St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1913
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ae purer ae aX } e ~~ wb > WOL. 65. NO, 278. d ere Is the Be “Book ‘Germany Su ppressed | Abolish the Office of Mayor and Hire , ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH} "= a’? + ~~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913, ——- ae Soe PRICE FIVE CENTS, ~ 2 ee oe Re eek ee Seis _for Its Terrific Indictment of War\City Manager,ls Charter Expert’s s Advice People Overruled Kaiser's Punishment_ of Author Board ot Directors, E lected, to Be Supremg ance rera mares. Sy oe ae vino i Fata be Grin | pokes bik - aE Here is one aspect of the horrors of war founded upon an incident in the Balkan conflict, now nearing its end. ‘The sketch was drawn for the Paris lilustration by the noted French artist, Georges Scott, at-a Bulgarian wh ae oe camp. Lying about on the ground are the sick and the wounded, all in the most abject misery. One Hundred Thousand Copies of It Sold in the Empire Before Its Suppression and It Proves a Powerful Weapon for the Social- ists, Who Demand Peace—American Edition Has Just Been ‘Issued and the Post-Dispatch Showing Its Extraordinary Herewith Prints Excerpts Way of Handling the Problem. Wilham Lamszus, a Dutchman by birth and a German by adoption, gave to 3 A LL Germany is literally boiling because of a little book of 110 pages. his publishers .a few months ago the manuscript of this little hook, expressing the hope that they might find it worthy of publication. He had entitled it ‘‘The Human Slaughter House’’ and it represented his views on the waging of modern wer by machines. He did not dream that every word in it was loaded with dynamite, that the whole German empire would be shaken by the detonation of their explosion. But his publishers gasped with delight when they read the manuscript and they _ rushed it to the press and gave the little volume it made to the world as quickly as pos- sible. Like Lord Byron, Wilhelm Lamszus awoke one morning to find that he had _ grown famous—or infamous, depending on the reader’s point of view—overnight. Within three months 100, 000 copies of the book had been sold. By that time the German army began to wake up. In a trice the August Kaiser himself issued an inter- diction against it. Now it is ‘‘Verboten’’ (forbidden) in every province of the German | _ Empire. gator Dismisses Lamszus, but Public Opinion Restores Him AMSZUS is head of one of the great public schools in Gérmany. The imperial hand reached out from the throne room of the palace in Berlin and pulled Lamszus out of his piace. But even the Kaiser can’t ignore public -opinion, and public. opinion took ‘its stand with - Lamezus. So the Kaiser has restored Lamszus to his honors, but with the injunction that he must _- be more discreet in the future. In the imperial eyes; Lamszus’ indiscretion lay ti his presumption in daring to indict war. The Kaiser is known as the War Lord because pre- pearing for war is supposed to be both his pas- time and vocation, though, indeed, to his cred- i. @t, it maybe said he has never plunged his coun- try into. the horrors of war. . The Socialists, » party: ‘of peace, have grown extraordinarily in Germany recently, and they are forever “playing hob” with the Kaiser's im- ' perial plans, particularly those for war. It hap- ' pened that Lamszus’ book appeared in the mar- ket at the very hour when the Kaiser and the ae Gocialists were engaged in a bitter struggle over the army plans. -Lamsezus’ book is a terrible indictment of the mechanics of modern war. It brought to the @ocialists’ side, what mere politics could not have done, a powerful human, but nonpolitical sentiment that was moved to hate even the thought of war through reading amszus’ por- trayal of the inhumanity of the battles of to- day, when whole sities full of people are killed ‘by munition makers in factories. ‘Instead of the bravery, strength an4 skill of man against man, war today means huge shells mangling dozens of men, dynamite dropping from_ aeroplanes | flying at night, wiping out : whole regiments on mined fields by pains an - By putting his hero, who becomes a mere cog - {n-@ murder machine, through the whole ghastly . business, ‘Lamezus makes his arrument terribly eo Remyatant, os by Frederick A.. w ao ai in Schemes of | at Are Always R fit of a dead man, Tying on 8 it not at all. He marveis at the way the high- power rifles slay their victims. “Sometimes no wounds at all are visible. The bullets have passed through the uniforms some- where, and have gone clean through the softer parts of the bodies. “They have grown rigid in death in grotesque postures as if Death had been trying to pose fig- ures here. There are certain schemes of Death that are always recurring. Hands outstretched —fingers clawing the grass—fallen forward on the face—that fellow over there lying on his back 4s holding his hand pressed tight against his abdomen, as if he were trying to staunch the wound. “In the country I was once watching them kill- ing sheep. There a beast lay and was waiting for the butcher, and as the short knife cut through its windpipe and jugular vein, and the blood leaped hot from its neck, I could see noth- ing but the big eye, how it enlarged in its head to a fearsome stare, until at last it turned to a dull glass. “All the bodies lying about here, as if bleating up to heaven, have got.these glazed eyes, they are lying as if they were outstretched in the abattoir. Well, to be hit and to fall down dead, there’s nothing to make a fuss about that! But to be shot through the chest, to be shot through the belly, to burn for hours in the fever of your wounds, to oo00] your mangled body in the wet } : } o 4 | The Frederick A. Stokes Co. of New York hold the American copyright on Lamszus’ book, of which they have issued a translation. The excérpts on this page are reproduced from this translation by the Post-Dispatch on the special permis- sion by the Stokes company. chest is reverberating like a tense sounding board—— “What on earth is that? “A sound like the cracking of whips from some- where or other . . * the sound is so sharp, so distinct, so intermittent as if it were coming from the rifle range. . * . “Then—by my side a man falls down—falls on his rifle, and lies still, never stirs again. . * * shot through the head, clean through the brain ° . . cracking of whips means; it’s coming from over there, out of the wood. Somewhere over there the enemy’s sharpshooters are lying and lining its edge and opening fire on us. ° * “His Hands Are Still Flapping Up and Down on the Grass.” 66 HAT is that crawling along the W ground behind our lines? * * * there is one here, another over there—it looks go novel and so odd. They are crawling back out of the firing line. And I see how one of them suddenly tries to rise, clutches his rifle with both hands, and hauls himself to his feet by his gun. And now he is spreading his arms out, tumbling over backwards, and flinging his hands from him, far apart * * * his hands are still flapping up and down on the grass. [ am looking back as if fascinated while my legs keep on advancing. “But suddenly something begins to set up a rattling over there in the woods and buzzes like ularm clocks running down. “Lie down.’ “And there we are lying down, flat on our stomachs, as if we had already been mown down, for every man of us knows what that was. They have masked machine-guns in the wood over there; they are opening fire on us. I feel how my heart is thumping against my ribs. A ma- chine gun is equivalent to a company, the Old Man once explained to us, after we had been shot down in heaps to the last man by the ma chine guns in the autumn maneuvers.” “Then the order to fire rings out, and is zeal- ously passed on from unit to untft. -'“ Rapid fire! Into the wood!’ “Yes, but what are we to fire at? Lying down, there is nothing to be seen of the sharpshooters. They won’t do us any harm: in another minute grass, and. to stare up into the pitiless blue | they will have disappeared among the trees. But heavens because your accursed eyes go on refus- ing to glaze over yet—— “T turn away from them.” “By My Side a Man Falls Down, Falls on His Rifle.” S he goes tnto action, he notes the im- personality of the figures on the battle field, how it is all mechanics and no humanity. ed The long-drawn line of skirmishers advances, rifles at the ready * * * in front of us nothing but green fields in ‘sank In the heart of them gleams the crude yellow of a field of mustard. Ahead of us, just opposite our front, a dark wood ° ° not a trace of the enemy m sight. ne cheers ° “The heavy noise in the afr ts incessant. “T can't see where they are firing and I can't see what they are firing at. .The air is heavy Caco nha pera It closes like a ring msc chest. I am “ a 4 = the machines—they have hidden them away among the foliage to good purpose.” “fy men! Up with you! At the double!’ “The Machine Guns in Wood Rain Lead Into Our Ranks.” 66 UT as we rise to our feet the machine B guns in the woods begin to buzs and to rain lead into our ranks, until right and left of me men yelp and drop twisted and tumbled to the ground. “Down! . Rapid fire!’ “The line is prone, and again we are blazing desperately into the wood, and can catch no glimpse of our enemy. Never a single arm raises against us, never the eye of a single man to challenge us. The wood, the green wood, is murdering ws from afar, — a single humen face comes in view.” * . Then they charge and va the enemy's first ponition. and he gets his first sickening expe- = ee ee A) | of their affairs. City Manager, Says Rich- ard S. Childs, Should Se- leet All Heads of Depart- ments— Not More Than Five Men to Be Voted for at One Eleetion— Freeholders to Hear Mr. Childs Explain His Plan. _ NEW YORK, May 24. [(CHARD 8. CHILDS, secretary and treas- R urer of the National Short Ballot Asso- , ciation, student of and expert on municipal government, who is to address the, St. Louis Board of Freeholders, has not made a very close study of either the system in vogue in St. Louis nor the results of that system which it is deemed desirable to remedy. The reason he has not done so is that he does not think it necessary. So he informed a reporter who asked him if he would tell the people of St. Louis, through the Post- Dispatch, what, in his opinion, would be the ideal form of government for their city. “The reason it isn’t necessary,” said Mr. Childs, “is because human vature is the same the world over. The troubles of St. Louis are merely those of every other city which has attempted a gov- ernment by the people and established a system by which the people are so hopelessly confused by the great number of offices they must fill and by the numerous ramifications into which respon- sibility for the doing of things is divided that they have practically no voice in the conduct What St. Louis needs, just as every other city in the country needs, is a sys- tem by which the responsible officers are, by the very fewness of their numbers, easily held to a that’s what the ) strict accountability. | “The problem is to get a government for St. Louis which will, with almost automatic preci- sion, be exactly what the people want it to be. The problem is not to devise a government which will automatically be good government. We have tried wo-king along those lines for three gener- ations in American cities, with miserable results. We have invented checks and balances; if the Council was corrupt, we gave the Mayor power to veto the Council. Then we tied the hands and feet of both by elaborate and complicated char- ter restrictions, which only the Legislature could amend. , ) Right Charter Will Bring the Citizen to the Polls. oT} modern charter maker goes about his business on a different principle. He recognizes that the privilege of an official to decide things right must also imply the privilege to decide things wrong, and he is content with such safeguards and checks as a) banking house would put upon its employes. A, bank c#not prevent an employe from putting a roll of bills in his pocket and walking out. All it attempts to do is to maintain a system which | will establish very definitely the identity of the ‘ culprit. “There are certain respects in which I belicve the peole of St. Louis can be more effective than they are new, if they obtain a new charter on the right lines. “First, you can get a plan that will make the citizens 100 per cent efficient in the performance of their functions at tae polls, without calling upon them to devote any abnormal and frenzied effort to caeir task. “Obviously this is simply another way of say- ing that your charter should provide for the short ballot. The number of officials which the aver- age citizen will keep track of is five, at the most. The experience with commission governed cities, where they have the nonpartisan ballot, shows that the average man tinds no special difficulty ir. picking out his favorite five men during the campaign and remembering their names and marking his choice when he gets into the voting booth, without requiring any guidance in the shape of a party label. Five Officers Enough to Vote for at One Election. ad your city election separately from ) all other elections, if you don’t already, and keep the number of officers to be chosen below five, so far as each individual cit- izen is concerned. I do not mean that you need to limit the number of elective offices in the whole city to five, but {f you run above that num- ber, you must divide them up so that they come up for consideration in rotation, a few at a time, or else provide for some sort of division by wards, or, better than either, by proportional represen- tation. “Second. You can get a plan that will make costly political organizations unmecessary. If you adopted, let us aay, the commission plan, with a board of five men elected at large, you would still have political candidates im a city as large as St. Louls, The mere size of the district makes a substantial difference in the workings of a democracy. We are the only nation in the world where it is customary to elect officials from large electerat “nite. Large foreign cities RICHARD 8. CHILDS. never élect anybody at large, and abroad there are no elections at large from such units as our states or our nation. Everywhere among the suc- cessful democracies is the unbroken custom to keep the district down to @ size that will permit a man to run for office on his own initiative with- out apybody’s permission, without the expendi- ture of sums that are beyond a typical citizen’s resources, with a reasonable chance of success. “This is ‘the theory of wieldy districts.’ The City of St. Louis, as a whole, is tot a ‘wieldy dis- trict,’ and to make political machines absolute- ly superfluous you must divide up the town into electoral units of such size that a typical candi- date will not be overwhelmed by the problem of how to get in touch with the electorate, but will be able to cover his quota of voters with his ap- peals without spending a fortune of his own, or a fortune belonging to anybody else, and without putting himself in debt to anyhody who is pro- prietor of any established semi-private organiza- tion, such as a political machine or a newspaper. Give the Men Elected in Wards Only Important Posts. advantages which the independent candi- date cannot easily duplicate. The reason that ward politics are so successfully rotten now- adays is because the offices selected from wards are so insignificant that little attention is given them. Change the situation by making the ward- elected office really important and his selection a matter for universal, earnest debate,.and you will find an instant change. It is the littleness of the office, not the littleness of the ward, which makes the trouble. The danger of log rolling in a ward-elected Council can be compensated for by the English plan which introduces into the Coun- cif a steadying element. of members elected by the Council itself. These members which the Council adds to its numbers have no relation to the wards, and their presence is enough to make log rolling awkward. “Third. You can get unification of powers. The Federal plan is based on the separation of powers and is fundamentally unsound. The instances of its success are temporary exceptions. Instances ef its disastrous failure are almost universal. It is based on the idea that if the legislation di- vision passes a bad measure, the Mayor will veto! it; and thus no harm will be done. Of course, it. is capable of working the other way, too. The. local Legislature may, pass a good measure and the Mayor may veto it. “In the matter of appointments the Federal plan provides that the Council must confirm the nominations of the Mayor for the appointive of- fices. The innocent theory is that the Council will confirm all except bad nominations. The Federal plan forks the line of responsibility so that as you trace back the responsibility for a given act, you come to a parting of the ways gnd don’t know whether to blame the Mayor or the Municipal Assembly. Perhaps an ordinance is defective because the Munjcipal Assembly was obliged to cater to the wishes of an opinionated Mayor. Perhaps the Mayor wanted it better, but could not make the legislative branch give him the rfght measurp,to sign. As to a bad appoint- ment, perhaps th ) nating ‘the expert ) Council wouldn’t € ad for him. Or perhaps the |. a bad appointment only be- “Fe a small district the machine possesses no | ) BOARD ~ DIRECTORS * COUNCIL. be abolished because it results in vacillating x ; itics. One Mayor is a crank on parks and grounds and lets the city finances go hang, next is not interested and the park and ground policies of the city go unfinished f To too large an extent our cities are : ea upon the personal attitudes and mental failices =.” of their Mayors. — “I believe a large city Jike St. Louis | further yet, and vest its power in a board of « siderably more than five men. To a board « x cesses due to individual temperament are imp«c sible. A Council composed entirely of cae s might be a success, because each man vee" r : ¥ os neutralized by the rest. A large board, I -_ is unfit for actual executive and administ work, but this is easily cured by having the board execute all its decisions through the medium ef: — a hired ‘executive secretary’ or ‘city ” who, in turn, will appoint and control the the municipal civil service. “Fifth. You can get an administyafive ization which you can trust with big things. plan just mentioned provides for such an uf istration, an appointive administration sul tv the continuous control and oversight of a ular body. To an appointive ‘elfy manager’ { ers could be delegated by the Oouncil could never be delegated to an independent or. The control which the people exercise over, the Mayor, even with a recall, ts top week and slow. The power which a Council arcis over a city manager is far better than for it is continuous and unremitting. The is like unhitching your horse and buying a ore, The city manager plan poorer cr the rein. The city manager have frailties of any single individual, but these cal be controlled by the Council. To such an istrative head could be handed power to do s things as to operate street raflways, to make for fire prevention, to write and put into and administer a code. OF course, ti city manager would not personally things. In m cases he would at t» d6 them, these boards would be continuous control. City Manager, Unlike a Mago, = — Could Be “Fired” Without De me ‘6 ‘ GENERAL Board of Managers ford — Louls should consist of 2 or 30. yy should select a man to conduct ali the affalra: cf the city and make all thé appointments. man would be responsible directly to the | of Managers for everything. If there was t or graft in any one crane wuld be to the Executive Secretary to find out why it: isted and to stop it. If he could not do | would be the duty of the Board of na replace him with someone who could. Be § have the executive power of the Mayor t present system, but instead of being , enly to the people, who would have to wait wi another election time came sround, — had the recall, and in the latter event go t expense and time consuming method of hold a special election, he would have to exp 1 we San Sect we
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an y JosEPA ‘POLITERR, Dec. 12,. tzer Publishing ote a ge Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVA ut Sunday, one year.........csccccsess ; “o JOOP i ccceces Teeter re ee ee ee , ¥ postal order, express money order exchan at Peairaee St. Louis. Mo.. as second-class CE | tered THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I kmow that my retirenent will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, at ways fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- | leged classes and public plunderers, never | lack sympathy with the poor, always re- | smain devoted to the public welfare, never jbe satisfied with merely printing news, at | ~~ > s. Lae , ee oe ~», Z as 3] . ste % 4% , an ‘ — " . >. - SS eS a onan Sean e CET ae, ¥ aS fs .- wn, ee ey ‘ a ; 4 " hy . “i ft ~ =| t a .- 3 ‘ . > 2 ¢ % ‘ / . “ Ao. . ¥ k ty ffs 4 e i 6. , Say ‘ ‘ of - i P a Wow 5 bas fas on eae ‘ four | water, enovgh to form a stiff batter 9 Tar- : ~~ fe * =: ro .
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A Y N I NG » age: rd a : aa Se , pi syar lis 7 sk ae co ip r ¢ B | ' s Mao Cage Ne a Be Py : 7 : 9 3 veal - ¥ : mag eae * : 7 Se r ; " . $ ; ¥ j : Shey? 8s ae i oe * % z ‘ : 4 ~_ = es , 7 re 4 ey ‘4 . “Weak: gine era Aan hp b . i oie =} , er ea “ 2 vee ae it sg one 4 r iH ae sy 2 x one noise ay AR TREN Ry Pee Me SR trade a 3 _ REDFIELD'S SPEECH _ AROUSES INDIGNATION . _Qrez | OF HIGH PROTECTIONISTS}|=-->@) 7% —_—% g “Threat” to investigate corporations that reduce wages after the passage a 4 . 5 | iy AL) HA) a ws x | of the tariff reduction bill is bitterly resented by newspapers as oN SG j 59 e Yi Yy nice Za Lig gs eee ee i bisa 4 ay: J . . PR ie | mAs Pea ae on #9 wR FA ee Si ~ weg sh pti, ote slag sta i ‘ * ~ 4 representing protected industries. | ae ; 3 ¥ $ $ . +. . : ° ° \i 4 ECRETARY of Commerce William Cox Redfield, in a speech before ic sels" ‘é Ba b 4 4 ° 7 . ET ay = ¢ ® an employers’ association at Washington, said wage reduction follow- { [= =f mnt! at te __ ing the passage of the tariff reduction bill would be investigated by his de-} |-— fy ukel | Nd aS oan * : At: vay, i r ee: ____ partment; that the coercion of labor by manufacturers who resent the re-} } 3 Ss oe | 4 ae Mi 4 the land of paternalism. Must we learn at her { day Quinlan, leader of the riotous “hk Was We” ' s y ; school? Have Mr. Redfield’s audiences forgotten \ strikers'in Paterson, was convicted. Today. Wil- A . the effect of socialistic experiments wherever) liam M. Wood, the president of the American | S77 ‘ tried, or of the stagnation produced by New Zea- } Woolen Co., is on trial charged with being 27 ' a Sma __ Jand’s moderate applications of the same sort of | gaged‘in\@ conspiracy tq discredit the “I. W. W. a. —: : é specifics? , by “planting” dynamite during the textile strike ; ‘i Pina. > Sal ‘ns ’ | of 1912, More strikers of the “I. W. W.” went to ) A Mr. Redfield’: Unfair List. \ jail in Paterson yesterday, but at the same time ¢ : SSeS New York Tribune: Mr. Redfield seems to be ) the ‘sult for the dissolution of the United Shoe } . as determined as Mr. Underwood that all the pro-} yrachinery Co, was begun, and the sult for the} | P ra — ae seesdlgoenianic Pcs epensteonnsatinge manag any bons ; dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation ( * 1} ; ia proceeding. \ \ : inward. satisfaction with a law which will upset ) ° al é | ) : " conditions to which their industries have been ‘ Lawless Administration of Law. { \ adjusted and which may compel’ many ‘of them ) New York Globe: In Paterson Patrick Quinlen } Yat 4 H to shorten sail and to pocket losses is of no con- ) was found guilty bye ‘jury of ‘having, incited to } = pe Ss : sequence to the introducers of the new system Of ) gesauit. He was accused of having made a mo- A Martha} gw CS governmental inquisition. at is the idea of the) tion at a public meeting to the effect that the { 3% ‘i . leaders in the school of the “New Freedom” that silk mills be visited and all found working \ at people ought to be glad to lose money in @ g004) therein be clubbed out.. That he had. made such sa 4 cause and should go bankrupt with a smile of( . motion was testified to by. two or three police- } i | —— - cee lips en ae — — owe ) men. On the other side, a reporter who. was pres- ' ZS aN ght agai oiler ep dagg> Tt reren ape Somestic) ent and other disinterested persons, and a dozen { EZ ig Commerce's “unfair :list. {or more of the speakers at the meeting, were { a= ‘~ “a7 : No Coercion cf Labor. bee { unanimously sure Quinlan had,not opened his ) THE SWEET TOOTH. Philadelphia Record: There has been a species | mouth, much less uttered inciting language. ‘ % of partnership ‘between the nation and the man-\ In New York two silk weavers from Paterson, ‘ BEGINS TO H ORT ° ufacturers. The nation has been a silent partner) equipped with a hand organ around which ‘was { FROM KHE BALTIMORE NEWS. in all factories, putting in a very considerable : 7 | amount of ‘capital, or an‘annual contribution 3} equivalent théreto, and leaving the actual man- | | I) agement to the active partners. \ i Having become dissatisfied with its share of } Y partnership profits, it has decided, as it unques- } tionably had @ right to, to reduce its contribu- ) tions, with a view ultimately to complete separa- { e N _ tion of the Government from private business. If { a i the manufacturers are unable to conduct their | os business as it is now going on under the altered } a conditions, of course, some changes will have to | | ee be made. But the nation has a perfect right to? . take ample means to find out from the ledgers ¢ a ‘of the manufacturers and their cost sheets ( AS whether it be true that they cannot get along § ‘ a without the public subvention to which they } 4 a have been accustomed. It may have no power to } 2 4 , nas punish a manufacturer for reducing wages with-) | f e- i out economic necessity and solely to influence ee the votes of its employes, but it certainly has \ ‘ > : the power to ascertain the facts and to make} a _ them public. And we will venture to say that } ‘ will be sufficient. | cae _ Why a ‘‘Threat’’? . 7 ae _ . Milwaukee Journal: Friends of the protected} | . |. ‘Amterests call Mr. Underwood’s statement that if § . ) {ts claimed that the tariff works injustice.) |} : _ there will be investigation of the industries in oe ae question a “threat.” Why do these men object ¢ ae to the Government's investigating their factories? ; 4 They have told the Government that they can- { . ee not exist without Governmental favors in the ) Z ~ « oo | bs Bryan has throughout expressed the pti 6 o, yy 5 the threat that if following the lowering of the ( +] 4 4 te : on eo ecnsideration and regard for Japan which Sick Ne aoe any manufacturer reduces wages he will } Gig % \ tically the entire, American people feel, ae 3 } “investigated” by the Feder Z ; \. PLA | ae Mr, Redfield is “talking scat te: ee ees ET » Ys Y) \ Japs Better Off in California, : me 2 right-of property has not been abolished fn this a 3 J Nh’ hip) : Los Angeles Tribune: The Tribune does nc me country... We still have a constitution and stat- j———s . aoe . fe “4 credit the reports from Weshington that repre- dee ‘ utes and courts: And not even the Secretary of , a = 1 Gin IP go ‘ C be — sent Japan as mortified, angry or under the gi ~ Commerce has power to set these all aside or to \ j= MET J) a ey > ———— a coniplicated lease system under Jey ‘ce 4 gets = a become €n adjunct to semis) || . SQ WX SS Pris yee hk de 8 = . ie Ee © Sen trusteeship. In the arrangement of these tea mpl . od ty Pe i peg *) . : . : NS WR es a e pe ae rN there has been no small amount of friction party ded by Jefferson—a very prince of free - | £- ine NN i , rs less for Americans there because of the bad- gotion and free thought—sho | ) Ri 5 ; : | tA AN | : the question of he 8 a een Dapeng ar is BUSY DAY S FOR THE HAN DY MAN : : J | ¥ | *3f h es rr got gant sone a tenho nee ) om, * , wags Sen | ne re muc e e.. The content! here mercer | -_ ian oi Wt Mase wien ork hdr DR Mahal Leoee ne . | , | ~. . untéc’ the! no law. bees ay she on here made is not that wages wT ee rs : ™ | " ary , . a. Shoulda go down or g0 up or stand still, but it is . wrapped an American flag and bearing placards ) be .no. uncertainty about Congress ordering 2} : iA -~ . rs. Japan Cen t Stand & Wer. nt te > _ ‘to the undemocratic principle that the Federal} aaking contributions for the Paterson strikers} thorough investigation, as Senator Kern has de- 4 | New York World: Japan's war de ad ‘Sate: t should meddle in this matter at all) were arrested on Broadway on a charge of using « manded. This is a ‘bigger, broader affair than -_ . crushing, The average laborer of Japan, a. Oe ae that elicits protest. It ismot the function of our} the flag for advertising purposes. The men .ex-{ merely a consideration of the strike situation of , yi 2 alan wey ~ 20 cents or less a day, must work mate than on ‘ _- oe | to do such things. It was never in- i plained that they intended to show no disrespect} the last few months in a few limited coal fields. ae | ie ad) | LELEN ExPRESS month every year to +98 bia haa de ae tended by anybody that it should do them. ‘ to the flag; that they displayed it to show their) The charges which are made, and buttressed by O = nN ‘omy the $71,000,000 it costs to wares apan bt a RS 7 \ icyalty to it. Nevertheless, on the childish ac-) most convincing ex-parte evidence, are such as — £ = K oo $1,271,000,000. The average workman at 10 times = Be ea 5PP . \ cusation lodged against them, Magistrate Cornell to startle everybody who looks into them. ic) the wage need work but a little over half o= | : he I. abor Se o bl ) held them'as dangerous offenders in $500 bail for It is alleged that within recent months car- : tis poy Me apace Pre ne interest i a 4 ae og wu e3 ? trial. ee Bae, lcads of men, practically shanghaied in New York the J : debt of the ut: | BE ic ae . 