 1000 off price: | ‘moving from city. __Box Y-131,_ Fost Dispetct COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick. all —- veniences; reasonable: for colored. Old Manchester rd. —— HOUSE—For sale, 6-room frame; bat WX 160; gnrenin: terms to suit: price $2350. li Ores E—For saie: Steam heated: terms. X¥-194, Post- Dispatc ch. COTTAGE—For sale; cheap; 7600 Page bl.; block south; owner on premises. V Bolhofner. COTTAGE—For sale: bath, streets, sidewalks, 4441 Kossuth. Delmar 2393 HOUSE—For sale; 4034 Green Lea pl.; well- built brick; 13-inch walls, tile bath, fur- mace, etc.: will sacrifice; owner_there. (c) LOTS—For gale. es 4 fine lots in Meacham F *Pouis County. Call Park t 2877 East Union. 3 ay couse Fe gale: 4 rooms, reception hall, large attic, gas and water; @ bargain; Cherokee line. 5206 Quincy. COTTAGE—For _ sale or exchan cottage; two lots, 50x175; in [aenield, vl, with improvements. Call $433 N. (99) OUSE—For sale, 5-room brick; Sn ater heat; all improvemcnts; bargain. 4350 Lin- ton av. BUNGALOW—For sale, in sanean weed, a 4-room bungalow. water and gas: lot 50x 162: two blocks from Frisco Station. 6882 Arthur For

brick, 4-room Box Owner.

cottage, screens. §-room _

sale. modern 4-room brick, ris “prick and stone; 1 year old; granit- oi jeuné anne cellar: 1 block to car; lot 3154 8S. Compton. x SSG FS sale; 6 large rooms, brick, and large stable; $3000; monthly payments if desired; 4299F Lucky. Inquire 2420 N. Taylor; for colored. COTTAGE—Por sale, 2616 Belt: dandy 5- room; lot 25x172%; fine place for chickens gardens; come and be convinced; price _ | §1500% worth $2000. COTTAGE Far sale; elegant 5-room ax bath, hot

—— brick, hav- with 6&6 rooms and 2909 Kossuth BUILDING — For sale, ing store 15x30 feet, . all in good condition. av.. in barber shop. COTTAGES—And small homes for sale in all terenitence sections of city; prices right; JONES $ REALTY CO.. 614 Navarre Bldg. For sale; brick; 2-story and attic; stores, 4 rooms and bath, 3 rooms, 2 rooms; big stable; see owner. 3000 McNair. “a FLATS—ror sale, 6 and 6 room. Goodfeliow, south o owner must sell; will take $5500. sine ost-Dispatch. BOUSE— Tor sale,

good; f WBaston,; Box

5670 Clemens (Gabanuer: ilt : pone steam heat; 65 ‘vould take $50 a oo 2916R. {cR) Sis Thrush ay.. 3 sonal seeetes and easy ter HILL, 805 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For a brick. 3 rooms, bath: hot-water seat: cemented basement; grape arbor. shade trees. chicken yard; 50x150; on easy DNavments. 5526 Louisiana av. (7) LAT—for sale, or trade, 4 and 4 room brick; furnace, modern; nuine bargai.; owner wants _# go to alifornia. Box O-72. Post-Dis (c) jSE—For 4 IRI Dalton av., 4 rooms, eo lot, good place to raise chickens and easy terms. pareen seinen ow Fit, ‘808 808 Chestnut st. 4975 Biow st.; 6-room one sblock from cheap. Call at month! COTTAGE—Fo sale. rooms, lot 30x 128: painted, emer Sas notre;

BOUSE=For. “aie, pi A frame: water a Cherokee car; lot 30x 125: 3411 Lucas av. FLAT—For sale or poe ern, 10 rooms: Cook, near smaller, Saat south or west; only. Box O-14, Post-Dis atch. 5 — le; 8536 N. Broadway; 2-fam- — gp - Jot 50x190; street and make ty business room 2 brick: hall,

single. mod- Grand; for from owner

ily skewer made; ropert 509 Chestnut, TTAGES—For sale: modern, act walk. etc.; terma to suit; Ber- nays; will trade equity in new. modern brick cottages for peed va aca hg Delmar 4005X. date, - Hark, owner, ‘4444 Kossuth

5044 Alabama av.; 5 , screens, hot and itoid by - in house; cold water; lot 150; $3600; terms. a rT 4580 Kennerly. r eee + Agno down; all conveniences; all SE atid made: price $3500: 1 nquire at ield. E—For sale. leasé or rent; 6-room = fruit and shade trees; lot ac ts 5800 west = Tower Grove line. Box Y-! ae oa h at 4-room frame; le cheap, ne - ? me, | HOUSE For sale. with 3 or 60 feet; OW ner leaving city. must sell. 2623 Beacon Av., Strodtman Heights _ er ae ee * sale, "beautifu room “i Tone improvements; large lot; peer: wil sell ee low on easy rick: hall, granitoid 3111 Whit- owner

m9 | Ba Hag Te terms. aN 6 bath; modern COTTAGE—For sale; rooms, 2 blocks from Tower Grove FE lg 0 to suit; price $2400. 4248 Juniata. . : IDENCE—For sale. °35x140: er rooms. bath. attic. closets, pantry, nace: also room and basement. bargain. Maffitt. RESIDENCE—For a. your own price; look of 13th ant: Barton and

terms

large fur- 8033

elegant, large; at at the n. e. corner meaice vour offer. CONNOR hae Chestnut st. T—For sale, a modern 2 -familv. 3 rcoms and bath each: rent $51: at a bargain: all streets made. Cal! 2854 Michiz¢a wad ist floor between Pestalozzi and Hallidav WELLING—For sale or rent, 5-room —— Seth and reception hall. hot-water heat, granitoid cellar aed walks, slate roof; cash or terms. 2448C Union av. {c) COTTAGE—For sale:. 3 rooms; lot 530x127 nice lawn. veegtable garden. chic ‘*ken yard and house: large worksnop; biggest bai rgain in town. 2459 Calvary av (c) COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room street: sidewalk, sewer, £25, ga. esas iter $1500, 12 years. ud av

paved $450 Red brick: stable: 4121

HOUSES—For sale: 3969-71-T1A Gratiot st. three 2-story houses; bargain: this is good repair and renting good; want to make a “change. Inquire at premises. (9B) STORE—For sale; price reduced $1100: 235s- 64 Mullanphy st.: cerner store and 3 flais; first-class ‘condition $5200; a bargain. L. A. Blick, 11 N. Broadway.

buy a house built your plans and jot; ney on easy terms. PLAT, : 1236. Daubatens 5 5 and $ room; tiful mg ; ! gat fveach. Delmar 2 2386 : Be I sale A ae cheap, ‘ erick, th sla 4, Summit toler. "hot, coms "and cold water, = me lectric By oa. granitefa basement: lot 50-foot; call serday ee sale. in Lindell Park; 5 rooms reception hall, tile bath and combin- ation ree hot-water —™ reene, and alley -

nade nt shade i oe £1800, or with 35 3, oe 1008 Chestnut. (c) y Tate e et anle. contents of nicely furnished 4-roo only been used short time; will sell ave eee tet party occupy at once: or move same at option er; snap for new married couple; reasonable, Call Cabany }} aR HOUSE—For gale. modern 4-room brick, re- ception hall, bath, hot water, furnace; all improvements: lot 30x120; bargain; this house | was built’ags my home; must sell, account of business. 4 Dahlia. ity A a 75x20

3 ene: , trait and shrubbery; st.; one oc rom +e terms. W. Biggs, 1504 Del Nort Richmond Heights. Phone, Benton 918, TWO. FAMILY BRICK FLAT ONLY 1 Angelica st.. lot 25x160. a 2-story brick for two families. with 8 rooms each; gas, water one owe street and alley made; owner must nee: reduc 250. GEO. J. was STRATH, 717 Chestnut. FLAT—For sale, 3508 University st., in Lin- dell addition, our elega -6 room mod- ern flat. combination ve nal tile bath, sep- arate heating for each floor. china closets: up-to-date throughout: would like to sell. Owner, 8508 University. su a cape vil or sale, pretty 4-room bun- galo gas sity water, grape arbor; lot 380x130: price 5: $150 cas monthly, a Be na interest; Forest av. and walk 4 blocks south; S606 Neshville av.

Se f

shed basement, medicine ae large porch; $20 month; price $ 19 Rosa av. COTTAGE—For sale; 5368 West av.; frame, rent $16; Gherokes 5 rooms, reception hall; car south to Hichelberger st.. walk one block west. DOERFLINGER Jefferson and Gravois. HOUSE—For sale, 4440 Delor; 5-room house and bath; modern brick, slate room, gra 1i- toid cellar, furnace, hot and cold water, “ine martie sink, gas and electric fixtures, shedes. trees in yard; price and terms 19 Suit; Cherokee car to Morganford.

mia eX Lapse e sick. gas 6 ak pan erate Seen aed, ala ar today. Open after a tically, on

on price ble it ae this pons. Bee JOHN “McM NAMY I BE. CO Bony * con nvenien fix lke ren a ee ie om 120x123 “teet: ‘southwestern city: bath, large reception wall, elget modern home two blocks will take B- "9, Post- Dispatch. t sacrifice, a@ 1-story : * about 3 years old: odern house and is t bargain today AMMEL REAL L. ESTATE C ideal surroundings; rt payment. Box r sale,

al HOUSE—Must sell 1032 Granville pl.; 7- ttre new brick, all modern; steam instantaneous heat in TH paige decorated; large conservatory: q cost owner § , will sell for lease for 2 years; just 800 rome from pnet Park: owner nonresident. F. H. WOOD & CO.. 800 Chestnut st. HOME—For sale; near street car line, pub- lic school and Catholic church; first-class neighbors, of good standing; I furnish free transportation to a cash CASPAR also a clear title, BP. & CO..

Diarce BUNGALOW—For sale; Ai 5 St. Charles Rock rd., very near the new St. Louis Fair Grounds, an ideal brick bungalow, hav- ing 6 rooms and billiard hall, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, hardwood d finish, “book- cases and china closets built in; fine base- ment, with refrigerator; can be sold for part cash and terms to suit. Reon for inspection. ORTE-RUST REALTY 816 Chestnut. OTTAGE—For sale; owner nonresident, must sell: $320 Liber - room brick cottage. sening ae fee heater, etc.; | AMMEL REAL, an’ HOUSB—For gale: a bargain: electric fixtures. hardwood ception hall, furnace, bath, beautiful beam ceiling and panel wall dining room; 2 blocks to school and churches; lot 40x12$; private street, beautiful surroundings; must see this home to eporectate its comforts. See con- tractor, 610 Hoffman av., one block from Arsenal st. and Ivanhoe av.: Tower Grove HOU USE—For sale, 5-room brick, 2-story; Slate roof; all modern; Dutch dining room, combination fixtures, screens, furnace, til bath; up-to-date throughout; lot, 84 feet front: easy terms; $150 cash, $20 month- ly. We sold two this week, have this one left; it’s a bargain: Tower Grove car. 6270 Magnolia ay,

6 rooms; gas, floors, larae te-

lar

COTTAGES—For sale: brick; 4 rooms and hall, tile bath and porches, gas and elec- tricity, closets, near schools, churches and cats: $2900; easy terms. Cherokee south to King’s highway, walk 2 blocks north. 4925 ’eisehan. BUNGALOW—For sale; pretty; 6 rooms bath, gas, hot water; completely equipped with screens, porch and windows: gas fix- tures; positive bargain at $1800, easily worth 2800; $1000 will handle, * Seiaie 5 per cent. SO4 6904 Nashville av.; Market car. HOUSE—For sale: 6931 Dale av., 4 rooms and bath: price $1900: terms, $100 and Ne per month; city water, gas and sewer.

farket car to McCausland av.,. south 6 locks. a a ee COTTAGE—For sale, Elward, 65703 (near Wrought Iron Range Works). a nice lot 380x160; -room ; cellar, granitoid walks; SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton av. RESIDENCE—For saie,. solid rock home, beautiful location. opposite Forest Park: 8 rooms, ventilating system. safety vault, 22. inch walls: all modern; lot 39x135, with rock wail; big bargain. 1060 C. King’s high way. HOUSE—For sale. 5410 Neosho st., modern 2-story 6-room frame; reception hall. gas, bath, hot and cold water. granitoid basement and walks: Chouteau cars. For particulars apvly at office. 5410 Nottingham av, (cT)

FLATS—For sale; 6128 to 82 Plymouth av new. single: beautifully arranged: 3 and 4 rooms and bath: all = improvements; for quick sale, $4300 STRODTMAN- “ec STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway. NEW BRICK LWEi-l.INGS—UOTTIAGES. 6351 St. Louis av., 2926 “ner pl.. 5 and . epotne. well t. every oe com- ete: ; terms to suit; open dail WM SEEVER. 5 Abner opi. ree HOUSE—For sale; beautiful home, University City; all conveniences: large lot, $3000 equity, for $2500: balance easy terms; an- swer quick; take automobile as part pay. Box B-60, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, 3361 Abner pl.. bath, gas, hot water, pantry, cellar, chick- en house. Ramee; $1600, or lot 765x111. $2400; easy terms Cc. J. HILL, SOS Chestnut st. DWELLING—For sale; 3942 Lucky st., a Be 6- -room brick 8 gg co at a bar- ery will make eas RORT GER- MASEK. JEHLE & REALTY co., Both phones, FLATS—For gale. new deuce Set 8-room flats, West End; fixtures, baths, screens. — stovés, etc.; all improvements made; $816: chance to secure rare bargain: 905 Chestnut st.

cozy home.

ater must sell. LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 9065 ( DWELLINGS—For sale, two two new bricks, 6 rooms each, wide porches, furnace. tile bath. large living room. 3 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen, cellar under entire house: are clear: can make terms to suit anyone. BALSON R. & B. CO.. 5899 Delmar. (c) FLAT—For sale: 1287 Aubert av.. modern and 6 room flat: furnaces, tile baths, etc.; rental $48.50 per month: will sell very ‘cheap f sale can be made this week: will be premises from 9 to ll this morning; coeund to sult: property worth $5 (c) BUILDING —For sale, splendid corner, ao dows 3 sides: buyer can occupy t. free: small payment required; Tentai from balance floor space will pay jateress. insurance and taxes. T. Serres: _ 200 N. 2d. ATTENTION—BSBpeculator ur ome ome Beker oe for snap ought to buy 508. 8-10 Stein SOx for 3 families: always rented; in- st Bm brings from to 17 per cent: con- venient to stores, car lines. etc. Apply 6608 Penngvivania av. HOUSE—For sale: improved property ; room frame house Mm nice neighborhood: bath, . furmace. granitoid cellar, gas rates, sidewalks. sewers ade. lot 50x13 iné grape arbor: price $3704: $170 cash, balance time. Box Y-187. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, or trade. 8 Ba 9 room frame; bath, ; : 30

renting for 5 } Would consider smal! farm or store. 17, Post-Dispatch. COPTLGE pin sale; modern, in first-class condition: just a cozy home for newlyweds: near school, church and street car line; full particulars and free en furnished; investigate this for particula lL. L. CASPAR & CoO., 545 tures Bldg. HOUSE—For sale. 327 Blackstone: 7 rooms and -ath. mocern brick, finished attic, slate roof. fine ,_ ones cellar, furnace, Queen Anne > in rear, shade trees in yard. granttell @ around, asphalt street, gas and electric light: house in first-class Order: price this week $3850. Owner. (7) RESIDENCE—For sale: was asking $3800: make story brick residence. porch, lot 383x150: street light, screens, furnace, easy terms: no agents. 580. 6154 Etgel.

forced to sell, offer on my 2%- §S rooms and sleeping made: gas, electric half block 3 care:

Von Versen: 9 lot 50x177%: trees. Apply Sov ou ae Foe sale; 5670 rooms: all conveniences; shrubbery. etc.; terms or trade. ‘Chestnut. room 202. ENTS—For sale; 4519 Page; 6 and a large lot; 4 car lines; parked terms or trade. 509 Chestnut. roora

NCE—For gnie: & rooms. large and gr org Side; fine, eC en ents suit- convyersatory rivate a. aor for, music ° a Dispatch. (91) ttal. ‘and smaas eet: as wat car Soure. 4717 Milentz. H ane sale or ,lease, , 3405 Arlington oon ne mo stn bath «da reception hal! frame cottage: hot and cold water; ot 35x180: Cass or Union cars; eary terms. a ui—For sale: 5-reom bric haa Sara wagon shed; price right: sell: going to country: 118; street allev made. S143 _ Texas. HOUSE—For sale: S-room frame; lot 2535x125 av.; price $1300; $500 down. Address C.-C. wil 1808 Kennett pl., or owner c aXe r gale; 3 rooms, with 25-foot jot; ceavontent to to Broadway a line ; price l'. on en, aah fs gNB\CH M we and Hodiamont. E—For wane, very large rooms. TTA ttage. lot 30x125. city water an4 + and chicken house: will sell at 261 ae Genevieve sv. ee: Bon ga — and lot,

large sta- must ami

lace.

; separate hot wa- cometnat nation fixtures;

Cabany 1: tt NGALOW—For sale; 6402 Wells av.; 5 rooms: lot 38 1-3 by 1230; modern; hot and cold water, furnace. bath, fine closets; an ideal home for a small family; open for in- spection any tin KRORTE-RUS ST REAL TY CO.. 816 Chestnut. RESIDENCE. —For sale; open thig afternoon from 2 to 5; 544} Garfield av $5000 m ern 7-room residence for $4500: pardweed floors. beautiful fixtures, with dome, mo, screens. etc. ome out today. ie) iLAi—For sale. See it this morning; will be on premises from @ to 11: 1327 Aubert a@v.; modern 5 and 6 room fiat; iences; bargain; want to sell this week: terms to sult any ody, (c) CoO TTAGE— For eale. cheap: high and : a country home in the city: Mx grapes, fruit trees. granitoid walks. clear title: leaving atty. grey 3244 Regal nl. 5700 west, south of Argenal. SITOP—-For sale. 1916-18 Union, a ane. 4 rooms and bath cottage: lot 60x13 furnace heat; rented for automobile shop: $40 monthly terms if desired; will sacrifice. prrite Mre. Herman, 936 Bartlett st.. Los as ih Cal

from f- rect: moving to California: sell Peraiture and plano very ween: T ny strictly mod- ern, hardwood floo fruit trees. chicken house; 1425 'H wthorne pl.. block from end of Market car line. UITY—For sale: gece cash buys equity n large residence, Bouth Bide. suitable for boarding house. E. F. FALKENHAINE 611 Commercial Bldg. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room {rame, bath, gas. water: $1800; terms reasonable. 2711 Gene. vieve : For Sale or e. et ° rooms rooms. and a reception hail on hall "on fret Pa EN yeh ee f for equity 60 Sid “Chestnut.

all conven- |

ISTIAN BEINEOE R. E. Co. 200 Wainwright Bids. W. B. TAYLOR, REAL ria A ‘ 2428 Emerson av.: Delm lot 4-room cottage; 3 rooms and bath; 4-room brick;

bert _ $1400 lot me OE tice 424 bath and furnace: at bar rgain. price $2 $21 a month: will sell on easy terms. bner pl., ernays av. : ‘nee ” 25x185; nerson., 4-room brick cottage, fin- 2348 Emerson. 5-room brick cottage; $17, phone, Tyler 1910. ces 1 School and Catholic and Soe ite sinks: c me melt (T) }. be A Few Choice Lot High elevation, 5) Bin Wise Avennes close to Forest Park, 5c fare. Don Market Street tar to McCausland and walk one block east. Agent 0 LARGE LOTS. Plenty room for chickens sail ‘garden. 't miss your chance to get a lot at half Avenue and walk south, or get off at n ground all the time. A. R, wtb ne R. E. CO., 705 Chestnut Street.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | SALE | Greulleh $ New Cottages SOLD—ONLY 3 LEFT @re built I ae the hapa ali is B, | wae x the dry and healthy; take par rs

ticular metise ar

t the e ar located on pees av. er, and «a Farlin av., just west of the Fair- ark; severai ave siready been sold. us for price an JOHN « GREVLIC icH "Amat £2e" ry WO. day. Sele lay e An d ’ PIF OF front, water, sewer; 2-story 6-roo house in aes _ pes

ye hted; a aes Sell Tower Grove Heights Flats For cale, 4 and 5 room flat; bath. furnace, modern conveniences; Towe e Heights; gwier leaving city. neee ee owner, 8808 ts Louis- la av., Sidney 255 : lot 100x198. rae ard fine trees and shrubbery; ve with this property at sight; suit. Fst JR. RE 1810 AND 1812 MENARD ST ae 2-sto and attic, 4 families; lot Se nr Ww ENeI month: all rented. 1010 Chestnut st. Spee re BUSINESS CORNER. We have for sale one of the best business copnete in Lindell Park, occupied as gro- i re: owner is compelled to sell and wil onaties if sold at ra Satin ae N O’FALLON PARK la HOLLY AVENUE Six-roo i Cco., N. &th st. oo eB aw Bey whicn @ cool second story in the ‘summer time; large lots. We invite a spection of these buildings. been offered in the city as for the price. We can make terms to any purchaser. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO.._107_N. A RARE BARGAIN. Nice, new brick cottage, 4040 Blaine av.; 3 large rooms, reception hail and bath, marble sink, tile floor in bath, cemented cellar, 13- Kk ibio Chestnut at. ENGL —30 DAYS Lee av., 2-story frame residence of 5 rooms and rece tion; fixtures and screens: large stable: improvements: lot 26 4x 133%: Ust price 600. Make offer. See A. H. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL FLAT CHEAP On Victor st... a fine flat of 4 and 5 rooms and finished attic, marble sinks, gas "grates, hot and cold water, ecreens, fixtures, etc.; price Vv. STOEBER, 908 Chestnut st. 5-ROOM STONE COTTAGE NEAR ST. EN. LBERT’S CHURCH. Beautiful well-built 5-room cotage. bath, hot and cold water. and all re con- veniences: located on Carter av. he vicihity foot lot: pri TRATH. 717% Chestnut.