3 See ee ee ae { It is not Bill Haywood and his Ieutenants who} and other cities, have been hauled right through gprs - a The eousrnns pe gh we wy i ania - —' COV ILE weavers on strike at Paterson, N ; are seriously undermining the foundations of so-) Washington, under guard, destined to work under) , ) ew York Tribune: The appeal of President ( cial resources is strikingly me 6 ? a Oe NRE» agape aging Aa *{ clety, but those elements of the population that) conditions tantamount to peonage in the mines. ) , | Pi Wilson to the flery Mr. Sisson of Mississippi .was | terma: Our commerce up to RnB gu 2 ae: - J. four months have been in frequent } would set aside’and ignore the parts of the Con- More than all this, it will be charged that apan s xc usi0On o cere owe step that opght to carry a warning ) 000,000 in a year. Jevan's ~ as eit é oR - conflict with the police and a leaiten't stitution that guarantee freedom of speech, of young women were enlisted at various places in - z * : : seme = seces the country where restive tonguen. Sa vane oe 6 aed below those of New ¥ Oe eS Re rae a 5a g assemblage, of personal movement, and a fair) Pennsylvania and Ohio, ‘under sitmilariy false OVERNOR JOHNSON of Califorma - ‘Nations are exceedingly like. the .indi- ) Her 44s are po ow Ye ) Pale... convicted of ine * | riot last week. Al "ed non-arbitrary ‘application of the criminal) representations as to the amployme t s dh wera ee viduals which compose them, in, miatteny of ee ne ere eee nota Bs rigs eg -_ 3 Me Paik tees te ES & Ss: - . i fae. Pi ey : 2 si goon ; ] = and ga as stoned the Webb antr-alten land per and contrel. The,genuine feeling of wounded , svch terms in case of war. Japan's ore PS Ar rence, a83., nt acturer and others | j mt would be afforded tiem. and curried away to ha : 2 . pride in Japan is unquestionabl da ountry be dead. A short and certain read to ‘ ‘ 4 Eke ; is ey ee E? este r W Vv . lives of the most degrading shame i ‘ in- nll, agq@nsi th ’ MISSA é of whack . que na °° an our cou 4 . ee FR <. ed hate. been on trial charged with ‘planting } West Virginia Peonage. “i n these m € passag “+? would be playIng the part of an ill-tempered, bad-{ ruiny ultimate, defeat, politieal + on ; a tes Sep ee i. , 4 : : ye ae ; * ng campa. It is charged that the business of Japan protested, It will into effect mn mannered bully if did nt pom Japan's ( anarchy Hes before Japan in ~~ war Le i ed H to strikers in. the recent \ Philadelphia Times: If even a niiety of the) shanghaling and holding women wa ected go ys we not pect. hee | ; ) ae See ‘ ees bate = ° “Secader Sis ete 4 charges concerning conditions in the West Vir-) just about as brutally and vicio . gp ion August and until that time the diplomatic se tabi Y der: vt complaint it ye ee Vance tae ee Who is silly enough to. rouble. Senator Kern de-} winia coal tieids have basis of fact there should} case of the men. | rov éay and careful, sober speegh. which jt.deperves.( thet any Japepene « statesmen: PRR Ca OR guy ee ee : A controversy probably will be in abeyance. | The attitude of President Wilson, and Secretary { tread Pg gg ti Sf hs Ph i ee eee at cate Wig ek % a sini # ‘ ee ‘4 e ee Arson agg oe wenn cer ee rapt fone Seer ala 6 Bie eee corine* sibs 2 p as =." cer oy phe dee Bt eae hag “3 Priatise nae y PAVERS aks ee : é i fea see ih SR, ries ae oat aN ge CAR SE = pata ye ay ea se ae Mei ah ics pee ee ae ig ee Pe Sree ay ate é “f « ie eee eet Sos Bie z . ES, re ROSE AE Manne ay SY é OS VE? ee Sere ae eg eS Te a : Sa ae ee Se ioe. ee es ; ;, ve santa De et Bie ie Re Seite nt GE BR as = i . , ae es — aeamea see MERE. ce ct ae rere cnet 4s esti ll : : a cee ee ee pea ieee _ < # ee ake. ge a Aghia amare Fy at eae a re
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| SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. “ % eos : : a2 one ‘ - m > . % ty £5 * Oy : re - a: 4 £ is } ~ “a * ¢ PP» " 5 eS 4 Ate _ ’ ‘ ede ae a * Ps a # “a : = . Z « - « . . ‘ i » iJ . " % e " Ie ee OR me Cee SA OE LE EL LLC A OA A A ON I~ AN hc at a — one SURE 24. = = 3 ° tt#Pough her father’s distinguished Ambassadorial 4 Mitions, an entree at every European court.” | AY ‘Archduchess also felicitates herself be- Puke she and her children will certainly have the ‘jer ction of enjoying the Duke of Croy’s reve- , from his rich and fertile estates in West- os pYaila ‘and Hungaty, which he can never be- “@queath to Miss Leishman, should he marry her, not ' to théir children. ; Archduke Frederick is about the wealthiest of the imperial family outside of the Emperor and the heir-presumtive, but his wife is thrifty and economical, and quite willing to accept the gen- erous slice of the Croy fortune which would come to her. ' Discovers Secret of Beimg Always Youthfal. She has the reputation of being a very remark- able womary and today is as blooming and ap- parently as young as any of her daughters, in Bpite of the severe blows whigh fate has dealt _to her family ambitions. Being short and plump, and thoroughly German, she has never acquired the dash of the typical Viennese and might be considered rather dowdy by critical shop ladies. But she has the vitality of perpetual youth, and ,...thge,active intelligence which keeps a woman be goung and attractive far beyond her years. ) [The courage and self-control with which she » Jaci the supreme defeat of her life won her the ‘a avoted friendship of the Austrian Emperor. This was the breaking off offthe engagement between her eldest daughter, Marie, and Francis Ferdin- mm, ‘the heir presumtive, when it was sudenly ered that he was secretly in love with his o's lady in waiting, Countess Chotek, now his tic wife.. ; * Archduchess Isabella in a Convent. a penalty for having her marriage with ¢ George of Bavaria annulled, Aruchduchess fal weeks’ absence % tac & £ tor six months and then, if she finds it a suitable ms ' vocation, take the veil. The order is that. of the - | Red Cross and she busies herself as a nurse of | the sick, for which she has been well trained. -. ft ts believed that she will not find life in a —= | SERS AT PLAN TO MAKE HER QUEEN OF ALBANIA - PETERSBURG, May 24.—Grand Duchess | aviovna ia by no means pleased at the ty of being Albania’s Queen. The Czar ; is anxious that she shall be, as he ee it will strengthen Russian influence in one Balkan country where it is weak. : would have to live with her husband, c@ «William of Sweden, in Scutari, but the tly Grand Duchess, who enjoys life here, Bec she will not bury herself in such a hole Feany consideration. ; fT do not mean to rum the risk of having an Abar dagger put into me,” she declared, “If | husband wants to accept the crown he can, ‘I shall make Russia my home. Any rich lan is far better off than the King of such '/ ble little country.” Ptince William, who is the King of Sweden's ond son and a sailor, likes the idea better. } position here is overshadowed by his wife, Mo takes the lead in the smart set and shocks court with her friendships. Elinor Glyn ts t friend. Go is the dancer, Maude Alien. fhe Grand Duchess’ favorite sport last year Was flying, and she says she will again spend S much of her time with the Military Flying : at Gatschrina, where it goes from Warsaw spring. KING ALFONSO IS PEEVISH VER COUSIN’S STAGE PLANS te ADRID, May 24.—King Alfonso is sald to be ? much annoyed at the intention of-his cousin infante Don Leuis of Spain, to go on the stage. ate recently made his debut at a charity IS NEAR THE HOME | CROWN PRINCE stork is reported to be Dane ap dee x = +. Staite. 2 ogi HRA: ee ai . ' a oe : Se ee ee “th Fa POR BS. : P3 i ee ae , a ae & oe . , ~~. ‘ 4a & ~.* oad ae mek ad be ve . ‘ eee . : . Z z es ty “3 Saty a * ‘gu*, a e's ete in. seare® “ iy OPS . Bix: ene Xess ‘ 4s . « eS ‘ di a . : x oa te P . : é > Ses ee we 4 : - aoe . “ Bn oes . we, * Sok ny. . Coe “ore ws Ket. : pia p . ¥ ‘ : Be nd x = - dae ’ ae a ne Die OR ns a P : oo, Sree . are » , otal ete ‘ inte 's aon 2 » . : ge aaa ae ze = a Ssettatess ‘ - a PEO SR ate “* ‘ ‘ ~ te es ee Y, oe ‘ IS oe - on A ieee *. ‘e ees ee Sais ee - Gene OA se ae . 4 wend ae . ~~ gee Pe ‘ - “ rete f . Ss 4 *y P 25°, ~ * a J ix “a “ ~ es « . * 2 a 4 & & 9+ 09002 gf “Fees RINCE NICHOL AS “ARCH DUCHE FREDERICK of ROUMANIA TT the jewels. Old men scrambled to pick them up, but the Queen remained standing motionless. Then when the pearls were restored she smilingty waived back those who approached her, asking them to retain them as souvenirs. For she could not well find her underneath pockets and the pearls were very awkward to hold during « hanéd- kissing ceremony. : Americans always like an opportunity of being received by Queen Margherita. The duty of ge- lecting applicants devolves upon Mrs. O’Brien, the wife of the American Ambassador. Some of those recently presented were Mrs. Edwin Bénson, mother of the Second Secretary of the Bmbassy: her sister, Miss Anna Ray; Mrs. Robbins, Miss Mr. O’Brien; Misses Luce, Boyd, Russell and John- ston. All speak of the cordial manner tn whfoh they were received and the Dowager Queen’s tn- terest In American topics. The Rome season fs nearing ite en@ Tt has been exceptionally brilliant. Whatever may have been lacking in the two previous years, the volume of tourist traffic has been more than made up during the first months of 1913, while society functions have never been so brilliant or numerous. A notable feature is the progressive increase In the number of Americana, wealthy and secially prom- inent, who come to Rome as compared with a few years back. The exceptional sanitary conditions. now prevailing, which make Rome one of the healthiest cities in the world, and its unique at- tractions, both in the domain of art and archaeol- Ogy, are being yearly more recognised by trans- atlantic visitors to Europe. ‘ The American Embassy serves a double purpose, and its social uses under Mr, O’Brien’s regime have been hardly less important than the actual work in the more serious domain of diplomacy; Nearly every prominent American makes {t a house of call and this is in most caseg followed by an in- vitation to the Ambassadér’s beautiful home in the Barbenini Palace, which is peculiarly well fitted for functions on a large scale, . Mr. and Mrs. Post Wheeler in their artistic fiat in the Orisini Palace are only second to the Am- bassador in the hospitalities extended to visitors. and each plays an important part in local society functions, which help to make the Roman season one of the most brilliant in any European capital. 400 CAPTIVE SONG BIRDS } ARE LIBERATED IN PARIS PARIS, May 24.—More than 400 thrushes, night- ingales, robins and bullfinches were liberated in Luxembourg Gardens by two city detectives. The detectives have been working during the spring collecting birds illegally trapped in the city., ae See —— CZAR FERDINAND IS GREATLY AGED BY THE WAR. Bulgarian Ruler Chagrined by Refusal of Russian Ozar’s Elder Daughter to Marry His Son. | SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 24.—All who have seen | Casr Ferdinand since he came back from the war remark how he has aged in the past six months. Although he is only 53, he looks 10 years older. He spends all his time closeted with his ministers, lunching at the council board on a biscuit and a glass of mineral water, rarely dining before 11 o'clock. It was a keen disappointment for him when the Russian Czar’s elder daughter, Grand Duchess _Olga, became betrothed to her cousin, Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlovitch, for Ferdinand had set hia heart on her marrying his elder son and heir, Crown Prince Boris. But he has had hints from St. Petersburg that Nicholas II has three other daughters who will soon be’of marriageable age and that Boris, who is only 19, has plenty of time. ’ Boris eame back from Adrianople with the measles and was very {ll. His father was almost distracted with anxiety, and, in spite of his morbid fear of infection, spent the little spare time he had at his favorite son's bedside. Czarina: Eleonora nurses her stepson herself. Prince Cyril, who was also at Adrianople, was sent to Vrana, the beautiful place a few miles from here, and the two Princesses went straight there on their return from the south of France, where they were sent in charge of their gov- erness, Owing to Princess Nadeja's health break- ing down under the strain of the war, when the sisters worked hard in hospitals and various charities, When well, Prince Boris is full of spirits, and he has earned the reputation of being the best mannered budding royalty in Europe, We is not so intelligent as his sister, Eudoxie, already known fn royal circles as “the discreet princess.” But hie kindness with the soldiers at the front soon won their hearts, which his father has never succeeded in doing. The Prince not only always returns salutes, but adds a cheery word of en- couragement, greeting or inquiry, and made point of carrying off sick and wounded in his own motor car, It is thought that he got his iliness {n that way. , _ Boris’ illness has brought him nearer to nis stepmother, to whom he had always been ratier cold, taking his father’s part in various domestic | ‘differences. He has now had jeisure time to no- “CARMEN SYLVA’s” COURT CALLED VERY DULL Three Old Women Attendants Drive Friends Away on the Pretext That Majesty Is Very Tired. BUCHAREST, Roumania, May 24.—Roumanians shun their court more and more, because it has Zr10own go dull. Old friends of Queen Eliazbeth (“Carmen Syl- via’) rarely ask for an audience now. They com- Plain that the three old ladies who surround the Queen have alienated her from her intellectual friends. These old women like to sit and do needlework all day. They do not understand how people can talk about books or art. When the court is at Sinaia and these old ladies have gone to Wiesbaden for their annual cure, the old friends come back. But in Bucharest the Queen sees none of them. She generally doesn’t know they have asked for an audience, which her maids of honor refuse on the ground that Her Majesty is tired. The Queen is a good needlewoman herself and makes many beautiful things for her invalid niece, Princess Elizabeth of Wied, who is’ so delicate that she Hes literally wrapped up in ectton and wool. Queen spends a few weeks a year at Wied, where her nephew now reigns. She did not drive out once last winter, but spent most of her time in her boudoir, near a huge winter garden, lighted solely from above. Her eyes are better and she nas recovered from her attack of influenga, Another royal Invalid is little Prings Nicholas, Crown Prince Ferdinand’s 9-year-old 80n, who has been sent post haste to the south of Frange with his new English tutor, as his lungs give great anxiety. His toutor astonished the whole household with his Spartan methods of training, but his parents, although somewhat shocked, saiq noth- ing. ‘They are said to feel that Prince Charles their first born, haS bad manners and is not ae smart as he ought to be. Crown Princess. Marie wanted him to get his school in England when he was quite @ little fellow, put the Rou- manians objected, saying they want « Roumanian and not an Englishman to reign over them. The mother gave in, but now regrets it. when an- nouncing to some friends that sho wanted ar English tutor*for her younger gon she re- marked: “At least he will not be barred from becoming an Englishman if he wishes i” Prince Nicholas did not like his tutor at first: he found obedience very dull and was not used pero 4 Te oe td = TS es % , oe i pear Ee ae | & > Dr 3 to ~ * hg Ee ‘ Poy , Hs Rite ee Moire ae Se 18 pte Reon => s bet ae aS Ye i Pte ‘i sa ¥ i -) ‘i * - ea *> being sent to bed for naughtiness, t1¢. seome met. peed te. it. now, ang Went with him oe . PP Ret Mh ee i | : e Sark : ret Sata ae tds Seay ve* Elizabeth generally - White Shoes Are Stylish ‘and Comfortable HE great demand for White Shoes finds ‘us best prepared to serve your re- quirements. HITE Shoes are in great vogue not only be- cause of their attractiveness but also because of their coolness. We have assembled a most com- plete assortment of white models, including white buckskin and canvas ties, tailored pumps, buckle pumps, button and lace boots with high and low heels. Prices range from $4.00 to $9.00 a pair. E show here a white canvas pump with tailored bow, welt sole, Cuban heel. It is an example of the splendid values we of- fer at popular prices Cushion Shoes. © 1A DOLLAR BILL at this store will go farther than two at most places. Our experises are so low that we easily undersell competitors. 11 DINING ROOM SUITE Round extension table and 6 leather seat chairs; handsome sf y pe - ; : 50c PER WEEK DELIVERS IT ro YOUR HOME JoOw. 2 ROOMS, Complete, $1.00 Per Week, $48 and durable; worth $27.50; this week only. 3 ROOMS, Complete, $1.25 Per Week, $68 4 ROOMS, Complete, $1.50 Per Week, $98 51 DOWN, *1 MONTH For this Beautiful 9x12 . VELVET RUG, AT That part of the day’s sh which is planned st night by women who think these things out in the quiet of an evening at home, ‘WILL BE BASED UPON THE A WHICH APPEAR IN THE EVENING NEWSPAPER. The store ads in the Post-Dispateb are the sole guide in most of the homes in St. Louis where evening shepping plans are made. o Veneto, which she has chosen as her residence and ~ # Robbins, Mrs. Henry G. Chilton, a daughter of —
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re = M > 2 & ¢ oe Y= yews ~~ C a — s be = ‘ . ef ee 82 > ' : : 3 % S & 7 e © « q = % . 5 Re, * ’ > Se x 3 : ¢ 2 5 i age RK re £ at Se Pay 4 ae arty ? ore a OO M8 ee a ge EN eT ON IO EA AR PRR TIAL EN ae NE I iy EP i Nis TE SS AGL COT EPC ETE z * 7 ——E o———]_2 = Harvard Men as Female Impersonators in Play by Miss Josephine Angert and Eugene Angert at Sunset Inn Out-Eltinge Julian Eltinge and Delight Everybody. By FRANCES CABANNE SCOVEL. LL the female impersonators on the stage would better look to their laurels, for a rival has appeared upon the scene-— William C. Stribling Jr. It is difficult to conceive of anything prettier or daintier than he was as Priscilla.in “The Perpetual Student,” the musical comedy written by Miss Josephine Angert and Eugene Angert, with music by Max Zach, which the Harvard Club of St. Louis gave Friday night at Sunset Inn for the visiting clubs. Friday night, of course, no one was there but the ex-Harvard men, but it is of Wednesday night, when the local club members magnanimously allowed their wives and sweethearts to see the dress rehearsal, that I am speaking. There were about 200 invitations, in the neighborhood, but 300 guests were there. Those things don’t ever figure out, so don’t try it. But, anyway, everybody who was anybody—-in society of the most stunning audiences ever Was there, and one seen in St. Louis was the result. It filled the great diningroom of Sunset Inn, where the play -was staged and flowed down the stairway into the hall below. “They say” there never was such a clever, sparkling, beautifully cos- tumed, well-set, amiateur show given here, and “they say” never has any- thing better been given by the Hasty Pudding Club, or any other, for that matter. The Catlins, Dan and Theron, as the twins—wWillie and Wallie Matum ——were a scream. They are both more than six feet tall and their father in the play, E. M. Grossman, who was 4 highbrow in sandals and Greek or some kind of draperies, and _ their mother was Gtorge Steedman, who in the language of the day might be termed “a whale.” She—George Steed- man-—wore the most wonderful crea- tions. They were enough to make one green with envy. : And, my! my! how he flirted with his fan. Mrs. Steedman had a hand in his coaching, I'll wager. And such “figgers!’ However did they do it? William Stribling was the very latest agony. In his lingerie frock with a red sash he was perfectly be- witching. None of his sisters, Mrs. John Hol- Hday or Mrs. Harry: Blackwell or even the new Lady Peek, could have been more fascinating. He out-el- tinged Eltinge. One never can tell by ‘looking at a man what he really can do or in what-direction his talents Ne: | Now who would have thought Joe Pickson Jr. could look’ sd much *like his wife. Everybody thinks be tried to copy ‘her because she is one of the most stunning women in town. Well he succeeded. His blond wig and whole get-up were fine. In his pale blue accordion-pleated chiffon gown in the second act he was a vision, And William Dee Becker in a blond wig was a beauty. Oliver Richards, ag one of the “old- est living graduates,” was carried in on a bed, and if “Billy” Recker and Joe Dickson would administer to the expiring ag they did to him there would be no need of a pul:noter. They were charming enouga to make anything “sit up and take notice.” They were quite .the most attractive giris you ever gaw. And as for the chorus, and all those who took the_ girls’ parts, their gowns, their hair, their figures—every detail was the very last word in fashion. Of course iti made no difference that Sol Swarts was the only one vers of the class are Misses Truth | Lionberger, Ann and Margaret Block, Esther and Lucille Capen, Carol Jar- vis, Edith Lehmann, Marion and Helen Gratz, Marion Gregg, Evalyn Guye, Nancy and Dorothy Walker. There is talk of starting arother class in Portland place in the au- tumn, too, as this one is full. The object is really to train the girls 80 that they may be able to “hola their owh” in sports when they go off to school or college, for until now St Louis girls have not gone in much for sports. It was a beautiful and finished ex- hibition of dancing that was given at the Victoria Theater, Friday evening and Saturday matinee, by the pupils cf Jacob Mahler and his daughter, Mrs. Rosalind Mahler Pufeles., For 44 years Mr. Mahler has been of- ficial dancing master to St. Louis so- clety and is now teaching his third gem- eration, having succeeded his father, who taught two generations of 3St Louis belles and beaux before him. The play was ‘“‘The Piper,’’ written around the Pigd Piper of Hamlin hy Mrs. Pufeles. Miss Anita Goebler. as the Piper was charming, as she is al- ways. The pupils were all ages.and num- tered nearly a hundred. There were lit- tle tots and quite big girls and bovs who danced duets and solos with «ll the, airs and graces of finished “arnec+ers, audience:. The Schraubstadter twins, Mr. ané Mrs. Will Schraubstadte?’s daughters who are exactly alike, did a dance to. gether in a supposed mirror, one danc- ing in front of.the frame with her back representing the reflection. It was very interesting and well. done. Little Julia Fay: Carton, Mr. and Mrs. Benoist’s daughter, was bewitching, and gave a divertisement on the tips of her toes like a tiny Pavlowa. Willard Bartlett Jr. ‘‘comes by. his dancing naturally,” as his mother. is thought to be ane of the best dancers of fancy dances in town. He. was the dearest Harlequin you ever saw and did some really difficult steps. Little Violet Orthwein and Dorothy Pufeles, about 4 or 5 years old, little Dorothy dressed as a boy, were one of the best numbers on the program. Little Emily Millikin, the tiny daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Millikin,’ was the Lily, and did a toe dance wi the > ie ci pet $ shiny 4 re, ‘ : > . ? esii' ’ ! iter v _ | on ives bed dri Nh “a 4$ ~ 4 “ if we oY, 9 . aa « “d : wns ~ ~ ae x Ss ta Cis =~ > Pa’y RS Coe tei: otgsasiehieg . oe ee Te ee — WHO SAILEO YESTERDAY accustomed to appearing. before large | to the audience, the other in the frame | MRS. J. Mm GATELY FOR EVREPE FOR THE SUMMER, a Een” AN AML Oe Ai) aes! os) hie ity fer * ty S MISS THEODOSIA, BARNETT wf tym WS « H ig 3 Je s ¥ y Re Hy mG; RIS pope yay Po Mi “Gf Wy bisy: i ‘ Gilete Yas “af {C7 — Up, \ Py Yih LLL LEAL ALA LO ST. uvuuas « UDT-visrAatun. . Ped a Pear ey fe is > *et*~« = ee -"** ** eee “ed ae ‘ Pee emy = ox “~~. MISS ANNABEL SIMS WEONBSDAY. from Montreal will spend a year abroad, the principal countries, land, Belgium, ‘England, Contineed on Next WHO vYWiLL BE MARRIED son of the Third Baptist Church, who is a close friend of the bridegroom. The wedding will be a simple one. There will be no attendants and only the near- est relatives and friends will be pres- ent. Although the bridegroom has the same SHORTHAND We positively a World's 1 in days. W pecialists in teaching nography. ae rua ’ ia ssons. esson : ‘me fe abie. P wer Nomen instruction, 2% cured. sa write >i i hice BANGUINET SHORTHAND O08 : ) 739 Walton Av., Forest 4778T, name he is only distantly related to the Sims family here. Mr. Sims and his bride are going abroad to spend their honeymoon and will make their home here upon their return. MISS JULIA HARTMAN BRIDE OF “TODAY. grace of a miniature Genee. Of little | | NGAGEMENT TO : | Marjory Wolff, William C. Brown "ag Sen, BENJAMIN oe. Mee eey 4 Sy ie athe Howard Wilhelmj and Marjory Liv- HAS BEEN © ANNOUNCED. ingstone it is needless to comment ex- cept to say that they were in perfect form and did new dances wonderfully. Misses Marjorie Cornet and Dorris Cabanne, as Day and Night, did a beautiful toe dance in which they did who really could sing. The Catlins Wwro didn’t mind, nor did anyone else. The music was pretty, the lines bright and the plot good. The setting, of course, was at Harvard and there was lots of local color. It is hoped that the play may be given for charity, so that others may have an opportunity to see how home of the bride’s parents in The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. G. M. Hart. Mr. Hickok will take his bride to Hot Springs, Ark., where he will be in charge of the Presbyterian Church. mer ingstone fit for the premiere danseuse grandmother’s wedding laces., Her Farmington. class. ‘ veil was of tulle and she carried a Little Viola Wolfort will soon follow|bouquet of white sweet peas and lil- he:. ies of the valley. | There were’ daisy, American Beauty, Miss Jane Thompson of Chicago and violet ballets, butterfly, Chinese,.|was her maid of honor and Miss Chaplain J. F. Easterbrook of the army officiated. Miss Ethel Wilson, a tdoni of the bride, was bridemaid, and JL.icut. J. T. Thiele, U. S: A., Was groomsmar:. Miss Carrington is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Carrington of the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petiot of the West End Hotel will depart on an extended tour of Europe June 1. They will sail PY guests, I ak ” rs ey xe ag am “pe dreadfully clever some of our repre- sentative young men can be. ittrick as a “Prof.” of an amateurish thing about it; even to the dancing, which was fine. The club presented Miss Angert with a silver pitcher and Mr. Zach with a silver tray in appreciation of their efforts. So three times three cheers for the Harvard Club of St. Louis and their and may they soon come again! . The latest thing in clagses is the class for out-door sports which was organized by Mrs. Samuel Gordon of 88 Westmoreland place. It is for children; not, though, as one natur- ally uld imagine, for the chil- dren in ‘the crowded districts—n-t at all. It is for the little children of the rich who live in splendid homes with beautiful lawn and gardens. If one stopped to think, one would realize that such a thing as a game of hide ani seek, h'l spy, run sheep run, kick the can conquer the leader or even a game of “chinies” is never seen in these fashionable park-like places, This class is to teach the children to play outdoor games. They play captain ball, one of the latest gkames, field hockey, basket ball, ground baseball, tennis and other games. Several times a weok a flock of girls ranging from 10.to|# 16-years of age meet on Mrs. Breckirt- | P a agg a ana ae TB 0 INE en Maat oe some really 500d balancing on the ends of their toes, which required quite a bit of skill. -Miss Helen Waldheim, a little fairy of a thing, interpreted a Chopin waltz. The most beautiful of all the dances was a lovely ballet led by Marjorie Livingstone, who is almost out of the amateur class, with a chorus of little girls in regulation ballet costumes who piroetted around her, one ;moment on the tips of tradér toes, another, postur- ing or whirling like regular grown-up ballets. During the dance little Miss Living- stone did one of the most difficult feats in toe dancing—the one Genee always does. Master Wilhelmj brought a stool about: 2 feet. high to the center of the stage, and putting the tip of her toe on the top of it, she: rose from the ground to her full height with no as- sistance excepting young Wilhelmj’s hand to steady her. Posed there on one toe he turned her around slowly. It was ‘one’ of the most professional things done during the evening and proved Miss Liv- FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly |Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with — tee of a reliable dealer that Polish, Dutch and Snow Ball dances and there was: Peter Pan, Mile. Chiffon, the Juggler of Notre Dame, and Cats and Rats, Jesters and Folly, Fauns, Little Dutch Kiddies, Gypsies, who made a background for Miss Gabler, when she did the Piper’s dance at the end of the play: Miss Margaret Barry will make her customary trip abroad in the interest of her business and clients: this year. . She will sail on the steamship _Kronprinz Wilhelm from New York June 3. Miss Barry will visit Paris, Brussels, . Vi- enna and the main European centers. Miss Berenice Morrison-Fuller daughter of Mrs. Benenice Morrison- Fuller and George Walton Connell of Chicago were married last. evening at the residence of Mrs. Fuller’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Hitchcock, at 54 Vande- venter place. The bride wore a gown of white satin, trimmed. with her mother and Aunt Sally’s Adviee to Beauty Seekers Lydia says: “I've tried most every- thing for my freckles. but can't lo them. What 4o you suggest?’ See ah- swer to “Stella.” The treatment sug- ges*ad I've never known to fali in any case of freckles or other cutaneous _ blemish. P. J. K. asks: “Is there anything bet- ter than massage to remove wrinkles?” a Too much massaging may aggravate a wrinkied condition,. tending to soften and loosen the tissue. I advise bathing the face in an astringent lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This is re- kably effective. Stella writes: “My complexion is hor- Titty muddy. What chall I de fer it?’ Get am ounce of mercolized wax at your / éruggiet's. Apply this nightly ike you'd Elizabeth Connell, the bridegroom’s sister, was bridemaid. Both wore gowns .of embroidered tulle over white charmeuse, with girdles and couches of pale green and they car- ried bouquets of pink roses. Mr. Connell’s bert man was Louls Dodd of Chicago. | The ceremony was at 8:30 o'clock and was performed by Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral. Only a small number of guests, be- sides the family, were present. The bride has spent much of the time since her debut several years ago out of St. Louis at her mother’s country place at Glasgow, Mo., and in Europe, where she has been for the past two years. She is a grand-niece of the late J. L. D. Morrison and ts related to many old St. Louis families, among whom are the Von Schraders, Kaysers and Runyans. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Connell will make their home in Chicago. 2% per cent discount on Novelty Jew- elry and Leather Goods at Steinberg. Mrs. Charles McLure Clark and Mrs. Edward H. Simmons, State tennis champions, are preparing to defend the cup they won last year in the coming women’s State champtonship tournament which will open June 7—the weather per- mitting—on the Triple A courts in For- est Park. It is always an-oceasion of much in- terest, and all during the week the games morning and night are watched by a crowd of society men and women. It is said that the champions will again win the cup as they are playing well, this year. Every day almost sees them out at the Country Club playing every moment they can. 2 meee a * Miss Estelle jola Garrington and Lieut. John W. Waliis of the Const Artillery, U. 8. A:, were married Mor- day, May 19, &t Port Townsend, Wasn-} ceremony took place ‘in United States Public Health Service, stationed at the Marine. Hospital in St. Louis. Miss Carrington, while her fathcr was stationed in New Mexico, went to scnooi in this city and graduated from the Central High School, later graduating from the University of Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Wallis will make a 30 days’ trip in the Cascade mountains and after July 1 will be at home in Fort Flagler, Wash. Miss Myra Lynn Clardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Clardy of 4616 Lindell boulevard, and the Rev. C. E. Hickok, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Farmington, Mo., were mar- ried Wednesday afternoon at the sum- Two more interesting engagements were added last week to the unusually long list already announced, that of Miss Annebel Sims, daughter of Mrs. William Irwin Sims of 5608 Von Versen avenue, to Charles Blackburn Sims, for- merly of Chicago. The wedding will follow closely upon the heels of the announcement and will take place Wednesday morning at the home of the bride. The ceremony will be at 11 o’clock and will be performed by the Rev. J. W. Lee of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church, South, who baptised the bride when she was a child. He will be as- sisted by the Rev. Willlam J. William- ee {=MOVING!= x Drummers’ Samples at Give-Away Prices! Suits ps 4s CENTURY BUILDING, NINTH, NEAR OLIVE, shee SUITS U Every sample must 97° before June tat. 201-202 SUITS 5.08 201-202 Cen ary Bidg. Second Floor We're selling thia stock as fast as we can—by June, Oe? we'll be in our nei *lécation, No. 616 Jvashington av, over Rrandt's shoe store. Se Dresses SPECIAL 3.50 Wash Dresses $4.00 Skirts wash, SKIRTSUUL ch {8 SKIRTS Entrance on Ninth St., Opposite P. O. Entrance. __ FRO et ee ee iy. > ee See 6 -
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eye Me SE BIS. ret (Gere oes _ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. SS eens, 1 AB Bs ni, Daa MBE FRO ae. re Franciscus, Mrs. Alvin Nichols of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Hugene Miltenberger of Vancouver and St. Louis, and Mrs. Louis T. Maguire of Longfellow boule- vard., Mrs. Robert Nolker of 4954 Lindell -|boulevard and her sister, Mrs. May- BS! Bee epee eee ie ed uta lt ee, a or * ie ee Bae 2 Bees: we. if os 4 ad > 1d m8 EE SL aS i « : Wc oe * sister-in-law, Miss Virginia Harris of Webster Groves, future Adele . |whose marriage’to James Allen Davie will take place Wednesday; June 4. The Memorial Home, 2009 South Grand avenue, will hold tts annual. straw- berry festival Saturday from 2 to p. m. Tables for the pale of fancy articles, aprons, etc., will be presided over by the ladies. Visitors are cor- er os re | —y | yesterday afternoon in honor of her 1 Conant; ing by 4 group of young girls, Misses Bianch Bass, Clotilda Brown, Myrtle Scharff, Kathleen Benham and Flor- ence Stifel for the benefit of the Mis- sourl Association fer the Prevention of Blindness, in the rose parlor of the Buckingham Hotel. So enthusiastic has everyone been about dancing this winter that a dance for charity is about the most successful form of entertainment. The chaperons will be Mrs. Talton Francis, Mrs. George Kk. Mrs. Frederick W. Russe. LEAVENWORTH PRISON TO BE REORGANIZED McReynolds Studies Report of Marine Corps Major—New Warden to Be Named. W ASHINGTON, May 24.—The United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., will be reorganized by Attor- ney-General McReynolis as the result of a recent investigation by the dy- eateadinteiadblens and his report is beirg studied by McReynolis, who has un- der consideration the appoin a successor to R. W. M who recently resigned as warden of the institution tion of many years. |LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES TO KAN. May 2th to 2th, inclusive, the Mis- of: ughry. after an administra- SAS CITY ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC. - ra $ # ee ee Cabinet Approves Bill Author- izing Twenty-Year Loan, Which Will Inerease Taxes. PARIS, May 24.—-The draft of a bill authorizing the French Government to borrow $200,000,000 for 20 years tn order to meet military expenses, was \ ene We PLS ER REL SERCO eA CIE CO A OMIT CERES OR: RR fs ORONO RAT tit ioe. , : - " - é ~a HDS ports about the new loan. Pe Wards of St. Ann’s Asylum, 581 Page boulevard, will give a charity entertal: ment at 3 o'clock this afternoon @t the institution. There will be gymnastics by the boys and = - ‘ recitations, songs and plano solo > 7 ef ee submitted to the Cabinet today by | The Wants mean opportunity, and ‘O- | Charles Dumont, Minister of Finance, and approved. M. du Mont explained to his col- belle Hyman Teasdale, have gone abroad to spend the summer. They, sailed Thursday on the Amerika from # New York. ‘ : So “dially invited. sour! Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to Kansas City at very low rates. Full information regarding return limits may be had at City Ticket Office, Seventh Miss Louise Espenschied, Mrs. Archer O'Reilly and Mrs, Bugene Senseney. partment of justice. Major Henry Leonard, of the United States Marine corps conducted the in- quiry in the closing days of former os Mrs. J. P. Gately of 5575 Waterman » &¥enue sailed yesterday on the Iber- ula for Europe, to be gone all sum- . Miss Anna Bank of 4329 Lindell poulevard gave*’a small tea Friday in Argyle John Brier of{ Mlle. Yvonne de Treville of Paris, the She accompaniea Mrs. Lillian Greenleaf Dean of Lenox Hall, whol ig chaperoning Misses Mamie Jordan of Shreveport, La., and Miss Marjory ! of Kauffman, Tex., both grad- uates of Lenox Hall. The engagement of Miss Dorothy Samuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wili- Ham P. Samuel of 3515 Lafayette avo- nue, and Benjamin Brokaw Kennedy, was announced last week and the wed- Janigs E. Johnson of 59538 Maple avénue #Bnnounce the " Just the A sale without an equal. t % what shoes vou want at less than you expected to per. he values will astound you, omen’s hite omen’s an anvas mops, ro Gir | also with 2 stra ee r a ‘nm igh } Xe 2% mn aeny in America ta of CREX” and eatalegue of colors. CARPET COMPANY Dept. 40, 377 , New York City Ovtgteaters af Wire-Graes floor Coverings Miss Burleigh, the: expert cor- ectiere, ie here at your service for Pérsonai Fittings in Private Rooms. Make an engagement by wire, letter or phone, or in per- son. Have her show and explain $2.50 value; at this reat out-p sgmily shoe onday and day. " $1.50 | $1.50 Women’s White Canvas Button Oxfords; high or low heel; $2.00 vaiue ues- The Cavelera Giris . met Thursday evening at the home | OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN []Fierence on¢ Leote Du Preah of coor | | |}. . _ Weare having a closing-out sale of rem- moonlight boat ride : moon AN ! 3 : ts, rumhing in Jengths from 11% to 6 2 Instead of the Unual 1 . yards, suitable for skirts or suits. i 6 are Gerberine, R. ecclesia one Ge aenmcame Se eae » selling these at fifty per cent discount. ner Take the elevator at 505 North Seventh aT a ‘S aS OE oe Dod * et Seer ¥ ae © eos < ts on * o oy 8 z a, # é gee He a” * at ae s. x * ¥ ‘ 4 . i a Ss *:
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ove gh Ee _ fontes’’ in the wortd im a simpte oid fash- = tee er he trugsist - Bay Rum end \& dr. fe: Ctystals. Dissolve the Crystals im the Bay Rum and pour fn an 8 oz. bottle. Then add the Lavona, shake well and let It stand for an hour before using. Apply it by putting a little of the mix- ture on a soft cloth. Draw this etoth stowly threugh the hair, taking just ome amali satrand at a time This _ Geanses the heir and scaip of dirt, and excessive of] and makes thé hair delightfully soft. lustrous and Muff. Te the hair from fallin t grow again rub the lot and, ts y. sell you the abov The very inexpensive an we know of nothing so etpetive and cer- im its -results,—ADV, Any ereguist can presc aie, -" dust i Sn —_ ——— }@inner in honor of their engagement, ut the M. A, C. Club, May Ul, and at the same time presented. them. with 4 @Mand- some colonial silver tea get. Those present were Misses Ray and Frieda Abrahams, Julia Hartman, Hesye Steiner, Jessie Gilk and Salome Weil, and Joe Skiower, Joe Steiner, Arnold Lowenstein, Jake Steiner, Dave Straes- mieh and Oscar Loebner. A linen shower was given to Miss Anna Cochran at her home, 32101. Whit- tier street, Thursday evening. Thosv present were Misses Lillian Ottmann, Anna Graman, Lydia Schwedtman, Ag- nes Brahan, Hazel Morrow, Margaret Ring, Virginia Zottarelle, Myrtle Quick, Mae Geegan, Minnie Graman, Anna Cochran, Stella Dunn, Agnes, Nellie and Tessie Staed, Mayme Regan, Ireac Woods,’ Minnie Eveler, Mamie MeCabe, Lizzie, Shelly, May Kelly, Rose Britton, Julia Rohan, Loretta Rush, Mrs. Gee- gan, Mrs, Winter, Mrs. Rush, Mrs, Kre- mer. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mies Lillian L. Biest of 217A St. Louis avenue, at her home, last _ = * The New Store . GARMENT CoO. 511 N. 6th St. at Washington Av. Important Sale of Dresses * A Tremendous Reduction \ Se 74 re . 77 -. White Voile ' |} sCotton Crepe Lingerie Dresses The selection includes a va- riety of smart models, embrac- ing the newest ideas in Sum- mer modes; beautifully made end elaborately trimmed. Values up to $35 for Monday's selling at & Sunday afternoon, Those present were: — — 4 ‘19 o’eclock mass. Women’s Dresses pected Elen $5,95,57.95,59.95 - Values $8.50 to $15.00 Im this collection of new Sum- mer Dresses acquired at a fa- vorable advautage are French or ramie linen, cotton eponge ‘and Dolly Varden, or stripe volles and srepes, the styles including strikingly smart coat effects, in combination colors; Balkan blouses, etc., for Monday's selling at *9.99, 7.95, §9.95 _ Values $8.50 to $15.00 3 NOTE Remem- ber we do not charge for altera- — Suit Clearance —_—_—— Tomorrow $85 Spring Suits.......$19.75 ring Suits... || $16.50 | $25 Sp | $18.50 Spring Suits. . ... $10.00 et ee a * Relieos Pain in’ Feet and Limbo—Give Rest _ When You Stand—Comfort When You Walk Hartman, Marie Hetlage, Mary Joyes. Nellie Joyes, Mae. Kelly, Lillian Mont- gomery, ._Murriel Montgomery, Julia Powers, Mabel Rohrkasse, Charlotte Ryan, Willian Seidel, Frances Strath- map, Elda Strattman, May dchilling, Frieda Thiele, Mildred Winslow, Isa- bel Woempner, Mra, Gus K. Biest, Mrs. Fred Brandt, Mrs. Wiltam C. Doerr, Mrs. A. J. Protte,. Mra. Oseatr Tubbe- sing, Mra, ‘Hannah Winslow. Mrs, Au- gust Biest and daughters, Misses Adel-, Ella and Hattie, were the hostesses. Mrs. W. A. Goyer of Watertown; #&. }D., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Woolsey of 4562 Laclede avenue. The St. Luke’s Nurses’ Alumni As- sociation held its annual banquet at the Hamilton Hotel, Thursday even- ing. Afterwards there was dancing. Miss Julia Hartmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hartman of 1469 Burd, avenue, and J. R. Blives will be married this afternoon at 5 o’elock at the home of the bride. The marriage service will be read by Rabbi Rosen- streter. There will be a wedding sup- per after the ceremony and later a re- ception from 8 to 10 o’clock at the home of the bride’s brother, Scl Hart- man,.and Mrs. Hartman at 5502 Wells avenue, Miss Ruby Rupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Il’. Rupp, and H. Joseph Tranel were married Wednesday at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at the Arthur Rupp, brother of the bride, Was groomsman and Miss Elsie Tranel, sister of the bridegroom, was bridemaid. Miss Gladys Huger and Master Joseph Rupp were the flower girl and ring bearer. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father Wenther, . Miss Anna Willers sang several golos during the mass. The ushers were Vincent Hellman and George J. Rupp Jn. The wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride, 1901 East Warne avenue. The young couple will make their home at 1908 Adelaide avenue A party was given to Mrs. , Mc- Griff of 2239 St. Louis avenue last evening in honor of her 43rd birthday. About 24 guests were present. The Colonials announce that they wiil entertain with a moonlight excursion on the new steamer, Belle of the Bends, on Friday evening, June 13, On May 17, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Stewart of Murdock avenue, Webster, entertained for their daughter, Pauline Stewart in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The following were present: Messrs, E. W. Thomas, E. J. Kropp, L, Car- penter, J. Mankin, J. Couthlin, P. A. Thomas, J. Sinclair, B,, Lowenstein, N, Stewart; Misses Olivia Appel, Della Kropp, Florence Coughlin, Dorothy Thomas, Hattie Catlin, Helen Thomas, Clara Stewart, Marguerite Nottebrook, Pauline Stewart; Messrs. “and Mmes. F. Nottebrook, N. Stewart. Mrs. Julia B. Ryan. of 506 Maple -aye- nue has gone to Chicago, where sha has been called by the serious jllne«s of her mother, Mrs. George Wise, for- merly of this city. The pupils of Mary Florence Shea will give an entertainment and dance on Thursday evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall. About 60 children will take part in songs and dances. The program will conclude with a patriotic tableau of “The Grand Old Flag’’ by the entire class. A surprise party was given to Jame: P. Morrissey at his home, 3717 Cot« Brilliante avenue, last Sunday, on his twenty-first birthday. Those present were Misses Bernice Morrissey, Flor- ence Casey, Lillian Travers, Myrtle Ramgey, Anne Lanvemeler, Anna and Messrs. Joseph Casey, Sidney Trav- ers, Gus Chenoweth, James Morrissey, Marvin Ramsey, John Morrissey, Pe- ter Rumler, and Mrs. Mary Thole, Mr. and Mrs. James A, Morrissey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morrissey. The Young Men’s and Ladies’ Hebrew Charity Society will give their annua) picnic at Normandy Grove today, The Abarbanells were entertained by their treasurer, Miss+-Lydia Vose of 2336 Palm street, Wednesday afternoon. Cards were played and. prizes .were wor by Misses Edna Thias and Minnie Rei- nert. Those present were: Misses Olga Heiligstedt, Elda Strattman, Minnie Reinert, Edna Jost, Edna Thias and Lydia Voss, Arrangements were made for an outing at Ten Brook, Mo., Thurs- day. AUTOMOBILISTS TO GIVE ORPHANS OUTING JUNE 1 Wednesday, June 11, will be a happy day for hundreds of children in St. Louls. J. R. Barroll, chairman of the Children’s Day Comutiittee of the Auto- mobile Club of St. Louis, has decided that day for the annual automobile out- ing of the club to the orphans of St. Louis. “I want every member of the club,’ sald Barroll, ‘in fact, every automobile owner in the city,.to set aside Wednes- day, June ll, for the orphans’ outing. | The committee woyld appreciate it very much if those who will tend their auto- mobiles for this day will notify Matthew Morse, of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, Fourth and Pine streets, as soon as possible, and not wait until a call for volunteers is issued by mail. “The Children’s Day Committee will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday at luncheon at the Planters. After this meeting the committee will have some very Interest- ing announcements to make."’ The members of the Children’s Day Committee are J.,R. Barroll, chairman: | Bishop, Forrest den H. Udttle, A. B. Lambert, Philip B. Fouke, Clarence H. Howald, Ferd. T. "Meyer, Louis Nolte and J. R. Brown. . aes FOee ee “Tune 20, : [Misses Elsie Brandt, Anna Costell», | Winifred Dalton, Mae Hack, Lucille Burke, Katherine Wells,, Margatet Cain, } PHILADELPHIA, May 24,—Keeping a promise for 30 years never to marty, 9 ; ; | "SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913, - STAYS. BACHELOR —— #8 ee FOR $5 Le OCLC A OE CR et arene om of $5 from William W. Hiller, who died last week. Thirty vears ago Robinson was best man at Hiller’s wedding. After the ceremony, Hiller jokingly told Rob- inson he would leave him $% in his will if Robinson never married. ‘ ST, LOUIS POST DISPATCH : o re ee ee ee ee SP a ‘ ‘lian Ftate Inheritance me pree'’éed (Qe erie The promise was a st : aah oP " anding Soke be- TO EXEMPT MORGAN AR'i lection is turned ever “te mmunicipsl co tween the ren for vears. When Hiller 5 as ie son had married, and when told he had/ ¥!¢ collection of works of art, pletures.| pores by the heirs within two yea ae : The Omroed bili, which so provides. ©. * a | of SE not he drew up his will and inserted] books and antiques of the late J. Pier- the % clause. pont Morgan will be exempt from the/ signed by Gov. fulser today. z ; —_ = a -v ee —_ ae an wwe 9 neering — ow —— rr eee . ead Noble Rohinson has received a bequest — lent tn —_ . = a “ated aan ee ane a ¢ , ; Our Great *]}™ to*]5® Dress Sale | ' Over 10,000 New Summer Dresses—Actual Values Up to $30.00 MONDAY—TOMORROW A Sale That All St. Louis Will Be Talking About Tuesday * » In this sale at $1 to $15. (NO HIGHER), with a half- ' dozen intermediate’ prices. Sizes for Juniors and Misses 13 to 20,and Women 34 to 44 bust measure. ‘ NS + : So Graduation Dresses, Shadow Lace Dresses, Che SES Sumnartnpgl!t 2: eg Bridesmaids’ Dresses, Linen Dresses, es AN RA a iia Afternoon Dresses, Ratine Dresses, pint ee var A Ws Street and House Dresses, Crepe and Voile Dresses, 4 Spee a Wy scglbs® Porch and Garden Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Narra Dresses for all, occasions—in all materials. 1 $15 Dresses for $7.95 (3 Shown in Group at Right) Dress at left ts of dainty lingerie— dress made of French voile with bands of Bohemian lace and velvet buttons and girdle. ae lan : (3 Shownin Group at Left) Dress at left, a lingerie creation—made of soft batiste, combined with dainty em- broidery and Bohemian lace—girdle and sash of messaline ribbon. One in center, a smart Coat Dress— made of French crepe volle with collar, cuffs and coat effect, outlined with Ma- dero embroidery—crushed girdle of mes- saline. Style at right is a Combination Gown— coat effect—is of pompadour crepe voile and skirt of white crepe voile; has hand- some embroidered batiste collar, outlined with black silk velvet. This Price fa All atzee $10.90 $6.00 Dresses for $2.98 2 Styles Shown Below EX Dress at left. Russian Blouse Frock, 2 .? _. Sa oF ee — Stvle in center is graduates’ and brides- maid Gowns—made of embroidered French voile, combined with dainty Val. medal: lions; crushed girdle, sash of meesaline. " es ? = - ~~ ore SF x mw 2 Pir Ps aA 1% a Ni : NY . : ‘ “4 . FI teh PR Me ee ca ls i. i a, “Saw — Aa AS {uel} | ‘ , ok | X “ . Naa) tee ih : | 7 ‘ - ~ a 3” Model at right, Graduation Dress of em- broidereg batiste and Bohemian lace bands: crushed girdle and sash of messa- 1% ether styles iu line. this lot in all sises. $7.95 $5.00 Dresses for $1.98 1 2 as Shown Below = made of fine striped voile with rose bor- der: made with one-sided front effect, $30 Dresses for $15 Graduation and Bridesmaid Dresses, Party Dresses, club and matinee frocks, Materials are shadow lace, lingerie, French crepe, plain and striped voile and other £ soft, sheer fabrics. 20 styles at this price. $2 and $3 Dresses for 51.00 Porch, yard 9nd morning Dresses, of chambray and i.nene, with collar and cuffs of white pique, striped, figured and dotted lawns, trimmed in lace, embroidery, buttons, etc.; wonderful value at $1,00. We have described here only a.few from the various lots. There are from 12 t There are plenty of sizes for juniors, misses and women up to 46 bust measure’ THIRD FLOOR. Extra salespeople have been engaged to assure prompt service to the large crowds we know will be here. finished with embroidered voile band: a D f, $ 8 coat effect; accordion pleated, $2.08. = 12 resses or 5.9 bo, Combination Dresses, with coatee of striped ratine: skirt of white. Dresses of A pure linen, volle, crinkled crepe, battste, mulls, Dolly Varden tissue, dotted Swisses. 17 styles in this lot In plenty of all sizes. Model at right, Dolly Varden Dress, made of pompadour voile with handsome draped skirt in back; collar, pipings and girdle are of messaline to match; yoke and pleating in sleeves of fine net, $2.98. $2.98 18 other styles at this price ita all sizes, = t $10 Dresses for AA Hy uit I 2 styles at right, $1.98 Porch and Yard Dress Styles at left made of excellent quality voile, all, desirable shades; trimmed with . A! 8 =—_—_— bands of pompadour crepe voile and net jabot, $1.98. ‘ - Y Se, ‘Afternoon, street and calling Dresses, 1 ie |. \ Bees ef French Mnen, ratine, striped and figured Street and Home Dress volle, Canton crepe, dotted Swiss, ete. 16 styles in this lot, some plain, ethers ff Dress at right made of dotted lawn : we ae with collar, cuffs, belt and pleated jabot daintily trimmed with embrotidery, fancy ce of white Persian lawn, 81.98, collar and cuffs, buttons, piping, ete.; all $1.98 ae _ bizes. uizes. | ) o 30 styles at each price ($1.00 to $15.00). SALE STARTS AT 8:30 Monday 0 Bt ! =i t 9 other styles at this price in all 409-11-13 Broadway -— THOMAS W. GARLAND — —— ad eR A ome eee es Ca a A le ee a ee ! ee ae ‘ 4 7 eo ry 43 v , : 4g Miltores s entire face getting muen smaller skin very soft and velverr 716 Washirgton Avenue UMMER DRESS SALE Health and Beauty Aids BY MRS, MAE MARTYN ye notice hy its uae net only your wrinkle disappearing, but the large pores of (ia ‘and ae age * Bessie: I have constantly advised against the use of hair-bleaches and dyes. % Clara: I think you are foolish to worry Wee about a few pounds of extra flesh. but if : : ri oY 4, you fear that your waist Hne will disap- Mrs. L. E.: Xo doubt giasses spo" eee pear entirely, go to your druggist and get looks. Probably you woulé Beye no ne-@ to wear glasses if you would use « mone 4 ounces of parnotis, take it home and dis- solve it in 1% pints of hot water. Take] ¢¥ertenic, Get an ounce of + Spggetioe , > ae i newife; Don't be conker YY Capeice, eav smooth eave ll original woah and m powder a Cloth Suits aly Linen Suits : Choice tomorrow more than 300 splendid Spring Suits; in all sizes for women and misses. Real $12.95 Suits. . 4 | Real $15.00 Snits... $9.20 oie $19.75 Suits... . Apply after move and wa the skin. falling remedy. a tablespoonful 3 times a day, before meals. Parnotis makes superfluous fat disappear. Christina: If your hair is falling aut, and your scalp scaly with dandruff, apply e this home-made quinine hait-topic once ps a AEE or twice a week and watch your hair grow {n long and abundant. Dissolve in % pint of alcohol 1 ounce of quingoln and yrox thumb and forefinger. » as Representing Remarkable Values _ i sneered aa touget any where 'no hale ie wanted. HESE Dresses are exact i of expensive “gga bn hay Seb Weiss att tadad late to's extra quality eponge, silk, lingerie, fine voile, ¢ 5 os y essential to the success of any shampoo. sold at $20.00 and $25.00; sale price Monday at $9.95. Some soaps that lather well make the har ~ brittle and hard. It ts better to use Simply diesolve a teaspoonful of canthros in a cupful of hot water and stir well un- ti) it fs all dieselved: then take your sham- peo by pouring the mixture on the har and rubbing tn well. It wil! cleanse the scalp thoroughly, make the head feel good A Very Special Group at ’ add % pint of cold water. Rub well until pyro plain canthrox for shampooing purposes. - and peep your hair soft and fuffy. Beautifui Linen Suits in Gnesi aa tailored and trimmed styles; colors: white, pink, blue, gray or lavender; up to $12.00 values; 5 00: a in one lot of ee Margie: Indeed, I am always glad to repeat a recipe. The wrinkle-remover for- mula which your friend says she read in these columns and found absolute tn ite special . Se. . This group of Dresses includes linens, lingeries, plain and striped voile; all new, stylish models, handsomely trimmed with laces and embroider $4.50 up to $8.50 values; Monday ; GREAT SALE OF WAISTS Aw Beauty, style and economy commend every one of the hundreds of Shirts and Waists in this sale. action is easily and cheaply made at home by mixing one ounce of almozoin with one- half pint eold water and adding two tea- spoonsfuls giyeerine, Stir and let etand for one day. To remove or prevent wrinkles apply this vegetable cream-jeliy thickly \ and leave over fight. then wesh off and with more pf the cream thor- T have never found anything to equal almosoin jelly-cream to remove wrin- kies and keep them away. Washable | Dresses $1.95 $3.95 ies; vale —AND— f every porgen fear ‘er-invieerntor tn treatme! will er cbl- of Yd For waists worth up to $1.50 Fifty models, in all sheér, cool- _- materials, trimmed em- sizes ; lcokin deintil —At— @ 5 aT , For waists worth up || to $3.00 Beautiful ‘lawn, ba- tiste and sheer yojle waists in a wide range of styles and [/f} wth sie amar an S > es fe ee Rage iy 3 RR eet atl