onty

2549 Geraldine av.. 6-room cottage; 5Ox128; rice 2386 merson ott” 8-room cottage: tot ' 4-room cottage; 25x110; 6822 Harney, lot 25112; price §1200. 3418 Arlington av., =. 2445 Bernays av., 4 large rooms; 650x185; speci jal price; and few nice cottages for rent, -. Union. 6 room brick cottage ished basement. water and as; bar 2565 Genevieve, 5-room ne dl lo “600x125: for sale or trade for dry goods or shoe store: Cottage, brick, 7 rooms: no sgnants; a brick Stable on now rented to. ° : FOR SALE—BARGAIN. Modern house; 9 rooms, bat 3944 Castleman: price $5500. id etna cnes ie

BUNGALOW SITE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 6100 a, Cates; offers wanted. Ad. ; THOMAS. 5233 Mapie. _ $100 CASH oe Sar’ "oom ee bun ae in Pe: urnace, et 2 - Post-Dispatch. — “ a BIG FLAT BARGAIN 1320 N. EUCLID AV., $6000 A very fine 2-family flat of bath on first floor and 7 rooms 5 rooms and second floor; streets and alleys are made: lot is 25x170; this property is ice north of Page + an is a bargain at t price asked. PRNG Z-HALLER FALTY Co. 807 Chestnut. A HOME COMPLETE. 5036 Wells av.: modern brick bun al Ww. rooms and yeeeption hall, tiled b gg} OB fence ‘anid comfor ane very Rese sfbie conven- { comfort age, J 9 sretine'g g ellston and Union 4232 McPHERSON AV. For sale, 2-story brick house of 1 reception hall. bath, hot and cold Fe Boge ong nace, siate roof. etc.: combination electric and gas fixtures; lot 30x162 feet to alley; gar- age in er: pr rice 8250: make offer: house now vacan Keys at ~- TREMBLEY. MILLER R. CO... 105 N. 9th. O’FALLON PARK SNAPS NEW O’FALLON PARK COTTAGE, JU SHED. sae 4257 Harris av.. a well-built 5- cottage, finest plumbing. inch en wae in fact. one of the this location. it today and y of Carter ay. LSO

Just south 7-ROOM SLATE-R — FOR $3900. ing) 4229 Athione ay. reception hall, . Home Comfort i. aaee streets —s alleys $3900. Keys at 4270 Athlone, ey gM GEO. J. WANSTRA ter. 717% Chestnut st. CABANNE HOME Modern 10-room home. with la - rage, steam heat, wish to sel] acogent of leaving city: will make : owner. Cabany 4719L “ne terme, tqunete 3531 LOUISIANA AV. $4500 A beautiful flat of 3 rooms and t pHs 9 a9 Moony Woes cabinet mantele aed ws som quick lon oeekane ent and laundry: must sell ALBERT We ENZL ICK, 1019 Chestnut st. WORKINGMAN’S CHANCE 521 W. Poepping st.: 4-r tage; lot o5x149- water age ge Ply good order. Look at this piace an e an offer. Take Belle ‘fontaine car end of line. walk 2 blocks south. . Can be 7m Ping very easy terms. Owner at 5516 k L AT—for sale, near Hodiam é ont, good 5 room fiat. for $3600; worth $4300. A. = tle estate. Box B-44. Post- Dispatch New 6-Room Brick Residence 5816 North Market residence; ready for pon rat gay ye ag ae residence in Hamilton” Heights; om ore iaeae 10 buy; will make easy terms; —_COXCANNON thestnu NEW BRICK COTTAGES” OPEN _ 2843- -47- 49 Abner ret, Union av.; new 1-story rooms, reception hal]. china closets, lot 277x118: sired: KORTE.

block west of brick cottages of 5 furnace heat, tke Re i “iny nch walls, toda be fromd to on. terme if rs 681: Owner leavin Parkview as ra ful fixtures “and” aac or aeons tone once: call and exami! or phone Cabany 4977. examine terms that will at will suit, ‘ will name price ond 8673 Russell av. sard apartment, lower tment wood floors. r Bs trances; corne LB complete;

Sires vay =H

ways rented for gs ALBERT W ease’ PINEST FLAT 8636-28 Finest 2- tiled bathe, fine furnaces. ‘tee a LENZ-HAL nadie. aie we ve owner fa Benes. A DAND Two bicbks te rUNiaa Sr. rooms; slate roof, fine be ; street; jot = ima lay year: lot 60x1Ti. IN BF T Toi t st. a7) 4 7 rooms,

beh rows

inia Av.—_$4500 A modern flat of 3 and 4 rooms and bath: marble sinks, cabinet mantels, ceé- mented basement and paunery : rent $34 per month: a bargain: lot 24x12 ALBERT IN ZI ACK, 1010 Chestnut st. POOR MAN’S CHANCE PRICE. $650. 2738 or 2740 McCausland ev., 3-roo "2730 Me- frame cottage. Ff. WRISBERG. 4061 Chouteau av. Couging ay 9335 ST. LOUIS AV. Fine, comfortable 10-room house: bath, furnace, nice front. side and,back lawn, sta- ble: lot 46x140; street and aMeyv paved: price $3750: half cash: will consider trade for amalier houre. ae (7) FLAT—For sale, 2250 Red Bud av., a story brick flat. with mansard roof: rooms, tile bath. reception hal! on ist and 24 floor: large billiard hal!, 20x22, and an un- finished attic on 3d floor: hot-water heat, fixtures, screens and shades; lot 935x147; es coos | must be seen to be appreciated; ives on 2d floor and will show you seen. For further particulars apply at offic KORTE- -RUST REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut. 4014 PECK STREET Brick flat; 4 rooms and Sc each floor; all pllaarwrrs o & made MILLER. 2018 E. § E. Grand. _ LINDELL PARK RESIDENCE AND HOMES. We have for sale all kinds of hom and modern 2-family flats: all located just east of Grand av.. in Lindell Park: beau- tiful location: if you are looking for a home or inveetment in this location, call and see ver a We carn save you time and money. _ J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. Come Out and See My mg yg Bt Et Page cottage: gas, water and png pe locality: price only Appiv one ennerly av. Bargein 10-Room Brick, $4000 1815 La Salle (one block south of Chouteau; new furnace; house in fine shape and rented; $40 per month; easy terms. HANNAUER, S. w. cor. 7th and Chestnut, 24 floor. BRICK COTTAGE BARGAIN Three rooms and bath: rock foundation. on Tower Grove line: $1450: $100 down, bal- gnce monthiv. 4510 Easton. DO YOU WANT A HOME OF YOUR OWN 43xx Fyler av.: 4-room brick cottage with bath: finished basement. (Tower Grove car.) $1850. Bi pe bargai in the city: $50 down, $15 a month. I you cannot buy this, see us and give us your terms. MUST SE AYARD REALTY &@ INV. CO. $00 Olive Street, Second floor. Central 1612. , Olive 3332. . FOR SALE! AT A BIG BARGAIN 8361 EMMA AV. Seven-room brick with bath; all improvements. Lot 50x 125 or 100x125. Low Price—Easy Terms. DAVID P. LEAHY, AGENT 8th and Pine Sts.

Cottage Bargain feat built heey 5 } LINDELL PLAGE FLATS 4 Sold Before Completed nen ‘cigests, a. “BELLE MEAD PLACE” 1-Acre Tracts—230 Feet Front d of Jennings C “JENNINGS - HEIGHTS” AND MONTHLY PAY rself. Union av. Florissant av. “PREE AUTO Ob. Telephone ‘Delmar hs ie. LOTS 200 T0 250 DEEP. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR t SALE *INGLESYDE” state RED. 0. aoa 6 ———- = Pm aay ees agg s/ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR R SALE

LOOK AT THESE HOUSES 6316 Berlin Av. New 8-room lot 43.4x100; In Parkvioe ne” nent 319 ‘Westgate Av. New bric hot-water heat; tot” 48.7% £170; Parkview 6063 Westminster Pl. Cor, Rosedale: new 8 room brick; hot-water heat: lot 40x125. 6058 Westminster PI. att 7-room brick. hot-water heat; lot 36.8x126: slate roof. 5918 DeGiverville Av. 7-room brick, hot-water hee 33x12). 4912 Labadie Av. 8 rooms, lot 380x140; best house Ag city for the money; easy 6355 Vernon Av. Frgive-room double brick; 21382. 5101 Kensington Av. Corner Academ 9-room brick, hardwood fleors’ thiouhedt. com- bination fixtures. 5075 Minerva Av. Eight-room brick; furnace heat; lot 256x126. Owner must sell. New heat; lot 60

te ~ BY Por Week | ee | Oh) 1a, Lat AUTIFUL HOMES BUNGALOW STYLE BETWEEN O’FALLON AND FAIR- GROUND PARK 4034-88-42 Greenlea pl., 3 beautiful containing 4 Ilarge, ‘light ao oo onal and rec eption hall, tile bath, nickel "aining ing, sla sink, furnace, Dutch with anel wall, beam Sites ie yw rail, 4 large closets, icebox. drain, cabinet mantels, elegant electric Seaiven, lapadry. & granitoid cellar and walks, wae: tiful on rches, street ma schools; cits y to Lee, Cscmeteine and Sarah cars; easy terms. Now open for at | (e) inspection. DANDY BRICK COTTAGE 6225 Northiand (take Union car to 2600 north). 5 rooms, bath and strictly modern aig 5 pont. Small amount down, balance y. AN, 14]4—5 rooms, bath, etc. Take be by Ilaton car to 5700 west. Terms like ren HACK MANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. Beautiful Home Site 844 Hurck st.; fine 2-story oe a residence with all modern conveniences: 6 rooms and Date, steam heat, begutifuyl gnds: lot Sox

eet: will sell at a barwat : small amount cash. balance in Pern yments. WM. DEGENHARD outrmetes and pane __ ef, 604 King’s Hy s. ¢. Both phones. WINDERMERE PLACE. Southwest corner ot Union av.. 2 Winder- mere piace: modern 14-room house; front and gide entrence: fine baliroom on third floor; lot 80x162 feet: — peuee: For card of ad- nh ap TREMBLAY: eri LER R. FE. CO... 106 N. Oth, Beautiful Residence Can be bought with rent money; 5721-28 Pennsy!vania av.. 2-story o pis a mod- ern conveniences. 7 reoms and bath rnace heat. Dutch din} 4 nd buffet. man- tels. deep jot: small ¢ash. ey Seeace in monthly payments. ees and Builder. ' oe Kine’e highway, Both phones

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE = | 50x 160; excellent.

LOT—For sale; $15 poet:

eae saie, 3U au. front. = —*. Portman. 4; —to cheap: 1 ceCau — one brook. Bean public school. voxl BUILDING , LoT—For sale; at 6th and Mar- Kea fe or “ri 5x1 on Virginia av., 3 Arsenal st. “Osage st. “262 ; NT—For _ 560x163, Labadie ay.; VACA “Boesthet. 4148 padie. §60x122, Fair. 1 — fe le; 85 Ae s50) morteane. a ry pf cor, Mareus tea i Q 17 ’ ——For sale: s0xi25 Aileott: west of Thebla: a sacrifice: owner, 7606 N. Broad- way. ITES—For sale; 7“ ragroRt Sannin belt line. Post-Dispatch. ss {c) sale, two: 5x25: street an ian wae clear $050: $550 cash and $1 a month. 5709 Spalding 7 ae le. g0x140; vrate st., near Poto- ao $20 per foot, all improv epee. Call Gunnica, one level i, an T %)

eer country;

two impo t Box O-]l

a i k j it buy AZ of jaa and End Par ust wes 3 _ Bouth sewer and water. Box A-15, P in 4300 block on reat >» B0xnl je r foot; investigate. Andrew SS Beas pt. saie, 40xi20;, all improvements except alley. on Dahlia av.: will gell at cost. _ aa a547 &. Jefferson ev.. Victor

zi lock, “biocks. west. of 1 vos to new gs rT Pasion $ on ma

good, ntiai $ wo on Margaretta av. take vacant | lot ROT INV. PS eee ha 1 wale 8 and oe oe a price

LOT— ple. beautifu re Park: = ee Finest Business a in enn have for sale 220 feet ete FAT peda _ Wily ise ca he is aan Manaalrigtane a ee Ue:

Lot on Creve Coeur north si e ae act ots +d al balance LOT BARGAIN down, lance § $5 will _ ne S t rg see Phere rom a 7 ie teat 2 $17 nes take 6 deep: , orice nigel eaat ad png place 5048 Morganford ré._

re] Bates walk uth; call at a ee Gee oe ee WEST PORTLAND PLACE. _ SOPOT: CHEAP LOT. aterman avy., between Pennsy)- Be.. end Williems av. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. 7 a em om se SS Se SS Se SS SS I] ATTENTION BUILDERS |! || Shaw’s Lafayette Av, Addition |] Offers you a splendid opportu- nity to make money. Choice lots fronting Grand av., Shaw, DeTonty, Lafayette and MeRee i] avs. Lage ette av. restricted | for residences. Prices low. 44)" Terms to suit. IT PAUL JONES REALTY 6O., #! allay 708 LOCUST STREET i] - Branch Office, rT

Shaw av. and 309th st.

BUY A LOT NOW IN Fairground Place West of Fairground Park aa sme, Lote, ere on Bair t in value each Lots sreee on ir a@v., avast av.. aret ects “9s meses io wo-story WHAT an e; single residences or COME O Ez. CHEAPEST LOTS IN ST. LOUIS me out Sun a gee our salesman Fair avs., Cc ze SE as eee at cae > tithes on Mon- -|FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Agts. 702 CHESTNUT ST. REAL ESTATE WANTED

VACANT TUALDING q CONTE furnish WITAGE About or 6 .: n af £ oat b city; full c 2 or, 8 rooms M- svat PRO Ay ein your price is right, le : Oo eae ee ve RENH :

‘lend oR will butig ~y ’ mi 7 we. -On 2 two o a1 Wt4.—A

ie ta 5 Delmar way. ; ioe cash ‘belanes monthly. Box W- a Pay td. what price for cea DENC '

ee is selling property usually bard to aay "1 ween on sea any write incor confidence. 5 as a Rector will “give | ia il ire eh a | elbeac station in cash or

“Financial

aT eee Rang STOCKS maa BONE =

BTOCK—For_ fate. oo 8 3 LOANS ‘ON REAL ™

MONEY pe r eater ONE rates: buildin ON 4 tate smogurity oe i ise at UOAN fC will get Ps when. tion met? | UM s 3 ; i. 4 sen soabi"t Money ‘to. 18h Tikes No WELTEA: LENT- HALLER ig 1) seb

Page 44

1 — #0000 oan on store property. of Ry

n second d Box 5-108 P.-D. (e) tt bes 60 - . > per di oul Box B-54, P.-D. 125; vate vs or 3 C-i Post- Dis. Wid. —Teo Soke Pree on two Box Serty, tm town of 25.000: one block from ie square: Box E-169. P.-D. ‘mY Wtd. 2 years, 6 per West R.

cent; 500, nd flat, + EB. Co.. 108 N, Ninth st.

ys Wtd.—Loan $75 on stock furniture: from private —¥ & monthly payments. Box ~18.. Po -Dis f tr Wtd. ere La $15,000 GOV to $16,000 cent for 3 years: wt eiged St. rity worth 5.000 no } paid, Box A- 10, Cost: Dis. (c) : NE bY “‘Wtd.—To borrow $1000 to stock ' R St. Charles County farm; will mortgage on stock and 5 200 insurance, Box O-142,

mt wor urit

) eer second deed of trust; @count 20 per cent for cash, or to borrow $750 on same raise money at once. Box O- ispatch. (c) trusts that are deeds of trust; . in price t 6 per cent; we will a list oa Se Gaon: DICK CO., 19 N. 8th. DE EDS aS TRUST—We have for deeds of trust, bearing 6 per cent th f # 00, $5 1200, $ Ke $2500, ‘$8800: 1 $300 weg oon nrg on pe a poaey for delivery. FE LTY GO.. 4111 anchester. (c! TRUSTS—For sale; first; se- SB West mad property; amounts $300 ‘bearin per cent interest, pay- . baual Poy we guarantee collections, , and discount so they net bent: full information. interesting literature on r : pres, DW perties; phone Olive 4535 or vs 5 ae the Davis Realty Beeeropenent we 816 O1} 8 Deed of Trust For Sale. or $1800, 8 years, at 6 per ' perfect title, fire and tornado EXT F Pi ST REALTY CoO., &16 Chestnut, ST DEEDS OF TRUST _ FOR SALE Pe} 100, $5500, 3 years at 6 per n! erasures or South St. Louls real estate; insurance papers with each loan. end for our complete list. MIs Ff. YECKEL, 2919 S. Broadway. “BOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY : _

to “advanced salaried peonte withew? 4 Be- rity; no ages no publicity. Room 32. oN, ¢. 4th st (cl4) Nb on —— salary; women housekeep- nd others; strictly confidential. United ani 705. Olive st., room 729. cl4 ed salaried people at reason- fair “Gealins: courteous treat- blicity. wurd Marsh Hally, Locust st. (c60) people furnished money without " loans on furn. without removal. Mo. Trust Bldg. (cS) or ~“ people atric sison pean —— ayments, strictly privat aa maak 708 05 Olive , (es) 4 FoR SALARIED PEOPLE. , u on their own name; chea Fates. 8; confidentia!. D. H. 1 OLMA N, Chestn ut st. 4c8} Saiaried people; loans furniture and pianos; easy pay- . Griffin, 306 Commercie! Hiag. one Main (cB2) On credit to Saiaried people, women house and others; cheapest rates; ts. ood, room S38 Friscu Dlive. (c8 q VICK IONEY.”’ seople et; my rates the best ‘ vee in the city. Cali on Drake, er = (c8 ay Y LOANS. y~ i in Pes By. iP no publicity; oe headin got the money you N CREDIT Co., land Bidg., 211 N. 7th.’ (c8) TOL WANT MONEY be nes Oh a fake advertising. ATE loan ormation call write or ~ med

mS Sane LOAN Go. se torntare in East St. Loul Missouri, room 204. . * ae , ARMSTRON ae 1 and nal prop- “treatment, reri9 and 120 720 eed “8 “ILL (01S CREDIT GO. Bren Bidg., East St. Lou! salary, furniture, “planos, ete MON te e i

a4 aE 4 ‘ + we 2 ‘ 5 - aes %

Ssjon. Sand hg pd write o es ' r i Main 2833, 04 Central 2255. m 302. (c14) TN IPORTAY T NOTICE. h in er [BST Treen te INANCE'CO,, Kin i ae qfrth Bose, Sagnly interesting some ready to you on the right Call, write or

The righ rhent treatment. inced., YORK DF ANC 81a 8 CR

7 RUTGER ‘STREET. J BUYERS completion; reception hall (oak di rl room and kitehen on full-size and height bed- humerous large clos- urnace, electric light, gee ae to 3B feet front bv eggs = A west of JOANS ON FURNITURE Wee! iy pays for $875 loan. x weekly pays for $60 7 y pays ® for a. Phone Main 1529 ee) CHEMICAL NCE CO Chemica! Bide.. wth and Olive ats, “(el4) SEE H. W. MEISE a loan on your piano, horse and wa you any amount you, need at ring ra 320 a month interest, Be se month interest, ‘ month Interest, 3 re any" ot one loan office, firniture lane | wil ony them oft ase give as more mo as yo . or phone ‘Central 2357" or ‘Olive n 431 Title Guaranty Bidg., ~~, and cb6) 108: ea ee 300-875. ~ 3

Centra oney at ci rs SIXTH ST HE IAL Th panos. (ec cl4 naant qhance for advance. tant endeavor, well directed. —— gain recognition and in- bilities with added re. for ‘Post-Dispatch want aé - . - new | patch, “113 Cases Completed In the Month of July PROF, W.L, GLADSTONE. CLAIRVOYANT 2. vigeg . ee ee ee oe

LOW FEE READINGS

THIS WONDERFUL ‘MAN WILL TELL YOUR FULL NAME Age, occupation and whom and when you will marry. and what you called for, without asking a question; will tell the name of your sweetheart, or anything you want to know

33 YEARS IN 8ST. LOUIS. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Iie gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all matters of interest in business transac- tions, lawsuits, contested wills, life insur- ance, damage suits, forces, deeds, mort- Sages, claims, collections, speculations, ad- ventures, stocks and al! financial difficulties. Truly predicts the success or failure of new inventions, patents, pending pension claims, etc.; tells whether you will receive fair deal- ing with partners. If you care to know what business you shall follow to be successful where you shall go and whom to avoid; i? you intend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property, or, in fact, take any important step, don’t fall to consult W. L. Gladstone. His advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives the exact and truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels; enables you to win the esteem and affection of. anyone you desire; causes speedy and Ppy marriages; tells if the one you love true; also date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and confidence to lovers and discordagpt families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love; also those you meet, and how ho m person at a distance think of 3 12TH ST., COR. OLIVE ST. CULVER BLDG.. OFFICES 13 AND 14. You Must Positively Bring This Adv. 302N. 12th St., N. E. Cor. 12th & Ollve Culver Bidg., Offices 13 and 14 Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lps of this must interesting .man, whose journey of life has already taken him through al] the re- nowned peychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. It seems, indeed, as if his knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we all would know, yet long- He looks: far away into ‘erious future—the great beyond —across the dark chasm which separates the human body from the flitting soul—and that which is to brought toget property is recovered, the mist is away from business ventures, the hand is 89 culded that failures are averted, the earth’s surface is explored, its treasures laid bare to hie mysterious perceptive mind, and while he gives names, dates, facts and figures, his visitor sits dumfounded at the revelations he makes to him. He is surely a man of the passing time. . GLADSTONE IS NOT A CLAIR VOZARS os E, BUT BECAUS FATE AS SO EED IT. HIS ANCESTORS Were POW awed it toe pur BANS

TION RECEIVED THE. RICH INHERIT GETHE TH COMBINED KNOW. EDGE AND PRICELESS EXPERIENCE OF GEN- ERATIONS. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR UR You WILL BAVE TIME AND A APPOINTMENT B ING GLADSTONE. - Standing Challenge $5000 for His Equal. ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM THE VEILED PROPHET. Born With a Double Veil Y AT ONCE ‘CONSULT ae eee Ri Qe raaingr bie = rey - The Old —

| «STANDS ALONE IN His | MAGNIFICENT POWER OF READING THE FUTURE OF HUMAN KIND.