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. sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3 : f SUNDAY MORNING, } MAY 25, 1913. “HA YRIDE AT INDUSTRIAL FARM | aN (i ID R FN Eyecare Spon perpen ore mem cording to reports made to the general] Fruit has ripened slowly on account nae Ay « sats ee mus : aed gas a Pr ee es | office here. The increase was Shania: of ap NNO, “y seen ORE the evento ee | . ad % . > SIX: “Hy & HARLES y 2 1 f ranklin Av. g& gown ( ot oe . Ss I. Cc t expose 1h) ey Ses, BF gat Ge ea eae: | es: ‘ . . oe 4 f 5 Loe ‘ ofa 4 raat « J ; w Th fte discoloration and F he effects| [it «am a ae 7 aj | First Consignment to Be Sent to WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS ’ ‘ enditions’ ani "man the | ye bs nvicre me f . 7a ped | Industrial Farm After . | You Needn’t Wait p Biesial Gra"ankeine eet neck | | ide ea Se gihy boos ‘dl| Schools Close. pP { J M Pp ~ wg Pai pany r | 5 , é 1 2 ss 0 . is comfortable. . | t : Pe preparation can also ‘2 tle A ‘ z t ae Pee ~ sed on t a: ze ers and face, and it is WER * 4 cy er Of |} tiount E ay Eight hundred children from the ., aaa fea ee ee tt Prices een in This E will learn this summer, at the Chil- The Ideal Women’s Summer Footwear own home. One a , wie See, We 2 we «kan f dees | |dren’s Industrial Farm, how things re ge will delight ye It 1 i. £ a ks :% , oa fe 3 pst ||| Pe r Bl | nae soothin or Ph nat tae i} -_ ts B* foee moe , ; got ai | Srow and what it feels like to live in . AY ) | e Te: aly dit-] |p wee e ta eae ee i | The fi . the wonderful iN} 3 ; a Ge ee noi : : ~ ns j rst consignment of boys and é ns | | The results | ae eed § ¢ Be 3 Ee ee girls will be sent to the farm, which | : | / Aes, | 3 7 : y ; : \ : Our new store at the corner of Sth peat ase of this See , BEE g ~ | 7 BOF ; * ee fm : : ’ . bration will: Koon sven skin as soft } eo. =: . is near Eureka, St. Louis County, on | | : the first Monday morning after the he Franklin will be ready = Ce f) ‘ ; * . - - eee memareees schools close. A ) i jage =, / | e number of girl wag : i ) growing; everything must go to earners and mothers will go along, to »y 4 Lewd i | 4 ps wi act as entertainers and attendants. a 25% | 9 a a ann FAB _ Detroit During the season, more than. 60 girls Hi Bi ee VS } SW, | | Cincinnati and 60 mothers will be at the farm. All day long, at the farm, the chil- a 4 sia x 5 — . . : ao : >» BEDFORD Ww ® dren live outdoors, Swimming, flower ! 509 ashington Av. Near Broadway and berry picking, walks and rides in id pe KIRTS . . the country, poultry raising and base- 4 8 ; _ = SKIRI ball games, are some of the occupations Ss a — Another Important IP urchase of and amusements. At night they oc- : $1.98 cupy a row of dormitories, each child having a separate bed. Children of ev- a del Patent. tesih Satin White ——— 1 50 ery creed and nationality are wel- unmetal, faten atner, 5a or cin amadsome Coats am PADS [marae oe sf Seeetoeted Ramee Seared fH beg | $12.95,, 813.50 | $16.50, 318,00 acres, and there are three springs on demand; our assortment of plain or strap Fea” Ube & $15 . bi & $20 yw, = [ee effects is complete with the most attrac- hey igi || ait Suits Suits ~ Vi it. Twenty-four buildings furnish shel- é ter, sleeping places and kitchen facill- tive and snug-fitting models in town, They $29 75 Coats : ties. cost $3.50 elsewhere—so save that dollar O28 SS Peak eer res ree » pes w Beaty" > we . ey + EET Ase Erect v . q i aoe i ree . . a aig ( ae ‘a Se SSE 3 ¥ Fr * + “ 9S eRe. > oe . - 7 Pret hie’y PO me wil ¥ All pg ot To be sol Frank Wyman, president of the farm et this one. clear- tomorrow 4 ' * / - so . . i Py Pi $27. Coats Wigs ~ association,4is now sending out letters CU BAN H EEI jee | ee Sued wrclon. served an) Le X informing those who, in past years, Be ¥ oh Fe / Atel. } 4 These include .the- richest $24.75 Coats havegpupported the farm, of the plans Plain or two-strap effects, neatly trimmed ' $3. 50, $4, $5 Dresses $4 $22 50 Coat for oe the sixteenth season, and ask- flat tailored bows, in Gunmetal, Patent 1 } | . . ats ing m, as they plan their own vaca- Leather, Tan Calf, Velvet, Satin, White effects in Wash Dresses to’ tions, to help the children get an out- Canvas or jNubuck. A short, round toe : be found anywhere. Newest ing. adds to thei: snappy appearance. THE cemane aN linens and every ‘dress is ‘T have always held,” the letter says, OF ANY $2.00 VALUE ELSEWHERE.. “that there is a difference between a donation and a subscription, and have f never presumed, because a donor re- f ? sponded to the appeal one year, that 6 $19.75 Coats illustrate one of the styles—and there are dozens of others equally as pretty as this. Oo” New York buyers have just sent us these Coats by express he or she was under any even mild ~—only 180 in all—but every one is new and beautiful in style : me i 3 obligation to continue to support the GET READY FOR DECORATION DAY FRIDAY and a senlly wonderful value at the price we name—coats of fing : work—yet, the experience of managers $2.50 VALUES. § 1 49 * worth up to $6, at... Tiere - NOTHING RESERVED. EVERYTHING I elas, £ A ~- > ifs “of, [we vy i the Hh, try broche fabrics, eponge and fancy ratine, as well as many styles in J. { of charities lof this-kind is that pretty handsome Bedford cord, in the new blue, and various other pretty SS RS Fo | |G etd the sling iekihdebes enabte re: WHITE CANVAS BUTTON BOOTS A spond each #ear to the appeals.” PLAIN OR STRAP PUMPS He mentions the need for several new BUTTON OXFORDS buildings and for the renovation of old- : er ones, and asks for the most liberal -. gifts possible. George A. Roth of 435 90) ay * J AF South Severth street, treasurer of the : ; LS association, is receiving the contribu- Coats We Are Offering at 2s 8s «@ « k a , : 4 \ heehee tions. shades in novelty mixtures, worsteds, diagonal, ete——Coats and Wraps that regularly would sell at $19. 75, $24. 75 and $27.50— while they last, at $10.90. i y ity a { 1 The other officers of the association They are $9. 90, $12. r ‘ = ay ‘y . are: Vice-presidents, Murray Carleton and Max Bodenheimer; secretary, Her- $14.75 and $19. 75 values Sy _l| bert M. Morgan; auditor, John R. Wil- HERE are about 150 of these Coats left from the remark- | liams; manager, P. 8. Tillery; hostess, able purchase we made a few days ago—they come iz \ © Mrs. Tillery; assistant hostess, Miss} attractive 45 and 48.inch models, belted back effects, trimmed a Minnie Ruhle. Other directors of the 2 oF | Tea Minutes from Theatres and plain styles—in checks, stripes, novelty weaves, serges, etc. say \ X : association, ‘beside the principal offi- : ‘ ) cers, are Peyton T. Carr, R. F, Good- now, Joseph Cc. Carter, A. A. Coult, O., | Bathing, canoeing, yachting, golf, tennis, ridin $55 00 $65 00 \ a \ . Ww. Hutchinepn and George A. Meyer. | all the spo arr wend inna _@ A spl siding hot «yo ir op 0 : PS EA SPS: «5 "8 6 , cool shade trees and fresh lake ‘ breesiaa: @ Large, airy ea p rooms, single or en suite, with private. baths. @ Service amd $75.00 | Evangelical Lutheran: Sunday school ’ + Fair and Florissant avenues, will | 2 and cuisine unusual in excellence. American or E take place on Decoration day, Friday, Ae | plan. @ Ten minutes’ ride to theatres, sho Sake and Mcinoet ne ° ° : i : | oe Silk Suits | | ks, a oa apn : sat dunadien 0° aN , | ness centers. @ For rates or booklet, a ) 7 o. 1. The different committees have | | arranged for a general good time. : | | Chimes Bench sel 1 enorad one Lab Sars Cage The program for the day will in- I ee Tomorrow at (i ers clude 75-yard dash for boys, 50-yard | 7 = q dash for girls, sack race, hop-skip- FOG, Se — we — and-jump, guessing contests, peanut ie SUMMER RESORTS |New York ily Leading | $. LS , race, fish pond, baseball game, and ] * 7 ) : special three-mile marathon race LOCA Rats ie * : around the lake. There will be a , : HOTEL ALBERT, ~ pe ‘ s nr ee grand parade, which will leave the ; } | ; 11TH _ ST. & UNIVERSITY BO.” Ci hyp i block East of Breedwey, . ‘ire ‘o church at $:15 a. m. A grand mar- rooms $i a day up. up shal, 50 members on horses, and two Guaranteed to Reduce , } | SACANDAGA, N. hi BUCKINGHAM HC i Tas offering includes our entire stock of handsome silk.suits with- bands of music will escort the offi- ) ; us out a single exception or reservation—a wonderful assortment cers, teachers and- 500 children over . 5TH AV.—49TH TO 60 Ts. hd Md . . ° . 500 1. da: of exclusive models in faille silk, barathea, charmeuse, etc.—in all the the following route: Fair to Floris- Hips and Abdomen In the Lower Adironacks—1500 Feet room Finest location. in city. | newest models and richest shadings—beautifully trimmed suits that || sant, to Ked Bud, to Rosalie, to ° ° Q Accommodates 250. On New State Road | TEL EARLING | formerly sold up to $75.00—choice at $29.75. Warne, to Florissant to Park. The La- one to five inches, \ House and grounds lighted by elec- a age BROAQ@S wv § dies’ Aid Society of the church will ) | ’ tricity. Elevator, Fireproof Garage, Rooms $1.50 a b day: | poh face. Room, Open Fireplaces, Steam werve® lunch an Cay. | Rev. Alfred W. Elestine Gores used on! , : j ° y in aths, Rooms ‘Single or yt hs Se, OR Doerffler is pastor and E. M. ~ Reduso Corsets, provid Orchest Golf, HOTEL “FLAND vay hy Several Humdired Cloth Suits | : a M. Hoff ed tine s r1 Bowling and Billiard Ca: 136 WEST 47TH S8ST.. near paoaer Rooms with private’ bath. man is Sunday school superintendent. insure gore-durability dur- Boating and Bath That formerly sold up to $29.75—in two lots at : ing the life of the corset. POSITIVELY NO FLIES oR “MOS UITOES TERMIT OTE, | » | GERMAN CELEBRATION Specially woven materials, House Open July «1. : Fey. MITAGE ree 3D 97/95 and 2112-25 PROGRAM IS ALTERED ————— . ©. P. cHAMMRETTY Manager. 3 Rasen $1.50 per day and aps : a) — | add form attractivene ‘HOTEL L SEVILLE, yee ) slender figure ss _ ‘ , fully to sheer, lacy waists,and LJ. of these afe suits which we have selected from our higher Second Part of Cent W. B. © ae a bust and waists MADISON AV. AND 29TH A : : : : y enary Ob- svddued U = 500 rooms and bath. $1.50 to ae. priced lines—beautifully trimmed effects that ‘measure up servance Will Have General Car- aa — ‘san 4 vome THE ou to the Kline’s standard in every way—they are in the Froscecs ’s best acter So All May Participat coutils or ay . styles and are elegantly silk lined—all reduced to ect an im- y Farticipate, daintily form- YD U 8 mediate clearance. ; Changes In the program of the centen- 8 op. oe N EW MATHEWSON — Ocean Front, Mountain Bridle F Prick — nial celebration of the German war of NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. IL 1 Always cool. No Files or liberation were discussed at the last , meeting of. the Festival Committee at OPEN JUNE 25, Every Outdoor Sport. Magnificent Sale of S ID) . 7 @l e © | Uinnmner reéSses the Planters Hotel. It now is intended —_— ——— -—~- aA mageifcent motets nocd te {hecnt |” See eee pat Noticed’ ae j pn 4 - to celebrate only the first part of fes- OCEAN STEAMEBS. vironment. Directly on motor car route open Octal tival week under the auspices of the pei ag A ity a er information £8 uarter Mile Fashion : Embracing; alues up. to $35.00—tomorrow at 7 St. Louis branch of the National Ger- Tepe Prd 4 The Finest : o man-American Alliance and to give the|| 4 cr. | )Surf-Bathing Fromenade Veranda. 'T HESE are the ple lines from several Eastern manufacturers — to- a oe a i CE oP gp ¢ s , al Betas ” a a the previous day, as first intended. The New. large twin screw. one clase (I) Motera w. ing, Aching and “ais ‘out: service, Pop- oe ae For engagement. of every new hat in our Summer display—that sold at $6.95 to $60.00—black, date of the monument dedication is not _ cabin steamers, Superior rices. ~ ——S white and colors—at half price. likely to be changed {Ha Train the body into ular p : | ‘ ; From New York. Sepuiiines Seen erfect ise and ; A Suchen Meek itacing ‘cur’ voquiss. yetee, At SEEKS SISTER WHOM proportion without ||Mim Sistas. 2am, 302; tome si otek we have been offerin ? | y Sh, bag we know you surely will want to take ad HE LAST SAW IN 1883} Ma oucomfort oF ihe Wrateesae ENT | COME To CANADA” Bey ey, cere nt vantage of this opportunity, All hats are marked . mifeit, ference with the CAKADIAN SERVICE : eesbeach, Sarn spacious verandas mand “& in plain figures—select the one you prefer—pay John C. Farrell, an dial ~ Were, work of most artistic Montreal—Quebec—Havre o uron Sh thing. beautit view of the : so just half what it is marked—and it’s yo stoffice, is 2 gh licen ‘ol One Class (11) Cable Steamers ° : | yours, ta Md 35 yp to find his sister, gown makers. Fastest steamers in Canedian were 5—now not seen or heard f i . transatiantic service. + Hate thas were ; rE ta many years. Her weldie shine Wee Goodwin Models co iene ARE 21, July 18, Hate that were $10.00—now $5.00 82. Farrell oan’, be test saw her in|} Adjust themselves to the nat- line Ie She EY ease | rine Hate that were $15.00—now 87 ya he cannot remember|/ yral figure, establishing the bell signals. and every modern safety Th 1 0 olita the name of her h sband, and know of no Ale which he rove trace her. : ming ar ah = of the body Maurice en Korminsk!, Gen. West- Ferrell has in correc ition. ern Agt., 304 North Sixth st.,: been at Washington, D./} 12 posi OPEN ALL THE 15.00 | | Phone Main 682. 8%. Louts. C., for 2 years, in the employment of We will be pleased alls the Treasury Depart. ‘ af Te AWN CATTeara Modern And so on up to $60.00 Hats for $30.00. came te it Leas ap xs: * sgp esammap to demonstrate SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES., . || Eatipment Table Excellent « | The offer is for eo only-~nene ef.-thene i : children of Thomas and Ann Farrell. Madame Rockwele The pera chool of Languages if a pay eny fee ma tg + ang Shot » A alle “ 4S ay . 4 7, ” ith, len. Kw) cae ae ae vd. OG RAR q Mes Ses a Hete will ‘be laid = later rene 2 i aG + Corsetiere gg erior.N ive Te | in ae See ae ae ee ba ; 208 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. £4 t : ‘ " fe) - | 7 a Boho ogee | Boo peste ot re ates. Upon eee Roque pans bt F : : : : : : 3 A —~ . seta % : a ‘ Py —. _ ie : - : 5 Olive Beats Je We mn ay “ss oF & ; ORE , ‘ 2 | ; et. ype APP peri. ape ‘ Bs a a ee :
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‘of Father of Lad Who inn Into Bonfire Will Sub- mit to Aipemrared Jamin Caldwell, who was burned two - months ago, when h mt Etre e fell into a bon- ss Nadecadhee waen already have undergone PA Sal ee aie ad , - eal a eA 2 : F ve . we ra A tt “he 7 oe " ae, el ce ele se re rages + Ps. ~ = ie is jen vot "ah & 4 PGs eet ae: a ‘ /” zee 8 + 7 ae: a Ws (oar - Sih au oo ten SEM le cd : . : ea TR i ae “sta 5 ell Yee : a i ; mt oh 2 : Pye ae 2, al * ra oe 7, ig) > may fn ‘MMfe of the seven-year-old son of Ben- | operations wa furnishe3 ‘consider- able cuticle, but. the surgeons found }thet nearly 200 inches were needed tent thé offers of 26 friends of the boy's father to contribute to the sup- ply have-been accepted. Most of them are fellow commuters with his father between Nutley and New Y >rk. | @ilter Painted In Dark Colors. ‘PARIS, May %-—Marie Lafevre, young dressmaker, avenged herself on her fiance, who had jilted her, by paint- ing his face and hands with black var- 1DELTA SIGMA THETA FEAST! THREE GIRLS IN The Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity held its,annual banquet last evening. Noxon Toomey was the chief speaker. He discoursed on foreign languages. Among those present were: R. P, Wallace, L. J. Cafferata, C. E. Funsch, | A. M. Bayer, R. T. Haines, Thomas A. Scanlon, Joseph A. Sheehan, Charlies Kiely, J. A. Rose, R. EB. Me- Cormack, Rollo Bourbon, William. T. Campbell, Marie Cavagnaro, H. 8. Ghio, W. A. Peitz, Floyd EB. Bermeier, William Miller, A. Russell Ryan and nish while he was asleep. ot ee a et * Noxon Toomey. al CON IILE SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. We Are Going to Make ne Clean Swee Of every Coat in our house; must and will be sold. We will not carry any from season to season. is really three-fourths of the year when a light-weight wrap is the proper wear'‘for St. Louis. There are still 610 Coats in our stock, and that’s a good many for us, but the prices we will put on them “will clean them out in a hurry. Coats for Every Occasion Auto Coats, Street or Evening Coats, as well as the smart Lingerie Coats; made of all the smart all-wool cloths—eponges, matelasse, serges, checks, brocaded and plain silks, also high-grade satin. GROUP $8.50 Wool Oheck Ooat— $8.50 Fancy Mixture Coats— $8.50 Serge Coats— Satin or Taffeta Silk Coats—_ $12. 50 Mohair Coats— GROUP 3. $20.00 Fancy Auto Coats— : $22.00 ‘Francy Check Coats— $20.00 Fancy Serge Ooats— $20.00 Fancy Drape Coats— GROUP 4. (Choice in the House)— $25.00. Fancy Mateélasse Coats— $32.00 Fancy Eponge Coats— a 00 Fancy E pronge Coats— 00 Fancy Coats— $82.00 Black Satin Coats— These Coats are smartest style and newest materials that can be found. Get the habit. Come to Sensenbrenner’s Ready-to-Wear Dept. always pays. NOTICE—Come right in Shoe Dept., Millinery and Shirt Waist; third floor, Ready-to-Wear Dept. GROUP 2. $15.00 All Colors Serge Coats— $12.50 Check or Mixture Coats— take elevator for second floor, + @ No Telephone Orders or Any Ooats Sent on Approval Dur- ‘ing This Sale, f Besides, there 1. 99 ..|89 8g & 513 It ermal, —— 4 ie + == ~~ = x- ee og ae =—— @& wer = rr =——, a very pleasant, not to bay surprising experience is in store for you. Many report results even fron You can try ice about the care of the 2 : >, it for ten ce ‘ Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold everywhere on a money back guar- Applications at the better barber shops and beauty parlors. antee pln. For Sale at all Drug and Department Stores. a — Ay. aS Row to be Beautiful Secrets ‘of Bealth=’ and Bequt LY Clare “tn NOTE—IF the reader does not answered below, just address a LIS wor letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth, information wanted in the questions 40 Patterson Bidg., find the Dayton, Ohio, enclosing se!lf- addressed stamped envelope, and she will gladly advise on health and beauty problems. Miss Ainsworth is noted for her marvelous beauty, as well as fantous as a tal- ented concert singer, and artists the world over rave at her heayty and have sought her for their masterpieces. beauty, and no “‘make-up” is ever used. She frankly admits that hers is a cultivated, but natural, The articles and preparations mentioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists, large retail and department stores, or any accommo- dating dealer can obtain them for you. — “after thorough nourishing pure emollient gloriol emollient, dust and wind. houge. ping. skin tractive and healthy. “The use of a good rice powder or cleanliness, and health-giving massage follows. and for this I Use and advise a4 by name, put up in sealed jars. “The next step is the protection of the skin from inclement weather, snow, rain, For this I always use the gloriol balm, before going out of the Its use prevents freckles, wind and sunburn and keeps the skin clean, smooth and marvelously at- food, f the real is widely used by the proprietors of hair dressing parlors.” Mise Dorothy asks: “I am so thin and bloodiess that I am almost transparent,-: and I want so much to increase my yuh about 20 pounds. What can I Answer: “I advise a diet of one or two raw eggs well beaten and mixed with3 a pint of rich milk suitably flavored. at’ least once a day. hen begin at once to use 3-grain hypo-nucliane tableta, which are sold by druggists. in sealed pack- ages one rescribed for anaemia and ab- norma! inness. Also take daily mnas- sage with medicated venosol.’ chap- even talcum after the foregoing is not A objectionable,™ but avoid paint, astringent lotions and the like. “This treatment and massage is scien- produces most gratl; regularly followed from tific and positiy fying results if day to day. pensive, absolut woman owes ely The articles are ely retain beauty of face and form. Mina R. asks: liable hair tonic? ones, but, with little benefit, fast.’ “ ify the hair. To beautify le aa ing my hair Answer! ”_ “Can you advise a re- have used various as I am los- up the scalp, overcome failing remote the growth o a ) vy experience of myself and others that by experience, of mainly of alcohol will but a simple preparation, made one-half ounce con- owe with a pint treatment. not de; at home by of pure water. mixin centrated hairwan is th ideal wand powder in sealed vials, Fat A inedicine take flesh? Answer: i-fat medicine that oe hy-thy-rin tablets, ans and sold grain hysic sealed self-administratt Mrs. D. C. ' remedy for cheek? or irritate?” Answer: ‘Suc asks: superfluous Something that will Woman asks: to ha _— reduce hair and I am giad to ee able to advise depliatory. owder and use according to 4i- hd yl and instantly your distress will The hair may return, but repeat cease. the Get should be destroyed.” a 2 with = > dandru Se ainnry hair oF a sealed treatment and ultimately sorely afflicted ad. ¢ase what will | cure sare ere efficient which jars, with directions was originated by a professional, iearned and coarseness of the skin, Tr ie gold in : The Sunday Post-L pate! a Seas ae Re SY Se! |. Pet bs 8 5 —_o- mdese er Oe me treatment the application of plain yellow minyol, 2 #old by drauggietsa tn four -ounee or home Harmiess and every it to herself to promote and ve Well-stocked drug acoree have the “Can one safely ek ag If so, what do you advise?’ ‘The most reliable and safest I know of is five- prescribed by by most pharmacies tubes with full directions for “Can you give me a m on not mark flaw mars your face, the has over ©. rouge, R. asks: “I wish you would how to purify the blood so will whiten, it is so sal- fiat are : and also cure festering pimples and blackheads?’’ Answer; “Read my words to ‘Mins ape 4 in this number and follow the advice for local treatment; and in addition, begin at once taking one-grain quinoxide tablets as per directions with tube obtainable from wéll- stocked a . palgeutte in perfect- ly wonderfu blood and complexion Avoid rich feods and pastries.” Miss te % please navn that my icin low, mud inex- each sealed purifier, tone “Can one obtain a kee 7 in were and curl, invisib is ey one reliable Amelie =: asks: found st w pena injury an Answ “There preparation s nature that I of. and it rug and stores as gioriot wavalens, Tt is y applied and he can avold the t. rribly injurious curling iron. Many find that A pormanens wave in the B apy ja s00n eata shed even gt cimate. One used you wilt her tera it,” _ hair- Mrs. B. W. OC. the hollows in’ — fiat st I ve but a diet.” Answer: ok Re anything pl paemetabie, met our whole bod je too thin tak ypo-nucilane tableta, mm ” “s em Madeline aske: “Do dry sham beneficial? If rs ee nat oes he eet t is best to Ly $.. » CA SDE iS Goneeestadla ele Destreper A — Depilatory It is the on tion that immediately without +o s test injury to the most cate skin, will remove Superfluous Hair It Acts Instantly wherever applied, mp tiade is the ay peso ety 4 oi an absolut aran satis on. find it mot offensive, 4 ite others dare not claim for their ig 72k, the Sai, & Dalat, Dros Take no substitutes; insist on Bl-Rado. Booklet of valuable information lreqon request. ' PILGRIM . COMPANY 37 East 28th St. New York Nadine Face Powder (Im Green Boxes only) * po. ft and Magen ‘and remains washed off. harmiess, oney back if not entirely pleased. Pur- ified by a new proe- esa. Prevents ~ suabura and return of . dis- colorations, Thg in- creasing popularity is wonderful. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. 60c by Toilet Counters or ag National Tollet Company, @ face any oe with gi ty ou lovn ot cia fame for ii on Tove i ow both sexes. Youna oF i themeelves f Be is a 3a Ea ce te ag : f > ae © * re ag ~ " . Me ‘aS j : Pr ,, ay i wat ns . ie"h : , 4 - ote We FAL ‘ i 4 ae eS, bid * om, ve. ew ota Be Falk a nt4 zs 1 ey SK $ i t mi © ve cos * Rae ath. MRA) Tuk gh aero a Bp ae se ica i at RS YT ae ee ] i ‘¢ i ee SNe Ys yas oe “Seas S| ele Te a NS MCI Te sy’. ey Pak 2 * Hye , : i ‘ a ee a igh tae | we “i oie — . : wy . tl " i er | * 5 - s eted : atte : rs >
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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. ITHREE GIRLS IN |ST. LOUIS OLEO DEALERS PARISH PLAY CAST] ORDERED TO SURRENDER J. G. May and W. L. Thompson Are Permitted 30 Days by Kansas City Judge. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 24.—Acting upon a decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirming the conviction of Joseph G. May and W. L. Thompson on a charge of selling colored oleomargarine without a Government stamp, Federal Judge Van Valkenberg today issued a mandate giving the con- victed men 30 days in which to 8sur- render. Both May and Thompson live in St. Louls.~ The men were found guilty in the Federal District.Court in 1911. Mayf was sentenced to a year in prison and to pay a $1000 fine, and Thompson to six months in jail and a $500 fine. Quickest Relief Known | for all Sore Feet. z 3 ; . The following is absolutely the surest - : and quickest cure known to science for MRS.C.OSHEA MONTI. § cot ailments: “Dissolve two tabl seated aeeee n | " eto se . EK ONO? + om 6 Wy TEI oS NR tty ow aa a © Ge na esenee-a8 - - | operations and furnishes ‘ceuiider able cuticle, but the surgeons found thet nearly 200 inches were needod and thé offers of 25 friends of the boy’s father to contribute to the gup- ply havé been accepted. Must of them are fellow commuters with his father between Nutley and New Y >rk. DELTA SIGMA THETA The Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity held fts.annual banquet lest evening. Noxon Toomey was the chief speaker. He discoursed on foreign languages. Among those present were: R. P, Wallace, L. J. Cafferata, C. E. Funsch, | ee A. M. Bayer, R. T. Haines, Thomas net 3 A. Scanlon, Joseph _A. Sheehan, | Jilter Painted im Dark Colors. Charles Kiely,.J. A. Rose, R. HB. Mc- ‘PARIS, May %&—Marie Lafevre, .a{|Cormack, Rollo Bourbon, William. T., | young dressmaker, avenged herself on| Campbell, Marie Cavagnaro, H,. 8. her fiance, who had jilted her, by peint-|Ghio, W. A. Peitz, Floyd BE. Bermeter, ing his face and hands with black var-| William Miller, A. Russell Ryan and aish while he was asleep. Noxon Toomey. GRIN TO RAVE BOY ; ae of Father of Lad Who oe evn Into Bonfire Wil) Sub- o og hod Grafting. 3% RS , . Ju May 24.—Tw ty- 3 fiv more men have agreed to ions. om Some of their skin to save the T a -Mfe of the seven-year-old son of’ Ben- ig _—_ pretense was burned two w h - ! % Pare bet ¢ fell into a bon- , a’ very pleasant, not to bay surprising experience is in store for you. Many report results even from the trial bottle that are little short of marvelous. You can try it for ten cents in postage or silver. ie 4 ) eo The booklet contains much valuable advice about the care of the fy Send for both. SEE COUPON. Ms Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold everywhere on a money baek guar- Applic ations at the better barber shors and beauty parlors, AA A SKIN OF BEAUTY '@ A JOY FOREVER — —— Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER ‘Freckion Moth je — blemish oa beauty, and defies de- tection. It has stood he t of 66 years. and scene we taste 7 it le rly made. Accep a of rp ayired 99 $8.50 Wool Check Ooat— $8.50 Fancy Mixture Coats— $8.50 Serge Coats— GROUP 2. $15.00 All Colors Serge Coats— $12.50 Check or Mixture Coats— NG $15.00 Satin or Taffeta Silk Coate— $12.50 Mohair Coats— rs 4 I recommend Gouraud’s as the least harmful of all the oxia preparations.” At Druggiates and Department atores Ferd. T.epkins & Son, Props., 37 Great Jones St. ILY.C, SCIENTIFIC BUST DEVELOPER Science has at last discovered a treat- ment for a condition which has always been regarded as incurable—retarded Sevovep nest of the breasts. very woman has the natural right to a beau- ful form, but alas! there are many who never fi proper development and seem doome to stay flat- chested | and unat- GROUP 3. $20.00 Fancy Auto Coats— $22.00 ‘Fancy Check Coats— $20.00 Fancy Serge Ooats— the new treatment foe lack of is for sale by Wolff-Wilson : Drug 9., and in every case where it has hair. been tried has #0 proven its wonderful 7 | a ee ae | onemeniaiiieiamnmtmannnianl ee ee ee ow to be eet, ul Secrets ‘of Byalth=t and Beaut LY Claire ti C LS Wor NOTE—IF the reader does not find the information wanted in the questions answered below, just address a letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth, 40 Patterson Bidg., Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope, and she will gladly advise on health and beauty problems. Miss Ainsworth is noted for her marvelous beauty, as well as fantous as a tal- ented concert singer, and artists the world over rave at her heauty and have sought She frankly admits that hers is a cultivated, but natural, The articles and preparations mentioned are $20.00 Fancy Drape Coats— \ , & GROUP 4. (Choice in the House)— 00 Pancy Eponge Coats— 0.00 Fancy Coats— Get the habit. Come to Sensenbrenner’s Ready-to-Wear Dept. It always pays. $25.00. Fancy: Matelasse Coats— | vw ower to increase the bust tmeasure- ' $32.00 Fancy Eponge Coats— | RTRANS P "ole . steaming, nothing injurious—only a sim- ple, scientific treatment. t a three- $82.00 Black Satin Coats— / These Coats are smartest style and newest materials that can be found. NOTICE—Come right in Shoe Dept., take elevator for second floor, TAKE GIRL ~ ART Millinery and Shirt Waist; third floor, Ready-to-Wear Dept. . PORTRATS | C*Eutoces or money. refunded. “There ie | antee plan. BALL. : For Sale at all Drug and Department Stores. course for $1.00 on a@ guarantee offer from Wolff-Wilgon Drug Co., or by Charles Kern Such a Good Im- personator That Young Wom- no massaging, no rubber Instruments, no mI aT mT mail postpaid from the Embee Tollet Co.. Buttalo. le The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer en of St. Matthew’s Step Aside. A Perfumed Depilatory It is the only Righeort tn that immediately without the slightest injury to the most cate skin, will remove Superfluous Hair - lt Acts Instantly wherever applied. El-Rado is the only Depilatory soid with an absolute acaninndl satisfaction. You wiil find it not offensive, a isite others dare not claim for their ye ; ye Ss ¥°.