EDUCATED IN OCOULT MYSTERIES AND HINDOO PHILOSOPHY IN EGYPT AND INDIA. NO EQUAL ON EARTH There are no mistakes in the predictions | by the great and wonderful L. madc GLADSTONE. POWER OF CONTROL. The all-wise CREATOR did not endow you with high ideals noble inspirations, desire for happiness and return for that great love- craving within your heart witHout at the same time placing within Pw «2 ton the means of attaining these » GLADSTONE knows how to 9 4 " and harness that POWER for your success. In this line of werk W. L. LADSTONE has no competitors. He stands alone upon a sun-kisscd eminence of knowledge and skill— outshining the average medium of today as the sun’s blinding brilliancy outshines the faintest star i. GLADSTONE has brought about ORE MARRIAGES, REUNITE MORE a EP ARATED THAN ANY MEDIUM IN AMERICA int with pride to my “ore of suc- ostuies work during the year 1911 Reunited 198 couples. Brought around 287 marriages. Gained love of certain ones, 375 Located 5 buried treasures. Located 49 absent — Overcame 846 riva And hundreds of other cases, such as business speculations, lawsuits and transac- tions of _— kinds successfull SU IN —_ M

RDIN FAIL, SUCH CASES SOLICITED. ot ee a DAILY, 1 a A. M. TO 7 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 QP, N. OTH ‘2. COR OLIVE ST. } CULVER BLDG., OFFICES 13 AND 14,

EE ron

Se a ee _ Musical Bolid a . 10¢ line; minimum 20c. ce INSTRUCTION SCHOLARS—By experienced piano teacher. 48 Easton. FIRST beginners wanted for piano lessuns. D. Collins, 1 Chambers, FIANO LEsSONS—25c. Miss ©. Winchell, 152vA_ N. 17th. ABSOLUTE method cultivation; all voices, tenors especiaily; lost, inju voices re- stored. Box 764, St. Louis. (99 CORNET LESSONS—Reasonable; satisfaction or poonay refunded; Arbum’s methods; home Monda 8615 Manhattan. ,' PIANO “LESSONS—Wnm. Kimble, teacher of piano, 4577 Page bl.; best references; terms mailed, (99x) PROF. DOLLMER piano and other instru- ments taught. Bod Olive st., or student’s home: terms reasonable. KXPERKT ano teacher will take few meee aba rs. Keith, 2920 Locust. Bomont 1 PIANO TEACHER—A No. 1, greut advance- ment contest. 50c lessons; get good start before school opens, Box Ta. ost-Dis. PROF. HAR eV teacher of piano, violin and cornet; terms c per hour or 7Sc at our home, ‘Studio, 1507 Penrose. MME. KOLLIN, vocal “culture, Italian method: voices developed into pure tone. 1920 Nebraska c92) PROF. RINALDU teaches piano, violin, - net, clarinet, fluie, cixophone, etc., reasonable; write for tree catalogue. i030 3 Grand av.; open evenings. 09) RAGYIME piano piaying taught in lv to lessons; book sent free. Christensen School. Odeon Bidg., 1 1040 N. Grand av. (c 8) RAGTIME Pies sandy A absolutely guaran- teed in 1 eanene: per lesson; music furnished. Call 522 N. meine av, Delmar $98R. (c99) THACHER—A first-class violinist. who has just returned from Europe, completing a musical education. having diplomas, desires place as teacher of some instifution or other first-class position in or out of : also speak German and French. perticulars address b-41. Post-Dispatch. TUNING AND REPAIRING ABBULUTELY corect ~ work nanship; planos rebuilt; tone and touch completely resté:24; Goodenow piano maker and tuner; references. 6178 Piymouth; Cabany 406R. R. W. VORHEES. 8216 Laclede av., pian tuning and re irin Phone Bomont 1s5L, EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; Tred emeyer. aston; phone Delmar PIANO TUNING, $2: guaranteed. sdward C. Oventrop, 4531 Greer av.: Delmar 2 yf — — (99) THEODORE ROETTGERS, German Piano Factory, 800 Chestnut st. Bell Main 2891. Kinloch Coneres 6766. Piano bass strings $1.50; (e862) ALL —_ taning, first-class tuner an years’ experience. H. Fautg, Sep. S. Jefferson; phone Sidney 2631. Victor 2576L. (c14) ANYONE desiring their piano properly set and tuned, call Mr. Slee; all work abso- lutely guaranteed. 522 N. Del- mar BOSR. (c99)

Spring ev.

MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT GOOD musio furnished for dances, “parties, etc.; lowest rates. cadia Musical Club. phone Kinloch Victor $i07s, 2750 Allen av. SINGERS Wtd.—Two tenor singers for quar- tet: must have some training. J. Masner. Staunton. Hi. (c) MUSIC furnished for all occasions; first-class bunds and orchestras; yt reasonable. In- dependent Music Co., 1 . Grand; phones, JAndell 1812. Délmar (coo FOR SALE AND WANTED ACCOR DEONS—For sale. imported from It. alv. cheap. ae Pestalozzi. s— gale, set of Pinifer Boehm: low ‘pitch. 1814A S. 8th GUITAR—For sale. and mandolin; call. 4248 _ Cook

ay. INSTRUMENTS—For sale: Conn saxaphone,. §30: Holton slide trombone, § King slide t a. $30: York cornet, euphonium. 5: cornet, 56; alto : tone. $8: drums, $4 to $40 bells. "$3 to $385: pariaets, $8; violins, $4 to $70. Tony Placht, 20 Pine st. ane ORCHESTRA at liberty: firs: class: phone Cabany I1585L. ec) MANDOLIN—For sale; must seii at once; and guitar; will sacrifice. 8821 _ Windsor. OLD VIOLIN—For sale: with case com- plete: bargain; only $5. Residence 2051 Caroline. SA XOPHONE—For sale, Bussett, alto, good as new. cost $90; sell for half. 1455 Row- an ay. (c) VIOLONCELLO—Feor sale; cheap, in good ” condition, 6883 Page; telephone Delmar a UDs

soprano S30:

PLANO—For sale: hy a upright; will sell for $190, 4220 Wri aN: eS ee Ty A ROVE 1d main. $ Russell. PIANO For sale, almost new.

very cheap;

Phone Victor

}’ TANO- oF sale, Tile ogg make; cst ” $300. sell ving town. 1824 Pine, s whe Tony: i re saie, Al uare piano and plano- bayer adapted for concert or odeon work. all ‘4250 regon. UiaAtUMS, snare aor te ss, fo - sale cheap, also 24-hand orchestra bells. LUDWIG’S MU. gi SPOR. fi¢4 Walnut st. VIOLINS; a few fine old Pow d r sa cheap; also bass violins. LUD ‘ cme Sic’ S ORE. 514 Walnut st. VIOLINS—For sale: new handmade violins, scientifically constructed; tone equal to masters; old violins: Klotz Steiner, make, 180. years old: other rare ginith Studio, 1208A Tower Grove av. PIANO—Fer sale, upright. $50. 1319 Mar- cus ay. PIANO-—For_ rent: 100 host _tis ats PIANO—For condition. a FrIANO—For rH Pennsylvania. VPIANO—For sale, new bright. used 23 months; cost $210. cheap. 1380 Granville. PIANO—Attention, saloon keepers. one elec- tric plano fer anie cheap. A ly 1827 Park PIANO—For sake. Rartmer ay, PIANO ioe sale: Bmerson _ 2868 N. Grand av, PIANO—For ey em

violina.

$1 per month. Box O-

escent. ae1 15 Satie upright. perfect Lacie “€)

og 1

beautiful 3 — fine bright: M

AN For sale: o5 wate case Thiebes almost a able or time oy Epo

jly; rare chance. MUSICAL.

FOR SALE AND ) WANTED __ PIANO—For sale: beautiful W! Willard. perfect een and tone; big bargain. 4752 Lovisian (c) PIANO 3e sale: square rosewood Weber; defi “3815 condition. 4124 Washington. Lin- hs sale: Fisher, rosewood uare, good condition; 7%-octave. PIANO—Family leaving for Canada :nust sacrifice their = race pian) immediat»- 636 Russell. (5)

case, 3114

or sale, at a bargain, an almost new piano; cash. or will make terms. Ca!] Room . Ghio Bldg@:.. Olive and Vandeventer. APOLLO- PLAYER—For sale: $185. Twenty- four rolls of music: bench: payments. OLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cS) PIANO—For sale: party leaving city’ will sacrifice mahogany wupright. 3440 St. Vin- PIAN

ce PIANOQ—For sale; square; folding bed, other nah ee iBllver speckled hamburg chick- ens. 3724 O PLA YER- STO For saie or trade (for horse and buggy or anything of value. Box C-86, Post-Dispatch. $2.50 PER WOT rents a fine piano at the Piano Exchan e 1009 Pine st.; phone Kin- loch, Central (c*) PIANO—For aula: upright in Al condition; stool and scarf; $85: payments. __AEOL LIAN HALL. 1004 Olive | st. ___(e8) good PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright: | & as new; standard make; cheap call im- mediately. - 4053 Washington. (5) PIANO—Blectric nickel in slot Wurlitzer: make in exchange for automobile. Box B- 3C, Post-Dispatch. rPIANO—For sale; new $255; pecans ma Moxter. 2607 Frankli . 14.N U—Handsome errr uprignt; ai- most new: also household goods; sell afi Sf AN —. ee call immediately. . Washin SANG rer eale; daughter's ~———) changes plans: will not maintain parlor and do not want to see piano or parlor fur- niture: piano cost me $425 few months 1.0; will sell for less than $125: also other nar- lor effects at your own paceee: all or part. 2836 Lafayette. Grand 2941 (1) elegant plain

$165 om $4 good upriznt; Schubert & (@)

$185 BACH & BACH piano, mahogany upright, ig > Brg only slightly used; guaranteed: easy # BEYER’S., Yytth “ana Locust. (c37) PIANOS—tThe cheapest place to buy a pian and player-pianos, 10-year guarantee; ex- Clusive agency for Tonk pianos. Homeyer Piano Co.. 6426 Easton. VIOLIN—For sale; Nicolas Amati, 1680: bar- gain for artist’s instrument. 5252 Page. WE supply outside towns with hew and sec- ondhand instruments; write for catalogue and barnaine. eee LACHT & BRO.. 113 S. Broadway. was $200 an a $350 Schiller piano that used only 83 months: here’s a bargain: absolutely queranteed: terms

YER’S. 17th and Locust. (c37) BESSON cornet, $35: Holton slide trombone, $28: melophone, $25; cornets, §6; drums, 118 S. Broadway.

$4. J. PLACHT & BRO., PLAYER PIANO—For sale, Fisher. mah any case, &88-note, $225, cost $700; Sawai to new, including rolls, bench and scarf. 3818 N. Grand. (2) PIANO—For sale: Vose & in Al condition: stool payments. AEO

Sons mahogany; and scarf: $125: LIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) $150 STARR piano. full octave and in very fine condition: clear, crystal tone quality: $10 down, $5 monthly. ‘ BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. ‘c37) PIANO—For sale: Steinway; upright: like new ; — gm scarf; for this week only $285; paym ABOXTANS ‘HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) PIANO—For ee $165 buys fine Kimball, slight] sed 43 KLEEK AMP ee PIANO CoO., 8121-23 8. Grand. (ct) $100 FINE Cook upright piano in splendid condition: full octave: good for many years: $10 down, $5 monthly, BEYER’S, 17th and Tocust. (c37) KIESELHORST'’S BARGAIN IN BASEMENT— The place to buy used pianos cheap. Many different ~ es sve upright pianos and player planos at 90. $100 upward. Easy payments: yo vol oP an anywhere on trial; freight prepaid, KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Bstablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. INSTRUMENTS Wtd.—Cash paid for nets. altos. trombones. saxaphone, baritone, etc, Tony Placht, 920 Pine, - $317 BUYS FINE 88-NOTE Piayer with 24 rolls music; this is the grvat- est, biggest value ever offered. Used 3 months, KLEEKAMP eerie PIANO Co., 3121-23 S. Grand, ‘c6) SPECIAL BARGAINS this week in new and Slightly used pianos and player-pianos: Webster

(e14) cor- tuba.

E. “tebier & Bro. Emerson Estey Harringion & Co. Denniston Walnut case organs Terms if desire THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine et. LAUTER-HUMAN*A° = A player that gives you the Preates : isfaction; absolutely the best. Established See and hear them before pbuving at Klieekamp Sons’ Piano Co. 32121- e; Grand. Our location means a big gavine in price. (c83) ‘Bargains in Used’’ ~ st. (c7)

Steinway. Schieicher, eseeean Gabler. Hardman. Kimba Starr. ai. |' Rudolf. Packard. etc.. thas ‘we've traded in on our players. Many as good as new. com.- ing from refined families and all positively guaranteed by us. Our prices are recognize} as the lowest in the city. quality considered use our selling expenses are far the lowest in the city. $5 monthly buys any on. of them ‘BEYER | & SON, Jith and Locust (RS) Lester Pluyer Pianos Are Best |i At FRANK STELL’S, 1414 N. N. 16th st. th st. (ch) ‘Don't Delay” _ Gettt your Stren started la piano use it’s a necessar . + don I tne ment now-a-days. Life is too until you have all the fidenital n

iment ‘ for 4 years. Come and see. We aoe

ne ou » gkieueeee ¥. ER & BON. iTth and Lecust. @ ebanged. Pianos, including such makes as the Schiller. Martha Leon THE GREAT Clairvoyant NO LETTERS ANSWERED 30] ‘OLIVE STREET As a seeress and interpreter of things hidden, Mrs. Leon has no equal. Advice oh business, speculation, all love and do- mestic troubles, setties lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to contro] or influ- ence anyone you love or meet. She suc- ceeds in the most difficult cases, where ordinary mediums fail. Such cases s80- licited. Martha Leon teaches her pro- fession to others. Mediums developed. 3018—OLIVE STREET—3018. SEE OTHERS THEN SEE MARRETTE| | 1218 Olive 1215 Full Life 50¢ 8? MRS. DUROSS 3603 Gravois: Grand or Cherokee car south passes door; consult this wonderful clairvoy- ant in all affairs and be convinced: gives luck in love and business: reunites the sepa- rated; causes speedy marriage; ,helps you to win the one you love; can give best of ref- erences in all my work: sells lucky charms; ecard readings, 25c: clairvoyant. 50c. Hours, daily, 10 to 8; Sundays, 8 to 4. MRS. M. W., clairvoyant, 1318A Franklin av.; cal] and see this wonderful medium and ie convinced; brings separated together; gives complete satisfa: ‘tion. MMs. LE BARRE, greatest French clair- voyant in the world, reads for you without asking a question; gives luck in love and business; unites separated; open circle Fri- day night at § o'clock. 2008 East Grand. MME. FINK, the wonderful palmist and _fortune teller, one of the seven sisters from New Orleans; reads your past and future: re- unites the separated: gives luck in business: sells lucky charms, removes evil influences; tells you what you called for. 1414 Frank- iin ay. ‘2 MME. A. CROWLEY. clairvoyant, Broadway; secrets you should know, the power of control: if vou care to khow what business vou should follow to be successfu!, how to overcome vour troubles. I give advice on all matters of life, law. love, marriage, peace in families. MME. BETH. world’s famous palmist and fortune teller, reads past. present and fu- ture, reunites separated, sells lucky charms: will tell you your name without asking any questions; tell you what you call for. moves evil influences, gives good luck business. 1523 Carr st. (55 MME. LE NORMAND, clairvoyant and palmist; reads past, ent, future; removes evil influences; re- unites separated, gives luck in business: tells what you called: for; satisfaction guaran- teed. 1813 Carr st. ‘ (62) MRS. WINTHER, 3735A Palm st., card reader, 25c; gives luck in love and busi- ness, tells what you called for, reunites the separated; helps to win the one you love; sells lucky charms: 5 car lines near. FORTUNE TOLD—Man of. mystery; tells past, present, future; his predictions will surely amaze vou: three 2c stamps. Dirth- date, gets wonderful horoscope. rof. Ray- mond, Peoria. Iil MRS. LEWIS gives special card reading, 25c. 1142 Aubert: Hodlamont or Page cars to 4950 west. Phone Forest 1238R. Ladies onlv, MME. LOTTIE, tells everything: luck in love and business: 8334A Franklin QUEEN STELLA, palmist-and life reader tells everything: speaks English and Ger- man. 1420 Grattan st. MISS BERTHA, expert tune teller, succeseor to Anna, 2619 Eads av., half S. Jefferson av. MME. LACEY apne ty ay dailv: price ®Sc and MWe 8421 Lucas.(62) PROF, HELLSEHER, clairvoyant, 1564 La- fayette av., old, reliable, will develop a few more mediums. MRS. F. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and cara reader: full readings, 25c. 837 Ken- nerly (56) MRS SCOTT, clairvoyant: past, present and future. 2919 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo, _MUSICAL

912 N.

the gifted young pres-

clairvoyant, card reuz.ler, unites separated: eives life readings, 25c.

— ag aed for- the late Mme. block west of

fy es readings

A. F. MENGEL MUSIC CO,, 4300 Olive. (c) Fe alate od ah | o TALKING MACHINES - PS Paes GRAPHOPHONE—For sale: cabinet and 385 records: ees 3] Choutean, PHONOGRAPH—For sale: Edison, p bing glory horn: cost $50: se] ema 8 a fro rom THE Prands IX CHANGE. 1008 Pine st. {c8) TALKING MACHINE—FPFor 1%) ancerol records: . rice, 4211 North Market. : TALKING MACHINE—For sale; $45 ma- hine, with reco mw, rds; complete, ‘6. 1211 4. CHEAPEST place in town for talkin

with m 1 $15. 4618

ma- ma-

chines snne a mS Bay 1 mach! chines, ag Oy ag nes ex- — chante neni Henieresiv¢ ete vo, Positively the Most Powerful Medium in the World. Strange an owers. Come and see the man who commands the largest patronage in St. Louis and you yin erful BEER | the reason ‘ot? this Pret. be R is the Leader erent from all others THE ures te READING FOR C a 80 Years’ Practice in St. Louis, 350 OLIVE. STREET Remember, Cor. Theresa and Olive 8t. SWORN STATEMENT I do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make you no charge if I fail to call you by name in full, also friends, enemies, ri- vals, whom and when you will marry. I give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business, lawsuits, speculations and transactions of all kinds. never fail reunite’ the separated, cause speedy . and happy marriages, overcome epemies, rivals, lovers’ quarrels, bad habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds, I lift you out of your sorrow and trouble and start you on the path of happiness and prosperity. I further guarantee and promise to make ga no charge unless you find me superior to any other clairvoyant you ever consult- ed, here is no hope so fond, or wish so great that I cannot accomplish for you: I uarantee success where all other clairvoy- ants fail. I do guarantee to tell it all to you before you utter a word to me, and ter I am finished, if you are not rn Se emes, delighted and amazed at wonderful power, and if I do not faithfully” fulfill every word and claim sworn to above, then you pay me not one penny, and I do herewith sign my name under solemu ~ (Signed) PROF. W. KHIRON. LOGATES BU be TREASU Riis. MINES, I FOL Low THE i EAD OF & 5 s4EAD OF Ne IG HUMAN _BEING., IN MY O views STAND BEYOND UES Being the only member in the ue r oe te world-famous ‘‘YOGI MYSTIC BROTHER. HOOD,” KHIRON, the pastmaster secret influence, can bring to bear your case the full, irreatatibte roe this mighty organization. NO F: RES POSSIBLE IN ANY CASE Vaper Ata TELLS HOW TO WIN : THE ONE You LOVES WwW hat is more beautiful than the true, wun- blemished love of one person for another? What is sweeter, better or more to be de- sired than perfect harmony and happiness in married life? If you want to win the es- teem, love, confidence and. ‘everlasting affec- tions of another. see Khiron. He has in- spired many with that REAL LOVE AFFECTION for each other which NATES IN HAPPY MARRIAGE. giving the man the tendency to love only ‘one woman _— —_ Thompson, consideration being $8000, which is considered a bargain, as property adjoining is heid at $100 per foot. Also re port the following loans Loaned $2700 on Lawton avenue flat builld- ing, near Grand, 6 per cent. Loaned _— on Cabanne avenue residence. 5 per ee pooldtow ge $6250 on double flats, Shenandoah avenue, near Vandeventer, 5 per cent. Loaned $4150 on 10-room residence on Ma- ple avenue, 5% per cent. NICHOLLS - RITTER - GOODNOW REALTY CO, Sold during the week to James Hardie an attractive frame dwelling in Kirkwood, 8t. Louis County, on the east side of Jenny road, fronting 115 feet on the east side of Jenny road by 215 feet deep, for the account of Christopher Spitzenberg, for $3100. They also sold for the sccount of Iouts and Teresa Cervantes to Paul Wogh. a dwel}- ing. 8459 Nebraska avenue, lot 41° feet § inches, by 124 feet, the northwest corner of Nebraska and Potomac street, $26%). Mr. Wogh bought it for a home, and will occupy the property. immediately. Nicholls-Ritter- yoodnow Realty Co. also report the closing of the sale of the house. 311 Westgate ave- rue. for the account of Mersrs. Oscar F.

5418 Humphrey and Abner C. Vickery, to Alfred

POLITICAL. ee | Ae ee te nee eri E. —uhlage: price $11,000. ee ee POLITICAL.

ee

YOUR SIGNATURE hereby pled myself, if elected, Auditor of the School Board to examine and pay over to such Public ylaced on a salary basis. game is e State Leg request t to the Never having ld Public My fight, rant to the Southern Traction (Co. fo allway is about to y thirty-five and terminals fifty-year exclusive france My fight on the last charter iwhiec of a Special Tax bill te demand against property and the loss of employment AUGUST F.