°2. a the Jotge Srimout Stores Take no substitutes; insist on Bl-Rado. her for their masterpieces. Booklet of valugbia intormation freon request. beauty, and no ‘‘make-up” is ever used, l ll wholesale druggists, large retail and department stores, or any accommo- PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY geting Gealer.2 | 37 East 28th St. New York Nadine Face Powder dating dealer can obtain them for you. (ie Green Boxes only) Mise Dorothy asks: “I am so thin and Keeps ~ Meer oe Beautiful bloodiess that I am almost transparent, ft and velvety, nc wa o muc o thcrease y 4 Welght about ‘20 ‘pounds, What can i cooned tt ure, harmless, } Money back if not ] entirely pleased. Pur- | ified by a new proc- ess, Prevents tuaburna and return of dis colorations, The in- creasing popularity is wonderful. White, Flesh, . Brunette, 60c by Toilet Conndaiet or . National Tollet Company. Paris. Tenn. Charles Kern, 22 years old, of 4037A Greer avenue has been selected to take part of “Patsy” in the two-act Play, “A Model Wife,” to be produced at St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets, Wednesday night, for the benefit of St. Matthew's par- ish. The selection of a young man for this part does not mean that St. Mat- thew’s parish has not plenty of yourg women with beauty and dramatic abllity. On the contrary, the assist- ant pastor, the Rev. Father John J. Thomson, says the parish has a par- ticularly large number of such young women. But Kern hag shown a talent for female impersonation, and ali the girls concurred in the suggestion that he should have the feminine role, The full cast is as follows: Arthur Everett, artist, Bernard Sullivan; Robert Parks, Lawrence Mullen; James Potts, congressman, Thomas J. Clancy; Eleanor Perry, model wife, Margaret Bollinger; Agnes McPher- son, Everett's maiden aunt. Agnes Brennan; Mrs, Munford Wells, Hattie King; Belle Potts, heiress, Genevieve Ball; “Willy,’) the “awful model,” Catherine ©. B. Monti; Patsy, Charles Kern; Mary, maid, Mae Murray. A dance, beginning at 10:15 p. m., will follow thp play. Solos before the play and betiveen the acts will be sung by Misses Edna Reilly and Ve- runica Heany, eine ee te et eee — CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS WILL ASSEMBLE MAY 27 The annual mass meeting and election of officers of the 8t. Louis Christian Endeavor Union will be held on Tues- day, May 27, at 8 p. m., in the First Presbyterian Church, Sarah and Wash- ington avenue. Dr. R. T. Mulford, the retiring presi- dent, will preside. The Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, D. D., the newly appointed pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church, and a trustee of the United So- te ai- clety of Christian Endeavor, will give Wee. SP cease. The hair may return, but repeat the principal address of the evening. Dr. “The firgt essential of massage is thor-| the treatment and ultimately the root SD - ——- is widely used by the proprietors of hair r hugh cleanliness, the real After thoroug dressing parlors.” nourishing and health-giving massage follows, and .for this I use and advise a pure emollient skin food, by name, gloriol emollient, put up in sealed jars. “The next step is the protection of the skin from inclement weather, snow, rain, dust and wind. For this I always use the gloriol balm, before going out of the house. Its use prevents freckles, chap- ping. wind and sunburn and keeps the skin clean, smooth and marvelously at- tractive and healthy. “The use of a good rice powder or even talcum after the foregoing is not objectionable,™ but avoid paint, rouge, astringent lotions and the like. Miss Ignorance ask Will “This treatment and massage is prone é@ asks: ‘‘W you pleage duces most gratis tell me how to properly massage the fying results if regularly followed from face, neck, arms, shoillders and hands? day to The ar tiples arg en. I am delighted with your treatment for Sonal Ve, absolutely Harmies woman owes it to herself to peengee and the hair and scalp. It has done wonders] retain beauty of face and for in so. short a time, etc.” “ONLY EXCLUSIVE RUG AND DRAPERY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS” WHEN ONE’S EYE IS GREETED BY THE IRRESISTIBLE CHARM OF ARTISTIC, WELL-APPOINTED INTERIOR DECORATIONS, THE EFFECT IS MADE DOUBLY IMPRESSIVE. AS THE FOOT SINKS INTO ‘| THE DEEP, SOFT PILE, AND YOU ADMIRE THE | HARMONIOUS, EXQUISITE COLORS OF OUR PEERLESS GERMAN ART RUGS. ARTISTIG\ PERFECTION AND DURABILITY ARE THE CARDINAL POINTS OF THESE EX- . CLUSIVE RUGS, AND THEIR WONDERFUL ADAPTABILITY TO ANY SORT OF TREAT- MENT, GIVES THEM FIRST PLACE IN THE ES- TEEM OF ALL WHO CAN APPRECIATE THE VERY BEST. Size 8.3x11.6............%60 Size 10.11x14.3.........$110 Size 9.10x13.1...........98S Size 10.11x16.4........3135 Size 9.10x15.0.........3100 Size 13.1x16.4..........8150 Size 18.1x19.8..........8175 (We will. make any size or design to order.) ORIENTAL RUGS AS WEDDING GIFTS The suitability of a carefully chosen Oriental Rug for gift purposes, is so need mention. No other article to a higher, de- Its exquisite coloring ee a Answer: “I advise a Giet of one or two raw fen well beaten and mixed with} a pint of rich milk suitably flavored, at’ least once a day. Then begin at once to use 3-grain oe ORF a Ml tablets, which are sold by druggists in sealed pack- ages Bye rescribed for anaemia and ab- normal innesas. Also take daily mas- sage with medicated venosol.’ a p Fe a ‘h, R. asks: “I wish you would how to purify the blood so cin will whiten, it is so sal- i. are ; and alaeo +cure IB one pimples ced lack heads ?’’ Answer; “Read my words to ‘Miss Ignorance’ in this number and follow the advice for local treatment; and -in addition, begin at once taking one-grain quinoxide tablets as per directions with each sealed tube obtainable from well- stocked ee. parent’ ia perfect- ly wonderf and complexion Avoid A y and pastries."’ eee ey ————D “Can you advise a re- have uged various as I am los- Mina R. asks: Hable hair tonic? I ones, but, with little benefit, ing my nals fast.’ Answer: “To a girl or woman nothing is more important than the care of the skin, which at once protects and beauti- fies the face and form. Anyone who has a clear, smooth, tinted skin has an ¢le- ment of beauty apparent to all. Keep- ing the skin in a healthy condition, and the flesh underlying it plump and firm]| at ho is the object of ‘Massage.’ centrated hatrwan purifier, “Can one obtain a 4 which will stubborn, sy ee in wees and cork withete it and invisibi ere is iy one reliable aa agg yo know : drug an tollet stores , &, saath Eh oie, * ee Se ne. applied an ou can aves eta » ior” il fon, letg English ica injuriovs eurl fae that iing how both sexes, young or a soon themselves ft com Woman asks:: “Can one safely cata blished even Pha timate. n A Fat a used you will Sr witha 1 _ Cae MY ge =. asks: read 4 ut ao preparation 0 of. an “In massaging the face, the general rule is that the moulding strokes of the fingers should be outward, and upward from the mouth and nose. To remove wrinkles from the forehead the stroke should be upward. For the neck use outward strokes. For the bust, shoul- ders, arms and hands use the rotary movement, “After the above movements, when the face ig lacking in color, @ patting or slapping of the cheeks, fore- head and chin tends to draw the blood to the surface underlying the skin. thus creating pink cheeks, reg lips, etc. while it encourages firmness and plump- ness, filling the hollows, removing Se ae eae ae whe ws ; apes +S e medicine to reduce superfluous on? If so, what do you advise?’ ewer: “The most reliable and safest ant aas medicine that I know of is five- grain hy-thy eta. tablets, prescribed by hysiclans and sold by most pharmacies n sealed tubes with full directions for seif-administration.” Mrs. B. W. Cy. eaokea: the hollows in’ my neck aaa Sarees viet hg SF I have never tried anythi u + dg a ee & and Answer: a with a nutrien Mrs. D. C. asks: “Can you give a = - icated venosol, sold a \pemedy for superfluous hair on explicit di cheek? Something that will not mark t wr te “aie or seritatey h proved who olly flaw mars your face, tryin se merable “met “Such @ ‘four whole too thin take peraia t be able to advise a per- m6 a sealed vial of ypo-nuciane tabiets.”* a nT pre, “jas ae - ~ - ~w © ” ; a @ . ' . = ~ — = — = . _ . n ee Aine RCIA ROA Na, ATARI TIN sam AE IS IR RT ert ANS 2 A. AE a RNIN ye NR: ae Get 4d use according i mmntmeeadl Ry my actos "Do ied °o ry s ar eneficial? If ie naire | "ts tt aT Ke . at : " see PO ABLE IO Tl. oy RRB. ARR arranging the new home. Complete is assured if your selection is made from our immense collection—the finest and largest in the West. Prices. From *10 to *1200 RTH & WASHINGTON: . : > ¥ 4 v ¥ “ - Teac Sy - cutee 2 ie hag ~ af vy . ’ . £ —_ $ a i = eo <7 a5 a n —_— = na ae f abe Se Cat Woodrow, recently from Washington, D. C,, is known throughout the country as one of the great preachers. The annual boat excursion of the Union will be on June 14. The Grey Eagie has been chartered for both aft- ernoon and evehing. Merel Morrison is chairman of the committee and Henry Elaborate arrangements are being made for the occasion. The King’s Highway Orchestra of 3 pieces will « ’ ’ " _ ee 2. . y ga P aa : m é earned ne ee ya ied tec ¥ es ng bs Mueller has charge of the sale of tickets. ough cleanliness, Every element of dirt, soot, dust OF perspiration should be re- moved by # thorough massage with gior- fol glowene; which is medicated sapon!- fied vegetable olls, instead of soap. Ver- tually it fs @ ‘water massage’ I have never found anything to equal it as 4 positive cleanser and beautifier of the skin. It removes every element of grime from the depths ef the ¢ deepest pores and soon eliminates biackheg ds. pores and ooaraanese of the akin. Tt je gold in f ahould be Rates, Sad TY asgiaent ry with vite oa refuses to yi to ru Gane Please te ainarr hair santos, what will tees cure efficient treatment is the application of plain yellow minyol, which ts #gold by dru gists in four- -ounce lors. with directions for home use. was originated by «a professional, leare separate foot an thoreugtly 4 n needing with ing all trace ? cd ’ : ™ fs . PRP HS a agra Ee Mecca Peg
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. iy ye = Mg 6 Ba m4 4 4 os he $ . Z fee 7 . ey Soe 3 “eo - ; . » : + AS } ‘ . eu " - - , - ) . &@ 4 r. Rae A ny: poe eee 4 PR RE TED EIN EN AEN 8 TRCN IF MLR RM ET OO ae LR iy ag PY TA, r So :. : 7 ares $i more x -.in Sensational German Book ind re Continued From Page One. Doane of cold steel fighting. i Ant now, amid joyous clieers, raise the thunderous shouts of vibtory. Let the pipes andthe bagtes ring out. This * death on the stricken fielé. This is «= soldier’s frenzy and the joy of battle —to charge with bared breast egainst planted steel—to dash cheering with @oft, uncased brain against a wall of steel. In such wholesale, callous, pur- soseful fashion vermin only are exter- witnated. We count for nothing more than vermin in this war. “And dazed and sick, we gaze at the machines and the steel and fron litter- ing the ground blink up at us full. of guile.~’ So ends one day’s fighting. But there comes another. The soldiers are de- Dloyed awaiting the enemy they cannot Bec. “Of a sudden there Is a flash of light- ning from the undergrowth; the very firmament cracks and sways as if i were going to fall in on us. ° “Tje down!” Horror screams some- where or other. And, trembling, we Ne down. * * * gnd over our heads rushes something that howls for our fiesh. *°* °° ° “Vault of Heaven Cracks and> Spurts Down on Sand From Above’”’ eT HE vault of heaven has cracked above us, and has spurted down on the sand | from above. Life is Ilying there, wriggling on the earth, and the hands that were clawing the ground are now clutching idly at the shattered air. I rise to my feet again ° att We T have not been hit. But the man who leaped up beside me—he is ly- ing flat in the sand and screaming in a broken voice. He is lying as if he had been nailed firmly through his stomach to the earth, and as if he eould not get free again. The body itself is dead, only the arms and legs are still alive. And arms and legs are working wildly through the air.” The madness. of fear seizes them and flight succeeds panic. ““We leave the captain and. the wounddd in their blood; we start up and run away, and are ‘running a race with the shells, for we are run- ning for our bare, naked life. But the shells have the legs of us. They catch us up from behind in our backs, and wherever the invisible sheaf plunges hissing down, men are fall- ing with it and rolling helter skelter in their blood. But we speed away over twitching and dismembered bodies, and over bodies turning somersaults, and look neither to the right nor to.the left. We are on the run and shrink into ourselves. as we run. We draw our necks deep between . our, shoulders, for every man feels that the next mo- ment his head will be leaping out ground, and half consciously struggle for breath in the’sand * * * and now * ¢ * the storm is over * * * the pressure of the atmosphere relaxes’ off eur chest * * * we breathe deep * * * only scattered, dancing flames now and squibs * * * fireworks. “But what on earth has happened? “We peer out fearfully over our earth- works. » “Has red. hell opened its mouth? “There rises a noise of screams and yells, an uproar so ‘unnaturally wild and unr€strained that. we cringe up closer to one another * * * and trem- bling, we see that our faces, our uni- forms, have red, wet stains. and dis- tinctly recognize shreds of flesh on the cloth. ‘And among our feet something is lying that was not lying there be- fore—it gleams white from the. dark gand and uncuris * * *.a strange dis- membered hand * * * and there frag- ments of flesh with the uniorm still ad- hering to them * * * then we realize it and horror overwhelms us. “Outside there are lying arms, heads, trunks * * * they are howling into the night; the whole regiment is lying mangled on the. ground there, a lump of humanity crying to heaven. * * * ' “Clouds are arising from the earth * ¢ * they are rising crying aloud in| the air *.* * they’ pass over us in thick rifts, so that we can see the wounds steaming, and can taste ‘blood and bones upon curt tongues. * ** “Has the whole earth exploded, then? * * * Are there nothing but dead abroad this night?.* *.* Has every human being been fusilladed?’’ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in. St. Louis that receives or publishes se 20ST-DISPATCH. 2 f You Are Subject. to Constipation © legs, { oe OUI Se te ae. 3 v he 5 % Bas - gig ocak ge Here is a Simple Way to Correct lt Quickly Before lt Becomes Chronic Very few people go through life without some time. or other being troubled with constipation. Thou- sands injure themselves by the use of strong cathartics, salt mineral waters, pills and similar things. They have temporary: value ‘in ‘some cases, it is true, but the good effect is soon lost, and the more one takes of them the less effective they become. | A physic or purgative is seldom necessary, and much better and more permanent results can be obtained by poke a scientific remedy like Dr. Caldwell’s Lyrup Pepsin. It does not hidé behind a high sounding name, but is what it is representea to be,;'a mild laxative medicine. It is so mild that thousands of mothers give it to tiny infants, and yet it is so compounded, and contains such definite ingredients that it will have equally good effect when used by a person.suffering from the worst chronic constipation. In fact, among the greatest endorsers of Syrup Pep- sin are elderly people who have suf- to benefit them until they took Syrup Pepsin. . It is a fact: that millions of families nave Syrup Pepsin constantly in the B. Pruitt, Berea, Ky., who used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as a laxa- tive tonic. Mrs. Pruitt writes that it so strengthened and cleansed her system that she was quickly relieved of a severe cough which had troubled her for months. The special value ‘of thir grand: laxative tonic is that it fered for years and found nothing | house, homes like those of Mrs. G./ | MRS. G. B. PRUITT is suited to the needs of every mem- ber of the family: It is pleasant- tasting, mild and non-griping. Un- -ike harsh physics it works gradually and in a brief time the stomach and bowel muscles are trained to do their work naturally again, when all medi- cines can be dispensed with. You can obtain a bottle at any drug store for fifty cents or one: dollar. The latter size is usually bought by families who already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial o! it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address—a postal will do—to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington St., Monticello, II1., and a free sample bottle, will be | mailed you. ee . aes oe . ie ~ - ; ~; at your d 63.20 is te y pemee—en } : be y refunded. @-1 Note the price—eniy 80 cents a quert—de re reer iin eensdicent quaixy’ |' babe ot 4 game he 84 at this salon . quarts for $15.20 by Freight Pp THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, D DISTILLaRY Dayton, ©. St.Louis, Me. Kansas City, Me. Boston, Mass. Sotmhehos sd sae St. Paul, Minn. New Oricans, le. _ Jacksonville, fia. news gathe ed the Associate _— gg ~ —.- - -——_—_— — —_—-. PAVING RENT FOR FURNISHED ROOMS WHEN YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR OWN HOME ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN. ASK TO SEE OUR 2 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR $48.00,,OR 3 ROOMS FOR $68.00. CASH OR CREDIT. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL10P.M. — from between his shoulder blades} from behind. * * .* “Death is breathing his cold breath into the back of our necks.” * * * - On the stricken horde rushes into the heart of a swamp. _ 7 “And in the thick of this hurly-burly of Death, amid these whistling lungs, amid these panting, red, panic-stricken faces, the cloud of shells strikes home, and huris its hail of iron over our head.” °* @ @ Then another murderous mechanism of war appears on the scene to spread terror among the tired soldiers now vainly trying to sleep, darkness having halted their flight. “That Was Death Flying - Towards Ua on Propetlers’’ st A N uncanny whirr fell on our ears a from out the distance. That was death flying toward us oz propellers. The specters of the night whirred above us; we shot blindly into. the air—for every moment the storm was bound to break over us. * * * Tor- pedo tubes above us * * * they’ll spurt fn @ minute * * * they're going to fling down dynamite * * * and then the magnesium bombs blaze out * * * cries and crashes arose wherever we looked * * * then they are gone again © * * but we had to retire from our trenches * * * senselessly, like au- tomata, we marched for the whole of that day. I felt the goose-fiesh creep- ing over my skin; my. nerves ached, and if the bayonet were not at the small of my back I should chuck my rifle away, and roll sprawling in the damp -gand.” : At night, they pause again to bury ‘the dead, to treat the wounded and to throw up earthworks for defense. “We were still standing with our *pades in our hands, and throwing, with aching backs and arms, more soil on the works, when in front of us we saw figures passing up and down on the fe 4 if Ww” ee CREDIT . VIR amen GARR ANY ek A ok BIER CORED MALE ritvaninant ee ee ee er oe Cash or 4 | i i [ma a a = de BA '\' SOE | aa ; ~«? ped | pa -—- rN—-“A SOow - a Charming new floral ee Te ere ied 4 designs ;q¢ both and Oriental; all the most desirable tinfs; here is an abso- lute $22.00 value; cash or eredit.. This acres piece of’ furniture, made of solid oa hard oiled, finished besto; leather up- holstering; makes a full-size and comfortable bed; has .the world-wide known _springs; all bedding fold in dav- 7 eno; single motion; sold for sf. cash or credit for National SE Con/"*k FURNITURE, Conga _ When.a remedy has lived for over thirty, years, steadily growing: in. popularity and influence, and ee ay to it, is it not reasonable to: believe that it FARANALIN AVE. Tt 2... me © a . na Sa a : % > © t's Ey Ra Meee . OomMmMamaQ AO zw =—j “i= “4 Sanitary; white enamelod;.well ven- tilated; fully guaranteed in every particular; economical in the use of ice; hardwood case; nickel shelves; 75-pound ice capacity; for only...... Se Pae d i aan Ree >? Se po» | oe _ ms “ Ae 3 : i we : : =" - will receive and telephone your want ad to « > The Post-Dispatch ¥ La {me ae i a : ; ¢. ’ . ae “ 3 a Sif ret i: 35.2 Ady 4 Sa a) Bee We + ~/. 7 a « The Nearest Druggist __ re: EES * ae % ; . ty - ’ 4 * vs A : * *, + ge . S 2. ae E 7 - oy Ke TO WO when such a vast number of women declare they owe their very lives is an article of great merit ? x . a4 : wn $998 : ‘wee We challenge the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained ‘such — an enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydia E. Pi wv \ nkham’s Vegetable Compound’ ~ A Woman's Medicine for Woman's Ills. "nd a + > It is an honest, tried and true remedy, of unquestionable-Curative value, made from Native Roots and Herbs. It-contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and complies with all conditions of the Pure’Food and Drugs Law... ~ | ; a) All. sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible statements, and when assailed with an ‘Vegetable Compoundia fair trial. prejudices aside, should ‘realize the truthfulness of these « y of the numerous illnesses . peculiar: to»their’sex, should: at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's 4 ; +. A HANDSOME REWARD WILL BE CIVEN §=—-——— te any person whe will prove that any of our testimonial letters constantly being published in the daily newspapers are not genuine and truthful, or that any of these women were paid in any way : permission or that all the original letters did not come to us entirely unsolicited. THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., L : 25 2. 3 3 : . ‘ , | > ae , i ‘ce = Bit od | % * cl . i ‘er x > to give their testimonials or that the letters were published without mer ’ *
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= i a ae ae > w ‘a ; Cae a 4 + STAGE OFFERINGS “A Grain of Dust” at Suburban, Band Concerts, Vaudeville and ‘Pictures Elsewhere. ~ _ Marguerfte Clark in “Baby Mine” will open the newly named Marguer- ite Cistk Theater, formerly the Olive, near Sarah, this evening, su by a steck company of ‘which Thurston Hall, to arrive later, " will be the leading man throughout ' the summer season now to begin. "_ “Baby Mine” is a jolly farce in which Miss Clark has scored one of her biggest successes, and the Star Amusement Co. the new management in control of the Marguerite Clark ‘Theater, promises that ft will be pro- @uced in first-class style, including ' the use of the original “babies” that | added so mueh to the play's enjoy- ' ment by New York audiences. > £‘The new house’s stock company in- > eludes Aline McDermott, formerly of ’ ‘the Belasco Theater, Washington, D. | ©., as leading lady; Ida Glenn, for- ' merly with Charles Frohman com- ' panies, character woman; Hazel Mill- 4 yer, for the past three years with the | Academy of Music, New York, inge- fue; Forrest Winant, leading juven- engaged for five weeks only, the al “Country Boy” and late of Longacre Theater's production of Be You a Crook?” in New York; | Pred Strong, character comedian; Monte Ward, heavy; Cameron Clem- vens, light comedian, formerly with _ @eorge M. Cohan companies; and | ‘Charles Kegenis, character man. * For the week beginning June 1, Miss Clark will be presented in “Are You ® Crook?” to be followed the week ‘of June 8 by “Snow White,” Miss Clark's great New York fairy comedy puccess. Other stars announced for sone summer are Jack Barrymore, Be! Kalich and Amelia Bingham. | “& GRAIN OF DUST.” Suburban ‘Garden Stock Company. Version of the late. David Graham Phillips, successful novel of the same title, a play in which James K. Hack- ett scored a memorable hit. '* Arthur Behrens, the new Suburban =) leading man, will play the Hackett ole of Frederick Norman, the keen, hard-headed New York attorney who = defies his powerful business associ- ates and marries his stenographer for on Olive en the simple reason that he laves-her. ' _ Diane Btorm of the tawny tresses fas been cast for the. stenographer. Oseph Gillow, the Suburban “heavy,” Pwho divided honors with Miss Storm md Mr. Behrens on the season’s open- night, will have the endearing re of William Tetlow, who so loy- | ee stands by Frederick Nerman nout all the latter’s business nd domestic troubles. ‘The role of ‘Mrs. Clayton Fitzhugh, sis- ar and confidante of Norman, will fn- troduce Miss Antoinette Rochte, a new Suburban player not. included in last ‘Week's cast of “The Dawn of a Tomor- row,” Philip Sheffield, as Clayten Fits- im St. Louis letter-perfect on Thursday, paving rehearsed himself on the way. ’ Morris McHugh, Alice Gale, Florence 4 Geraldine de Rose, Daniel Hall, ‘Higby and William Hinchiey will e the cast. Bechuse of Decora- geo day falling on Friday, this week's} }) Miatinees will be on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. _ Next week, “Catching Up With Her Hu ™ featuring Morris McHugh as Mme. Mulholland, a beauty doctor. '. VAUDEVILLE. Cavallo’s Band and “@musement concessions. Forest Park ‘Highlands. Vaudeville bill headed by Norris’ baboons, Emperor and Empress, tn @ monkey romance entitled “Ding- Dong, Bell, Pussy’s in the Well.” Other ‘features are Ben Deely and company, : i by Marle Wayne, in a comedy ih entitled “The New Bellboy;” and Delany, in a picturesque skat- velty; Chester Spencer and Irene wiry “GRTG-IT.” the Painless Now-Pian a Corn Cure. See Your Corns Vanish in a jew! hurts way up to my heart. everything for corns!” : corniess joy ts at hand! if. S-i2" te the only real enemy any | comm ever had. Put “GETS-IT" on in 3 Fas bie ee Dramatized ‘aertalists. Beginning Thursday, . . ee , ve ee on ee ee ee a ee a Soul Turok Lies os sate Bails OB wes a Ti ak a Be oh A eee Re aa 6 ore Sy s 2: ; * 0 9 REESE ety AA cee FR AP Bp WE Meee. 2 -_ = ee rh a aus cr akin: = wa ad | : ; + Theater season will open, and it is ike. | ly. that the Bathing Beach also will] have its premiere, the inaugural of wa- ft/ upon [ ter sports depending,. however, weather conditions. There will be am- ple accommodations for 600 bathers, 1006 new dressitg room# having been The Deimar Theater this sea- | son will present. superior vaudeville and feature pictures at popular prices. LYMAN HM. HOWHE’S Travel Festt- val. American. Moving pictures and color views of the recent Ohio floods, | showing scenes along the Miami River, at Dayton and Columbus; dynamiting a’ mountain; the amazing daring of struc- tural iron workers on skKy-scrapers over- looking Broadway, New York; a race for life by three refugees pursued by fierce lions; a ridé through the Niag- ara Gorge; another through the Simplon Tunnel connecting Italy and Switzer- land; a pictorial excursion through Hol- land; a visit to the American Military Academy at Culver, Ind., and bird stud- iés in the exact hues of nature. PANAMA CANAL-~BALKAN WAR. kinemacolor pictures . Columbia. Exhi- bition also includes a film, shown twice } daily, giving an exact reproduction of the scenes in Japan when the Japanese army appeared in mimic war maneuvers arranged by the Government to give the troops practical experience in war. Ev- ery detail of the vivid movements of ar- tillery, cavalry and infantry is shown, ineluding batteries in action, the explo- sion of shella, the flights of the army aeroplanes and dirigible balloons and the fording of streams. The kinema- eoler pictures of Balkan Wear scenes and work on the Panama Canal are fas- cinating. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Bill hgaded by Gravetta and Lavondre, Eu- ropean transformists and wonder-work- ets. Other features are Carpos Broth- ers, musical equilibrists; Maybelle Fish- er and company, in a novel musical me- lange and dancing carnival; Moore and Young, singing and dancing comedi- ennes; fourtmey and Jeannette, burleque juggiers and pantomimists; Brady and Mae, singers and dancers, five other acts and new photoplays. The new sys- tem of ice-cooling keeps the house com- fortably cool. VAUDEVILLE. Grand Opera House. Bill headed by Nick’s Roller Skating Girls,’ six pretty and graceful dancers on skates. Other features are James B. Donovan and Lidia Arnold, Irish com- edians, in a nonsense act entitled “All Mixed Up;’’ Earle Dewey and Mari¢ Rogers, with thety Four Dancing Girls; De Witt Young and Sister, “The Coi- lege Boy Juggler and the Coed;”’ Cal Stewart, the corner grocery story tell-} er; the Three Misses Weston, dainty musical maids; Harry de Dio’s Cireus, comprising comedy dogs, monkeys, ponies and a mule; the Dorlands, In @2 acrobatic pantomime entitled “A Ter- rible Night;’’ Prince and Deerte, “the ‘College Boy and the Maid,” singers ani dancers; Martin and Martin, entertain- ers de luxe; the Yalto Duo, Eurepean whirtwind dancers; the Sinclairs, nov- erty club swingers, and the >, ‘talking pictures and kinemaecolor views. hugh, returns for his second season as “ ® light comedian. He arrived t VAUDEVILLE. Empress. DeWitt, Burns and Torrence, in “The Awaken- ling of the Toys;"’. the Capitol City PFeur, comedy melodists; Charles A. Loder ani company, in “The Night Doctor; Prits- ko and Blanchard, in “A Mixed Af- fair:’* De Renzo and La Duc, comedy this Five Melody Boys, in musical comedy; the Duquesne Comedy Quartet, singing entertainers; the Ed Zeller Trio, com- edy pantomime acrobats; O’Neil an? Wamstey, singers and dancers; the Pe- tite Sisters. Moving pictures and two photoplays at every performance, also travel scenes and animal and plant studies in natural colors. PHOTOPLAYS and moving pictures, New Grand Central. Today's feature, “The Still Voice,”” an intensely dramatic photoplay in two acts, introducing to picture audiences for the first time Mr. Sidney Drew. Tuesday, the big French novelty, “A Bull Fight,” the Pathe Weekly and “A Chilé of the Jungle,” a thrifting wild animal drama. “The Pris- oner of Zenda” will return May 29-3). Mr. Hobart, tenor, and Miss Baker, soprano, in new vocal numbers, accom- panied by the orchestra and the great organ. . BVA TANGUWAY — The Shubert Theater announces HWva Tanguay and ther own company for the week beginning next Sunday, in two per- iformances daily, presenting an enter- taining program of , which Miss Tanguay’s interpretation of “Salome” will be a feature. The offering comes from a most successful engagement tn | New York City, playing 4 performances houses. Hi i itfe 2 a3 eae 2 " J a y a. & ay " " 63 hy acs od : as ~ The searchlights of public opinion cast no shadow upon us Come here and be convinced that this is St. Louis’ foremost piano house. A house of unchallenged integrity. Selling only the best quality af goods at the very lowest consistent prices and terms. Our complete stock includes The Haddorff, Thiebes, Sherwood, Bennett and Steinbach & Dreher Your choice of fourteen different makes of Pianos and Player-Pianos. FROM THE BEST THAT’S MADE TO THE CHEAPEST THAT’S GOOD Upright Pianos ere Player-Pianos , Grand Pianos ee ee $250 to $500 $400 to $850 $600 to $850 If You Buy Your Piano on Our Easy Payment Plan You Will OWN A PIANO WITHOUT MISSING THE MONEY . THE BEST GUARANTEE OF A GOOD PIANO IS A GOOD HOUSE You can depend on Pianos bought of THIEBES PIANO COMPANY The Piano and Music House of St. Louis 1006 OLIVE ST. ~ "= eg soe neces mee ~G Yj B24 tel Zine Dm _« Vj) / A jy CLL, Built for Show | But Not for the Every shoe we exhibit is a stock shoe—and not samples made ex- pressly for the window. . Walk-QOvers For Men. and Women $3.50 to $6.00 All oyer the world are WALK-OVER stores wherein more than seven- teen thousand wise people of the earth buy WALK- OVERS every day! . Such is their well-known merit. Because WALK-OVERS have the style, quality and comfort that women of to- day demand in_ shoes, WALK-OVERS are style leaders in all fashion cen- ters. sth dy rd “Ny e Wz CL LLLLLLIMILL LLL td tet bbb pbpttédtrisstssiéssiersittiilee *. NT of, = . > ‘ te . * . ° aa. AG % hddihidididdededididedibeddididddidhddddsdddidddddhbdidiiciicccuchccccclccwli NALK-OVER 800T SHOP 916 OLIVE 8ST. Yeas SP7 Yi LA, v4 “% = YY; Ps a Man's Hleart— — oo TTT. =sT,jjTfsT,j,',. =. . > + sa ieaeeeieanaiheee aha deaemaaaatindeatiaaeiebeaem Mb tbo ODAK WITH YOU ALL SIZES, $2.60 T0 $200.00 Everything for Kodakery at our store and prompt Developing at 1 le PER ROLL ANY SIZE NO. 3 FOLDING KODAK | ter, tor pictures Syeau,,-. 91100 SPECIAL. SALE OF Jordan’s Manicure Sets (Salesman Samples) Just what: you need to com- plete your vacation or travel- Ing outfit. Sold at a trifle of their original prices, from Special Sale of Sample Pocket Knives stag and pearl handles; regular r. price from $1.50 to $4.00; sale i 50c, 75c, $1.00° | Don’t miss getting one. Gold Initial Correspondence Cards, | 25e per box. ' JORDAR’S A*Ai CUTLERY Silverware and Cut Glass Let Us Sharpen Your Knives, Razors and Shears THE STORE FOR GIFTS 4 guint, ee Films. Developed 10¢ Roll Any Size 417 NORTH BROADWAY | Twiee 0, 25c, 35c, 50c 215-812) oe} Mats 250 Che 15e VIVID SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE OHIO FLOOD | DYNAMITING A MOUNTAIN eure’ SKYSCRAPER BIRD STUDIES oF Nature | OF NATURE HOLLAND—NIAGARA GORGE CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Drills, Maneuvers, Sports, Cadet Life. 20 OTHER BIG FEATURES—ALL NEW INCLUDING THRILLING ESCAPE FROM FEBOCIOUS LIONS SHUBERT _.ah cane TOMORROW, Prices: Nights, Oe bo- Tbe. | SEATS MONDAY, 25c TO $1.00 EVA TANGUA AND HER VOLCANIC VAUDEVILLE | RN rem WORTH TALKING ABOUT HAMILTON SKYDOME, Easton amd Harnilton. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. | THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MILLARDT BROS. NDA The Burlesque Cycle Fiends. STEWART 4&2 HALL LILLIAN BARRENT Songs and ‘Snappy Singing and. Dancing. HAGER & SULLIVAN in a Whirlwind of Mirth. CAPITOER CITY Comediars and Masters of THREE LORETTAS GORDON BROS, & KANGAROO Talented Musicians. Another Act to Be Added. Latest Motion Pictures. Music by Maurice Spyer | 3000 10c Seats, Reserved Seats 10c Extra. Phone Cabany 2380 THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL TWO SHOWS 10c— Mat.—10c 2:30 — Baily—8:30 EXCLUSIVE VAUDEV.LLE 10c—Wight—30¢ BEN DEELY & COMPANY Emperor & Empress Gere & Delaney Brent Hayes Spencer & Williams CAVALLO’S BAND ADMISSION YO PARK 210e¢ AFTER G6 P. M. Theater Tickets at Boliman’s ; MOTORDROME RACES WORLD’S FASTEST ON WORLD’S STEEPEST TRACK TONIGHT CHICAGO « TONIGRT SEVENTS ST. LOUIS © ae matew race 260 and 500 ~=3)—6 Watch the Flyers From Your Auto in Big Arena eect A th cen -— ee mm a i eemnenlinenamtetinnieed STARTING TONIGHT PHONE, LINDELL 697 SARAH AND OLIVE VIARGUERITE CLARK (HERSELF) AND A REAL COMPANY, PRESENTING MATS. TUES., THURS, By eee . ua | BABY MIN E | AND SATURDAY SEAT SALE BOLLMAN | ND GRAND-LEADER PRICES 25¢ and 69¢ BOX OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SAA ATRL EY NS AEST RINE LEI OE ee eee eee ELMAR GARDEN Seciety Tango Every Tues- day and Friday Eves. in the Free Admission to Delmar Day and Night, Starting Sunday, June 1. SUBURBAN Week, May 23 || Esease Dk AMATIC Cakany 710 25e Mats. Tues. (Next Week), Friday (D-coration Day) and STOCK Deimar 1933 A GRAIN - DUST shane Sat., 25c “ The Stery of a Man Who Married His Sten ographer. 9 5 c 5 0 C | Seats Downtown in Advance GRAND - LEADER—BOLLMAN'S Cafe Garden Now Open. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS V"YDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHO" ne eee a anne > a Septet q C = & “he Pa he ' ~ geht ae ba, (at. Wh, a ee ee ee Ses i Bt A BEAT a ais Be a ae. | Boe ee ie OR ® EA om ae oe ee . 3 om ae. Sn) ee) ; bo ae a eee at ie : . —A friend in NEED /,, and afriendin DEED | 6600 : time ad... - * Fail et te Rate iE OP ON OO IL ON OE CTE PRT TF NON c ctehin detslamaanntnatadsisinsitadide Iniehanammiiitie aad EMPRESS THEATER OLIVE JUST WEST OF GRAND Absolutety Fireproof Perfectly Ventilated Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday: Pe sot at hoor Five Melody Boys High-class Musical Comedy. Capital City Four Comedians and Masters of Harmeny.| Duquesne Comedy : Quartette Katertainers. Chas. A. Loder & Co. Ed Zoeller Trio Comedy Sketch, “The Night Doctor.” Pritzkow & Bianchard imoty Aiaahals Piateebenisl O’Nell & Wamsie Comedians and Singers. “A Mixed Affair.” Featuring Their Songs, Antmal Petite Sisters | Dainty Singers and Dancers. fenal Aeri Clewn and © Pole. 7184 900 PB. Imitea " DeRenzo & LaRue s—Ch M.; THE BEAUTIFUL ' KINEMACOLOR 2—SHOWS—2 10c—ONE ADMISSION—10¢ 2:15—TWICE—6:1509: ND AND FINAL WEEK OF THE MOST REMARKABLE - SERIES OF PICTURES EVER SHOWN INST. LOUIS, Actual Scenes of the ; 7 ok ~ = 7 i 45 , Mere : c ‘e ey " P vp es os e a The Making of the , Panama Canal” : ® 4 ‘3 1 = a IN” ao Be é ‘ " aa Se “ASK z ~nt a a BODY” —TALBOT’S— IPPODROME SIXTH,NEAR WALNUT “The Best and the Mest for the Least” WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MAT. (ie * "s Vaudeviile “WHEW Y WA Celebrated , Prime Dona aA He GRAVETTA AND LAVONDEE # MASON & MURRAY . 1 at ey, “Gaicat : | MACOLOR PI "RES—Three She Daiiy?.. si Sundays; Fo bie 3:00 and 30 P. _“. ' + MISSI: a ' aetna. }>-aeaeedpantiepeaeedeienina ee 7 — + § KING’S SHENANDOAH BEGINNING MONDAY 4—NIGHTS—4 CABARET SINGERS JOE KELSO Ere.” CO, Late of the “Modern —JAWE DaAROW - 3 REEL riCTURES Special @t-Reel F r Pictures. own, Wedne of Fealousy” Re 4 bane , " ‘ a Sic ae ell Sek a Ree i” eee SS. aa eed take Seas S ; eo —_ ; Tie 5 ee i ee es ’ $ . ; i ag $i jae ran 8 . , % ere ae i> ail Oe atte TE AE RE IDSA, Seat Ft REIN GREE A ROT # - , ; a Mh ; 4 : : gee Es i: ae bs “ , 4 a a . ¢ # * . re $ - my ONLY THE BEST MOTION PICTURES] re ¥ soe TODAY BASEBALL TODA 2 GAVES—SPORTSMAN PA
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Sk, > ‘ 6 Sat . > ‘. . xe EE a > Alita 2 pS as Shar hae. ’ i ’ : , ee e } " ; . 4 rer 3 bes eas ' = : Z . es ; j iy aay S é ‘ a oe * ; ? ee % ne elie Pe) f * r ght « “3 ss “ty - oF . ‘ ‘& is a a ya A Salad % a ick, Sig ee went ahd , see é es ; ' ad ? ; . . “ >: oe B r e > P 4 Ret ARE sy os ay ee at ‘ me — - te - = : Le a * . 3 x z a. hae ‘Ch Ely : ‘ ; * . 2 Pe ee ies > Yaa, 4 = qrerty. > Ce Pd eit 4 are ’ - , Oe Oe ee a FR ae a a * ion, Fgh ge are ee + ie h 4 pa, Sk oe oe ae Bi a 98" - % 23 ‘- re 5 nes omy ' — ae “er - a . Z . ae oe tae eal te = gehen te . { AS. ' . Z 4 . 3 : - ss ¢ y : ‘ gh, eee - . yee tee . f Pas tel ug Se ae sj 4 gee eae ee 3 TRL. “ ie rk & = pre xe ei ‘ ‘ ; : = ma = _ . Saas m : ' | ps3 ' : ¢ a enn., _Ma .—The Bchool for offi of the First andj, ° Third.Regiments of the Tennessee Na- tional Guard is in progress on the J. E. 10 $540-~ 2 "Pe be dae ’ Rhodes lawn, about a mile from town. Regular army officers are instructors. — Supertvous | IN SOUTH AMERIC Mi le nn i A y; NY) ZL: ZEISS STUY ES, YSN ELSI WY EO!” AONE AY UIIIN LOWY) : Tae oses. Foreign Bureau and ! a. .\ ‘e “ah , ore Adit trie ; ; | a A This Advertisement tells yoy | : , | ) Fite cue — tn _ The Only Safe Hair Remover 2, ne apa - NA . WEF — ae you save—the years (= Ss SS mahogany or Each application of an unknown de- | : > * + pe wi te ! ou how real | “ ae , ~~ ; latory fs = dangerous experiment and | ; AID . Pr y your | tes | enuine uar- finely to cause permanent paguremsnt. CAR AL WILL GIVE | Nace | | saving is. wey ee —_— : as H! ge ie ak. e sufficient De Miracle Panama Route Will Greatly The Illustration perimenting. Shorten Steamship ‘Travel and Dee aeneig ae ot bade Rae | ; a sijateity “idegiahy Gee, See hap agahaedi NEL Is an exact reproduction of the rocker, drawn as tru If you use De Saivecte 1 will be ton. The establishment in St. Louis of = j Thapees finn oes Ww) , ia (a sft (i to‘life as possible, but it fails to portray the peat CU comer Miracle eveporetcs immediately . poe sae i ate | Nf 2.” ¢ SRR a ctx See ty ee...) be grain of the wood or its highly polished surface—so feat wae odor, whatever.” On the other pring cnatiis ot = Mississippi . 4 | Pit ao [> Sy RS Bete led ae : the rocker, when it is placed in your home, will bet are recommended in a re- : - : Leek oP, ¢ ‘ rm, So pa ese? 008) te more beautiful than can be shown in any picture. distinctive odor an offensive teli-tale/,. ne, smell will cling to your skin for hours. | 4's if to. the Business Men's . . . "ee , . ss ss | port made ; li BE ft OAs 82 USER 225°. , “ig Others Advertise “Guaranteed” | League by its Foreign Trade commit: | ay MR i ae but. give no guarantee. De Miracle is | tee. Ys 0 SOU Y Dae aa: SES ae f | the only depilatory that has s binding! ne report has especial reference 4 | // |i Tie eo meaner tase | Terms—$1 Cash to Latin-American countries, an ) Y My | 0 pas ie t gh tes see's Foe | ‘ eg and $1 a Month guarantee in each package. Avoid permanent disfigurement by re- fusing oubstitutes offered by ne ygeoret the trade changes which are cxpected YR he i ' .) 4 ealers merely for a few cen ‘ ning of the Panama ie “Rie x Ae See RTT Ha pee r. ! ee Sah to. fallow Se ere : : fd Mepital dy tennessee gene Just stop a moment and think what this means—ai only does it make it possible:for every one to tam oe ogy vte e100 direct Pree et ie etton t fall or winter : Se : Zot to determine which depiistorigs, are | wane! nex 4 ‘ The Greatest Offer Yet— ? “a advantage of this offer—but it is a guarantee of he *"yarmful and worthless sent in plain, Measured by time, the report says, a noe eee eins in next advt. a ap gin, hong ede beg dity 2 During the past year, we’ve offered many / ee Pe Ee Oe | De Miracle Chemical Co., New Yerk cane tee sti: Mabeen: the. Union. ie- remarkable values—some of these have A 6 A oe ge a ee CL quality and worth of the rocker itself, for you Sold and recommended by cific railroad was built. It ‘s also established sales records—but to our minds Hh a ee — Sly 30 days in which to test the rocker in your own WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., | pointed out that St. Louis.is aearer to this offering of today takes precedence J | age png ee ae ess . ryan * Tt at th d _ SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Brazil and Argentina than is any above all others. The value of this rocker, A | sinc =" ~. Se | ) before you make another payment. at the end 01 a Maxopegn: port; Sed. that the on! based on what they sell for in other stores, iY | a) 4 30 days you are not perfectly satisfied, your $1.00 — ) . competitor as to distance, aside from | . f : , | ; ) | | the Gulf ports, is New York. is Tully double the price we are asking, sc mee : " will be returned. z New Steamer Line Formed. you can see what a great saving this offer EE RETE Te OOF tig SA FR CPE J ice The new Pan-American Mail line means to you. - ow ey: $ Tame * y me ' roy 9% * which is‘to run 16-knot ships of 12,- a i fe os UF bs oS? ener 8 eine pena ! m o - . ie SCHOOL ooo tons register between New Or- ¢ Be SA een : wnty feos Bd Our Object in Making This Offer Pe e he o- 3 ; . . ' e _\*s a tee 8 ‘ ‘ ree : leans and Rio de Janeiro, to make the me Pe ge SAS dey eel, Con ae ." : ; veg ae 228 anh TAL I lusively that furniture of the highest . ° a car... a Sesh eek Ty Dy : s to prove conclusively | Bi is mentioned. This|m™ Genuine Leather Upholsteri Lo EE ERT ONG SPE RE ITE Dy dh ; aa P “ ithe GG ote bon Wn ee IER ra ne eS? Se SE | quality and worth ean be bought on credit the same — &> » run in 12 days, y TEACHER jkr! soeoneg 2 ge ee alli sen The back and seat of this rocker are up- WH Rarthtacee’ 15 OE ee ‘3 BY ae pnt Fi Eg gle PY | | (} £ h and without one penny additional— enamd seeebint.. holstered in genuine full’grain leather— | iil . - tel eee PSNI 6 Nee EL AA , O86. 40F. COR = as of Ween pee St. Louis, {t is suggested, should this assures the greatest service, for every [Ra — cai Sg yen NE 9 LH if , second object is to encourage hundre sof new pa-” Relieved of a Severe Case of supply the merchandise for return one recognizes the fact that genuine leath- ee 7 sn. Rec yec : iy | 4 trons to open an account with us this week, + Nervousness by Pesrusna. | ca™soes of | Brana nce, In this er will wear longerand stand harder usage | : artes American coffee steamers. In this Mrs. R. C.| way, it is suggested, this city could than any other form of upholstering. isp : me reat wil Hy ) ; Moore, 106] expand its imports of raw materials |} ! —— 1, | We Have a Large Quantity of These Rockers | ages Sharer to advantage. From the northern|§ 4 a “NN . Be: ee eee cout heim |) Oak or Mahogany Finish Bat “1 Z \ ) Sgt | wo San An-|ported. These are the vegetable ivory These rockers are offered in both genuine Hi | : . P/ But we know they will go fast at the remarkably shed ‘ tonio, Tex-|from which all dyed buttons are made. quarter-sawed oak or beautifull grained Hf , ay price we are naming, 80 we advise those who wish to — aia: doulas eiltherk tn the "besten mahoganized birch—the frames are extra a , take advantage of this offer to be here as early im ~ been promi- heavy—all hand rubbed and hand polished © iI the week as possible. The best way would be to come ~ “‘wiént as a business with a cheaper supply of f a ; ‘ | nk schoo l1|ivory than Rochester, N. Y., now has. so the surface shinés like a. mirror—and | | | 3 to May-Stern ’s tomorrow morning and be one of the " teacher,| Another article which St. Louis could the finish will last, as only expert finishers : th 5 Grst to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. S = aa? at + ORS hy ; 3 % b k mies: FARE he tet mers, to Mudie This ’ are employed on these rockers. ‘*It gives me pleasure vad waged red rubber, platinum, fustic (a dyewood), le "=- ==! Good Brusse eink DITAD) La Salle Player=Piano: | eeeec=| 00d Brussels Rugs ( SIDE-ICER REFRIGERATOR | (230 ae on sounds like a graft proposition, but the dictionary shows that dividivi is a pod which yields tannic acid. Others are _- a" -_ lombia, Ecuador, Peru and Chill, are SY, Nerv: ten outlined. New railroads being built se aa iret ln pt ganna age mea paves Rota bein bisa lel el Like Cut—$/.00 Cash—and $1.00 a Month Severe Germans Set Example. pte, aor | AU &S cough. Pe-| The use.sof barge lines by German in- STi | Eee Mrs. R. Ce Moore. runa cured] land cities, to transport goods to sea- me.’? ports for trans-shipment, is cited as an example of what St. Louis needs to do. Stomach @nd Liver Trouble. The need for an enlarged American mer- Mrs. M. P. Curry, P. O. Box 615, chant marine is also pointed out. The Petersburg, Til, writes: report then says: **T have beef troubled with internal “There should be_ established, as eatarrh since my girlhood, and was| quickly as possible, a permanent bureau sick in bed for three months. I had| of Spanish-American trade, or of for- pains all through me. When I was/| eign trade, composed of members seri- able to get 4 I was so weak and | ously interested ‘in this trade. This bu- a Sd » ww we PUN JE ® = « . » a ne ae . > ae « —_ - ’ 3 * , * thin that I c@9id hardly walk. What] Téeau should undertake a serious study I ate disagre with me. I had stom-/| of the Latin-American countries. , zend- ach and liver trouble, and my feet | ing 4 representative thoroughly informed and limbs were swollen so I could] 0m the methods and cost of manufac- scarcely drag around. turing the various exportable products **T took Peruna and it hag done won- | °f the St. Louis manufacturing district; ders for me. My cure was a surprise and, with this basis of comparison, toa my friends, for they never ‘expect- examine the competitive goods, their ed to see me well again. I just took selling price, their importing price, and / two bottles of Peruna after doctor. the amount of tariff and internal trans- ing for five months and growing portation cost upon them; to establish, worse all the time.’’ or lay the foundation for establishing, / Persons who object to liquid the agencies for hardling our goods, if medicines can now obtain Peruna such agencies can be found without ' halen Tablets.—Adv. sending American agents to carry them : 3 ga? gh 35-4 on; to lay the foundation also for a a a - .* = POLES RISER ae ba a . a f . “* “ en i ae s i ™ Sf s 7 . WA MAMAS RYAN ee Se eS. ee . credit and banking system, for the ac- *. o. * > HE La Salle is a high-grade Player-Plano—a new } handsome design—in rich mahogany or selected pe? 8 tered oak case— >» « ~a _. _sen* ad + 2a > a v« ery 4 gs a oo8 How to Darken ceptance of bills-of-lading-drafts by the Boe | South American banks so that credit HIS is a special lot of Brussels Rugs, which we secured = ! at an unusually low price and offer this week at a | Gray Hair to the buyer and cash on delivery to ) the shipper can be obtained in the same corresponding saving—they are full $x12 ft. size— — operation.” ae ‘gh good apetiy PA anti russels in a variety o oral an was By a. Spec falist. Diagrams showing the proportion of conventional designs — and are $ i () 7 | 5 . ere : American exports in the foreign trad equal to any you have heretofore a8 ho A pgpnscany preparation Gt Yatin«Amerivan pane che a pose. a are ae oot pb ba whic arkens gra i on terms o A, cash an 1.0 “Begs ! gray and acts as cluded with the report. The foreign a aa tinthh-£07 : : ‘a corrective agent for dandruff and trade committee of the League consists ‘made at small expense and in your | Coyle, O. L: Biebinger, Phil > A. Becker, | own home by dissolving a ‘small box| ». H. Boehnken, J. K. B ck, George of Barbo Compoundin 7° ounces of | w. Brown, A. W. Douglas, E. A. Faust, si . rip ah “ yo : . : ie “4 ‘water and then adding an ounce of | W. A. Layman, Henry Les Pein eis +” ; ae; bay rum and &® quarter ounce of gly-| Low, Dr Robert J. «ag lagen J $/.00 Cash, $/. O0O a Month se ie , SE PLETE eWt; ttere ( a hI (j 0 C | - a . e > . * : sesseret? += * eerine, Any drug store can furnish | Roblee, George F. Steedman, E. Ww. these ingredients. This is to be ap- | Stix, Charles Sutter, E. D. Tilton ana — a ara es Pome eae ‘a eed ey the hair ig} W. F. Saunders. The committee was Nak Sae ¢ | Ret: é a ve ne sutiicientiy Garkened, then every two] assisted by A. H. Baldwin, John Bar- , ; | see oPnedt iy, 3 at ; ’ Sass ne eee GOT i caettiatas i weeks to keep the hair soft and | rett, S. S. Brill, John L. Matthews and PANT 7 ain : * - ' Roeser agg TM porate ieee e: With Removable Storm Cor glossy ge prs ae in a healthy| D. M. Hazlett. Pao aime | a Aol F ; : ee FE yt gta Pe et etna oe +f: by « success in darkening the beard, This Pa Tee fs ae aes “5 pe WO Go Ba tas me 4s @ preparation that gives spiendia| “LPH NICHOLS, RETURN SOB SS ee CS EP Sc cnsncncesssit results, = woth a bsp and Your Moth ni - Trip to BE Sooo ie ee ee gine, “4 Se OED SPN os $1 Cash, _, @ remedy for all scalp disorders, and other, Illy Has a Trip 6 LER ae i ce" ¢ pm © peer snccun: este 0 4 %f Ralph Nichols, 16 years old, of | es nae “¢ : any. and much less ex-| 849 North Twenty-first street, East |My 7 ie PR, ee: TF you are looking for a good Refrigerator—one that is just the right size, con- aren et.Y St. Louls,. who. ran away from home. . ; veniently arranged, thoroughly well built, ome that will keep your provisions cold and a week ago, will return he will not spit: ~ ray YR: | _ y. int is sweet even in the hottest weather, this refrigerator will suit vou an Ss DRUNKENNESS be punished and he will be siven a “tH ce tata in every way. As you see from the picture, it is a side icer— oe | trip to Colorado. His mother, Mrs. i CAURe ft and the provision chamber is at the side instead of being under- » a* Be OMG. i se . | Andrew. Nichols, 4s ill, and i - eke a ie | ‘th : ‘+ je hich ae 1 w , s pros a ie ; neath so you can get at your things without stooping—it is hig fs a curable disease, which requires trated by the boy's disappearance. a By class in every detail of construction—and an unusual value at the | price we name ‘ oP i ae J treatment. The ORRINE treatment|She has tickets for Colorado and ? | ean be used with absolute confidence, | W@"ts Ralph to accompany her. eA) a5 Byres : i ‘Te destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, rel ta ogy home Saturday morn- a | ete @ \NN |) or other intoxicants. Can be given in wn gee » to go to work at the £. Speen et i a mi . na packing house, but did not ap- oe. 2 a 2 _ the home, No sanitarium expense. No| pear there. He was seen in the Re- BS Nae Joss of time from work. Can be given| lay Raflway yards at 9 p. m. that day | Coe (eecretly. If after a trial you fail to] V''" © man. He is ¢ feet 9 inches | fe tall, weighs 90 pounds, has fark hair : | ) ‘ and dark brown eyes, and wore tong LMOST every home be St. Louls.can afford. the com- ve! i trousers, brown coat, blue shirt. 4s fort and pieagure of a good Sewing Machine at the ; cay sn neve bate "ann rece we savie hea Since he tata Als Wg A oone-bearing, locketitch eewing Machine of the mother | Offers a reward for informa. « Gan i sheiien mely. Signe _— ts car dies pete 208 | AG @prable—and comes Steth. ] 4:25 com With 1 set of e ee i — a - Giris to He Church me ~~ @ §36.00 value—which we Ushers. ore stration’ this season on easy - te PLEA EE a ‘the Amoma Class, ! y Paid i Saye Pac HA AE 2 aE | ) se agaton! al hipiabets 6 Pry ea ‘ae Sees We. juaranice this Sewing Machine against R T ' ft - | $1.00 a box. . Come in and} Tonight at the Third Baptist Charch terma—at. . : ete, eR ae Fae talk.over. hime — - 3 yy Pee | ee as: Pp in a age &, ' medal. 2 +. De a i lS see “Gs ES Ear ee ‘ Neh any ae ven Frege ERY a er ae CREDIT Ei i: 7 apne T tehbete Sct ae ee 2 ee ae." i ‘ —_ ae tae & WR A RE Ba LENS CORSET SE I a Pi Pirine +2 | De: i i é 44, si 5 JA Sah popes os me ts etd ERR IR. or. Bate FOr pes Poi Be Weed Re Slee iad 2 : rf ’ : my Oren ee FRR 5s th ts Pea, seo Me fe BE tr a ae a = Say ; aa c nt yee phe ; . ce Se a EE ON ge kc a >> 2 sets 3 4h, Aso 7 ~ a oe wah S 6 FL MOEN ES Re GRY ne Stan by Se a © a path a: vay. a ois - Set ee , OO re Sa eae SP A 1 kn ia 4 eats Beats
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oe re AS OE RAs gs od Ts A ‘EM l your HENS — | “PLANT —_ OW WELL , BOYS |} WiLL BE BOYS MY SEEDS AS Tt Ss i pete: tatty fateetteg! 10494549 p40 Figo dadaids HA HA CAT AS. ~ - iS able to Q@ Well, say you were cutting out tigation-—- PAY AS You ENTE 3 g wpon what the patient WHAT HAPPENED : ( ao MIAAAM AMON Ay y IMA AAT Mh LON'T GET A ANT NO | wou WARR ge Inves you do if the State fixed a WASH. DAY MAT TER’ MY CARELESSNESS, | SHOULD HAVE KNOWN THIS WAS THE SMiITH'S . E ; 2 F : boarders, I suppose. you mean that you couldn’t continag hbors SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1693.. do want suits thet are hard to pay know they are «~ sHEL as bitte! Gd ddd Ed Oda ty ER BORROWING’ THEM | some TICKETS I could take Do making ladies’ suits? What would H THE TROUBLE OP » h Your Neig 1t HET; e . A. I could not sir. The ladies Gon’t want saits{ Bave an appendix. only $50. @ “Why A. Because they can pay {t too easily. want? Q A. & maximam of $50 for iadies’ sults? & a mae: Sagomeme meer x , F 5 Hy DOOR. £u3! 2 aw Ta ae ee mak eS: ty {ttt ras witness need ~ 4 e+ $e 1h tt airy thi hee: - : $23.37 et ah =} ~ iu a teres tt be +h =o $4 arise te: st} + - JUST DELIVER MY TO TRE PICTURE SHOW rs iw m4 for that without IT WILL SAVE GROCERIES TO THE LADY NEXT. 8ST. LOUIS, 8 i Ss Matin tr ddd dddidddddedd * pam tr gh i @ pretty fair index to your payroll? Of course; but there are other good salaries Aby—er— all the way down. You don’t have a top-heavy ve eh ecehee A. It is the largest. Q. to Ss ogS30 S452 eapaeemens sec sennt thts Tyytsy tt 334.5 He {waar's ra F 7 overs ewes + +tee5 + ms po me ~ - > ; AR OCCASIONALLY 2 lety, a HE WANT TT oo naanalenie fetish es" RS Peete ones . POSE: T 460 V ar P G TS USE THE C + Peaceably W Yes, sir. Fairly so. ~S40ck Oboe q%ig &: Ad Z4dddddiddddai ga} iogia MUTE TT SETH Hea Ree SU NEI Q. Does it keep you and your family comfort- able? AD Q. You couldn’t do-with any hast It would be a. hardship. denk? , 1 suprore, aie pat DONT BE’SELFISH DEAR- .DON'T YOU A. rience is valuable to the Ive i Cima L - SMART BACK AND APOLOGISE GO RIGHT investigation leading out from the room to a Way of Planters Hotel, across the hall from the ‘minimum wage investigation. There is of girls and women, obviously in humble HE scene is laid in a private parior at the
Page 15