Central 4105. :

As the Progressive Party Candidate for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR (Subject to Approval of the Progressive Party) Is Earnestly Solicited. Realising that this office under the to permit denominations may select TWO- THINGS State or an “teen fend to enact a ww ‘ ec on the Terminal jheld Pupil sPitflce, you, will have toudge me by just finished, against the $2,750,000 ene an million ‘dollars ‘for in Chica Rg om omgy MT and the entire amount fn one craym i< theamunnat of millions o Sila 4 usa f a record of that kind appeals to you I w for my petition, which will be circulated in ote ns orca" at my ‘etties and sign same, or send postal stating that you are a" " Prohibition (which meant the de ON MY PETITION present system pays excessive fees, I the Auditor of this city and the my books every six months and pro-rate as the heads of the various ristian of the net income of said office, until be done ly, then I will law which will permit me pay will have to judge me by my open fight Bond Issue and the fifty-year bridge, The Pennsylvamia 4 ts of that he te a ad a clause in it permittin the holder My fight dollars’ worth of ready t '

HERRMANN 1011 Market St. REAL ESTATE MEN BUY FAIR Exchange President Is ive Booster for Big September _ Event. The real estate men of St. Louis hi taken a decided interest in the rey of the New St. Louis Fair at | grounds of the Unive ‘xpoaltio: Co., Sept. 2 to 28, and have ales ud scribed liberally in the advance ¢ sale. A. R. Schollmeyer, Real Estate Exchange, chief boosters.

ee is ane or “The new St Louis Fair will be a” great thing for the city,” said. “Every citizen of St. Louts a get behind the proposition and make it . a success. St. Louis needs att of this kind each year tq bring siders to the city.” ; Schollmeyer was one of the first r estate men to subscribe for tickets, OF ers who have taken blocks of th for Big Thursday are the Haydel | ty Co., Franciscus & Kunz, W Ritter-Goodnow Real Hstate J. I. Epstein, Rutledge & Kilpat Thomas M. Grace, Joseph Dormijts Dammert Real Estate Co., R. §, A. Dougherty, George F. Bergteld Estate Co., and the Andersor Buerman Real Estate Co. MIDLAND VALLEY GOLFERS TO Will Erect $50,000 Clubhou Near Wildwood Station and ° Lay Out Links. The work of laying out a golf ¢ and erecting a $50,000 club building, begin immediately on the Midland ley Country Club’s 125-acre tract, near Wildwood Station on the Creve Cog trolley line. Officials of the club a deal for the tract last week. An effort will be made to finish a hole golf course in October, and | members expect the entire course ready next June. The clubhouse wi contain: a swimming pool, shower t a large kitchen and diningroom and ¢ er accessories of a first-class club. A 20-acre subdivision of the

has been set aside for building lots and about 10 acres has been sold for heme sites. The money dertved from them sales will be used to pay for the house. The club now has 200 menheill will admit only 18 more. The bership fee required ef the first $20 each. The other 150 members be required to pay $3860 each for tion. The-officers of the club ae M. Canter, president; Lee W.. vice-president; Byron FL Babbitt, s retary, and George R. Baker, treas — NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM OR Charles M. Daily and Harry Cabe Open Office on Chestnut Street.

iz.

Charlies M. Daily and Harry DBD, ifs i Cabe have launched a general and financial agency at 9% CI street. Both have been pror realty and financial circles pa years, Daily as secretary, and as cashier of the Joseph Whyte 3 Estate Co. For the last two months they 3B been at the Commonwealth Trust € which absorbed the business of @ Whyte Co., and of which Whyte was retained as manager : ly has served two terms as a of the St. Louis Real Estate Exc while McCabe has been @ mempbe:. eee ACME HEIGHTS, NEW SUBDIVISION, Acme Heights, a new new Nosthoasin t Louls subdivision, was opened to. vestors and homeseekers yesterday @ ernoon under most favorable cond A score or more lots changed the indications being that the vision will be disposed of in time. The tract fronts on Florissant, ¢ fellow, Acme and Emma avenues 4 the improvements include walks and sewer and water mair terms of sale are $10 cash and | month. The Rannels Investment Co. is ing the property, which is reece the Union car line. h-

DYAS REALTY CO. Reports havin “al | ‘ & sold 3667-00 Botanical) ee lot 85x123. The improvemen se Ory. steam-heated ae gee nulidin ‘ first flow Wo famil Ar were sold Vickroy, to Mr.

. ¥ ng ee i ab nfl ® y * E Os a ‘ PER ARETE ES 5

ae + BEE d where he liv oo - Levy for permission j me of Thomas Jeffers _ Is it only through Mr. our ren up te

Page 45

is faced wi Danville aid in large /white ce- ith keystone, starter. ings in blue Bedford, f is covered with ‘blue - ith copper spouts, gut- acious tiled terrace ex- oss the front of the mises have a frontage a drive and forecourt nken pond. Architect he house will be fin- yecem ber. —— TE MEN FAIR TICKETS esident Is Active r Big September vent. men of St. Louls have interest in the revive) Louis Fair at the Universal Exposition 28, and have also sub- in the advance ticket president of the is ane of the eyer, change, Teuls Fair will be a the city,”’ Schollmeyer izen of St. Louis should proposition and make it Louis needs attractions ch year tq bring out- s one of the first real] bscribe for tickets. Oth- aken blocks of tickets y are the Haydel Real- us & Kunz, Nichols- Real Estate Co., utledge & Kilpatrick, ace, Joseph Dormitzer, Estate Co., R. 8S. Wat. Co., Sidney Schiele, GC, eorge F. Bergfeld Real the Anderson-Stocke state Co. ALLEY RS TO BUILD 50,000 Clubhouse ood Station and Out Links. aying out a golf course 9,000 club building, will ly on the Midland Val- ib’s 125-acre tract, near yn on the Creve Coeur icijals of the club closed act last week. 9 made to finish a nine- in October, and the the entire course to be e. The clubhouse will ing pool, shower batha, nd diningroom and oth- yf a first-class country ubdivision of the tract ide for building lots and as been sold for heme ey dertved from these 4 to pay for the club- has 200 members, and 180 more. The mem fired ef the first 200 i& other 150 members will yay $360 each for initia- rs of the club are: FB. dent; Lee W. Grant, Byron FP. Babbitt, seo ge R. Baker, treasurer. ESTATE ORGANIZED aily and Harry Mc- en Office on nut Street. . ily and Harry D. Me iched a general realty gency at 925 Chestnut ave been prominent in nejial circles for many secretary, and McCabe e Joseph Whyte Real wo months they have onwealth Trust Ca, the business of the nd of which Joseph ined as manager. Dal- wo terms as a director Real Estate Exchange, has been a prominent S, NEW ION, OPEN a new Northwest St. n, was opened to in- eseekers yesterday aft- st favorable conditions. re lots changed hands, being that the subdi- disposed of in record s on Florissant, Good- d Emma avenues and nts include granitoid and water mains. The re $10 cash and 9 & vestment Co. is market- . which ts reactied by ne. a REALTY CO, old 3667-69 Botanical ave he Improvements are d apartment buleing. nilies, seven rooms th rooms on the a 8 ped with iehineadl s, Dutch dining rooms ned in ehience contain mnting for per 8 Lonefell . per . ent of Mrs. é R. Corn IMPANY, am for ory Sereltng, nH. agtig who pur-* ) ae thei 4 : 3K hake OPE eee Laie LS at Y Lae, is Pen aig Te as Re Se de a ee eee : . , ite SS Mra Martin Littleton T y Own Story of ler Efforts to | Induce Con % the Sale of Jeffersons Honey to the Government mt. By MRS MARTIN W. LITTLETON. BR. LEVY knows Monticello should belong to the people. He knows it should be pub- lic property. No one knows it better than he, or has been made to feel it more strongly oor oftener than he. Por 6 UUme tC Ce who has stood at its thresh- old a good long time, seeing thousands of people pass through its gates, submit- ting themselves to the mor- SNS ft | a . al FaSitatten of asking his permission and pausing at its entrance before coming in by favor, and putting themselves under obligation to him? And has he not heard their apologies for in- be Sj ; trusion upon his property often enough? No man knows or is in a position to know bet- ) ter than Mr. Levy of the unfailing love and devo- ton of human beings for Mr. Jefferson, and the ties they will overcome to see where he is iried—and where he lived. xq what right must the people of the world ask . Levy for permission to visit the grave and me of Thomas Jefferson? a it only through Mr. Levy’s favor that we can P our children up to the top of that little “Mor htain to show them where the author of merican independence lies at rest? _ Must the sons of the University of Virginia, the of Thomas Jefferson’s old age, ask Mr. ier germination to visit the father of their uni- a0W much longer does Mr. Levy think this can tue? The Levys have had possession of Mon- t tello and exclusive access to the graveyard long . ‘ They should not tax the patience of the @ by insisting upon keeping it longer. & A Says publicly that Monticello is not for sale. iLL HE GIVE IT? pyi@hes of the people and place Monticello at the Will he accede to the posal of the nation? Could he refuse when he uzes that Jefferson belongs to all the peo- » and that his grave is a sacred spot, where tions will stop to pay their tribute of re- Le Tg ile EE EEE pein A Thomas Jefferson was not one man’s man. He belonged to all the people, and as year by year his deeds grow brighter, he is year by year more and more beloved. And are a patriotic people to stand outside the gates waiting till Mr. Levy gives them permission to enter:to lay at the grave of Thomas Jefferson a nation’s appreciation and tears? I do not believe this condition can exist much longer. I do not believe the people of these United States will permit it. I do not believe our love of Thomas Jefferson and the things he did for us is all pretense. I do not believe the cele- bration of his birthday and the Fourth of July by the people is all sham and bluff. But I be- lieve that Jefferson is one of the idols of the world, wherever jiiberty is, and that qur grati- tude for what he did for .us is real, and that each of us has a feeling that he is ours. And I believe there is a universal and determined idea in the minds of the people of the United States to rescue the home and access to the grave of Thomas Jef- Eg WMO WOOH MWA SSS ess to loreog s Her ferson from the oblivion of private ownership. So I believe when the time comes that the peo- | ple of the United States, who really feel they should have some claim upon Thomas Jefferson and his grave, and the Democratic party, of which Mr. Levy is a member, determine to have Monticello, they will simply tell Mr. Levy so, and that he has got to give it up. Aud, further- more, if Mr. Levy determines that he will not give Monticello as a gift to the Government, and if he determines that he will not allow them to purchase it, then I believe the people, whom Jef- ferson loved so well, will one day rise up and take possession of it as they did the battlefield of Get- tysburg—by eminent domain. If this sort of a thing is allowed to continue, in the not far distant time, there might appear flam- ing headlines which shall announce: “Mount Ver- non for sale. How much am I offered?” “The Hermitage on the auction block.” “Arlington, who wants it? How much?” Then some obscure person, with means enough, will slip into the sur- roundings of Washington and become great, and some: feeble person who never struck a blow for his country will take on the militant atmosphere of the Hermitage, like an ass in a lion’s skin. We have no Westminster Abbey in America, but we have Mount Vernon and Monticello—our two most precious possessions. And Monticello should be preserved and saved from danger, and saved from the desecration of being lived in by anybody, the same as Mount Vernon. After Mr. Jefferson's death Monticello, with all buildings and 218 acres of ground, was sold to Dr. Barclay for $7000. Later Uriah Levy bought it for $2500. I have a copy of these deeds. He afterward willed it to the people of the United States, but his relatives broke the will and came into possession of the place. aA Ae BPP ARMAS PPP n ON ids x a ¥ o> 20 Se MR LOLA Oe OL EI AIS Po a eee > 3 ne age x i> fe : Jefferson Levy did not inherit the home of Thomas Jefferson, nor is he related to him, as 80 many people suppose. During all the years when the Levys kept Mon- ticello in the courts trying to get possession of it, it almost went to destruction. That is the reason I do not believe they deserve great credit for putting on a new roof and putting in window panes. During these years of lawsuits and on the anni- yersary of Thomas Jefferson’s birth, April 13, 1878, Representative “Sunset” Cox of New York succeeded in passing through the House, without s dissenting voice, a resolution appropriating $5000 for the erection of a monument over the grave of Thomas Jefferson. The grave was in a shameful condition of neglect and decay, and mor- tifying to those who know the origin of our inde- TED THE EXCEPTIONAL PERSON W WHO EVER. 93 ai ae pendence. The Secretary of State, 1 . Evarts, had gone so far as to have contracts ae the work ready to be signed, when the present Mr. Levy wrote to him and stated that the heirs of Thomas Jefferson had no right nor claim to his grave nor to the graveyard; that both belonged to the heirs of the late owner, Uriah Levy of Monticello, who objected to the erection of a monument.’ Imme- diately the Attorney-General of the United States, the Hon. Charles Devens, passed upon the title of the burial ground containing the grave of Thomas Jefferson and declared it did not belong to the Levys, but to the heirs of Thomas Jeffer- OF MR. JE. of Jefferson, April 13, 1882, four years later, other resolution was passed, appropriating $1 to build the monument. It stands there now, No matter what Mr. Levy says, or how pel sistently he says it, he does not own the grave ¢ of his property. But he is—he really is—the only human being in the whole wide world who hag legal right of access to it, except the heirs of Thomas Jefferson, who feel too mortified to ge there more than is necessary to protect thelr claim. There is a high fron fence around the graveyard, with only one key. Mr. Levy doe not possess that key. i When the monument was erected Mr. Levy gesting that further improvements to the gre about the grave be made. The Secretary of answered by saying that he should be unwilliz to take any steps in that direction until the Gow ernment was invested with a title or an trrevor ble right-of-way from the road ‘to the gray and the ground immediately surrounding it. once more, and later, Mr. Levy wrote to the retary of State, who happened to be the Hon. F. Bayard, making the same suggestion and ceiving the same reply. So, at the present time, the matter stands ¢ way: Mr. Levy owns all the ground surrour ad the burial place of Thomas Jefferson. The Gove ernment built the monument. And Mr, Levy i§ © the only person who has a right to visit the erat e of Thomas Jefferson outside the heirs, which 1 ; one of the reasons why the Government aid. 7 a Monticello, so that somebody else beside r. Levy could have a legal right and ask no sts to visit the grave of the author of the : Declaration of Amerttan Independence. / i The heirs of Thomas Jefferson would be’ now to give the grave to’ the Governm government came into the ep cello. There is nothing more breaking than to see the grave son, by the side of his fri 1 Ds . oie e ee eats” th there in the bramt* - son. Then, on another anniversary of the birth —

Page 46

tae ars is Stee Wake a aA one Pe , AND NEARLY DROWNED TWO MILES ABOVE TIE CARH i” | For Two Hours, Albert von Hoffman, Pilot, and Capt. John Berry, Aid, of the “Million preg No. 1,” St. Louis Entry in the National Elimination Race, Are Buffeted in pace 0 Water, 11,000 Feet High; While Lightning Plays and Thunder Roars in oo nuous ‘Bombardment Beneath Them—Struggle Desperately to Keep From Being - is yxiated by the Sheets of Rain That Pour Upon Them Like a Cataract Until They Have to Cut a Hole in the Basket’s Bottom to Prevent It From Being Filled—Barograph Records a Fall ? : of 9,000 Feet in 15_Minutes. that would absorb water ‘had caught and held it and increased enormously the weight of the balloon. Suddenly we began to descend, fright- fully. The aneroid showéd that we were dropping. falling. We had 21 sand bags left. I lifted the 40-pound bags, one by one, and handed them te Berry, who cast them over. The ballast ex penditure was useless. We continued to drorz Our barograph record shows that we came down 9000 feet in 15 minutes, despite all we could do in discharging ballast. / Finally the last bag was overboard. This was some time before we had descended to the 2000- foot level. “No more left!” I shouted at Berry, splutter- ingly. | “There must be one more,’ insisted the cayp- tain, who always keeps count of ballast, no ma‘- ter whether he is drowning or not. “TI tell you I’ve given you the iast!” I cried. My chest was bruised and sore from rubbing against the rim of the basket. “The water!” shouted Berry; “the water, then!” He meant our drinking water, not the rain-

HIS is a true story the like of which no man ever read before, either as fact or as fiction: It tells how two-St. Louisans saved themselves from being drowned more than two miles above the surface of the earth. One of these men is the narrator, the other corroborates him. Further cor- roboration, were it required, is supplied by the record of the barograph, by @ watch that was stopped because of immersion in water several thou- sand feet in the air, and by leather coats and laced boots, warrgnted waterproof, which still show unmistakable signs of having been soaked through. : Incidentally, this graphic pen picture by Albert von Hoffman in- cludes the experiences of the only pair of balloonists who ever have tried deliberately to override a rain, wind and thunder storm, and it tells how these 8t. Louis aeronauts from a height of two miles in midair in % & the blackest hours of a dark night of most violent elemental fury looked | d0wn—not up—and saw far below, between themselves and the earth, the vivid lightnings un- | Washed and sigzagging through the void, painting such a scene as probably no human eyes other then those of Capt, John Berry and his companion have deheld. Many dalloonists fear drowning in a sea or a lake after a descent for want of ballast to | \ | eniload. These men were in imminent peril of- asphywiation by water—rainwater—at an altitude | | Of 11,000 feet, They fought off the waterspout that deat in solid sheets against them, blown by | | @ Sizty-mile hurricane; they gasped and spluttered, half-choked, semi-strangled, as the water | poured. down off the gas-bag of 80,000 cubic feet capacity, following the many ropes and meshes concentering at the lond-ring and falling thus. gathered a flood about their heads and into the balloon basket; they “bailed out” their air-boat by ripping the canvas lining to let the water. We tossed our five gallons overboard. des em aaa: : a : on oS ey ie, di ' escape; and, as they struggled for breath like spent swimmers in a flood, they worked Stil) ois hie” aneraward: bee oo eee : s ae ) | I: oe. nee 3 4 ff frantically to throw out bag after bag of sand ballast and piece after piece of luggage until, as ppe other stuff!” Berry bawled. 78 et, a ky a a j o _— i — & @ final desperate resort, they cut loose the coilea drag-rope, heavy with water, to stay their swift Poviets Bi S ctshd at o Gal Wed ot clght dass’ fi eee OR i | 1 = Cn |B a descent to earth, as the water-weighted balloon shot down through leagues of darkness. aia ee a PES 9 Se iin: i Sere ere a ae ry pply of food. ee ee Mee ee Mid Pi se ge 5 | c 4 When all was gone I looked at the anéroid, sa. Sees ii. Uae. eee ge eae | with great difficulty managing to read it. dt wes Von Hoffman's balloon, the Million Population Club No. 1, one of the 11 that had . 4 More ballast was cast over. Up to the time the » 4 storm bit us, or we hit the storm, we had spent ) Ra ‘only Dine bags of sand, and we don't believe any >. 4 0 the other 10 bajloons m the race had traveled > 4 8 economically up to that hour. We felt reason- ‘atly sure of winning the race. But 14 more sand bags went over the basket, bd we shot up 6000 feet farther, our instru- its. showing that we were a little more than ‘om, above the earth. time we first struck the 6000-foot we. at the demoniac mercy of the Sheets of.rain, like the outpoor from huge outs, shot against us. We swallowed great of water. We drew it in at our nostrils, Pand it choked us, We coughed and gurgied. Both ey A 7 : ‘of us wore new coats of corduroy and leather. "Warranted to be waterproof, and new boots, eed almost to the knees, similariy guaranteed. rat guarantors never anticipated ) seria Why, that water went fat through the leather. Even if it hadn’t done flight through a waterspout. terror new to ballooning, that not only drenched us, but nearly drowned us. The great gas bag, which holds 80,000 cubic f-et, furnished a big surface for the collection of rainwater. Instead of falling off the bag and missing us, much of this water followed the numerous strings of the meshes that center at the load-ring, below which hung our basket. Down it poured, upon our heads, down inside our collars and clothing, right into our shoes. What we didn’t get in our mouths or upon our per- sous fell into the basket. The water was rising rapidly in the bottom of the basket. It was just like a boat that has sprung a leak. Up and up it came, until it reached almost to our knees. We fully believed that un- less we could do something to “bail her out’ we should have a basket full of water to stand in, and if we became so weakened in fighting the furious elements that we should collapse, it meant death by drowning. lam a strong man. My strength was taxed in helping to get the sandbags out and in fighting for breath against the pouring water. I stooped aid by main force of muscles ripped open the can- vas lining of the basket. For a time the water rose 80 fast that even this vent failed to check it All this time-—in fact, from about 6000 feet up to 11,000—when we had time and heart to look below, we witnessed the most amazing spectacle it ever has been my lot to behold. We were above the lightning. While it. seemed that the thunder boomed and crasue i all around us and from over- head, all the lightning was beneath. I never shall forget that play of electric forces. It is the one impression of the air voyage in the storm which I wish to remember. It was terrible, but beautiful. “Now flashes would iilumine vast areas of the murk, and now great sigzags would cut through the gloom for miles. Verily was Jove hurling his thunderbolts, and we rode above them. Yet for all the elemental illumination we could not see the earth at any time. We did not know what we were above—whether a Wiscon- sin lake, a city, a farmhouse, a forest or an open field. We carried a storage battery in the balloon and had our own electric lights. Yet we could scarce- ly see each other through the rain flood. I was trying to read the aneroid. My glasses were drip- ping, and I raised them. I! had to put my hand over my eyes as a shelter and hold the instru- ment close up. I saw that we were 11,000 feet from Mother Earth, By this time the whole craft had become waterlogged. Everything was soaked, everything was frightful, as I. observed it by the aneroid, we dropped. We thought of our two hand satchels tied up in the load-ring. What next could we do. to lighten our load and save ourselves from de- struction? drowning up in the air—became less to be feared than that of hitting the earth with a force thar would dash us to death. “The drag-rope!” I called. rope!” There it was, water-soaked and weighing now probably 200 pounds. Berry grasped his knife, leaned out and cut loose the great cof] of rope. It shot down and we shot up. That coiled drag- rope was our salvation—for the moment. It was equal to about five bags of sand. Up we went to above 4000 feet, and then, sud- denly, down again we shot. Like sailors at sea when their ship goes upon the rocks, we climbed into the rigging. Both of us pulled ourselves up eato the load-ring and clung to the ropes. We had nothing more to throw out, and we knew that we were going to hit the ground. What would we hit? Would it be a houseto», a tree, a rocky cliff, a lake, or an open field whee we might have a chance for our lives? I thought we must be somewhere over Wisconsin. Our. battery had .ailed and our lights were out. Just before we climbed into the ring to keep from going down in the basket, which, striking first, would break the fall, I heard Capt. Berry's teeth chattering. He was chilled, and could scarcely speak. The captain is a teetotaler. He never drinks liquor—on land. I had a whisky flask in my pocket. Thank heaven, I hadn't thrown ‘hat over as ballast: “Here,” I commanded, “take a pull at this. [ held the flask to his lips. He took a consid- erable pull, without remonstiance, and he said later that he also swallowed about a pint of rainwater in the process, so we called it a sky highball. The drink helped: he admits it himself, Well, we clung like leeches to thease ropes and prayed for a reasonably safe landing place.. Our prayer was answered. We hit a cornfield. The ccrn was higher than our heads, and our balloon basket tore up a sectiod of it 6 feet wide and 60 feet long. é When the basket struck I tumbled down into it, and Berry fell over me. But as he fell be pulled the rip-cord. He must have given it a most terrific yank, for the thing came out, ap- pendix and all. The big bag collapsed and fel) flattened out over the growing corn: We were not hurt. The rain still was falling, torrent-like. It continued falling for two hours. “Cut loose the drag-

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) . have begun to bury there, and though they de-

The menace of asphyxiation -- of ‘iignt to immortalize their late ancestor as the “father and author of the abolition of flogging in the navy.” About three years ago ¥ accompanied my hus- band to Charlottesville, Va., where he made the Founders’ day address. One night we were in- vited by Mr. Levy to dine at Monticello. In com- mon with a lot of other people, I have had memo- ries of Monticello all my life, memories which have grown inte a wish—my own wish, that is— that Monticello should belong to all the people. I remember wher Mr. Levy invited us up to din- ner that night it did not somehow enter my mind that I was going to visit him. He did not seem to me to be a part of Monticello. Thomas Jeffer- soh was uppermost in my mind. I could think of no One else. Somehow I had never connected: Mr. Levy with Mr. Jefferson and Monticello. He did not exist in my dreams. Well, the evening came, and we all drove through the black night and deep mud up that steep road to the top of the little mountain. Of the house and my visit I can now remember noth- ing, though I was shown through: but I have a vivid impression of portraits—big oi] portraits of the Levys, and ships, models of ships, that Uriah Levy is supposed to have sailed in. -I did not get the feeling of being in the house Jeffer- son spent 30 years in building and loved and made “BUY MONTICELLO AS A sacred—anc of paying a tribute to him. I did not seem to feel the spirit of Jefferson hovering around among those port:aits of the Levys. My dream was spoiled. Jefferson was unattached to it. He seemed to have been brushed Hghtly to one side and to be fading into dim tradition. Somebody else was taking his place, An outsider —a rank outsider. My heart’sank and I felt a keen sense of disappointment like the loss of beautiful illusions. There seemed nothing of Jef- ferson in Monticello, He had disappeared, and one could only see and hear the Levys—and the Levy family, their deeds of valor, their lineage, their accomplishments, their lives; and I wished I could get them out of my mind. When I left Monticello Thomas Jefferson was but a disappearing memory run out into and. mixed up with the Lévys. He was just a blur in my mind, and I had to think about the Levys. So [ began to look them up. They were no kin to Thomas Jefferson. Last August, just a year ago, I went to Wash- ington to be with my husband while he sat in Congress. In driving over the city I was sur- prised to find that in that beautiful city of his- tory and monuments there was no outdoor me- moria] in honor of Thomas Jeffarson, who, if he had. never achieved immofttality before, achieved it without shedding a drop of blood through the purchase of Louisiana and ia the acquisition of the Oregon Territory. With his pen he more than doubled the area of the United

aiter leaving his native Tennessee. fended, but only burt, at the criticisms. owner. was in Jefferson's days. ‘tion part With the estate.” as a national shrine.