“a feet = aE 4, Ai Bota Ss Bez, re as ze ithe 8 phic i ie ah Es Ree eg : as . ‘tae 2 + Optical Special é J Mame! Dail Paper | for : ales de vs OS aa ae ~~ >. . aA Zane! We Bave: purchased the surplus stock from an 1 Hastorn mill, Will be-¢ . Be 7 aA: “ce ee gk | = YE out at 9 sacrifice. ‘ Note the Big Bargains: iH Main Ploor—Aisie&.. Byes Tested Free. | pe ; — fo = AE a} et nay Ne eee} ns ees a & EVE / : | se, 4A ‘A good selection | A wonderful a | A large wanted ¥ T — . of light and me-| lection of Papers| ¥#! Paper im | Defeat of Tax Increase Bill - aa is 0.06 Dinner vets is en A BEE IE Ok Be we? Nied ae Fi oredea dium shades ;j in all colors, suit- 0 your eyes bother you? Do ff pieces Of very ne Stintha!l china, ‘ nee , ; iad % . : tg 1 | | tS eS 300 Ready- # \ J ft | See: teat sf bill to the Assembly without his ap- . tte FH fo meh arg oO i B sci sharve ing: proyal the bill shall stand as recon- preg iM | i sidered. Delegates McCarthy and : Gallagher say they believe the House has power to reverse its decision, notwithstanding the City Counselor's views. It is considered extremely doubtful in any event whether the House could muster th "phe wet | rOPO6ee4 seen SOY y's ¥ a + a - ; yy ‘ §/ 24eeaeea # s - Grade ower : Bench — & ‘ ‘ $3 sGas Fixtare; * /" a , 00 ck § good ae ty Raa = Me ght: . eut: : : m0 Derick Sviows: $3.98 =— 1 e | eet hop - extra 68 1. ieeetacmane 7 4 passenger .p1Ze a pecia ' > r ware) 7. « + 1% ; till 48 are sold; 2 ‘ba - - f ( -uar i 22 in.: ex ‘ $10.00 Derrick Swings; $4.98 Large and reemy-—— tare; 2-light beep nN Dh ais aH | 150 Lawn = } - sn Sante 8 idee $1.50 Gas Fix / Aen on special 4-passenger size ricsly painted -- , , bie Gas Fix- strong make made of hardweod: 8 ture; i-light ; 0 Sa yet 00 Porch Rocker; Comf ‘ ; GNt.- +6 tide Hs i 4 " weitere! caer, ee ort Lawn Swing; glid —special separate walls; $10 Showers (like pic- GURyA NAL Giga Bow 3, 9 : : ie y woven rattan seat. ing motion, adjustable back and $4 Bent Wood Lawm packed with mineral ture); complete with ‘nee i Md s0 Extension faney round fringed ra $8 Sho vers; ay Se : light Annee! Mn $3. 98 aie eet ew eeee slat back, strongly f Bench —- Extra ; oot rest; ‘ust like ieture wool and charcoal; conetracted ine : P strong make, green 7§ ihe. lee capacity: shades oF the norma’ phone or mail or- above; Monday lie 5 ihe Asti h." | Sieg oa =.8 ee r $6. 98 red $2, 98 Monday $16.49 ing mantles and all gee, egg ae $2, 98 HE ciel se tts 6% Ice roan Cream $1.49 OOO DOO LO II dere): on $1.69 extra special Monday only special...... ready to igh: four. length, $25 Axminsier Rugs. $/4.95| § day onjy.. Light, 4 oR ENR $5. 98 — aoa-g complete. aS These Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, in many he designs of floral, Oriental and medallion patterns, in pretty color designs of red, green and tan in two-tone effects; these Rugs are perfect A,95 ‘majority to put the bill .ver the veto of the Mayor, as 10 to il Republican ‘members have stood solidly by the administration, and will eontinue to ‘take orders from Chairman (Boss) Bchmoll of the City Committee. _ The present tax rate of $2.22 on the ere valuation will be in force for the next fiscal year. Failure of the Assem- diy to make the schedule $2.25, as rec- sommended by Comptroller, Player to ‘meet necessary. municipal expenditures, will necessitate reduction in the gen- ‘eral appropriation Dill aggregating $292,- 900. Ss el ee ee ~~ ee ee ee nn le ee ee ie seaBiatoa. “His 29) $3. $5.00 “Lads ea This is the celebrated Iron Wear Brand Linoleum, made from genuine | H} These are indeed rare bargains. Hotels, rooming-house kee y inet and out-oftown pur- cork, linseed oil and rubber; comes in a large selection ) chasers from Alton, St. Charles, Belleville, East St. Louis, Granite City will find it to in every particular exe _ a slight mismatch of pat- ‘ of fancy and most desirable patterns. This is your op- their advantage to take time to attend this sale. Interesting and remarkable bar- terns; this lot includes Hartford, Bussaroh, Smith & portunity to secure a high-grade Linoleum, 4. yards i gains prevail. These curtains are of extra heavy weave, woven of the best grade of Sons and Sanford ’s; a very good Rug for any room wide, at a very small cost. This is a positive 0c yarns, linen thread warp, that insure long wearing quality; they are finished with in the house; on sale Monday in our large Rug quality. pa special for Monday’s selling : overlock stitched edge; they won’t pull owt; damty designs for bedrooms, hand- Department on the Fourth Floor at mecrerenees at, a yard.. 2 some patterns for parlors,library and dining rooms; there are Marie. Antoinette, Re- $18 Velvet Rug : naissance, 4-ply cable net, French Nottingham, Battenberg, Cluny, Pt. Milan, novelty, This lot of Velvet Ruge includes $1.10 ‘Soni Mi, 4 yards wide; made £81.50 Wilton Velvet Carpet; from enetirs cork, linseed | on room, halt org stair to match; Irish Point and Seotch nets; hundreds of patterns for your selection; Monday. yo many beautiful patterns; 9x12 and rubber; comes in over ° comes in reds, greens, $1.50 Porch Shades; made of : ; size; in many color Sffects of red, the latest and most desirable tans and two toned ef- » 25c Window Bhades; ’ excellent quality bam- 50c Window Shades; a large a6 reen, tan and two-tone; in f sortment of colors and sizes; oral, Oriental atterns; this is the fects; special for Mon- beat grade next to the day at, a yard mounted on good rollers ; boo; @ rare bargain; ia : 2 Monday only, in opaque, oi] and linen cloth; OCR TOR ROPERS; inlaid; special at, ie AlWest Rewnwiiee all eolors and widths; — gz ig 00 Asvnings; gee of very | . good srade of canvas cloth: mounted on very good rollers; $12.50 Brussels Rugs a yard Carpet; extra quality; eoemes 4 . $1.75 Iniaid Linoleum; 2 yards wide: reda, greens, tans and extra special for Mon- extends from 2 ft. 6 in. to 4 a rare bargain; for two-toned effects; § | day at (k ourth ft. wide; special for 4 Monday only at fF Over 100 patterns; 9 § x12 size: in Brussels, _— ane by raging 8 through to extra special at, a Mond ac 4 Ww n ; . ’ 17 ¥ ot wa off: comes ~y a only (Fourth Floor). . reversible Axminster and fiber Brussels; in a wide range of ye fancy patterns; extra 35e Japanese Matting; 150 linen Fourth Floor. many beautityh pat- terns to select from; especial at, a il war eds, greens and blues: | : jn! yard all RB ca Arlastat carvet effects; ek we $2.00 10 $3.00 Lace Curtains V ? ; A. r A of > een. \ bee Iiere is an offer of Lace Curtains that everyone should Monday at.7 h | See take advantage of. Rooming-house and hotel keep- ‘é*. PY As ers, thrifty housewives, take notice! A large selee- : tion of high-grade. madras and eable net; also good quality, triple-twisted Nottingham in white and Ara- bian eolors.: These Curtains ab- solutely never sold for Jess than nae YY, y /2- $88 ae Beene $2.00, and some up to $3.00 a f rs ~ [PE oie x Pabst pair, will be sold Monday only a a of, pe CaN erate de f2t at the remarkably low js SINS «2 es ‘24> Se a0a me Pate , 4th Floor, | | _ — ages price of (Fourth Floor). LN 5. £6 59 4-8 SSS PR RESO HESS O41 5s, 4 - on Pe a -_ | RBA cts - é -_— le, le le le ll la : Improvements Must Wait. The Ways and Means Committee of “the House, where the appropriation “measure is pending, has decided to elim- inate several important items calling for an extension of public improvements, ) uding $52,000 fer general street im- : yements; $92,000 out of the ash haul- ‘ing contract, thereby ebolishing the free ‘removal of ashes; construction of the Gravois. avenue sewer at an estimated cost of $35,000; completion of the PFair- grognd Park swimming pool, and a de- 4uction of $000 from the appropriation for playsrounds improvements, to the future of the free bridge problem, the Mayor announced yester- day that he has not changed his mind in feference to the submission of the proposed repeal of the Reber approach ordipance and the Southern Traction ‘Joop franchise to a popular vote. He expects to have these propositions voted on at the same time the city asks for $3,500,000 in bonds to complete the whole / bridge, including the railroad and wag- on approaches. Right here, however, the Mayor wit! strike another snag. If sufficient signa- tures to a referendum petition on the Reber approach and Southern Traction loop franchise are obtained, the fixing of the election date will be up to the Assembly. Whether the Assembly in its present mood will agree to authorize a special election on a bond issue and at the same time couple with it the Southern Traction and Reber approach questions, is regarded eas highly im- i, usive Agency of the New Domestic Rotary Sewing Machine Shohror Fa a Oe - Ee a ee ee Rt Ry a DIS SO — ———— INTERESTING BASEMENT STORE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY’S SELLING 9 O'Clock Spe cial | Bought of Feldenheimer, Moberly, Mo., Basement Linen Sale $1.85 Serge Skirts PA |3 O'Clock Speciall y Entire Shoe Stock of 3500 Pairs ; ' We are a "aie fortunate wz | Women's Petticoats, 18 f P Rm 7ic Joweling| 78¢ Scarfs rs he RAGES ry siete : tA | 50c Bleached Bed Sheets Black Cambrice Petticoats for : oe: ei} 200 yards and e wares a a . cf . purenase — . LE: CY Z 4 | Seconds of double-size Bleached rons wamcee ers ) LF. FO». Hg Leac ae one: Linen ie EAE gt ey gs dozen of these Serge , Be gest Bed Sheets, size 72x00, with 8. | cCampric; neatiy ma wit ; ; y ee ras 6 ee drawnwor PA re. oN ie Te c RAE Boa in. h ; mad f round- deep shirred fiounce; special ZF a bas , suitable Ba ar A a ae. Oy Nn Me Skirts, in black and blue; CE AGLAG » thea Bleached Shooting ‘gh. , . -roller quare! x eile B vot : 5 A h rept Sa neatly tailored; to plac ce : Z 4 ly, aes Sheets pan lar 7c value; for Monday until sold, Y : , “towels: Mon- yyy: wm | ) 4 each (Base- 18e Ax GF; yer day, special, | Mpndey. sale . Uh. Ras them on sale ¢ y; Z. A penile Sottniare Oe , R : A Seen fh 4 B ment ) ard aie Steen a = “ rhe oe te No phone, mail or ©. 0. D. omders, (Basement), . ment), . Monday at the t)... “ ope. . o AN ge he ie : a a opel , it ' - mae £3 og. 8. ae a eae penne: 7 : _ , = FPR Rak SPATE SL i_ les , . Ry 7 ‘bs comprising « complete sample \"4%3 oe =e aes. Pe A manufacturer of French Ostrich Monday, Pe line of one of yew Loss largest (i: es | Plumes shipped us Saturday 25 (Main Floor).......: special for Monday only, per yard...,... manufecturers Jadies’ Sa) ached Bath owe hate. “We bought these hats “ : dozen of these high- 88 Cream @hipcord on plea full bleached, Jom ~ . ’ Fi 00 ream ‘Whi so ver uble B almost nothing, therefore are of- . are: feathers. which $ 4 95 : saith in’ demand for ‘aeat radon A size Bath Towels; made to give detinn in = | fering them at this iden S will be only. on sale in skirts, dresses, coats, ete; satisfaction; such size and . colors; dainty oor f low price (from 9 until 11 o’elock * the mor ning at . san ll D- anmeii 5c tor? Marla’ peddle ten 258 Sios vay ere ’ gon | ‘onty) ae bes | . - Monday. yard Se for; Mar: lay #3¢ciel, Cie. Se NRE ae ne ees ess, es er eS : Millinery Dept. Third Floor. BPs. Main Floor—Aisie 1; Main Floor-—Aisle 2... a
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rt gut SEN TIERED IRC IAI ROM Sl i ata aR Sa Free Exhibition Irish Crafts | fF . .. & [Engraved Tumble: AN ‘AN Re Lace Making, Rug Weayins Weaving and Hand Embroidering . | | : — ett ny _ initial desire¢ a lent tor gifts. By thr three Irish lassies in native obatusnce.daedel the direction : , 3 ert ue den, the set... Vnderadling, of the Gaelic League. Come to our Second Floor. satin Tr "Won derful Sale of Chinaware& 3) $1.60 and 81.75. ee "different il - Noted Importer’s Surplus and Samples—Thousands of Pieces—Prices Only One-Half Biscuit or Cracker Jars foo § qnaenemen. GED ES wonderful assortment ations, at 25ec, 65ec to ilies pe . More than six thousand dollars worth th of china and fancy pieces “all involved in one mare purchase and of shapes, styles. and deco- rations—priced from 35¢ sale—réady for your selection tomorrow. As illustrated and described herewith, there is nearly every kind of te: $1.25—and « few are china and bric-a-brac for nearly every purpose. Because scarcely two pieces are alike, it is impossible to give exact description. In every instance, priced at.$1.50 to $3.50 every piece we make represents about half the actual worth and, at these prices, we fully expect to set a new record for selling cf such lines in St. e | OG, Louis. Come expecting extracrdinary offerin Ls ) Cream ; ‘ Teapots, Sugar and ¥ 4. ye >, a7 9 and Water Pitchers @>..-"""= | s po Tri : — wilt se \ ; ae RIES A great assortment of shapes ‘ WY" AFR Covered Syrup Pots and Covered Butter and 2 oe ~ Toilet Sets 1 A beautiful assortment \ fe SiR. Yq stxvies, sizes, decorations, etc.. & Keay i Plates in a number of beautiful (Cheese Dishes: in two lots; priced ——___— a ———- re in three, four of this popular ag Pre For the breakfast or ' r) | MS \, iy serge? * . . | ! lace or openwork eff . re, SAR ~ 2-4 priced from 10e to #1.25 for Pgh ge 277 decorations and shapes; at . and six piece sets; = Aa ith desi ft Germar afternoon tea, at SOc to St: - 7; ep mn Pitchers, Pid e045 “Pat | 35e to $1.25 raga tale Gey am | $1.00 and $1.50 a! " esigns o 83.50. . > ' Puff 1 : d .- | American flowers and y $2.75 for the Water Pitchers. 1 ee ee | Condensed Milk and Mar- wrt and Hair Receivers, ? Vr or without; an im- ee Darte: cane dishes, sal : ‘ " ates, with hai ely : , r receivers pinks: choice of fruit com- ow Is, cups and Also many Chocolate Sets, Breakfast oy a ; , Yh sen, Vg Me : ‘ every sha tv] r - oS. ge * is Sets, Egg Sets, Coffee Sets, Fruit Sets. | rc Oe ar, LGPL. hae. | malade sh prices ng hoe in pe, 8 oe etc.; priced . J: mense variety priced be "e f i, B5e to 32.50 . Be Ge ° > > fe VBP 44 vi | OF a : ° 0. ' , at a 3 Plaques Chocolate, Coffee and Teapots > SEG a2 ge ee On.00 mt See Ne SRS HF eae For dining rooms and Are in every conceivable shape and 6 SS ae FEE, Ss Va Fg : ae ay An endless variety | ot Givid 3 tae ry ey oups | i ei ; A A a t, 4 witiy 4 a LD ‘ There are Tooth SN: : WY 4 Jif 3H of Peppers and Salts; at, spoons, brushes and Pick Holders, Ring Priced at T5ec, S5e, SQ SY & Qa y, 2 eg pred a: z each..10c, 15e and 25c¢ a manicure Stands, Lemonade 95, #1 and 81.25 a = i ni ‘ : ? Sugars and sets, bread, ete.; Strainers, at 25e, = . a ——)/} thousand =a) shape and size with , 8294 ‘differentkinds = 4nq- 1.25. All kind for cakes and chops; come in oval, round, est variety of shapes and de- —unique shapes and shapes and styles; signs ever gathered together; , beautiful decora- fae 4 |B oc the sdoat.. bewatiful oblong, open and closed handles, ete. ; choice from the small, iy priced at 19¢, 25e, nearly all are different; tions, are priced at eg Retest y = J10c, 29¢, 5Oc, decorations are to gia 7 cheap kinds to the highly decorated, expensive ones, at ‘ Seat) snc, 50c, 75c, G1 Priced at 10c, 15e, 25c, 1 ts Ap d . . 35ec, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and vaste .. be found; priced¢ Ws a EHO , $1.00. and A a : ; oo to $2.25 so . and up to $2. up to $3.50. to $2.25. from 15c to $1.00 0 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Great Sale Silk Gloves | [aiorr "Aa Sf FBI yt, pag LE ei ag | Kimonos and Sacques Entire Surplus Lots Noted Local J Jobber : ta ae, Y ff s/f . Sur Surplus Lots and Samples— Special Best Make Makes—All Perfect—Double Fi. Finger Ti Tipped A] com. OR — : — hia £28 : Savings of a full one one-third | on long Kimonos and Dressing “FA spell be cosege iat on oom : tehsil s prosl er: length 5 . ue : : ae yy ee ft AS Sacques; possible because the makers sought quick sale, heavy Milanese silks, x eperseng tg gD Dhow ry Imperial alet tate Bh Gloves, : There are many kinds; all are new and perfect; every one sizes in white and black. . §9c sizes in white at 65c 7 | | ~ Foe VRS a J i 2 Pal : is a great bargain at the prices we are enabled to make, ~ Women’s $1.00 elbow-length Women’s $1.50 Milanese pure A vat x | : ! cae 7 fy SS 3A GG SEO 5 breseinr Masonen: tr Dhesting ‘aeoauen “in hast oe ‘of “eich Milanese Silk Gloves, heavy qual- | Silk Gloves; extra heavy quality arent , polka dot patterns floral patterns or | quality lawn wi ity with Paris point backs; '70¢ with double finger tips; and border ‘trim- | plain white émbroid- | large collar er hoice of all sizes in . all sizes in white at ws oot trim- x 9c 50c , white or black Extra Monday—Women’s 50-cent Milanese Lisle Gloves 76-cent Jone dott Rpas nadie $1.95. long Lawn ... Be ef lawn in Empire or French with ee sailor collar trimmed en ; 9g chamois colored chamoisette Gloves; we secured these in a special purchase and placed them on sale 25¢ rl ops dee flo- 50c¢ with Valenciennes ral patterns Monday at nll DRE MENU. +s + Kidiiers bnieenes eaaas adie Beautiful long Kimonos of Long Kimonos in whife volle,* voile in floral. or striped 5 elaborately trimmed with shad- 1 $3. . Made resses at $1.95 | Pie i, i} i} Zz | sf ; : Aaa apd thus avoiding unnecessarily heavy wearing ap- parel during the hot Summer days. cme ap beviae mere will be @ : 7 E | ) sitpgA OA orange ee 3] 95 y | Se — WAS Ts We have just received a specially pur- - ats S 7 a ‘ ‘ a“ ’ , a v ‘ i , . ' : 4 - . , 4 s 3 ’ ae Alans hae he ye " Sn : ‘ ; apts ¥ Pate, RMR Ae o ¥3 ben, ae ay ‘ OURS, ate a ry) iy ‘ar i ey aay ae ae Se wee er ee Ree PE maa Ck ; rs de igh Re a His Pe. SPER pe ee aes Laser ee) OR aie Usb 5 te te Bh a) oo A eee aa oaee ete’ eae hs a te ay eee ise, ( ee ESAS , ‘ 4 We i : iad ¥ a Begala thai Sa at aed. irae he eee : ve rae : : My ; ni nectyh i ¢ ) WG / "ty aN 4 rien pe ae ; Ay ~A-i-*. C- > a active selling at this chased lot that we can offer at. very low p CRO e Reem ee eeeresenserecanes prices. Ready tomorrow at 8:30—choice from two groups, in each of which are a Laces and Embroideries— vetlel ae Maalieee. Hi Special Monday _—_—i[ ay tS Lj D AZ: 75 | reer eee ese ingerie resses, wah, Ge Lat at B00 clennes lace Edgings py showy pattern; Aprons of fine percale, made with col- eect: 1c| ti 2c | $25.00 Dresses. $30.00 Dresses $395.00 Prceses. 937.90 Diessai tons and buttonholes; "HC Monday. ..sssses yard. Es 89-cent new white 76-cent Swiss Em- Monday wash dresses; small atterns and heavy blind ef- section,.we offer nearly three hundred exuisite Summer Lingerie Dresse Jresses so unusual in materials, trimmings and fects. Monday..d9C y y d ext . (ES 99 add? Caer Tor | ih 2 . ap - Women’s Bungalow Waist Aprons mt and ($1.00 27-inch Amported designs that this price will unquestionably arouse keenest enthusiasm. _ 7 inte a Wankoa Sebek “thie | Saaki ase of pretty pereales: or chambray Swine Allovers; special.......-......00C Made of Finest French Batiste, French Lawn, Combination Effects, Embroidered Marquisette and Voile ginghams; specially priced C aes Gata deiacoes t seca pelt nan In a great sale beginning tomorrow at 8:30, to which we ddr oat practically our entire ready-to-wear A Gleect Ect at 00 1.60 and §2.00 fine batiste Allovers with ; $6 inches bead 4 baby Irish lace de- ; white or. . , , , ‘ . a : ; , . S 2 signs; spe- 95c colored de- They are rich with trimmings of lace and embroideries; some have the effective wide silk and satin ribbon ’s 15-cent Maids’ 25-cent full white Lawn Tea] size white Lawn es d sashes; some éven have beautiful hand embroidery trimmings. These that we show are exact reproducticns of . ae and $2 Venice | ohne imported | twelve of the styles; there are many more and all are of this high standard. Come, expecting to feel the: de- Amer ee peagpbon cheb Poees Edgings: white and/ the newest eyelet | sire to supply your Summer needs for you will surely experience it. Positive $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50 pocket; Mon- ming; Mon- 7 day. at.. oor lor iiat.. DOC | Bai Monday at...§d | Dresses; choice of all sizes for women and misses; priced in an extraordinary sale at 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. : 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ‘98c Silk Marquisette, Monday, 35c | 69c Imported Ramie Colored Linens, 39¢| Wonderful Values in Towels. All Pure Silk—Exquisite for Summer Waists and Dresses -— Are in Every Color--Guaranteed Pure Linen—Full 45 Inches Wide Thrée Great Groups Splendid: Huck Towels Remarkably Priced Sit will b be quick, active havied'et at anh id price ; we suggest vour very aled easiest A wonderful bargain Guctad an aggressive slain of a noted wholesaler’ S surplus. here More than 500 dozen. obtained in a great purchase, on sale at the same price - possible shopping. Thijs is the standard 98-cent quality, and here is a splendid range of col- tomorrow, a complete line of colors in a standard quality of the much-wanted Ramie‘linens. You concessions that were given .us. These are 70% pure linen—are perfect except for slight’ ored designs on white, besides the miuch-sought rosebud and the very new jouey will find the wanted Copenhagen, ‘porcelain, delft blues, pink, ete. Ev ery yard in a strictly fast oil spots that will disappear at the first washing. There are both the all white and colored patterns. Our price tomorrow is away below half the actual worth possible be- 35C color as well as guaranteed pure linen. Unsurpassed for suits and dresses. Great bargains C bordered, Will go fast at these tremendous bargain prices. t this remarkably low price : cause of exceptional purchasing. Wonderful values at. a p | pee, -Cent Towel . 5- 73 and 8&5 cent Foulard | 98-cent bordered Foulards: 42-cent Kimono Silks; tu 18-cent Batiste; beautiful qual- 10-cent Perenles; in white and 15 and 18 cent Dress Ginghams; 15-Cent ate am at lic 21-Cent Cent Towels at 1dc 25-Oont ont Towels at 19¢ “® Silks: in new and stylish in. «ray, reseda and green, beautiful Orientai and Jap- ity in white with neat patterns colored grounds with neat hair. 5000 yards in good styles of rich ree, — — patterns; — Peed Agia Fe — Fay henge bee me Lag rl ot eat nau at mete ar awe gl with printed line optr ggend Og figures; is full colored plaids and stripes and Petters, cf ott A ag ge Bot re 28, = — 39 rong 2 Leta ose" - pure + Pricey Rail ret WG gro with ainty e- nches ; ride, ; orders; nches 36 inches wide; | some plain colors: 74¢ 7S be nem huek; some he ed, some oller = signs; in this salo Cc Cc dark colors; while wide; at Monday at ) 29 inches wide Roller Toweling; spe- | sealloped and others with embroidered | ing; extra wide r they last rial, Monday ini } special Prat cae male Popic 49 75 t Chiffon Faille; in C | a ip Satna 25¢ ¢ mesic et a seroent Sis Fepiins: in 6 anne f blue, brown | plain colors with various | %!lk fabric in all good colors with | beautiful styles in the new plaids, | white ‘with neat printed designs 6 a semi-rough weave, and is a new sha 5 bg with dainty sized dots: heavy quality neat self-colored jacquard effects; stripes, etc.; for dresses; full 32 | and self-colored jacquard effects; I7-inch Dice Napkins; $1.50 hemstitched Napkins: | $3 aaiie fine .quality phn ame Hh seaanen,, ra nas srinted designe: 24 inches with a rich finish: 24 inches 36 inches wide; 10 inches wide; special | 28 inches wide; | 25 hemmed geacy for use; spe- ure linen and German. silver ner Napkins o Degen al? Ic vide. Monday 49c¢ wide; Monday 29¢ Monday at C Monday at Monday at C a etee damon. _— 50c dae odin” a $1 00 | RY wis t t Ramie Linen; in a good 88-cent Homespun 75-cent French Linen: s-cent Ramie Linen; vw eee ; esese $5 -cent Black Tounist $8-cent Black Messaline; heavy ——* a pure | Linen; heavy quality in imported French cine in yarn-dyed colors; war- 60-cent Table | $1 Table Damask; $1.00 Lunch eon ; Silks; 27 inehes wide and full 86 inches wide; extra linen and in a tan and| plain neat tan and tan/| in a close weave: choice | ranted all-pure linen and Damask; heavy extra fine satin dam- | Cloths; of pure Irish . @ 4 36 in in a deep rich effect; splen- fine quality, in a rich deep white mixture; comes full | with black stripes; 46 of every. color, including is an imported quality; cream color, Scotch ask; bleached quali- linen; 42-inch» size: ape : black: for coats and suits; inches wide; special | inches wide; very spe- | all the new Shades; 46 45 inches wide: ee ere Be ty; yards RO | = with Person all 2 inche Ci at C ag - a launder 40¢ ate “> lat Monday at 7 C inches A Pd bu c 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING—_~ Renowned A exander grounds, ER ti Sl 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING= : B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. Exactl SNE « oa) : ? 5. : : This $8.50 | Ve ) | unbleached: cen eg v0C | Brussels Rugs, in all] Alexander Smith & Sons’ . Alexander “ie Py 47g ore and 1.00. ext 3x18) Rugs 8 B : i ade gro a exit feet: itso $30.00 extra a (il sn 8 ord i grade ord and $30.00 Seamless Axminster | cork’ anu *? of: 41 | pee & : jad $13.50 values, in| Axminster Bug Peqular $1 aie 7 : Rentord” & Sons’ Royal Bugs, = 9x12; in exact *Op- 4 yards wae 65 and 75 | > 7§-cent heavy Hotel Sheets steetay > qi & sale and amall - ts 7 8 Orien- ‘ ; , b SA AE nade 10.00 terns; our Price... . $23.50 0 Sereeaee “Sis. 00 ois," oer pelos hil Rugs at... $21.00 tal Rugs ; our i $22. 50 Le 54¢ att anes: Bers or oh B. BUGS & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, Medes oe se Avenue and St. Charles Street. igi i pate a » tad STOR, xo x eae Ee; hile vs be ie Ske oe aise % : y. Biss . Se A +3 ¥ eee 2 i 1. fs ia " 42% = 5 Y Pia : - os ‘ : Se Hee a ee en Se Ee ak dee ass ae Puch ‘tu ei nj 4 ao 3 ‘* . . : P & . ¥ 4 il ”, : % . . 2 A ~ t ° ; ) as * a %- ; F : : a ee ye see“ 475% %
Page 17
NRE ERPS yt PENH AE ARI HE HR SAE PE MOS RR RIED Wke McAneny. Te | oe Service the One Call. , a tne Cleveland Man Pleads Guilty to Yee . we at weg. . are ‘ : : a Se AEN « . ER, er ; . Pan c —Thead Are Slightly Imperfect Another acctismuistion of slightly imperfect Pure-silk- thread Stockings—just 894 pairs in all—will be placed on sale tomorrow morning. They have lisle garter tops, heels os ope, and while a few dozen of them are tan the rest are ack. These stockings were intended to retail at 75¢ a pair, but the high standard maintained by the manufacturer causes each pair to be so closely inspected, that those with the slightest defects are imine 0 diately cast aside. ' ae We are always glad to offer these stockings as they are so near perfect that they are wonderful values “ at our special sale price of As we are sure this lot will not last throughout the day we cannot accept any mail orders. ‘ ‘Novelty Silk Stockings—First Quality Women’s Out-size Black ‘Silk Women’s Full-fashioned White Stockings with white clocks and | Silk Stockings with triple élocks White Silk Stockings with black | in black, red, green and blue. clocks. The pair $2.50 | The pair 83.00 Women’s Ribbed Shot-Silk Boot Stockings with plain — — They are made in combinations of white and green, white and black, white and blue, black and green and black and red. The pair $4.50 First Floor. $1.00 Long Silk Gloves at 60c Pr. —A Most Extraordinary Sale [2 ae _ Tomorrow we shall inaugurate a sale of 16-button-length. Silk Gloves we are sure will be long remembered. There are 4800 pairs in all, and every pair has double finger tips. 3600: pairs of them are in white, while the balance are well divided’ between black, tan and gray. All sizes will be found in the lot from 54% to 8. They are regular $1.00 quality, but are offering them in this sale at, the pair To avoid crowding we shall place them on three separate Aisle Tables on the Main Floor. — a — Your Summer Wash Goods Needs Can Be Quickly Supplied Here a ” 2% Our line of new Summer Cottons is of such broad: yariety | . the price you wish to pay. The best foreign and domestic manufac- that you can almost instantly find a satisfactory weave and pattern at.}) : oe turers have contributed to make our stock for 1913, the most com- |. | Me : 2 plete in our history. . tarartigad Galatea Cloth in new designs 40-inch Printed Cre ae for boys’ and girls’ school wear; | beautiful white fabric with. small fancy stripes, figures and plain colors. The yard 15e Printed Momie Cloth in white grounds with small Dresden printings, for waists and Summer dresses. The yard 20¢ Imported Shirting Madras in stylish designs on white and col- ored grounds — woven stripes, Jacquard figures; etc., for men’s shirts and women’s waists and | $1.25 to $1.50 a yard, and ag dresses. The yard 30c to 50c | cially priced now at $1.00 : SECOND FLOOR, especially good. for ‘Sumnierj dresses." The yard | colors. The yard GSe Embroidered French Batiste, 40 inches wide, with colored and stripes on. white; fo - News of an Extraordinary Sale - q Toothbrushes, comprising the Japanese and French makes,. to- gethey with the well-known Prophylactic and Rubberset American | makes. You may choose while they last at Not more than 3 to each customer. An importer ’s sample line of Nail Brushes of Japanese and Fretreh * This is a very large assortment and contains nearly every sort | make, of wood back, shape and bristle. They are the kind that sell regularl at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00, but as long as they last you may choose at. 45e % Etamine Linen will not ernéh,]'ay thus making it a very desirable jogs fabric for suits and séparate}. ie coats; shown in all the warited | ~ . ~ 4g : ‘ a These are brushes that ordinarily retail at 20¢ to 35¢ each. io 10¢, or 3 for 25e,] We shall also include a line of Nail Scrubs that ordinarily sell at | 4B ve; F 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ each, chaice, while they last, at r’ FIRST FLOOR, ' g* “| ¢ ; 45x36 inches. Hemstitched and Embroidered Initial Pillowcases of very soft: * finished cotton; size 45x36 inches; a complete assortment of . initials: 1. Regular 90c value, the pair 7 rey ¥ * . : : : | A Notable Sale of Pillowcases |: Hemstitched and very elaborately embroidered Pillowcases in size: 3 Regular 90c value, the pair : Irish Embroidered Bed Sets Irish Embroidered Bed Sets, consisting of o 90x99 inches and two 45x36-inch- pillewetcies. ea are made of the ‘‘De Luxe’’ cotton and are very elab- orately embroidered. Special price, the set 3 | SECOND FLOOR. Housemate 3 Ringer No. 66 ( | : : ‘ ‘ y , * Buy a New Sewing Machine | During This Special Sale i* - = On Monday we will of- fer a number of Sewing Machines—every one of which is guaranteed to give satis- factory service for 10 years—at prices that in some instances are less than half what an agent would ordinarily. charge you. If desired, they 7 be bought on our easy-payment 4 plan of $1.00 down at the time the Machine is sent home’ -¥7 and $1.00 a week thereafter until complete payment has — been made. $+ yy" *.. ~ at Oh , P > “p i > ‘ : i ® th" q rt ad ? t z : it on ‘ Py 3 Free sewing lessons will be given to every, purchaser: We: #1 # ’ . : id «4 t 2 carr y au + : | oh ig 4 i aaa: ooae . 4 ‘ ks . A a. oa aaa ae ' a a ia ae a oe sa Aid —— Pe ae PR eae ee Sh eee ad Pe 5 ee ee a Bd ; a > ‘a pe on eS ae . = Pe Bie B = Se ip ™. a % ‘ 4 3 ts. ‘ 7 em. SF RG ok AB: — a 43 ‘ ee Se ies oa) Ree ke poe Oa JF mee 3 : F “ ra Bs 7 Leg ~ rae Pal 3, IRF See: “te + Ke ——EE - 7 - a = “% $ a 3S Re + * eet 58 . & ©
Page 18