' LEVY SAYS CRITICISMS HURT HIM RS. MARTIN W. LITTLETON was reared in Texas, where her husband, the present M Congressman from Col. Roosevelt’s Long Island district, spent his early manhood Jefferson Levy, owner of Monticello, is a Congressman from New York. Littleton’s statements congerning liimselt and Monticello, Mr. Levy said the other day: “Mrs. Littleton is a PAST 18 and consequently I cannot take issue with her. I admire her, though, since she is animated in her efforts to have the Government take over the property from an ‘appreciation of ite former “Actually, I have spent large sums of money in endeavoring to maintain Monticello as it I regret that the grave is not properly kept up. I have left the care of the grave largely to the descendants of Mr. Jefferson. “It will be useless to pass resolutions, since I do not intend and wil] under no considera- Nevertheless, Mrs. Littleton has made such an impression on Congress by ber arguments that the appointment of a commission to inquire into her not believed Levy would hold out against the demand of the nation that he sell the estate If he should refuse to sel] it, the Government could seize it as it ay Gettysburg Battlefield under its right of eminent domain. ' In reply to Mrs. Il am not of- plan is regarded as certain. It is

SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 18, 1912.

ie 4 a Ns + | 7 ror am) ie oe ‘ Hae WS NATIONAL SHRINI States carved out by the sword. But in ai territories and states acquired by him a has been nemed for him. aS ‘Though Jefferson did many things wh che him to our recognition, he did t Pet one sg thing, being the author of the Decla atl American Independence, which no wrnu am do or ever can do again. That one thing him almost a divine exception to the René of mankind. And | began to wonder am this, and I wondered why, instead of ste to his memory stone monuments here @# it would not be better to purchase MOntiGm this I set down in a letter to my friendags Island. It was published in the Broo stm Eagle. Afterward it was printed’ im | named “One Wish,” and sent out to make the same wish for the sake of ee ferson. Boi. Thousands upon thousands of wishes Cam in answer from patriotic people and @ everywhere. Those wishes, in the form @ and resolutions, were read to the LiDrary, Committee at the hearing to discuss the) of purchasing Monticello, and when the cor beheld this universal interest in Montiee passed the resolution unanimously minutes, One of these letters was from son. it reads: a STATE OF NEW JERSE Bxecutive - oa My Dear Mrs. Littleton—I wish sineet I could be present and lend such = ence as I could commaédé to your interes forts in behalf of the purcnase of Mont I find myself obliged to be content Wi few lines of hearty tndorsement. 1 wish & well with all my heart. _ Cordially Aa yours, WOODROW Wi About the time I had written and Wish,” Mr. Pulitzer, the great and died, and, realizing the shametul © Thomas Jefferson, he left a large sum with which to build a monument to 1@ the city of New York—the threshold @ world—that it might speak Jessops Of @F aud the pursuit of happiness to all Gi entering. 1 wish he could have lived i cculd have seen Monticello as a sat morial and could bave ynited in the” bring it about. :

TUTTI WEEALTLALE

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i SS palpi t, Ri 3 oe « “ my A a ea: : ‘. fe PE POOL oe EN is ha Do eR Oe = ‘ " OPE es tists Fi sls 2 igh ee i 4, poy! ( 2" Po eth Gage Gee ae RPO TE ORE FRING te Se ten’ wt RK 78 cil —- + . & . Ps uid stuck together, but | ere not gramps. He took ¢. He war W. A. Ric as LR, m, R. F. D. No. 1, three} nd about ‘the same dis- 1 State line. That even- nh on A wegon and took }7 age being done. , es from Kansas City. -1 ck a storm up in the air} a good deal of money to splay from above. Myf pped at 3:49, when wet om the earth. The dial} I shall keep the timer} y most thrilling expe 1: %g sword. But in all tt s¢ quired by him not ¢ any things which entitle ne did that onr supreme of the Declaration @ ae a which no nen ever ile ve That one tiing mag ption to the general an to wonder aout y, instead of sticking numents here and th purchase Monticello. 4 r to my friends on Lon! | in the Broo.lyn Der } M nds of wishes came t 6 - people and societies s, in the form of le’ .sm%y . ¥ —e am eK uate ; ee in wit se eta | aniek sat 2. IE eg ae 2a SON Preteen SS ig * = COM remet manimously in a fF ters was from Gov. W¥ F NeW JERSEY, ecutive Department, June 17, 191 ¢ a s a ne aa Bi die .. er - ry ¢ oe r sa +S] Se & eae gush’ ™ & RRB De ‘au Se BS ‘ Se m: .- ey Ng . “ Roy Pe : . . ee * ie 4 1 : * > =, s¥ . e : : - A. be » ~ ke ‘ i) d ee Bi ew So Ret Einar Remit 3s Oe x the eas ae cg 4 Es st + ' - hi iS * 5 a 24 ba ae ee ee ee BN Ss ia TERE me ae EN iL APIA Ni BRN 8 REE. NII A RGN Ne ISI te A! PONIES A ROEI LE ANS AT een Bi Se ee ee Se a i ge ~ t > RT NARS 2 ae RDI Tg hi ic ogc chy atte -_ -_ . % AGRESBELL LEAT RAL GEEAL Tate datae eh, may WII RANEY \\ ar WW . 2 } (A 8 oo \ \ | \ | | \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ee oy PUBLIC Do AN . ‘ ANY ‘ A a N vA WA ‘ \ ww ANY’ WT byw . (i \ i\ Wa ) PL Ney ] Nid, ng ng —ae” It's a Bargain Campaign They Are Waging. Reduced From $30,000 to $20,000. and Fhey Are Making Their Funds Go Farther Than Men -Politicians Ever Dreamed They Would Stretch—Some Are Doing Fancy Work to Raise Money. Some Selling Preserves, Some Giving “Minstrel Shows and Card Parties and Some Are Even Selling Toy Balloons, Each With a Little Argument in ‘Behalf of the Cause. All Over the State ANSAS womer, true t: the reputation of their State for doing things ciffer- ently, are in rhe moi! and- midst of a “barvain- counter campaign’ for equal suffrage. ~ hey want votes, and they in- tend to get them, if it takes a century; but they don’t intend to pay the price first asked, just as mere man does when he enters a shop to buy a shirt or a suit of pajamas. There is nothing inconsistent, nothing unwom- auly, nothing unladylike ‘about these Kansas suffragettes. They are going in for votes for women with determination as great, if not as grim, as that displayed by their brick-tossing British sisters. They have entered politics by the front door with banners flying. Their hats are in the ring—yea, even their best bonnets— &hied thereinto with a courage akin to that which made the martyrdom of old John Brown of Osa- watomle. Nevertheless, these women are just women, after all, and they are advancing the feminist movement in a familiarly feminine manner. Male RTAINMENTS. politicians are inclined to pay any price for a campaign, if they can get the money. When the Kansas women entered the arena they set their y feet flat down upon extravagance. Armed by long experience with the knowledge that $5 shirt Ant waists may be had Yor $3.98 if you'll only look around, they determined not to buy a campaign at the high price demanded at first sight, but to get it at a bargain. When the women started their campaign they went to the best-known politicians and asked how much it would cost. They outlined their plans and -e shrewdest politicians in Kansas estimated that the campaign could not be made for less than $30,000. Most of them thought it would cost in the neighborhood®of $40,000. “That's too much money,” said Mrs. W. A. ‘lohnston, chairman of the State Campaign Com- mittee. “If a Man undertook to run a house, the grocery and meat bills and other items of household expenses would be just about double the amount that any woman has to pay. If men had to run the homes of this country, they would be broke half the time and the other half badly bent. We are going to make this kind of a cam- paign, and it isn’t going to cost us $20,000.” So there! The women have set out to show the men how to run a campaign) economically. If they win, there isn’t any question as to the com- pliments the men will hand out to the women on the cost of the campaign. But if they lose? The “I-told-you-sos” will be so thick in Kansas that one cannot wa:ic without stumb.ing over them. No one will ever be able to say that the Kan- sas suffrage workers are stingy in their cam- paign work. But they know where every collar goes, and what it goes for, and why and. when, and a lot of other things that the ordinary ma» never takes the trouble to inquire about. Tne women spend the money wherever necessary, but they don’t pay any political loafer to. hang around and argue suffrage. They do it themselves. Saving Every Dollar Possible. HEN the staggering amount needed by the W women was announced some of them wanted to give up the fight until the nioney was raised. There were some who wanted to raise ethe money and make the fight, and others wanted tg make the fight according to the money raised. Then it became a question of raising the money. The women decided to make the best tight they could for the very smallest amount of money, and raise it as they went along, as much as possible by their own efforts, and then ask their husbands to make up the deficiency. Some of the women wanted to raise every single dollar, and not even accept funds from the men. That notion did not get very far, as the women decided to accept whatever funds came their way, but they would not solicit any contributions from the men. Mrs. Della Planter of Ellis was the originator of the best. scheme to raise money, until re- cently. She set out to make fancywork at odd times and sell it to her friends and neighbors. She made and sold more than $100 worth. Now there is hardly a community in Kansas where one cannot find one or two women doing fancy- work, canning fruits, making dresses and doing other things for their women friends. The profits from their work go into the suffrage fund. Mrs. Johnston expects that at least $5000 will be the total amount raised by women in this way. | Stores Hold Auctions for Them. | Ottawa, Iola, Kingman, Newton, Dodge City and Garden City the women al- ready have raised enough money to carry on their own county campaigns by doing fancywork and selling it, canning and preserving fruits and making dresses and other articles of clothing for their friends. The women who buy the things the other women make pay unusually good prices for them. One store in’ Topeka offered to hold an auction sale of fancywork for the women, ard several stores in different towns have offered space for fancywork sales, food sales or similar devices by which the women can raise money. At Salina a short time ago the suffrage women had a food sale in one of the churches. They made bread, cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts and similar food articles. Nu cake sold for less than a dollar; cookies sold for 25 cents a dozen, bread for a quarter a loaf. The women had a total of $400 for their campaign fund. All the goods sold were donated, the millers furnishing the flour free and the women doing the baking. At Wichita the clubwomen each year give a show at the end of their club seasor. It is a purely private concern, none but the club mem- bers being admitted. The show last spring will be repeated early in the fall for the benefit of the suffrage fund. It will be given in Wichita’s Forum, which will seat 16,000 people, and the women expect to fill it at 10 cents a head, the general public, of course, being invited. At Manhattan the women hold suffrage teas and sales and have raised enough money to carry on their county campaign. They will continue A T Manhattan, Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, ently the crusade is a family matter, in each town in tne homes of equal suffragists. GOVERNOR’S WIFE IN AUTO CAMPAIGN RS. WALTER ROSCOE STUBBS, wife of the militant Governor of Kansas, is one of M the most enthusiastic of the workers in the campaign for equal suffrage. Appar- power automobiie in touring the State, with her son as driver. Mrs. Stubbs recently completec a thousand-mile automobile tour, from Topeka to Wichita, infield, Wellington, Hutchinson, Newton and Emporia. She and her son were entertained trip—and young Stubbs is authority for the statement that “that trip did burn up gasoline’— was supplied by suffrage workers in the cities visited. The Governor’s wife makes speeches in each town she visits. She works enthusiastically to organize the women and get them to further the cause. for Mrs. Stubbs uses the Governor’s 60-horse- Much of the gasoline and oil required for tne ce te -» = x - i cl SP oe NE FOTN Ob SED Reo pe aes agree @ aes he rere ste re ene" -——_ oOo ot en ee ee =r § Ge) een ——— - — . ate \ . t fad a ek the work and add more funds to the State cam- paign. The women who are invited to attend these teas are requested to pay into the suf- frage funds certain sums of money, according to their ages, the ages of their children, the ages of their husbands. The women of Kansas City, Kan., have card and lawn parties and have raised several hundred dollars already for the campaign fund. Thé par- ties are largely attended and a good sum is col- lected at each. One or two parties are held each month. Even Toy Balloons Boost Fund. | ' the Suffrage Balloon day, and more than $600 has been brought into the cam- paign fund through this source. The color of the Kansas suffragists is yellow. Mrs. Corbin got a very fine contract with the manufacturers of toy balloons, yellow in color and with the words “Votes for Women” printed on two sides. The balloons were purchased by the thousands and sold throughout the State. Hundreds of women sold them on the streets, just as the street fakirs sell balloons when the circus comes to town. Men, women and children purchased them at varying prices, but always at a fine profit for thc suffrage workers, as the bal- loons did not cost very much, and from 10 cents to $1 was the price paid. There are actually thousands of Kansas homes where children were playing with the suffrage balioons. Many men bought them and turned them loose to see them fly away. “Votes for Women” pennants are becoming common in Kansas. A big pennant manufactur- ing firm wanted a contract for making them, but the women did not like the idea, go they are mak- ing the pennants themselves. The State head- quarters buys the materials and the women make them up and sell them, all the money being turned into the campaign fund. “We are not going to have any trouble paving our bills,” said Mrs. Johnston. ‘We do not think we shall need to call on our hus- bands for any funds. Many men have voluntarily contributed money to our cause. But the women themselves have been working hard and they have raised the money faster really than it has been needed, and we are going to get along all right. The men who told us it would cost -$30,000 to $40,000 to run the campaign we planned say we are doing all right and everything that could be done. And it isn’t going to cost us near thos figures.” Women in New York, California, New England, Oregon and other states have sent funds to Kan- sas to help along in the campaign. M: IDA OCORBIN of Rosedale organized Leaders inthe Kansas Women’s Fight for the Right to Vote MISS HELEN EAKER MRS.CORA WBULLARD MRS. MATTICF.KIMBALL MRS. T.H.CHALKLEY = SUNDAY MAGAZINE- “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 18, 1912. cette is. wer asoinon’ a” i * ee tegen t « Oy Rae on TE tf r Pee@aries &ée ‘Kifae vats —- ’ ’ ' Un i AL f PRI EL Hi { LUM TE \ PU AAT TT ’ CUUAAURERTAU AVERT ; 5 :

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is mh ‘ * \ arr oe 3 n be oa ae ‘ee, 5 ¥ dj a ee ce Pr" Roe kd Pe re Bas te ree : 4 ¥ st Te # *- Ful os NR > nh eH +) 2 ieee, EE oat: a ¢ oe eased r " F de i ss wn re ‘ a A: 49 2 plac ekey pots ¢ RS Bee SY Pe ‘ ek: =) ard, Se i oe ee a a ee oe ; ee oe ’ tse. sec, Bi! td * a d tt ae 5 + a Ay bi ‘ ¥ ' : ‘ oh mee ¥ - - eae ih de i St ema Pat Bert te RR as CR Ss ee ; Es Q te i oe om ; rene CBE. Aes pes ER Se 8 OP RRR Mee 2 Rk ae RO + eae PRR nag vg is wee on Weak a " . aii, 2 “ se IMMA BUY HEN a young man born of poor parents comes into the possession of an estate valued at $30,000,000 and doesn’t change his mode of liv- ing one whit, the fact is likely to create com- ment. Even in. these times of rapidly acquired fortunes, when the pauper of yesterday. looks down today from the dizzy heights of fi- nancial success, a $30,000,000 nest egg is bound to attract attention and well intentioned citizens “are apt to inquire what use will be made of it. In reply to this inquiry it may be stated at ‘the outset that William Ziegler, heir and name- sake of the “baking powder king” and backer of Arctic explorations, who a few days ago came into full control of the entire income from more than $30,000,000 left him by his foster father, is : @ Grafters Have Given Him Up. not going to do anything foolish with a single penny of this vast fortune. What.is more, he isn't going to make the slightest’ fuss about it. It would be easier to tell who won't finger any part tof it, than to prophesy who will have a hand in its distribution, for at 21 this safe and sane prod- uct of Iowa has a collection of safe and sane ideas and is manifestly going to live up to them. T might be stated with greater accuracy that | ‘he is living up to them—a fact painfully gen et slippery Conscience whose particular } “| business in life is to separate wealthy folk;from "| their cash. This product of American fast lite ldng y} ago gave up young Ziegler as a nopeless propo- sition. To their minds he was unfathomable and odd. Here was a millionaire of tender years so "~ Feowholly lacking ifi sporting instincts that not the nucleus of an idea could be found for develop- ment. He didn’t drink—a most unpromising sign in a man with money, they said—and he didn’t gamble. Nor did the women of the White Light district—-those old and reliable standbys vf the professional grafter—appeal to him. Sure- ly; this was most unacceuntable, regrettable and amazing. .“Why?” they asked themselves, but there was no answer, ; 4 All this may have been very perplexing to the pen of slippery conscience, but as a matter of Y iderard, cold fact there was nothing remarkable ' 1 dou the circumstance. A slight knowledge of cer- the in matters antedating the receipt of the for- ; ae it me by William Ziegler sheds iNumination upon Tihis seemingly opaque phenomenon. ‘ First, and most important, young Ziegler came of good Iowan stock on his father’s side.. Second, he was trained to administer great wealth just as a raw cadet at West Point is ultimately trained to handle advantageously and economically a large army of men. Wise folk have often remarked that a person capable of building a fortune of. any size must be a student of human nature. This rule may nave its exceptions, but if it does they did not apply in the case of William Ziegler, the late “haking powder king” of Brooklyn. Ziegler looked on men much as he did on horses and he was accredited with being an excellent judge of both. He was ever looking for their points— good and bad. He figured out that if a man’s mind could be trained to create and direct the construction of a locomotive, it could also be trained to direct the safe investment of .any ‘number of dollars. Just one thing stood in the way--the personal equation. With a fortune at his “command temptations might appear out of a clear sky and pester the owner, mosquitoes will drop down in unexpected places when borne up by a land breez. Therefore, be- fore acquiring a fortune it was best that. the future recipient have a character well molded and crystallyzed. How Foster Parent Chose Him. for him to look about for a lad he might adopt. There were three reasons for this. : Zn was childless, so it was but natural . 3 He was a lover of children, he had no one save - This wife to whom to leave his great estate, and + | port, Io., and offer to adopt his son. ' then five, was a loveable chap and fully came up “the longed to put his theories to a test. The combination led him to seek out -his half brother, George Washington Brandt of Daven- to Mr. Ziegler’s ideas of what an embryonic mil lionaire should be. _ * Moreover, there were other reasons why he should take him in hand. Thé boy's mother had - {flea the Brandt home leaving two children to be _ fF éared for by a single parent and this was more © Fehan the father could manage. The other child, oe ‘& girl, would possibly have been more to the A ate ieee. FOUR apparent to the New York butter-fingered just as The lad, U th. Youth, Who Was licatéal to Believe That His. Father Was His Uncle and His Uncle His Father, Has Justified by His Good Sense Late Childless Manufacturer's Judgment That He Would Be Worthy to Be Intrusted With Great Wealth — Peary Having Shattered His Dream of Finding The North Pole, He Has “Gone In” for Music and Hopes to Make a Great Composer of Himself—All the Grafters in New York, Both Men and Women, Have Failed to Devise Schemes Clever Enough to Entice Him Into the Glare of the Destructive “White Lights.” liking of Mrs. ziegler, but it was the led “ale hus band wanted. and he was ultimately taken to the magnificent Ziegler estate, Great Island, Noroton onn., where he was officially adopted and be came William Ziegler Jr. 3 The new father hoped he would replace the old and to his joy the blood parent soon became “Uncle George,” and the sister, “cousin.” No misguided friends enlightened the little chap and it was not until Mr. Ziegler’s death in 1905 that the child learned the truth. A year after William had _ been yrreeee Ziegler, who for some time had been interested ‘in the search for the North Pole, fitted out an expedition and placed it in command of Capt. Evelyn B. Baldwin. If the father was interested in the venture, the son fairly went wild over it, and from that day lad and man were inseparable companions. The father, who had grown to love the chap as he would a son of his own blood, now found in him a real confidant and the two talked € my estate in safe securities, 21 years of age. and the last quarter at the age of 40. | ee | Clause of the Wil! Under Which Young Ziegler Inherits $30,000,000 LL. the rest and residue of my estate I give, devise and bequeath to my son, William AA after and subject to the following provisions: I appoint my said wife, William S. Champ, William J. Gaynor and also my said son at the age of 21 years, my executors under this will. collect all the rents and incomes, pay out of the same all necessary charges and expenses and all annuities or suins given by this will, and also for the. support and education of my son, William, what may be necessary. The balance of income they shall invest in safe securitics and keep with the corpus Of my estate until my said son becomes After he comes of age he shall receive the entire net income. becomes 25 years of age they shall.turn over to him one-quarter of the said corpus. Shall turn over to him another quarter thereof at the age of 30, another at the age of 35 If he should die before me without lawful issue or before he gets the said corpus then the corpus, or the part of it he has not received, to go to my brothers and sisters and their heirs. They shall take, care for and invest When he They long and earnestly of placing the stars and stripes at the Pole.. It was Santa Claus lanq to the boy and a realm of fair promise to the older man. The father’s love was returned with all the fervor of ardent youth and little by little the mother eame to share in it until a happier family could not: have been found in all the countryside. ’ It is believed that the intense love Ziegler had for his son was responsible in part for his death, but this will never be known. On April Fool’s day, 1905, William, tertained at his home some fellow students from the Browning School. He was full of healthy vigor and at daybreak the party began playing harmless pranks upon each other. For a time the room was filled with the sound of boyish laughter, and then the notes of joy suddenly changed to a single, shrill cry of pain. Boy's Injury Fatal to Benefactor. and darting into the bedroom he came up: on a sight which gave him a serious shock. There upon the floor, surrounded by white-faced companions, lay William, with a long rip in hig side, and unconscious. In a few words the boys told the facts. The boys, it appeared, had wound up the morn- ing’s frolic with an old-fashioned pillow fignt and were in the midst of it when one lad, bolder than the rest, sneaked up behind William as he was seated on his cot and playfully jumped upon his shoulders. No one has ever been able to explain how it all happened, but in the rough and tumble scramble ensuing young Ziegler caught upon a steel clothes hook attached to his bed and fell screaming to the floor. Surgéons and nurses were hurriedly summoned from New York and when they had done all they could, Mr. Ziegler, in poor health at the best, took to his bed and never left it. He feared -his son would.be an invalid for life, and while he encouraged him and the rest of the family, the fear preyed upon him and he secretly grieved. Then, realizing that his own end was approach- ing, he had his bed placed where he could com- fort the suffering lad and the two confided 4nd schemed as they had in the old days of .fun and adventure. They talked of many things—of the great, and then unknown, land of snow-and ice: of tennis and fishing, and of the good that may come from riches provided they are properly vdministered. e pale faced hoy didn’t know it then, but he was receivitig his final lessons in character up- building from the lips of the dying man who had been so much to him. It was the father’s vale- dictory to his son and how he instilled honor and virtue into his mind already has been shown. It was only after he had fully recovered that young Ziegler took real interest in the fortune willed him. This had been left ip trust with the proviso that he should, upon coming of age, receive the interest from the entire estate, less $50,000 annually which was given the widow. In the meantime his education and other wants had been amply provided for. At the age of 25, according to. Mr.) Ziegler's wishes, the heir was to, receive one quarter of the total, at 30 an- T : signal of distress aroused Mr. Ziegler, then 14 years of age, en- J other quarter, at 35 the third quarter, and at 40 the balance. Certainly this generous income would permit him to either try for the Pole him- self or to finance many an expedition in the name of his father. But a boy of 14, no matter how “*:* he may be, cannot always rush pell mell off to the Nerth Pole, particularly when it has been stipulated in the bonds that he must look to his education. Se the three austere trustees would hear of no such adventure. This trio sat in calm judgment upon the young man’s ambitions and they sat tight. then a Supreme Court Justice and now Mayor of New York; William S. Champ, an old friend of Mr. Ziegler, and E. Matilda Ziegler, the wid-, ow. They were kindness itself, to ‘be sure, but they were amazingly obdurate and William re- mained on firm ground in a temperate climate while he prepared himself for Columbia Uni- versity. He was supplied with a tennis racquet in place of a high power rifle, and given an outing jacket in lieu of a suit of polar bear’s skin. While all this was being threshed out Mrs. Ziegler brought a friendly suit to break her hus- band’s will—at least it was* called friendly. She set forth that Mr. Ziegler was insane when he gave his adopted son so very much money dnd his own wife so very little. To prove her point she cited the polar expedition plans. Certainly, she argued, no one but a lu- natic would go in for things like those. He might not have looked crazy, but he must have been af- flicted with maniac-depressive insanity, dementia precox, true paranoia or some one of the 20 re- . maining established brands of mental diseases learned alienists tell about. | Widow's Friendly Suit Dropped. , LL this was couched in hifalutin. legal A verbiage, but the. above is about what it meant. Expensive counsel: were engaged by both sides, but the case never went to court. Attorneys for young Ziegler held that no one éver accused old Uncle. Sam of being luny when he repeatedly encouraged Commander Peary. to go North; nor did they make the charge when certain European potentates, noted for their wis- dom, hustled explorers into the fand of perpetual snows and glaciers. In the end the suit was compromised and after receiving $2,000,000 the widow was satisfied. . All this time and ever since she has been living happily with her son. William’s plans having been upset he settled down to the life of a regular boy. Of course, he had a vast amount of responsibility and that weighed upon him some, but he didn’t allow it» to interfere with healthful pleasures. However, his wealth didn’t prevent him from being a mighty agreeable sort of a chap. He took to tennis, golf, boating and such sports like any gentleman should and kept his heart free from serious or noxious entanglements. There was nothing of the “girl-man” about young Ziegler —a fact which has caused many a tender heart BEES coe at ct aber at ¢ 2g 6 - RRR as SHRAH VeRO E I at i aula WILLIAM ZIEGLER JR The hard hearts were William J. Gaynor, \ | 7 he is hard of head, soft of heart and wholly unaf- fected. The business part of him keeps tab on the dollar and the heart in him sees to it that the purse is not kept too tightly closed. That’s a pretty good combination in a man with millions te spend either unwisely or well. a I Estate Grows $600,000 a Year. | NLIKE some estates turned over by U trustees that of Young Ziegler has in- creased. The stewardship of Mayor Gaynor, Mr. Champ and the widow has been of the old-fashioned sort. There has been no hum- buggery in the administration. At an accounting in 1910 the trustees pointed with pride to the fact that in a single year they Had added $571,- 931.93 to the millions and sale they saw more profits in sight. When young Ziegler entered Columbia as a freshman in the fall of 1910 he hadn't a very clear notion of what he wanted to make of him- self. With the discovery of the Pole by Peary all thought of Northern conquests vanished from his mind and he considered entering law. He rather thought he was adapted for life at the —_——o Oe Corr The pale-faced iad didn’t know it ten, but he was receiving hjs final lessons in character up- building from the lips of the dying man who had been so much to him. bar, but when he came right down to brass tacks there was considerable money to be looked after. He certainly would spend so much time seeing that his fortune didn’t get away from him he would have little left to give to court procedure It was many years before he knew nis sister as anything but his lovely cousia, f: + ‘ og , and it would hardly pay. Then, too, he didat have to “bone down” and make his own 4 These considerations may or may caused him to discard law and take up Mile} the arts. Music had always appealed to Bm unlike law, it can be put away in moth Daim a season should occasion arise. In this n it is a most convenient study. Anyw®@ vy Ziegler went in for art and music and he w in with zest. His ambition is to be a @ poser and he has written some creditable se ; which promise well for the future. He @ most charming companion apd shows his 4 ocracy by choosing most of them from the f ce of poor college associates. or He is on a tour of the world now not get back to-New York for a year. We are his real father, George Wah “ whom he called “Uncle George” until factor died and whose real relc‘‘onship 2 understand until a short time »efore TOs separation. Also, accompanying him is wd ter, now really sister to him, though TF] he knew her omy as his lovely cousif. 6 “BUY: MONTICELLO AS A NATIONAL | " SHRINE (Continued From Page Two.) of Mr. Levy, who have said the slightest opposi- tion to it, were those unthinking peopie I men- tioned before. And, of course, the question is not whether or not Mr. Levy takes proper care of the place.. But in order to satisfy these people, not with my opinion, but with facts, I journeyed to Charlottesville to look things over and to take pictures. Accompanied by Judge Dabney, I drove up to Monticello. In the whole, whole wide world - there is not a view more lovely than that Mr. Jefferson enjoyed at Monticello. When we arrived at the entrance gate, over roads deep in cart tracks, we found the brick walls festooned with all sorts of things, rank and growing at will, and | thought of the sweet honey- suckle vines and mosses and ivy of Mount Vernon. The lodge, which, I believe, was built by Mr. Levy, was full and overflowing with a smiling colored family. The only pictures I felt at liberty to take were these outside ones, which show that if anyone’s claim to ownership of Monticello rested upon tne ciatm of neatness and care of it, to flutter in woe. Al! told anyone who knows this he could not easily prove his claim. One of the young man well will admit, untess he be too jealous to tell the truth, that $30,000,000 hasn't spoiled him’ at all. pictures shows a large church bell, which hangs between two uprights. The colored family who All will tell you instead that open and close the gate also ring the bell. It SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- AUGUST 18, 1912. announces to the overseer, who lives in one of Mr. Jefferson’s outbuildings near tne mansion, the arrival of tourists. It ig a deep-toned bell and strikes terror to the heart of an unknowing and shrinking stranger. Though not having any- one near to explain, he screws up courage -and goes On wondering what it is all about. He passes along the roadway, vague and without great pretensions to care,’ till he comes to the little burial place of the Jefferson family. Then if he has one spark of gratitude, and if Thomas Jefferson means anything to him at all, his heart breaks, for of all the poor, ill-used, out- cast persons in the whole world it is Thomas Jefferson since his death. There he lay, earth to earth. His grave in a bed of brambles and weeds. Not a flower, Nora path. Only a forest of over- hanging trees, and his friend the faithful old oak standing over him dead and leafless. Near by Iies his mother, her grave shrouded in weeds. What a pity that millions of loving hearts can- not give it the care they would. We walked up the road. about 700° feet to the house. This house of sorrow. Poor, ill-used Monticello, standing and Cecaying like a ruin, and closed except when a proud possessor opens it up and enlivens its corridors, rich with his- tory, by banquets, and makes it brilliant § the assemblage of his guests. : = Upon reaching the highest point, e view is unsurpassed, and upon lifting our @% this glorious aspect, sign nailed to a tree notifying visitors (iat) visit must be limiged to 20 minutes. I sexes caretaker if that rule was enforced. Hes was except in case of Mr. Levy's friends. knowing whether or not I could be ¢ friend of Mr. Levy, we hurriedly walked 8 the house and grounds. Twenty minutes i eat any too much time to spend at Perse at that distant view full of mystery and 0™ The house was locked and shutters et Levy family was away. It is the exceptlonat, son who ever nas the privilege of # interior of Mr. Jefferson's home. The lawn showed fitful attention. @ trees, mostly planted by Mr. Jefferson, the tree doctor. Flowers, or flower | not remember seeing—though Mr. Jeft dens were famous. Outbuildings, tumbling down—in fact, in all this victure’ creasing decay and dilapidation . : Is saw which showed conscientious ane wa prosperous vegetable garden. = * we were confronted 7% PH for the chauffeur. f ited in this manner; virons. He takes lon towns, frequently pic ing them a “lift” f opinions. Rarely de and if he does not h: as the Caliph Harou an unromantic mant mysterious city like Haroun Alraschid, more able to gratif John D. Rockefeller, wealth and power at der that the richest respite from his surr fellow beings as su adopts a disguise; bu found it unnecessary his chance companio Automobiling is t and every afternoo! long ride in one of at Pocantico Hills near Cleveland; whi: mer. Some afterno bers of his family, -off with only Dr. Bustard, the pastor not infrequently he ; “A Well-Dre: IRTLAND, abi K is a favorite hardly a wee a pilgrimage there. the car and wands talking with .everyo in ten in the vill: dressed old gentlen hat, who asks abou ities with them, is. est man in the wor la the chiefest deli an hour or two in dumfounded. Yet s | He visits the vill thing, from toothp makes a few purcb John D. Rockefeller’s Cleveland

Page 49

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John D. Rockefeller. 2 C3) OHN D. ROCKEFELLER is the modern Haroun Alraschid. It is his cus- tom to drive about the city of Cleveland and talk with its poorest citizens without disclos- ing his identity. Often- times he is acompanied by Dr. H. F. Biggar Sr., his faithful and beloved physician, but more oft- en he is alone, except for the chauffeur. Every part of the city is vis- ited in this manner; nor does he neglect the en- virons. He takes long automobile rides to nearby towns, frequently picking up pedestrians and giv- ing them a “lift” for the sake of hearing their opinions. Rarely does he disclose his identity, and if he does not have such exciting experiences as the Caliph Haroun, it is because Cleveland is

sine Pal

| before he knew hig real f t his lovely cousiz, i" ; f ; - y. Then, too, he didn’t just] 3 and make his own living. y S may or may not have] | law and take up music and 3 lways appealed to him and put away in moth balls for | ia ion arise. In this respect? nt study. Anyway, young] @ ‘t and music and he went | @- ition is to be a great com 4 ten some creditable scores for the future. He is & nion and shows his dem- st of them from the ranks ates. | the world now and may ork for a year. With him

eorge Washington Brandt, e George” until his bene real relc'‘onship he didn’t | ort time »efore ‘that sad mpanving him is his sls to him, though for years his lovely cousin. |

SHRINE” | d makes it brilliant with guests. highest point, where the | nd upon lifting our eyes toy we were confronted by 8} otifying visitors that their 7 o 20 minutes. I asked the} ” was enforced. He said iti Mr. Levy’s friends. Noty. ot I could be considered #7" » hurriedly walked around] . ‘Twenty minutes is not} spend at Monticeilo gasing} 111 of mystery and beauty-7 and shutters closed—they It is the exceptional per e privilege of seeing the on’s home.

t e i an unromantic manufacturing town instead of a mysterious city like Bagdad. Haroun Alraschid, Caliph of Bagdad, was never more able to gratify his slightest whims than John D. Rockefeller, Caliph of Moneybags. With wealth and power at his command it is no won- der that the richest man in the world enjoys a respite. from his surroundings to meet some of his fellow beings as such. To be sure, he never adopts a disguise; but that may be because he has found it unnecessary. Rarely is he recognized by his chance companions. Automobiling is the oil king’s chief diversion, and every afternoon after luncheon he takes a long ride in one of his cars. This is his custom at Pocantico Hills as well as at Forest Hill, near Cleveland, where he is spending the sum- mer. Some afternoons he takes different mem- bers of his family, but quite as often he rides off with only Dr. Biggar or the Rev. W. w. Bustard, the pastor of his Cleveland church. And not infrequently he goes alone.

“A Well-Dressed Old Gentleman.” IRTLAND, about 20 miles from Forest Hill, is a favorite spot with the oil king, and hardly a week passes but that he makes & pilgrimage there. On arriving he gets out of the car and wanders around the little village, talking with everyone he meets. Not one person In ten in the village is aware that the well- dressed old gentleman in a gray suit and straw hat, who asks about the crops and distusses pol- ities. with them, is John D. Rockefeller, the rich- est man in the world. If they were told that it

448 the chiefest delight of the oil king to spend an hour or two in their midst they would: be dumfounded. Yet such is the fact. He visits the village store, which sells every- thing, from toothpicks to farm wagons, and makes a few purchases of candy, which he dis- John D. Rockefeller’s

tful attention. Grand old by Mr. Jefferson, needed rs, or flower garden, I d0 hough Mr. Jefferson's g8T Outbuildings, shabby aa |, int all this nicture of 18° lapidation the only bit # nscientious care was Se irden. €

we SR HK . “ SALON CRI HS ARNE IONE. ORR BENET OE

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Like the Caliph of Arabian Nights

Fame, the Richest Man in the World Sees

Likes to Go About Among the People Villages Unrecognized — Visits by

Motor Car From His Cleveland Home

and Simply as “an Old Gentleman

From the City” Buys Candy for Child- seater eeake

ren and Talks Crops: With Natives —

How the Oil King Gave a Little Girl

a Ride in His Automobile, and Had to Take Her Home With Him to Prove to Her That He Really Was Mr. Rockefeller tributes among the youngsters who are inva- riably to be found on its front steps. The richest man in the world is fond of children, and: he probably gets as much pleasure giving candy to the youngesters at Kirtland, who are unaware of his identity, as he does in giving. $10,000,000 to the General Education Board. On occasion when he visits Kirtland alone he aften takes two or three of the older children for a short ride, and if they want to ride fast he tells the chauffeur to take his orders from his guests. He delights in telling them about his grandchildren, of whom he is naturally very proud, and in parting he sometimes makes them a small present. Never does he tell them that they have ridden with John D. Rockefeller. He likes to describe himself as an “old gentleman from the city,’ and that is as far as he will go in satisfying the curiosity of his chance ac- quaintances. Ever since he put on a gray wig, seven years ago, he has enjoved joking about his age, and if his companicns are very young, they are asked to guess how old he.is. The younger they guess he is the more he enjoys it. The oil king is very proud that he does not look his 73 years. And he nas great admiration for Dr. Biggar, who never neglects to state that ‘Mr. Rockefeller will live to be a hundred—barring accidents.”

Unrecognized in Cleveland.

name to be erected in America is still standing in Kirtland, as are many of the dwellings which were built by followers of Jos- eph Smith. The oil king is familiar with the early history of the Mormons in Ohio, and he delights in talking with the old residents of Kirtland about the days when the little village was the headquarters of the sect. In the business section~- of Cleveland Mr. Rockefeller is, of course, known personally and by sight co hundreds, and except on Sundays, when he attends the morning service at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, he rarely “goes to town.” When it is necessary for him to visit his dentist, Dr. John F. Stephan, or make a trip to the heart of the city for som:2 other reason, he is whisked to and from his home as rapidly as possible. He enjoys visiting sections of the city where he is not known, and in the larg; foreign settlements, which make up the greater part of Cleveland, he is able to ride for miles and talk with scores without being recognized. And it is in these Caliph Haroun Alraschijdlike expeditions that the richest man in the world finds his greatest amusement. He will ride out to a certain section, dismount from his automobile and wander around the nearby streets for half an hour. He asks all sorts of questions of whomever he meets and .. he happens to encounter a particularly interest. ing person or a talkative child, he suggests a ride in his machine. T first Mormon tabernacle worthy of the

es

4

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The Other Haroun Alraschid. ~~ T is written in the chronicles of the Sassanian monarchs that th¢ © Caliph Haroun Alreschid, son of’ Mahdi, wag wont ta walk about : the streets of Bagdud in mufti ana to converse with the poor- 7 accompanied by Giajar, his fdith more often he was alone. Every part of the city was visited in this | ~ manner, and, according.to the ancient chronicles, he did not neglect its environs. Readers of the Arabian Nights Entertainments | re- “ux call his adventure with Abou Hassan the story of the sleeper awake ~~ enéd—and his ezperiences with the City of Wonderful Enchantments.

his identity. Oftentimes he.was and beloved Grand Vizier, but

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Naturally he has had several amusing experi- ences, one of which somewhat parallels Haroun Alraschid’s adventure with Abou Hassan—the story of the sleeper awakened. One afternoon last mcnth, while riaing along the Ridge road to Kirtland, he picked up a little 10-year-old girl who was walking along tue roadside. Dr. Biggar was in the car at the time and quite by accident he addressed the oil king as “Mr. Rockefeller’ in the girl’s presence. “You’re not Mr. Rockefeller,” said the girl, looking into the oil king’s face with wide up- turned eyes. “I’m afraid I am,’ admitted the richest man in the world. “I think you're trying to fool me.” said the girl. ‘I don’t believe you’re Mr. Rockefeller at all,”’ she added. If the oil king had kept a straight face he might not have had any difficulty’ convincing his young companion as to his identity, but he laughed so heartily that tne young lady said re- bukingly: I knew ;ou were fooling me all the In vainedid Dr. Biggar protest that Mr. Rockefeller was in the car, but nothing could induce her to believe it. | “If you're Mr. Rockefeller,” finally asserted the little girl, “you'll have to take me to your

=. ~~ ‘ Bi S . : - ~~ ie : home to prove it. I know where Mr. Rocke- feller lives, so you can’t fool me.” Here was an adventure after’the oil king’s own heart and Haroun Alraschidlike he turned about and drove back to Forest Hill with his young guest. He took her straight to the house, where he had the butler bring out some cookies and a glass of milk for her. “Now do you think I tried to fool you?” he asked triumphantly after she had drunk her fill. “N-n-no,” stammered the little girl. “I guess you’re Mr. Rockefeller all right, but I didnt know he ever took people riding. I think you're awfully nice and I’m sorry I didn't believe you,” she added naively. “Well, you tell your papa you paid me a visit this afternoon and when you want a ride again let me know,” said the richest man in the world. “Dr. Biggar knows that I never tell stories and that I like to take little girls riding.” It was a wonderful story the little girl told her parents at supper that evening.

At Pocantico Hills.

OMETIMES the oil king’s adventures takes him far from Cleveland. Twice this sum- mer he has made brief visits to Pocantico, his estate near Tarrytown, traveling alone on both occasions. Without the slightest warning he arrived at Pocantico one morning last month to see how the work in setting out some new rose gardens wuss progressing. That night he took the Lake Shore limited back to Cleveland. It made a special stop for him at Tarrytown, and, of course, there was a drawing room re- served for him, but no one except the conductor knew he was on the train, These little trips are a source of great delight to him, for nothing pieases him more than to pass unnoticed in a crowd and talk with strangers as a plain Ameri- can citizen. He gets great enjoyment out of un- expected visits to the homes of former employes and his generosity would amaze the most liberal. He rarely gives money to strangers, but on Christmas day all the traffic policemen along SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUGUST 18, 1912.

Broadway in New York are handed crisp $5 bills from a big limousine as it speeds uptown. This is one of his most spectacular charities. At his Pocantico Hills estate Mr. Rockefeller has surroundings that eclipse the grounds of Haroun Alraschid’s palace. Its sunken gardens, its rainbow ponds,. spouting fountains, temples of love and Japanese brooks are unsurpassed anywhere in the world. The oil king has trans- formed 6000 acres of land back of the hills of Tarrytown into a veritable fairylana. On its highest point is his castle, with its wonderful organ, and electrical devices that reduce’ the work of its servants toa minimum. From its porches an unobstructed view of the Hudson River can be had for miles in” both directions. The sunken gardens flank the east side of the house, with shrubbery cut into the shapes of chickens, snakes, birds and other animals bor- dering the walks. On the west side are the rain- bow fountain and half a dozen grottoes, which are illuminated at night with many colored lights to please the oil king. On the north side is the tunnel through which come the butcher, baker and candlestickmaker. Their visits are never witnessed by Mr. Roc?cfeller or his guests. fhey deliver their packages to the housekeeper entirely hidden from view. Noth- ing but playing fountains, beautiful gardens, green fields and an abundance of foliage’ con- front the eye of the richest man on earth when res eee ed a

he is on his estate. Yet he likes to sally farth in quest of adventure like Haroun Alraschi@® old, to meet his fellow men in their lowly haunts and converse with them as a fellow human. | — John D. Rockefeller at 73 18 getting far m enjoyment out of life than he used to. Only Ing week he declared that he felt younger and ap- pier than he had in years. But it has only recently that he has emulated the Caliph Alraschid. Perhaps that’s the reason. Dr. gar, who knows the ofl king as well as anyem says it: has more to do with it than even ME Rockefeller thinks.

in 71!

SS SS a a

TURPENTINE AS NE of the most famous surgeons in New York writes, apropos of a _ discussion about the safety of carbolic acid, bichlor- ide of mercury and other violent poisons as anti- septics, that one of the best and certainly the safest thing for the layman to use on wounds is turpentine. His womds are as follows: “Ordinary turpentine, if rubbed into a wound which has not bled properly, provided the wound seems to have gone through the skin, will not only act as a most powerful germicide, but will start bleeding, a most desirable feature when a wound is first received. When free bleeding has begun the turpentine should be washed away

AN ANTISEF with a little alcohol. This is an absolutely sag procedure. The wound is then dressed with Sm mild antiseptic, such as boric acid or ‘it salt solution, and kept moist with these @ tions.” oo ie é a .% im

Instead of treating wood to preserve it fra m an inventor of Budapest arrives at the same) cult by a reversal of this operation, for be @ the earth to surround the posts in such « maz as to destroy all germ and insect life. Tig process serves as a substitute where it ts diff ty secure the treated lumber. It is called “peat sterilization.”

Page 50

he > Es rts Rg Ss oes eS 8 ee ag op dey can “oleae “#8, 4 me ot Sagat Pa ad yt ore pie cite oo eS hate. eh a Va fone “it Cue. ahs oe Roo rare oe + a “ q peu Tee CP . at vf ee ow 16 ee ge laa 1 eae ae aa . + ee a ise P scdin aes Mae cena APS oan Og eae: a yar, we i ~SLAN BOY BANDITS

—o eee {au Noetihern Abkeub; and Southern Missouri ~~ Await With Great In- terest the Tale Mrs. Jersey Jones Has Prom- ised to Tell a Week ‘From Tomorrow, in the Hope It Will Lead Two States to Think Kindlier of Her Boy,

te Ser “ay 5 A A ss af og tee i in i oe 3 Gok es bs aaa Bead SR all ok on : cS A gt’ Shea ea ea a Se Ee oat ' # oe Cer SA ROR a Ba! Ce Oe OS So i eS dO eer a ae Re . y s * i

™ ‘, © ae , : | 7 % ay * ee ys d v — ° : * od o «4 ye at . * 7° x " . «? ee - } ‘ ° as >* . “-* - * . , ° * —

nt DE.H.IL SORES

At last the stage was set for the pray, “proper- ties’’ being in hand, parts assigned and_ the prompter ready with the cues. At half an hour past noon, June 22, Davis, Burrow and Jones, Wearing rough shirts and overalls and the lodge wigs and beards. entered the bank, seized Mrs. Wood, forced her into the vault and began gath- ering up the money. Armed with shotguns and revolvers, Sheriff Caruthers and his posse stepped from the adjoining room and ordered the bandits to surrender. Up went the hands of Lyfus Davis and Otto Burrow, each looking accusingly at the other, for each had expected that the other, carry- ing out a solemn agreement made between the three robbers, would refuse to surrender under but would make every effort to “fight it out” and escape. “Ben” Jones drew his revolver, but immediately was peppered with buckshot and bullets. With more than 40 wounds in his head and face and many others in his Lody, Jones staggered through the door and un- tied his horse, which stood in front of the bank. The frightened anima] jerked away and ran. Jones fell dead. The same day, while a Coroner's jury was hold- ing an inquest over the body of Jones, news came to town that Lee Burrow, 20-year-old brother of Otto, had been shot and badly wounded from am- bush near Cold Spring, two miles east of Mam- moth Spring. Officers found young Burrow with bullets in the head and the abdomen and appar- ently dying. He told them that Howard Savers and Dr. Jones had shot him. Jones and Sayers were arrested, and it was then thought .that the real leaders of the gang had been captured. The plan of the bandits, ac- cording to Davis, was that after the robbery “Ben” Jones was to take the money and ride as fast as his splendid horse could carry nim to the concrete bridge near Cold Spring, where Dr. Jones and Howard Sayers would be waiting to receive the money and help the robbers to remove and destroy their disguises. This led to the theory that Dr. Jones and Sayers, while waiting at the bridge, had heard of the frustration of the rob- bery and, believing that Lee Burrow had tipped off the plot to the officers, shot the boy when he happened to come along on his way to town. This theory, however, is not the only one now, for the authorities, aided by a private detective, have been investigating and much new evidence has been brought to light. |

| Getting Rid of Witnesses.

with members of the gang when they re- fused to assist him in some of his work, and it is charged that he “hatched up” the bank-rob- bery scheme for the purpose of getting “Ben” Jones and Otto Burrow killed; that the robbery was pulled off just as he intended that it should be, with the exception that he intended Otto Burrow should meet the same fate that “Ben” Jones met, for up to the last moment before the attempted holdup Davis, knowing that it meant certain death to them, coached Jones and Bur- row with the idea that should anyone try to stop them in their work at the bank not a man should surrender, but all would fight to the last. Just what part young Lee Burrow played in the plot is another of the problems yet unsolved. It appears evident that his presence at Cold Spring the day of the bank robbery was unex- pected. This and other matters of mystery, it is believed, will be cleared up when the accused men have their hearing at Salem and Mrs. Jones goes on the stand to avenge the death of her son. Regardless of the fact that her testimony may put her own life in jeopardy if members of the gang still are at large, Mrs. Jones uas assured the prosecution that she will hold back nothing that | had been learned that Davis had fallen out aid his still living companicus in contrast to the nobler character of her own boy, as she con- ceives it. “Ben” Jones spent nearly all his life in Texas and New Mexico, having lived in Arkansas but little more than a vear. He was a genuine cow- boy, not the picture-book kind, a daredevil hcrse- back rider and a crack pistol shot. He was exactly the sort of youth who, granting that he had turned to evi] ways, could be depended upon to undertake such deeds as the robbery of the bank at Mammoth Spring might have been but for the melodrama in the plot and the counter- plot. In his business as a veterinary surgeon Dr. Jones had much to do with horses, and the little boy “Ben” became very early a lover of fine horseflesh. Most of his boyhood aud youth he passed on ranches in the stock country. He was accounted a good stockman when but a lad. Mrs. Jones says the boy's father taught him norsemanship and denied him nothing that he de- sired in his pursuit of outdoor life on the plains. “Ben” had his own saddle horses, the best the ranch afforded, a splendid saddle, riding boots, gauntlets, spurs and the other prized parapher- nalia of the cowboy. His rifle he handled as an adept. He was an expert roper with the lasso. “Ben” OW home,” said Mrs. Jones, “when | would shoot with ‘Ben’ because he had no playmates to join with him. He was fond of rifle and revolver practice. Dr. Jones would act as referee, and when I happened to beat ‘Ben’ at marksmanship the boy would shout with de- light. Before he was 20 years old he was the strongest, handsomest and best cowboy on the ranch. He had wavy brown hair and a fair skin, and he was big and sturdy; and now he is gone, led to his death by evil companions.” When the Jones family came to Arkansas and took a pretty cottage near the river, just outside the town limits of Mammoth Spring, ‘‘Ben” Jones’ love of outdoor life, his mother says, threw him in contact with the Davises, Lyfus and Charles, the Burrow boys and Howard Sayers. The fact that all these are stockmen also had much to do with young Jones’ association with them. All the young men named were neighbors of the Joneses. “Ben” Jones, because of his expertness.with the lasso and the revolver and his excellent horse- inanship, soon became quite a ston with these Ozark stockmen. Mrs, Jones says she finally grew-apprehensive, for gradually she saw that Lyfus Davis exercised an evil influence over her son. Later she learned, as she says she will tell the jury, of murders and other crimes alleged to have been committed by Davis and Howard Sayers. “For days and nights,” says Mrs. Jones, “I was filled with terror lest my son be enticed into trouble. Constantly I begged ‘Ben’ to quit as- sociating with the clique he had become a part of, whose wild adventures appealed to his love of the daring. But I had faith in him and could not believe that he would commit crimes. ‘Ben’ was always tender with me.” The young cowboy appealed to the girls in his neighborhood. In the evenings he used to ta'‘re his banjo or his guitar across the.Ar'ansas hills te the home of a pretty girl and play and sing to her the Mexican love songs he had learned on the ranch. @ne day, a few weeks before the bank robbery, he rode home +o his mother, she says, and gayly informed her that he was going to bring her a daughter—the Ozark beauty had promised to become his wife. Mrs. Jones was delighted. She had longed for a daughter. She knew the girl and approved of her. She was happy when Ben told her that they were to be married in June. The day set was June 22—the very day “Ben” Jones was killed. He had bought

Jones’ Fatal Wedding Day.

E used to have shooting matches at

ohn, “ya es Ke oé pion eis gw LS aig ; si a tte tcMegege Retin ee SNE an nis be a wes 3 “s

The mu. 1907. robbed his victim and never been had been kicked to death bu a mule. The robbery of “Aunt” in August, 1910. against him. Griffith was sued for also in the supreme covert. done by members of the Davis gang. skirts of Mammoth Spring. in February, thrown into the cistern. session of her cat‘le and that hw “an

\ Other Crimes Charged to the Davis G 3 :* ey NSOLVED crimes committed in and near Mammoth Spring, Ark., during the oeet few years, now believed by the authorities .to have been the work of members o Lyfus Davis gang, include numerous cattle stealinge and the following other _er and robbery of Ab Hargis, an aged and respected farmer near town, | A Hargis died shortly after being found unconscious tn his barn with the print of | smule’s. shoe in his back and head. From his house $1100 was taken at the time. ago one of the men now accused of outlawry declared that Lyfus Davis, to impress his 5 sociates with his cleverness in plotting and erccuting the crime, had related to them that ha murdered Hargis by striking him with a@ maul to which he had nailed a mule’s shoe, had suspected of the crime, because it was supposed Heroes 4 Robert Griffith, her nephew, the money by his aunt. Recent investigations lead to the suspicion that this rohbery was The murder of Mrs. Mary Sayers, mother of Howard Sayers, at her 1912. Lyfus Davis is held now in connection with startling allegation is made that Howard Saye's planned the murder of his mother to get pos- > was executed by Lyfus Davis and an associate. . a % * LA ; ms et ose ¢ | - ? 4 Pat ¥4 P 2 ~ ie vy Begg ‘ “a mi, i Se ’ ies oa tee - - 2 P i" - a ™ as

© has provabiy come ie something very |

Page 51

Pee a fs we eo ee 9. Be hey, % * ae Sing Bie "Sige tsi ‘ ae ayes % i) cat at o. y Rd» hy ee ed ee 2 Dee SS

vis Gang during the past few of members of the lowing other deeds: rmer near town, in : pith the print of a e time. A few days fo impress his as ited ta them that he a mule's shoe, had was supposed Hargis th Spring, of $3200, ere was no evidence the lower court and hat this rohbery was home in the out- wth. Her body was this crime, and the is mother to get pos- l an associate,

ae

with L. C. Smith, pranned and executed ng the month of Febru- Jones. _ they, going from Mammoth the and Mrs. urnished pepper. with sprinkled their tracks of the crime, so they ‘oodhounds. country,

Are Terrorized.

avis had arranged pre- zhbor, Mrs. Hutchison, hhing an alibi for him of the murder. Some ; son had committed a ent to the mothrr and roving an alibi for the ted the offer and after ut of the difficulty he on to help him fn es- elf when necessary, by boy and send him to ill be a witness against new clew or some Dit 1e alleged outlaws, and rs of confederates who ang and are still at ttle town in constant ‘oad between Mammoth ter just across the line aid each night by men mfederates of the out- between the two towns ed upon by men who shes. So alarmed have s become that few ven- ark, and those having ny of the gang are wn to the public. this situation that the irs. Jeiscy Jones are is by some of the popu- lation by others. SENT » money compensation d more remunerative

wy _ steamship Imperator 1 line, says Cassier’s s. It is made in two e stays. The upright, t rudder of the ship, it, rather- higher then he Imperator measures | feet in width, has 4 displacement of 72,000 ed of 22% knots, and assengers, in addition engines will develop ee e United States is re- sing. Attempts of the rt emigrants to Tripell, nents, have not eo mt

«

PA De fi * - - ae a ead ey ae a Myie + , nant pt ile, — eo

” ne. Pee % i ! 9 ns o e a ae Es Sas . oe a oP i e : poe Me ti of st me : % ve a Bem hee databes fe ag ¥ re Be mes Ag i“ ee Tae. — Ei ae ice i en ° igs s Spb a te Magus st ce ee eek he ig Sey ee ? oS ale ie oe x PENSE SN a a = iy a9 ae ‘a ; i is ‘ 4 ae af a oe ae es ra ‘ ‘ ~ ' 2 * ’ om : rh , ~ > a i | . 4 ee > « a : e 4 . fo ’ ’ apnmiaia i 7 J nw *-,. _ j = - em ~ " q ~ : ‘ Fed ee * : 5 * | y etc Pe : , f ; ' — — ae we a ; j ~~ Z Pd f : n~. i ya . ; j ‘ ‘ ‘ ; | ‘ ™ ; \ ; ; s ¢ / f \ \ \ Y ities, * ) ae Boe Si fone ff F % WS | : vA ~ ; ~\ PA . a mehnial ” es ; —_ —— ; ‘ ~ Bg ; e, a + * f | Ee | ‘ Yi | , 5 , } \ ‘4 é 3 \ \ j \ \ \ \ \ Pi { . We : oe oe se a $55 Prater ol -f . ie ‘S ‘ 5 * Se 2 . & % ¥ ag a ae en EN A IT AO anlpatlin _ TO: BE: EXECUTED?IN PUNCHED W AN D OUTLINE ST Ok BRA

METHOD hi Si a efrerc head U ie , % Ye enoarsea cotton ‘iserl for ontiine wo inosely-woven h anp rk. wiht DOING PUNCHES EMBROIDERY fate thread sha@ ‘@ linen thread wil! do forthe punen it is a ork. h r ead necegsea ry with sewing need'!a the laree needle ie being used. When it read while *doingz the with a firm keot and tr utlinine the ompleted. before tha ted METHOD DIAGRAM. ; hy reg a OF “eran ‘nag tt” rows wn on dot te bring siant if ar ‘, ‘sha Pe nw . Afta working from 13 tae & th laf? with ate: with the threads ry minened is necessary fo join ® pe’ tr. fasten 3 wi Rp punt le roreth the ee é pa oS “ee HK aolid work shouwliae POT, LowIne | ; tha wr _ ‘* a? diagon at 7” 8 down at /and up again nr s6 nt >} ¥ np a Fe > Sa tha perpendiew {a t wring the neé Ati n at 18 and work across rr re », When all the space is tile nendieular atitches. tirn t ih sbrie so that the sffe bacomae: : be ame OT? and do the game werk fo Agate nlready fone, the atitehas be| placed at right angler to thése wie just been worked, haya oe

ee ee ae

D.AGRAM SHOWING METHOO OF PUNCHED EMBROIDERY,

fr ; y J em 7 * > a a

Directions for ‘Lransferring Pattern. © Cut git and xee desire.” & 1

tile direct lone 4 am ee follow q i! hree to fite transfers thads irom the patteru: me this page to joth ie (he proces# is simple: Spread] loth on « stneeth, hard eur fdiiverd “the back of tie a vii ¢an see the Er : ror lay the pa ith and with the pe reas oown non the earetnn to. pret ae 4s imia ove; Be daqgmer Of tang | € thie mehne them =. ed on the “loth. Pe

fi er RT ¢ aS a oe 43 és et Pes ae. a of “3 E a z 4 ae = ex ie e es tre . we ¢ phy Ler “ “s ay niite igi m2 og ee Mig aS > et * be et Es | ae ee ear Pet | an ed

Page 52

a — [Pi Lil's] SN If roth ’/ | A yr / /) ) WA | VP) /| | | / 1 y (3, Ss ll . | Dy : (LITT S OM gGomery

0,

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P | : 2 Jf f/f J, 7 jae YY ties Mh r Mmmm tee — | emma

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T'wenty-N ine w« You Would, Would You? in which Kitty has started to go out canoeing with that pup, Stevens. Bob, who was watching them, came up te Stevens, and, after telling him what he thought about three : r that or four things, pushed Stevens into the water. He then took Stevens’ place in the stern of the canoe. Kitty, as may be observed, is secretly gratified at this proof of Bob’s y astray Aga jealousy. For what, next to a boiled New England dinner, is so satisfying as somebody's jealousy if you’re mad at them and love them? bs “a : ey i, for | . | : ess by ever) * , Bie te wt ont Week, Number Thirty of the Adventures of Kitty Cobb ut CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN . > . ~ Oe | — — — >» wee ene. " - et ee ee me een FO ee ‘ : : . | | 4 PRR Waa: —— ERAN wer, “tete ranean t,t an men * ae sanpetiantnen-queemiane = . | 5 ‘ ° if ™“ . , 7 n : % Ua Se a oe. “9 eee ’ : way ca

Page 53

. TCH PA 18,1912 7.08 * SUNDAY ST. LOUIS POS BADER WER OV an eect Prcvaerry ryt '

EEING BELOW THE WATER FROM AN ) LONDON SPHERE CONDUCT MENTS,OFF BEACHY HEAD MAN IN AN AEROP AEROPLANE 4 oe a ee . —« -

‘PERI- NE IFA . 4 OME ERM! LANE COULD SEE A SUSMARINE e > WATER. THESE st. THE WRECK OF ED TO DET THE STEAMER OCEANA SEEN IN THE PICTORIS BELOW THE SUREACE OF THE PICTURES SHOW THE RESUI LAY 4O FEET BELOW THE LEVEL.

a KAS * 7 — ee ne

OR oo, TA -. .% m4 e ad - ove * = _ THE BRITISH FLEET AT SPITHEAD FROM MLFISCHER'S PT RD EP LO ERE ATES RY Pe es

POWER THREATENED BY AIR-POWER. ; W) S b— ? . : - nae, : : . Ms at hed 5 . A 7 hae 2 > oe De Rw te he * Sox ~. 3 aS aja . . f re . ’ x ‘ a x . al . z x » =P . xe ‘ ’ “ an ms . 5 ma + AS oe « me - A. Ree sh ES . 4 ey, Ages Caos aes ” 5 » OE Ps *

LIEUT. HAROLD GEIGER AND HIS INSTRUCTER LIEUT. THOMAS DE WITT MILLING. LEFT TO RIGHT FRANK KENNEDY OF THE ARMY AVIATION SQUAD LIEUT

o g Company LIEUT. HARRY GRAHAM ot By mA * t ~ MEDART-

LIEUT.L.C. ROCKWELL. CAPTAIN F.B.HENNESSY.-

Page 54

‘SA PICTURE MAP OF LOWER. NEW YORK CITY From the top of the Woolworth | Buildin 1S BUILDING IS 750 FEET HIGH AND HAS SS STORIES. IT LOOKS DOW THE PARK ROW AND SINGER BUILDING WHICH WHEN BOUT tne THE HIGHEST OFFICE BUILDINGS IN SCRAPERS INCL GS THE Ween CLUDIN 3 MUNTCIPAL BLOG, , * - TORE: % me be Tag ts RRO LOE gs 3 SPER ‘ ~“ - \ Sono oeahie» 5 APA OS. Os e. : . . a Sh » 13% * RADA NM Cote es rigteny. Pina se ie hea mabe Dy —." « a oe ae LOOKING. DOWN_ON A FORMER_CLAIMNANT FORTHE HIGHEST BUILDING TITLE. SCENES DURING He recent REGATTA a¢ LARCHMONT New Yorks yachting center. RACE FOR TES, WON BY : RENNETH WHITING. — 2p. ig oF as ae

Page 55

Gathering 1912 RECORD BREAKIN G PEACH CROP ~—— PACKING ELBERTA PEACHES AT BRUNSWICK, TEN THOUSAND MEN AND WOMEN WERE REQUIRED TO PICK AND PACK THE TEXAS AND ARBANSAS PRACH CROP, WORKING NIGHT AND DAY AND SUNDAYS. THE BUSHEL BASKET HAS SUCCEED- ED THE CRATE AND BOX AS THE SHIPPING PACKAGE.A BASKET CON- TAINS FROM 250 TO 325 PEACHES; FOUR HUNDRED BASKETS FILL A REFRIGERATOR CAR. 7 ICING CARS AT JACKSONVILLE “TWENTY 'Y MILLION POUN ICE WAS TO CARRY THE TEXAS AND ARKANSAS PEAC ee SE | — —- = _— Saar NG . BASKETS AND ZACH BASKET CONTAINED'S00 PEACHES, OR A TOTAL OF ENGLANDS INSURANCE 70. ITS DESTINATION. BILL CAMPAIGN. $40,000,000. INCIDENTS OF THE CANVAS FOR AND AGAINST THE PASSAGE OF LLOYD GEORGE'S BILL TO INSURE ALL PERSONS DEPENDANT ON THEIR LABOR FOR INCOME, DOCTORS LEAD THE OPPOSITION AS LAW WOULD COMPELL THEM TOTREAT THE INSURED POR A TRIFLING FEE. duttitinn MOUGLAS WITH ALIGHT READY TO BURN THE ONE OF THE EJECTED HE LLOYD. GEORGE MEBTING THE POLICS HAD A LONG AND DIFFICULT STRUGGLE WIth 7 WHER GENTLEMEN ISIN THE ACT OP STEEPING AT TRON NG TON. SIDE THE KEKNINGION THEATRE WHEN LLOYD GEORGE HO ¢ be Ln % : , Saree 2 es \* ¥ 7 ‘ ' ve . ‘ Pee : iy : pt ‘ff , ™ “a ae

Page 56

ERIE MS ROR R GR Re Zi Ls ST-LOUIS:-MO-SUNDAY: AUGUST 18,1912 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH « ae ‘KLAR PPK DMP KOV Se: ae weet Ue *, e@aa ot x & Nd a “te yee 4% ~ * = 4 “ SF . » WITS} LORE, FLY «eae tay Bie hie. , . ‘ ‘ - , ; . > iain a an : Peat Pape 5 —s ; Ss ee a ital — ca ar ey p wae ba eee yy os et Se ep a ie ait sad a es Peay ee Pe, La ee eer vee eal el * REIRSON he PAE REIS ee ee tra tet ome, Seem ie 2 sae ET Re RN ee 5 RAP Pe A CIO a BS Pn NCR Hs OCB a re te 7 3 23 ea Vn } Pe Ue one hag 2

Page 57

= Spareribs and Gra rike It Rich 2 BS & By George McManus

+.

h WONBER HOW LONG : SSeS + LOOK GRAVY! KEEP US AT THIS JOB : COS ARG STONE, BELIEVE at

1 FEAR THE WORST SPARERIBS) THERE'S AN AWFUL LOT OF it i, A. ee

‘eo SUG w Wagar SFO ALIGG "7

te BET E cokn: LET'S GivE IT To =e — WOULDN'T THAT ' OH YA-AS! THE KING ANO MAKE =e A DIAM ND KNOCK YOUR EYE VERY PRETTY! Ra lags Bi a a ay ee 4 KING, AN'D IT MAKES]} OUT. HEY. KING 2 sagey tig . ‘ > et : We a . = ‘. CN | THE KOH-I-NOOR ¢ } GOOD -FOR? }

LOOK LIKE A GLASS RBoTTLE STOPPER. Bi Che oe os eg “Ay Os, LO OOS OE OM. erro ; hey Ye a : 9 yy 5 ne ie , : Gy Yi aL Oe a GYYY Pa, ‘, , f. ‘ wt : Re oe TAN: SE PS xX . ‘ ale es * \* me” rere? * ~ “4 ‘ . N : Se . . : evil . . . * ; ‘ eg “a wot: . . on NSS : ee wy: sash 3 Se . : A ™ > . . ‘ . ~ ‘ " if \ we : Sey ’ x AS ——~ a % Sey . NR RRR | ANY . , SS . \ \ ¥

WHAT'S Eg it’s Too 2 an OH ,QUEEN ! SURE ' ‘ NEVER To KNOW WHAT IT'S SAY.YOU SIMP, ol ypc Fe, oe. my | SAW A woman OR YOU GIVE IT "TO OR - KNOB . A MINUTE ! m | YET THAT DIDN'T YOUR WIFE, ~— ANN : PRE OSS SHELL KNOW qe : AAW =.4 7 i APPRECIATE WHAT TO DO SAGAS A eee \\ | DIAMONDS , WITH IT.

~~ Will, lly in, / A ; \ NR m Hild. \\ Ge G :

a ” «= » Mer *

a = st . ~ ANY oy ? md \ \ Via\k \\ ‘

DID YOU HEAR cet Se Co Pye PEBBLE CALL THAT, GRAVY ! A pn v SS FOR A PRESENT ? oN » | You'RE TOO ‘“ e STINGY TO BUY eS UU) Me A NICE: SET = OF BEADS! IT AINT MY FAULT, QUEEN! THESE GUYS TOLD ME worn vr

et Oe wrt * ~~ WS \ WS > \Y \ SS

Page 58

BEINVUU CARD LL 150d-SIN

- amar oe = - : 7 a *.

=" ~ - 2 ay

WHERE 9 HE WAS WENT. WHEN YOUR eee RETURN MAVUOR Di CALL Set NOT ANK YOU, BOYS | rhe StT DOWN TO SAY HERE AND wRITE WHAT IVE GOT

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\ \ ~ cs. e : # PP aes i ies ie 4 : Bi 5 Sr ba RS et Peat la 3 ists BS a Cee ao ee Mabe ES Ri aR ste: Paar oe oe) he PODS a om OC TRS oe Sri Rea ae Tt oe: “et cai Loe Se tke : . BABSIE ay On ahh byte i oak a tangs a ast Ran gaat Ss “pth ; ais ans ni ee a "Dag Poe} recovery of a simple loo fa if. I ‘attempted’ the token. ~ | know that it must seem 80 to you,’’ she ad- mitted. reading my thoughts with skillful indi. rectness. “‘But what policeman: would undertake a difficult and minute search for an article whose Value would not reach $59”? ear Then it is only a memenfo,’’ | Stammered, with very evident feeling. “Only a memento,’’ she replied; ‘“‘bat not of love, Worthless as it is in itself, it would buy everything | Possess, and almost my soul tonight, I can explain no further. Will you attempt its recovery ?”’ | Restored to myself by her frank admission that it was no lover’s keepsake, I was urged to re- ‘apture and return, I allowed the powerful jn- dividuality of this woman to have its full effect upon me. Taking in with one glance her beauty, the impassioned fervor of her nature, and the subtle charm of spirit she now allowed to work its full spell upon [ threw every practical consideration to the winds, and impetuously re- plied: me, wil find placed on a side table, ya =o ee’ ae Ce ty Wey fix your attention on it, but never let it be really out of vour Sight froi the moment the door is aVnlocked at ten until you are forced by the doe- tor’s importunity to leave the roo at twelve. If You are alone there for one minute (and you will be allowed to remain there alone if you show no haste to consult the doctor) unlock that box:— here is the key—and look carefully insido. No no One will ¢riticice you; access to » 1 put in. “You will discover there,’’ she Wispered, ‘‘a hand of bronze lying on an enameled cushion. On the fingers of this hand there should be, and doubtless are, rings of forged steel of Peculiar workmanship. If there is one on the middle fin- ger, my cause is lot. and I ean only wait the end,’”’ Her cheek paled. ‘But if there is nol, you riay be sure that an attempt will be made by some one tomorrow—I do not know’ whom—to put one there before the office closes at noon. The ring will be- mine—the one stolen from my hand just uoW—and it will be i ‘ Ta 7 ‘ans —— iy OR AA RCE ae oo be Sap e ae he 3 4 street ever honored the old place with » vlanee or a thought. No one even wasted contempt upon its smoky walls and few disturbed the aceunmiulat. ed dust upon the stairs or jn the dimly lighted hallways, Had a place heen sought for wherein the utmoat secrecy might be Observed, surely this was that place. As |] neared the door upon which I read the doctor's name, I found myself treading on tip- toe, so impressed had I become bY a sense of caution, if not of dread. I! had made every effort to be on hand at pre. cisely 10 0 'cloek, that I had been tering, “nseen by To my dismay, in a rusty shriek gloomy hal) , the door and passed into the It was far from ranged along two S in ehairs I saw a dozen busy thorough fare beneath, but noné in the — St your business to prevent the box being opened for this purpo-e, by any means Short of public interference involving arrest and investigation ; for this, too, would be fatal. The delay of a day may be of Inealculable service to me. It would give me time to think, if not to act, Does the undertaking seem a hopeless one? Am I asking too much of your inexperience ??? “It does not seem a hopeful one,”’ | admitted ; “but TI am willing to undertake the adventure. What are its dangers? And why, if I see the ring on the finger you speak of, cannot ] take it off and bring it back to you?’’ 6 ‘ Because,’ Said she, answering the last ques- tion first, ‘‘the ring becomes a part of the mechan- ism the moment it is thrust Over the last joint. You could not draw it off. As for the dangers I allude to, they are of a hidden character, and part of the secret | mentioned. If, however, you exerelse your wit, your courage, and a proper amount of strategy, you may escape. Interference must be proved against you. That rule, at least, has been head inviolate, ’? : Or more Pre-oceupied air that while awaiting tor. ‘T will endeavor to regain this ring for you. All wore the * Tell me where to go, and Whom to attack, and if human wit and streneth can compass it, you shal] have the Jewel back before morning, ’’ ‘Oh!’ she protested, ‘‘I gee that you pate a task of small difficulty. Yoy cannot re- cover this particular ring so easily as that. In the first Place, I do not in the least know who took it. | only know its destination. Alas! if it is allowed to reach that destination, I am bereft of hope.’’ \ Sh} SS ‘ i ¢. % SS anticl- 4 nail in the floor with the sole of her pretty shoe. It may have been intended for coquetry, and an. me ; of place. The man who counting the flies in the in keeping atmosphere ut. ~ +- “Ex “ay . 4 was to all appearance web of an industrious with the place, “No love token,’’ | murmured, of despondenc “and yet: your a! : hee | Whole peace depends on its recovery,’’ : “More than my peace, with a quick movement she I had left open behind me. rang through the room, I reg} pitfall I had stumbled. Only a of the most desperate charaet for the words I had heard i the actions to Which I had been a Witness. But I was in no mood to reeoj] even from dangers as these, and so my look showed her as she leaned toward me with the words: she answered; and d the door which Possession of some sons, I gave each a8 minute was possible under the ¢; one of these per. into What a cal intrigue uld account bright blue eye, cessantly in every direction til] each and all of us Seemed to par. take of his restlessness and anxiety. not depressed? Th the young lady to ferred. If she Was a to the contrast between her beaut the Quaker-like sim restless also: her foot had her hand moved constantly. fellow in her lap, Aghast at the nlysterious perils she thus indi- cated in the path t me, I for one insta But adventure of an an unoceupied yout Seasoned, as this was, by a romantic, if unreasonable, pas- sion, proved altogether too irresistable for me to give it up. Laughing Outright in my endeavor to throw off the surplus of my excitement, I drew Inyself up and uttered some fiery phrase of cour- age, which I doubt if she even heard. Then I said some word about the doctor, Which she at once caught up. ‘*The doctor,’’ said she, ‘‘may know, and may not know, the mysteries of that box. I would ad- ‘Listen! I am burdened with a secret, | am in this house, in this city, for a Purpose, is not my own and | “’nnot part with it; neither is my purpose communicable. \Yo4, therefore wi}] be obliged to deal with the greatest dangers blind- fold. One encourageinent only [ ean You will work for good ends. You are pitted against wrong, not right, and jf you succumb, jt will be in a Cause you yourself would call noble. Do I make myself understood, Mr — Mr.’ ‘“Abbott,’’ | put in, with a how. She took the bow for an affirmative, as indeed I meant she should. You do not recoil, ’’ she : : | murmured, ‘‘not even When [| Say that you must Vi8e you to teat him aolely oF 8 Cotter, He _ take no third party into your confidence, no matter USes the key you eae old in your hand cannot ” to what extremity you are brought, ’’ oe Pery; by which ‘‘I would not be the man | rogue eoiled,’’ | said, smiling. She waved her hand with an almost stern air. ‘Swear !’’ she commanded ; *‘swear that, from the moment you leave this door until] you return to it, you will breathe no word concerning me, your errand, or even the oath I am DOW exacting from you.’’ The Secret ceased its action, but — ow it clutched its n an oft-repeated give you. expensive leather bag she wore at her side. ‘“She earries the ring,” thought I, sitting down in the chiir next her. Meantime, I had not been oblivisizs of the hox, It stood upon a plain oak table directly Opposite the door by which I had come in. It was foot square, and Was the only ob jee at all ornamental. Indeed, there was but little else for the eye to rest on, consequently most of that way, though I noticed that but few seemed to take any real interest in that or any- thing else within sight. This was encouraging, and I was on the point of transferring my entire attention to the two Persons I have named, whén one of them, the nearest, roge hurriedly and went sets “You I summon the doctor?” are very ill, Miss. Shall ‘T have noticed you before tonight,’’ she de. Jared, with a directness devoid of every vestige of coquetry. “Yoy seem to have qualifications that may be trusted. But the man eapable of helping me heeds the strongest motives that in- fluence humanity . courage, devotion, discretion, and a total} forgetfulness of self. Such qual- ifications descending, but that moment was long enough for my heart to acquire a most uncomfortable throb, and it was with anything but an air cof quiet self-possession that [ approached the threshhold I had never before dared to Cross even in fancy, The door was Open and TF caught one glimpse pf her figure before she was aware of my pres- ence. She was contemplating her right hand With a look of terror, which. added to her strik. ing Personality, made her Seem at the instant a creature of alarming characteristieg fully as capable of awakening awe as devotion. I may have giv her appearance wards me with 5 changed her mind and Seized upon the aid I had offered, with a fervor that roused my Sense of chivalry and deepened what might have been but a Passing fancy into an active and all. *ngrossing passion. ‘‘T can read faces,’’ said she, ‘‘and | have read yours. You will do for me what I cannot do for myself, but Have you a mother living?” I answered no; that I was nearly without rela- tives or ties. think I am, if | re- tray me ring would Besides, my per- son is known, or this never have been taken from me.’’ “IT will be your deputy,’’ | assured her. you any further instructions ?”’ ‘*No,’’ said she ; ‘instructions are useless in an affair of this kind. Your actions must be deter- mined by the exigencies of the moment. Mean. out. , Ab!” thought I to myself, *‘this is serious, ”’ time, my every thought will be yours. Good-night, This was an unexpected move on her part, and But I took the oath under the spell of the most sir; pray God, it may not be good-by.’’ I did not know what fo make of it. Had } an- forcefiil personality I have ever met and did not ‘One moment,’’ I said, as | rose to go. ‘‘Have noyed her by my serutiny, or had she divined my regret 1t—then. any objection to telling me your name ¢’’ errand? In my doubt, | fonsulted the face of Now let us waste no more time,” said she. “In Miss Calhoun,’’ she said, with a graceful the man I secretly thought to be her accomplice. the large building on Street there js an office It was non-committal, and, in doubt as to the with the name of Dr. 3 See ! meaning of al] this, I allowed myself to beeome I have written it on th » SO that there may interested in a pale young woman who had been | be no mistake about it. That office is open to pa- sitting on the tients from ten in the morning unt} twelve at IF. - She was evidently a noon. During these hours any one can enter there; THE QUAKER-LIKE GIRL, THE P ALE GIRD, great need of assistance ung feebly but to awaken no distrust, he should have some AND THE MAN WITH A BRISTLING forward, and her whole figure looked ready to ailment. Have you not some slight disorder eon- MUSTACHE. drop. Yet when a minute later the door of the cerning which you might consult a Physician ?”? HE building mentioned by my new-found inner office opened, and the doctor appeared on **I doubt it,’’ said I; ‘but | might manufacture friend was wel] known to me. It was one the sill in an expectant attitude, she made no at- one.’’ of the kind in which every other office lemipt to rise, but pushed forward another woman ‘That would not do with Dr. Merriam. is unoccupied the year round. Such tenants as who seemed less indisposed than herself} had skillful man; he would see through any gave it the air of usefulness Were of the bad pay to compel myself to think of all I saw as being ture.’’ “kind. They gave little concern to their own af. real and within my experience. ‘*T have a sick friend,’’ I reminated. “‘ And by fairs and less to those of their neighbors. The Surprised by this action on the part of one so - the way, his case 1$ obscure and curious. I could public avoided the building, and the tenants did iI watched the pale girl for an instant, and al. ~ 4 - ““If there ig anything I can do,’’ J suggested. in deprecation of the passion my Words evinced, pected, checked my enthusiasm in Proportion as interest any doctor in five minutes, ’’ ; nothing to encourage a ehange. In a Populous most forgot my mission in the compassion aroused we : "That is good ; city, on the corner made by frequented sereets, Her steady regard became searching. and was about to dismiss-me, when she suddenly it awoke a senseless Jealousy, consult him in regard to your ¢ corner made by sereet by her sickly appearance. But soon that mission - FICTION SECTION. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 18, 1915 FICTION SECTION. st. “OUIS POST-DISPATCH. “AUGUST 18. 1912 PAGE THREE. '* Have cannot be looked for in a stranger, ”’ As if with these words she dismissed me from her thoughts, She turned her back upon me. Then, as if recollecting the courtesy due even to strangers, she cast me an apologetic glance Over her shoulder and hurriedly added: ““T am bewildered by the torment of my or me.’? ““T am glad,’’ she Said, half to herself. With a last Searching look, & Sweetheart?’ I must have reddened Painfully, for She drew back with a hesitating and troubled air; but the vigorous protest I hastened to make seemed to reassure her, for the next word she uttered was one of confidence. Then ‘‘have you hot even my loss. Leave me to thoughts. You can do nothing you “*T am bow. This was the beginning of my adventure the bronze hand. eleoming gesture ; upstairs who saw re &@ moment ago. that man if yOu saw him Had there been. the least evidence of falsity in her tone or the slightest striving after effect in her look or bearing, | would have taken her at her word and left her then and there. the candor of the Woman and the reality of her em tion were not to be questioned, and moy d by an impulse as irresistible as it was foolhardy, I cried with the impetuosity of my 2] years: “Tl am ready to risk my life for you, Why, | do not know and do not care toask. } only know that you could haxe found ho other man go will- ing to do your bidding. ’? A smile in Which surprise Was tempered by a feeling almost tender, crossed her lips and im. mediately vanished. She shook her head as if with “I have lost a ring.’’ She hurried tone. ‘It was as I reached out my h Someone must have who know close spoke in a low but Snatched from my finger shutters. Would you know again}’’ “Tam afraid not,’’ I replied. 8 flying figure in my eyes,’? ‘Oh!’ she moaned, bringing her hands to- gether in dismay. But, immediately Straight- ening herself, she met my regard With one as direct as my own. “I need a friend,” She said, “aad Iam surrounded by strangers, ’’ { made a move towards her; | did not fee] ‘myself « stranger. But how was I to make her fealize the fact ? “He was only The loss sus- r than you can conceive, It means more, much more, than appears. To the man who will bring me back that ring direct from the hand that stole it, I would devote the gratitude of a lifetime. Are you willing to make the en- deavor? It is a task I cannot give to the police, ’’ He is a im pos- This request, so different from any | had ex- * ; ee Cp a. oe Sgeeeee SP ON AE aT Pete ei 7 a RE ne 4 he 7 : ee ay a RE 2 AR ae wpe OTA Rates ass iit eee yg

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SAGER be cas. ? il attempted the recovery of a token. ‘| know that it must seem so to you,’’ she ad- mitted, reading my thoughts with skillful indi- rectness. ‘' But what policeman-would undertake a difficult and minute search for an article whose valnea wanld nat raach £5%¢@’? friend; meantime—while ydéu fre waiting for an interview, | mean—teke notice of a large box you will find placed on a Do not seem to fix your attention on it, but never let it be really out of your sight froin the moment the door is unlocked at ten until you are forced by the doc- tor’s importunity to leave the room at twelve. If you are alone there for one minute (and you will be allowed to remain there alone if vou show no side table. Cy ae 82 it stood as much a as it were a ruin. Old or—-voung eyes may have looked through its begrimmed windows into the busy thoroughfare beneath, but none in the street ever honored the old place with a glance or a thought. Noe one even wasted contempt upon its smoky walls, and few disturbed the aceumulat- ed dust upon the stairs or in the dimly lighted hallwavs.

Page 62

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ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST

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cant ut freely all he knew of the ' Jed up to Rosenthal’s dea - and Schepp breakfasted wv ' District Attorney Rubin, "charge of Schepps since h Hot Springs. Schepps wa _ murder car at the time of but he was in it earlier in x Police Try to Tek _ A clash between the D _pey and detectives from. _ quarters occurred as soon pulled. into New York. D rian insisted the District . fiee alone should have ch When asked if he had knew ‘concerning the Rose the District Attorney, Sc! and. replied: | “We didn’t discuss anyth We just had a nice chat. Two or three, and poss dictments for grafting or _ be found by the grand ju the inquiry into the murd oe Of the men to be indic r ‘member of the triumvirate - @¢entrolling the gathering “ money by the police and epectors of police. Suspects Are Shai The evidence to be pro ‘District Attorney antedate of Rosenthal by several some of it was in the posi District Attorney's office | thal started to “get even _ Becker for double-crossing sulted from the constant five or six men whose : that time with the gambt dreamed of by the public. The trouble was cats Jack" Rose. Becker was t to go after the poker clu says that Becker thought — g00d to let get by. One o which he sent Rose happe quented by big men. fh When Rose demanded a >» Month for Becker, the - Sngry. Rose was told tc | Becker and tell hire that { | Careful there would be . shake-up, with sad results _ Becker took the hint, an¢ not molested further, but Members, angry over the that had been turned, 4 even, and information wa trict Attorney Whitman in Way that if he would wate some of the inspectors, f eover something that wo knowing. "he Qucat On for Five Five months ago the sus fen Were put under sur n Rosenthal «ame al it Was not new ma mt merely corrobers eaned from oth the matertal Jack Rose h Whitman now actual shootlr lecged accomp! eases are read the four hired gunmen w in the killing of Rosenth CONFEREES AGI $15,000,000 V WASHINGTON. Aug. 0 the naval appropriatio ‘eday to provide for one a *® cost of not more than | — @ppropriation of $2,535,000-t: _ Sdie for the beginning of |