% m: tT Oe. Cs eo AI AIR eee FAT ENB RR Se AO NBM OS. a —_ . ‘ Rone . = : A ‘ ee rae ee 1 » ¥e sik s Sai ta ; | W | j eather—fatr Other sales of a most = : , , , aaa remarkable nature are to y re KMeeome Arr? on iy ~~ Piame ar . \ \ vA fi | » | Lia Pr YZ | ie be found advertised in to- @ ) W 1) b. @ | © fy! i} I : CF @ COTA _ Lh j vid YY i X fi We . f P, fi 1"; le , , £ — 1 - Be day’s Globe-Democrat we = SK — _ Which should appeal to everyone having furniture needs at and Republic. ch ton. Luca this time, and especially to young couples contemplating fur- See, fo tienen of eyneai md tie pent ae cttes | ©“ COntinuing the Sale of Rugs From the $3,000,000 Auction ~ = = 5 ; , ~ oe F pd ‘ ’ a _ (Blaes a — ™ .- ~ ~~ : - ——— 7 . .* ~ Sa “- ed oa $8.50 Brussels Rugs Seamless Brussels Rugs, in pretty color combinations, size 6x9 feet, prices special for Monday at, each, _ Colonial Dining Tables at $22.50 Provided with extra heavy Colonial base and solid quarter- - @d oak top. Come in rich gold- en, fumed and- Early English. Eight-foot length, choice, $22.50 At $22.75—54-inch top Dining Table, of thoroghly selected quartered oak, and extra-size base. sually $31.50. Dining Tables of At beautiful\ solid quartered oak, extra heavy. claw-foot base. As a special inducement to those who have June wedding gifts to sup- ply, and others who are in need of new dinnerware, on Mon- day we will offer com- plete 100-piece Sets, taken from ten of our most pop- ular open-stock dinner- ware patterns, at prices which mean gq _ distinct saving, as follows: $8.25 for $10.98 Sets 100-piece Dinner Sets, of English porcelain, in the well-known Blue Willow de- sign. $9.50 for $12.50 Sets 100-piece Dinner Sets, of . semi-porcelain — gold banded on plain. shape. $10 for $13.98 Sets | $11.75 for $16 Sets 100-piece Dinner’ Sets, of semi- 100-piece Dinner Sets, of -semi- porcelain. The popular Thistle de- | vitreous porcelain, with pretty bor- signs. . der decoration. $13.25 for $17.50 Sets $91 for $29.50 Sets 100-piece Dinner Sets, of Syra- 100-piece Dinner Sets, of Homer ‘ Laughlin’s best grade porcelain, in cuse china, with exquisite Dresden an attractive allover spray pattern. | tower decoration. This is ‘the china that wears like iron.” $18.50 for $25 Sets $65.75 for $87.50 Sets 100-piece Dinner Sets, of Smith- 100-piece Dinner Sets, of Theo Phillips fine porcelain, with wide | Haviland French china, with © sat gold band applied on the pretty | olive green border. Illuminated Princess shape. _. with coin gold. | Additional pieces, such as Chop Dishes, Teapots, Oatmeal Bowls, Bone Plates, Egg Cups, Cake Plates and other table pieces can be procured in the above patterns at proportionate savings. (Fifth Floor.) 29¢ (Main Floor.) PAA AL AAAS MAPMAAAABAAL AS AAF ORMABBMALAA AAP AMAAAAAA — Saal et AL A AT is) TE (=)|mproved Basement Store 1000 Pairs $1.75 to $2 Nottingham Curtains at $1 P In fish net and floral designs. Also Scrim Curtains, with wide lace insertion. Flags—All Kinds Some trimmed on edge with fine lace. Come in white and Arabian color. None worth less , than $1.75 a pair, and many would be good values at $2—choice, Monday at, pair, $1 ss Pinea, e PP apron amponh yy slition. ualities, "law Curtains, $1.98 Pair | $1 Swiss Curtains, 69c Pair Casement Cloth, 15c Yard and ali marked at our well-known Nottingham Lace Curtains of E i Twenty-five pieces of Casement | Jow prices. : exceptionally fine quality, and in tri ne gah : rte i pee wes Cloth, with cream and _ white As a special for Monday we offer choice designs. Widths range from sbesinnen wal tes colored mnsertions, | ground, suitable for curtains and 1000 Flag Sets, complete with: po 50 to 60 inches, and all are full | !9 pinks, blues and yellows, and | overdraperies. It launders splen- | 141) ond, cords, halllard and pats length. finished with hematitched ,ruffle. | didly. Tice flag holder—size of Flag 85 dozen Opaque Window Shades, in white or green—all mounted on self-acting feet, at, the set, spring rollers. Size 8x6 feet. Complete with fixtures, while the lot lasts, each, 19¢ (Basement.) 25c Silk-Striped Voiles Made of fine combed yarns, and come in solid black and colors, with nar- 124¢ row silk stripes, yd., (Basement.) PES AR Oe ke ell ne Gein ae & : Ft ee er. es ere wed sae ee Aas 2 At 92450—Buffets in Colo- At $38.75—Buffets with 52- . nial style, golden. inch top, and extra good values, At $28.75—Buffets, very fine- At $26.75—Buffets in high ly finished. polished golden, usually $35. At $84.50—Buffets with At $48.75—Buffets in fumed > three-panel mirror back and | or Early English. 52-in. base. ; 60-inch base. (Sixth Floor.) Hosiery $1.50 Silk Stockings, $1 Women’s pure thread ailk Stockings, in black and all the want- ed shadés. In gauze, medium and heavy weights, with double lisig — soles, toes, high spliced heels and — deep lisle or all-silk garter tops. Special at, ‘pair, * - oe Pair 50c Silk Stockings, 250 | - Women’s pure thread silk Stock- ings, in black and colors, Gauze weight, reinforced in soles, toes, . high spliced heels and deep lisle arter tops. Special, pair . [ (Main Floor.) Boys’ 95c Rompers at 69c Come in Dutch and V-neck styles, and made of various colored striped and checked ginghams and. cham- bray ginghame, in all colors. Sizes 2 to 7 years. Special, 69c¢ Savings on Fittings for the Bathroom $10 Shower Bath Outfits, $5.95 | Toothbrush Holders—to be at- | Crystal Shower Bath Sprays, tached to the wall. Holds five | Glass ®& brushes. | Towel — eee oe made of brass, highly nickel plated, fitted aaa S Special, | Bars — 10 Rolls Toilet Paper, 250 ‘i th brass, nickel- with rubber tubing, avg be Se ae. . to At me hornet 18-inch size, special at 65e with waterproof cur- 24-inch size, special at a tain. Usually $10, 2000 rolls of regular 4c roll 80-inch size, special at $5.95 Toilet Paper, of good quality tissue, will be offered Monday (only 10 rolls to a customer, and no mail or phone orders Monday, accepted); at 10 rells for 25c (Second Floor.) ie 100 Printed Cards, 29¢ We will print your nam e in Tif- ey Old English, on 100 New York : nat Regine ¥ or them up in card go nitial, Mo the special price of ee ~ 1 We redeem coupons a “Sweetheart” soap, and will give 3 cakes for coupon and 5c. i (Toilet Goods Section.) ; _ Wall Paper » Savings on new Wall Papers ome: 2 2 = ra rhich are to be in effect one day only—so come Monday. - At 2%e Roll—Papers for kitch- e bedrooms and hall, with Bor- to match. Regularly 6c roll. be . Roll—Papers in. floral, and conventional designs, bedrooms, living rooms and ls. Sold with Borders. Usually roll. ‘At 9c Roll—Varnished Gold pers, suitable for any room in ie house. Sold with 9 and 18- ch Borders. Usually 15c roll. | /$5 Cut Glass Bowls (9-Inch), $2.98 ** Cut Glass Salad or Fruit wis, ly cut in seven whirling , Large. size (9 inches). e a lot of 100 lasts, Monday, | $2.98 ’ $7.50 Cut Glass Water | Bets, Special $4.98 } Handsome seven-piece Cut Glass Sets, consisting of new jug, cut in a fine basket and urst design, and six heavy lers to match. Special at, T a mbler Holders, madeof brass — to be attached to the wall. Usually 85c, Tumbler Holders, of brass, highly nickel plated, in neat pierced design, 45¢ Bath Stools, made of hardwood, white enameled. Rubber- tipped ends. Special, $1 Medicine Cabinets, white enamel- ed. Made with inside compart- ments and with French plate mir- ror. Usually $3.95, Monday, 3 $1.25 Soap Dishes at 480 y Monday we L_A will place on sale 300 Soap Dishes (Ster- nau make), made of brass, with china dishes. Two differ- ent styles— for wash- stands or Made to sell for $1.26, 48c eT - - Ps, ea - ‘gt EE is, tor By ie pias ee wt th rhe . en iad RAP GROOT et q > a all Dehd abgnihe Linn on Out Glass Salt and Pepper dozen of these beautiful ~CutsGlass Salt and Pepper ers, large size, to sell Mon- , while the lot lasts, at, each, 25¢ : 4 (Fifth Floor.) ae a VAVATaTavar ara ( pha) {4 fj y \ 2 ; j RE &, Fe eee a : t 7 ; * : “ , : m 5 » so ‘ ‘ eS y i 3 . “ me - 4 . Vital Facts About 2 oe Ys a eae ~ * : So o> Shane te ‘ease dal fee bills, but purer F |: you would have other- i bes Wall Soap Dishes, of heavy brass, nickel-plated. Made with drainer, and come in several different styles. 980 usually, Monday, 79¢ Slab Soap Dishes, of brass, nickel- plated, corru- gated, and with ball feet. Special, 25c Towel Rings, nickel plated—to be attached to the wall. Special, 40c Holders, of brass, nickel plated. $1.75 usually, Monday, $1.59 Robe Hooks, nickel plated. Splen- did for bathrooms. Special, lic Cooking School tomor- row at 2 p. m.: Burnt Leather Cake, Pineapple Bavarian Cream and Strawberry Mousse. (Fitth Floor.) Rubber Bath Mats—for inside the bathtub to prevent slipping. Size 12x30 inches, $1 Glass Shelves—for the bathroom. Sise 6x18, 5x24 and 5x80 in., with nickel-plated brackets. Usually 89c (Fifth Floor.) 75c’ Stamped Linen Scarfs and Slips, 39c There are just 1000 of these slips and scarfs, which we will place on sale tomorrow at about one-half their actual value. These Slips and Scarfs are made of excellent quality tan linen. The Scarfs are 19x45 inches in size, and the Slips are 16x22, with a 65-inch fringe, hand knotted on each end, The top of the slip and the ends of the scarf are stamped in Stamped Cerset Covers, requiring only embroidery to complete, sizes 84, 36, 38,40 and 42. eer t artistic conventional designs. 750 quality at Stamped Gowns of nainsook, with designs for French, eyelet and punch embroidery: Usually 69c, specially at 49¢ Corset Covers, requiring only embroidery to complete, sizes 25e Stamped 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Special at Stamped Gowns of nainsook, with designs for French, eyelet and punch 49c »,, embroidery. Usually 69c, specially at (Second Floor.) Important Sale of Sewing Machines Bringing to You Standard Makes of Machines at Sub- | stantial Price-Savings as Follows: $65 Standard Rotary Machines, $35 ‘In the central needle style, with golden oak frames, drop heads and a full set of attach- ments with each machine, at the special Foo iin : dition to these special price advantages, And is you may of our easy payment ‘plan by paying _ $l at Time of Purchase and $1 Weekly on rnns- Hair Goods We have reduced the prices on our present stock of Hair Goods a third to a half. All made of first quality hair, un- der sanitary conditions. Switches of first quality, conrent- cut, naturally wavy hair. 22 in. long, usualty $10, at $5.98” 24 in. long, usually $12, at 26 and 28 in. long, usually $20, special for Monday at $12.98 Switches of best quality natu- rally wavy French hair: 24 in. long, usually $2, at 890 26 and 28 in. long, usually $3.50, special for Monday at 61.76 $4 and 36 in. long, usually $8, special for Monday at $8.98 Transformations to cover gray $5 d hair, cane ; (Third Floor.) For Hair and Scalp Troubles Consult Prof. Austin A hair and scalp speciali of Chi- ~ tas *~ ee Pe a eT ; $2.45 Skirt Patterns at $1.19 Each pattern contains 21% yards of 52-inch mohair, in fast black and navy blue. Usual wy is 98c a yard, Monday, at @ pattern $1.19 (Basement. ) Corset Covering Embroideries, 18 inches wide—heavily embroid- ered on nainsook, Swiss and cam- bric, 850 to 50c qualities, yd., 18¢ 69c Allovers, 39c Yard Allover Swiss Embroideries, 22 inches wide, neatly embroidered in English eyelet, floral and vine ef- Special, yard, fects—small and large —— $1 Baby Ruffled Flouncings, Special Monday, 49c Yd. Of sheer nainsook, daintily embroidered in clever little French designs, in open and blind ef- | fects. Come in the 27-inch width, with ruffles, embroidered, or inserted with Valenciennes lace. Usually $1 yard, but special for Monday in the Basement Store : | 35c Corset Coverings, 18c . 19¢ Embroideries, 10c Yard Embroidery Bands and Bead- ings, in attractive designs, open and blind patterns. _— yard, co ( Basement.) 39c Jap Silks A silk-and-cotton-mixed se Ser Fo reseda green, with prin ack designs, 15c¢ and border, 36 in. wide, (Basement.) 12 Yds. Longcloth. With a soft chamois fin- ish, extra wide (42 inches), of- fered special for $1 25 Monday at, bolt, (Basement.) lic Pillowcases Made of short ends of . bleached sheetings, of extra heavy quality, size 42x 10c 36 inches, at, each, (Basement.) 90c Hotel Sheets Made of. good, heavy. - sheetings, 2% yards wide, and | of extra length (3 yards special at, each, . ; hs 5 2 a Men’s Underwear 50c to $1 Qualities 39c 73 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, of excellent quality combed Egyptian yarn. Shirts with long or short sleeves, and drawers in ankle length. Included are some of the famed French “Raguet” Underwear at the special price, 896 Women’s 15c Vests, 10c Swiss ribbed—sleeveless and low neck, regular and extra sizes, 10¢ (Basement. ) 35c Gloves, 25c Pair oe ’s Chamoisette Gloves, » ray and natural, and in all sizes. Sell regularly at 35c¢ a pete. but special for Monday at, (Bagement.) 3 O'Clock § a Fast-colored, 82-ineh Barnaby in mae : ades, ar and stripes—usually lic, at Yard Gi —-» Poy Basement Sale, New Summer Dresses {. ~ For Dainty Little Dresses. Intended to Sell at $5 to $7.50 These are dainty Dresses which were made to fit, and which every woman will agree are certainly fit to wear. There are Dresses of pure linens, cordelines, tissues, Bed- ford cords, voiles and fine lingerie cloth, also of chambray ae ' (ofits 7 ; : wr ' Ss “ 9 : y he WI ooh tial oe oe Dee a ae Ae Dress, the dainty lace and ribbon 44-inch bust measurement. Choice, -Taflored ¥ trimmed; fact, so P many styles that description is a quite difficult matter. There are all sizes for women and misses from 14 years to New Three-Quarter This collection full-length style, patch pockets an collar, Coats, $5 These are made of excellent quality rep and linen, in tho three-quarter length, trimmed with Bulgarian silk collar. Colors—blue, drab and natural linen, also white. &‘30 none Linen Crash Coats, in Sip troameed. with | large choice New Wash Skirts, $1, These new Summer Wash Skirts have receive their first showing Monday. pique and rep, in many different back and front, fastening to the plain tailored. Every one faultlessly Come in white, tan and blue. (Basement ) ne 2 £9 RY OR) CP Me HO ee Oe and ginghams. Come in such colors as pink, blue, natural, fy heliotrope, also stripes, checks and white | The styles include the Coatee Dress, the Semi by
Page 19
Out the || Coupon es =~ AND st A EETHEART SWEETHEART COUPO Any reader of this paper may cut out this coupon, sign your name and address, then present it to any grocer, druggist, or to any store where Sweetheart Toilet Soap Is sold, with 5 cents and receivetwo (2) cakes of this high-grade soap, one which will be ABSOLUTELY FREE. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. NOdN0d LUVTHLATMS———~—~— = May 25th, 1913 Name eeeen0nea0d se ‘eee eeevee eevee s eos escebeovneneveeeeegengneaetennwe@ wicca ccvtrwcans RETAIL MERCHANTS: For every cake of SWEETHEART | = you give away for the coupon, detach the top of carton as cut here Shows— and same will be redeemed for full retail price in cash by Rosen-Reichardt Brok. Co. | Manhattan Soap Co. 800 Spruce St., St. Louis. , New York. * ANY FRAUDULENT USE OF THIS COUPON WILL BE PROSECUTED SWEETHEART COUPON © = © oO EY i ge benil ng. h tment that h hie is t f bs This oo mceniel almost sairectes ef ears ag Sa mg FRousandy. ot of h a — p cover eat ‘er, so write Send a trial of TY win Pills and h Pag sag with Ae pe FA on poeta Clty Ceeeeeeeeeereerreee ae there te anyene Aarene & Hay Fever, C pease rs onan Lang sheuld call ait the ST, LOPS RLECTRO- MERDICAL, BLDG., #11 N, th st, Mt. Lewis, TMuNT Troubles Yield Treatment : Oararrh, Asthma, INSTITUTE, 0908 HOLLAND The | #7 will be fully demensirated Call or write. free. 9 & m, te 6-p, m, “Sanday, © te 13, geld, yet safer to use, le TE yy Ea . COckRoaci ans an bys loadine’ y sts, grocera ovr “we ee wed Pine atr we @ contract tea ate vermin. All work a FEW drops of CN in the tollet bowl de- stroys every danger from infection. CN is a power- ful cleanser and five times as effective as carbolic . 7 “¢ M, ¥ eo” “ay wm. ws A a = Se eo" £a ?~ vy ¢ “f 1 - : ~ ; , sion Ste is OG rte, oe * oe RES > '
Page 20
ardace MORNING, ‘MaY r 25, 1913, Sd a Rie ee ee eer ees DP OL LE LONDEN OR LN ORE ct tr ory rir Biedermann, 14, 3528.2 CMA lta eves ge ES ti ie Ganote, 54, 2819 Rauschenbach ; me-i ease. ae Oe ef res : | eee RI CONE Hy POSER ee A sn a ee > « Aé , pe - arte set ae Agee - ay; ders tae~ andy A : | | : . } a "i § : . ‘ re : ; m . 2 : fee. ae ~ “ mene arene een noe. mses —— — — . 7 : - vs . a - ik os | Notwithstanding, the city’s population e. M caused ‘the most déaths in St in the week showed 4& natural increase Et: a " oe my pembers Suocmae- of a. there haveng een 261 ‘tirthe. OUT CIEERS WHO A (we SELL GOODS The great wholesale houses on Washington avenue last week closed out their Summer stocks at immense sacrifices. | rere Famous Choristers to Be Heard! buyers have secured many of the best lots which will be sold this week at tremendous reductions from regular prices... em al ON TERMS OF | "0" 25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, FOR $13.75 | A heavy demand for boxes and re- “10 CEN & Al DA peur appearance of the famous Paulat | ie Reha edit sat ehetal ass fe seeie ”ctaatorts ehtat amine renee OI Rugs in x12 an x sizes in choice patterns © - . - ae opnensenss of ee er { $10 Iron Beds, $3.98 yey ataenn browns, blue and tan—the quality is of the very finest, close-woven Axmin- | ye | rit ster, with the long nap and usually sell at $25.00 to $28.00, but owing to a slight im- ; Choristers on Sunday evening, June },|@ } for the “benefit of Father Dempsey’s Like ent, made the massive, perfection in the weave, which will not affect the wearing, we sell them at this very low price, Monday.. There are no rings to this offer. You can n eétuall ; hich ddition is|/fl WL Sa P20 2h? ne he. este $22.00 Velvet Rugs—Size 9x12— man—Gise 9x12— ~ article in our store on the easy terms of 10 CENTS A DAY. “9 oe 3 tap laiecrmraghy j 3 SS = sc i size, finished in white , Hartford make perfect--On12...9Oedo wns Saalos pai pa terne—Sx0 etek 5 | , sah | en TORO The Day Nursery is intended for the orcelain+has pretty {[~?% ugs— children of mothers who are compelled P Si —_ 00 Reversible Bryssclette R gee decorated paneis-——on 4. x2 seamless—perfect $3.98 Size ‘pald-epecial.- to work during the day as breadwin- | i. sale ners for their little ones, and the good ; . span 1 fil $3.98 “~ . ¢ | ° 85¢ Linoluem, 4 Yards Wide cause has appealed to St. Louis society SI] a, & : 500 mill-end remnants of very best quality "The Pauliet Choristers sae for P ape Sanitary Couches —.#¥ Seoteh Linoleum, made of genuine cork; eomes ea Ra attra gine ~ fas x £ “a tse arn 4 Mee, Bie " 4 6 ist © (iy ee aye The Paulist Choristers satg for Pope Pius X during their spectacular tour Like evt—mate of all-steel frame—tlink spring 4 vards wide, to cover your floor without a through Europe, and have appeared ha, ert A 4 | i, —opens to 7 Qs seam; choice patterns of floral, hardwood and with brilliant success in the principal a 2S Snotons bed—on Yt , p 6 tile effects: many pieces alike, ranging from 8 European cities. They come now di- . —_ - =4 98 Dempsey has received in = ' #4. ie $3. 9 aot sale Mon- oO. single iri fcierr e116 (tLe, ah Oe kr This Handsome, Modern DINING ROOM SUITE complet from many smailer cities. in the vicinity || i ccD size of St. Louis. The Apollo Club of Han- consisting of massive Pedestal Table and Six Chase 5 aaa Leather Chairs. All these pieces are of latest design. 15 nibal, Mo., will attend the sacred con- 0 25c Suite comes in oak or Early English finish. You can’t 4 cert in @ body, and many similar or- Py {0 ° Stlce for the Complete sults, guly- 2, nner oe SSS [Jeantations are making inquiries for eq | Women's | iran ‘veges We ore eer aaa tober At le. seats. Tickets may be obtained at Boll- Shoes, $1. Corset 1 ee ae ‘i etl : a special ealss On cnr nee erie pho Poot pais gn man’s now, or at the Coliseum box- J by | 5 SNE 4 “ine : y aa: ey : ‘ ds. (Main bag Aisle 3.) office on the night of the concert. There Covers ea = 7 a : SLATS . bow leng nM oa ee rteaien i still remain a few boxes unsold. Ex- Of fine » NR . HM 14 =) Pa, . SS a=? ¥ Rar te ese iste alee Mint length “ cellent reserved seats also are available. teen y . a ute 4 | Pe be = ee YY , _ brow in ten and 1 apy Pie 5 Among thé women who are assisting | | > b ieee oy . i ag oes . bon; | Monday Ae a, Te Dae $1.69 cwitguen Father Dempsey in the arrangements special, j : Switches +. for the entertainment are: = ) ages S N Mrs. Paul Bakewell, chairman; Mmes. 10) | bg Le : By nat 25c R. W. McBride, M. Shaughnessy, Seth C LP > a Cobb, E. Walsh, Dan C. Nugent, Leo : Vg y ; , 7 ay; Moser, Amadee Reyburn, W. C. Mc- re panes Ace. Fees S, regular price. The most re- Our own designers have produced 200 beautiful Ostrich Trim- | tomorrow, itt mentne’ "ai There's a big difference be- t)» 054; well made || Wade, J. B. C. Lucas, 8. C. Cabanne, markable values offered the med Hats, and these we shall sell Monday in a special sale 5c Netlabel Wig et deat Re a es S ors; adjustable kind m tween the im ' hty chea J. L ornsby women oO ouis Knee ade—at the ported and H by, F. Zelbig, Elias Michae f St. Lonis for many at $5. 00 each, low price of jomestic Matting Rug in and might v aa ce oe 3 : Pe y | 7 he ganulse Ineo bait iit cr. eee reared en Big oy tang 5 NE months. No matter what e genuine impo ; S. I $16 5 Rugs, and our ¢ 8 3 5 i; pron pire: a oe ae it, Shel Bali Ma (ented Pants They are the highest class imported shapes, smartly trimmed 59c Leath a |” |fward Devoy, Thomas Docley and Ed- vou’ll find it here in this Made bloomer | with ostrich plumes, ostrich fancies, ribbons, malines ete., in Pee Se TO. great sale. High and low . years; no phone Fiandsome 9x18 Tapestry ff ‘The following young women have been S} Octinda 2 : : Brusseis Ru use of our own! Our easy terms | |{appointed to distribute the programe: Hnoes, Uxrords, Fumps ana Ff orders. make; in prett pate $70. 50 and high. qual- Misses Dorothy Bakewell, Prudence ‘Ties, also white canvas high 18 h l as : 8 | ? : the Summer season’s most approved styles, terns, only. ...é...« Good Wall Paper in all aes Large 10.6x12_ Velvet Rugs of i ce are} || Zeibig, Jane Fowler, Lois Campbell, and low Shoes—no trouble our own m ; in exclusive f] 8 ppeal Jane Taylor, Frances Garneau, Oneida : colors; for Monda onl design 8; $80, 00 $22.50 |] to June brides. | []o'Hara, Ruth. Little, Mary Little, Ann about being ty: s NY : special... y only; 3 | . f hide Collins, July Collins, Laura Gore, Nancy fitted — we Ui ity, a A ye pt , ’ ’ . 1 Bt ay ‘ea . xf : aid y 4 Bakewell, Emma. Garesche, Dorothy have sizes Laces, 2 LC OR OS tm > whi ‘ Our Best white Blank * h, Farish, Catherine Floyd-Jones, Kath- to fit all Yard iy Aa A te ~* 4 0 PURE s, rn In 9 inch and 18 inch Bor . te 4 aud Ay oy ay \ a ae vee ‘ | BS | george, Veetiee Parle: ‘buckingham "trotei Just received, 300 at! x Pha cei ts 8 : i F : ; i}, , ‘ : , ? , Peer : aon OF | ' : L Ge Wash tubs: City Ti} ecssessehsrss: — Obucina ranite ; . . Xf, > » |S" winisle® ranite City, Ill. Self - Sharpening |\izae : : $5 > ; he F 00 3 = | | i) | large size; gal- Barthoion . ARES Eee Grove Lawn Mowers — ah inet | ) fa iy ™ a4 (91.50 Wash Roller: vanized iron; Mrs. Nel Roosevelt Easy running — Best quality ‘ ‘ 2 Las) 8c quest can $5 Dinner Sets;/large No. 8 size/e special, phrivtion mele 1827 Dillon steel blades 2he 466A djuat- aa Sereeh House Floor ¥ handsome new}tra heavy gi bo p 3 C There is 4 peculiar pleasure, a sense of superior satisfaction “§m the ownership of a Small Grand Piano which is never Louise Pollak 1327 Dillion . able Window Paints , 200; : % , © sahil : d i gold decora-|pottom: harles Brnest eae, Ppt... Q: fork City worth $3 while Screens; well Monday, 5c Our special Ibe et ran : iin tion: latest nse a tae ty C Clothe 1. ines; realized in the possession of any other musical instrument. It’s because no other instrument lends to a home, no matter echoes BP meso last, made; while per yard. Paints; all col- ; — * Charles cuca wseeeeeees+--d039 McDonald they Jas 1000 last, Mon- num can. a) rion t Ft. | pote ha ees onday whether it be Apartment or Mension, the same atmosphere - ef elegance, refinement and rare musical judgment. Emma Kraus 3549 Louisiana R5 day, 8 —- ' dee ‘Wine ‘aie os brad ‘Sheridan $ | ° | | 2 C . | In your: selection of a Small Grand, bear in mind that in the Sadie large size; brass Kieselhorst Store three reliable old makes are offered for . . a Gas Chandetler; ™ Pere wize, onday., Se feat, ‘extra! 91-25 Gas Chandelier; 2 arm pine: lid orm ps 0 brass, BELTLPEL TITEL ETB LL ~~ HLM LLL d roll i, B60 tro reoihere bl Rake rolls +3 i 5'Gas Manties: al? 222 weave; worth a $4.50 value, will mean a lifetime of unalloyed — asical satisfaction. They ._ 3 : a: | ) SO ae 2 are all reasonably priced within the reach of a most modest. § ¥ RIRTHS RECORDED. , a all to take a good efficient Semedy & Be . | | as kidney trouble in its ineipieney. . , ; 490 Zee We ai ooo = Wpectal Qs i: eh Bott Peay Wt nance hl Sivec math Fos income, and our exceptionally favorable paymont terms make _ 2729 8. 10th; girl. v Set the Standard for Efficiency Siinnie "Anns Metager-- ~~~ re el o* it possible for any home to enjoy one of them. Clearance of Slightly Shop- Worn A Pattern to Suit Everybody : oto A Finish to Please the Most Artistic upptarer, al Compton, 7 Oe, ee EBEEEEE THEHTTLILLELL TLEa) R b aREEE BBE TETPGERETTEEE EGTA Peebeie ia8i Pps Des srt p so — D. news ritz se10A Lacie | | RL : : : . a — +7) (ern xht’s Disease which show a few slight scratches, not noticeable prin TA on ‘Tipseynonst {teweee~ || “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES) aera Kee Cones ERS —<—— <——— face, Saie of Combination Fistu Mical Wrobel 1706 Austin $1.25 Water Sets; ee jug, $3.50 Gas Iron; nickel ) | special. ieeate : ajuen ania: all ee your inspection and choice. Chickering Quarter Grand “on Thomas | i418 Franklin seal : rille, Mo. is a disease, she thor ht of hick closest examination, are offered at a discount of 20% from our usual low net prices. It will be well worth your while Piano Company to be sold in St. Louis than all other makes combined. | ~ ne EAS WE: a tj Job elon Peavaeeds inves i018, poige F X T R ale: $2 ne be Btove: 2-bu purner: | Hie ee 99 | | | pec he = ape ot egg Me cle 7 Me Be PAN, Indianapolis, Ind. Kurtzmann Small Grand Kimball Petite Grand . Bingham | —, tit oat ae ee ola Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. Bae TON, rily Yetal. Bright's disease follows m Grand Pianos toned, elegant mahogany cased . Smal! : Ecce. : | i ™ LOW GAS BILLS ano te = eae magnificent ee — action is S ATISF ACTORY RESULTS 1007 Olive Stn Street “igi Saint I Slee attnias cenmrre, if | ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY SELL THEM — SR a RTE AS EO De ei: 66 | 6 RINGEN STOVE CO. weds. William_ Souter 8943. St. Lovie 40¢ Steel ‘Sicitiete, extra Maude Carr E. Percival Sw Princsest, “Tor one of these superb instrymests placed in your home iy pasar & = ee ies . Any 36 2 ay D's: Broadway, cor. Locust MLE ke-reeer oman ee the early : tages of kidney disease Three exquisitely Grands, none of them ever off our wareroom floors, but Out-of-town town people can buy just as satis. Have Caused More 68. 1945 Nerth Market; apo- ek : ne ‘ VA te: Bw Te PPE wet OR AEP POP PILE ALO OPE Ym DIN TF a Te = noone neal ie aeeeeeeenadianiinneneeaiie Aina sn poem pesca ge esha mt - «altel _ * may aiid
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pelawer MORNING, MAY F295, 1913, | - en ee ee ————————— CIT TT LOE EAE OILY om - ~ “eee ees this. ase mek REGS Yat ee a hel: me aBetermann, 14, 2888.1. Tapler: on ! wit i] |e eae Des, 689. Jeeneen: tart | aes ee lig Broa r M ge, 0. inote, 54, 281 Reuschenibach; me-] ease. ame G. Othe rh raher, a ave) —Ophritis cad diseases of the -elrculatory Notwithstanding, the city’s ieiiiaaaia | ASE So ee system Caused the most déaths in St.| in the week showed 4 natural increase | SB i OUR CWerR WHOLESALE STOCKS ACRIFIC a - WE SELL GOODS — The great wholesale houses on Washington avenue last week closed out their Summer stocks at immense sacrifices. Famous Choristers to Be Heard| buyers have secured many of the best lots which will be sold this week at tremendous reductions from regular mie ON TERMS-OF = *'"is"u°°" $25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, FOR $13.75 A heavy demand for boxes and re- ary 10 CE By ; S Al DA' served seats is reported for the Coll- peer We have just recBlved a now peters pte hig eee A teenies _ room Rugs in 9xl2 an x sizes in choice patterns © - es ate ee opeage Bacal ageing dey ge | ten, Iron Beds, $3.98 | greene browns, blue and tan—the quality is of the 7 nest, close-woven Axmin- . ! (qt ith the long nap and usually sell at $25.00 to $28.00, but owing to a slight im- Choristers on Sunday evening, June 1, A sgged There ar = AP to this ff Vv 1s asteal for the benefit of Father Dempsey’s Like ent, meee ‘Tn eagl massive, | perfection tn. the weave, which will not affect the wearing, we sell L them at this very a price, ce eeatee e no strings oiter. YOU can ac to which ddition is yD Fn oe .. .. $223.00 Velvet Rugs—Size 9x12— matting e 9xi ly buy any || Day Nirsery’to which an a on is ; heavy, 22-inch iron mew ” pine Ribbon and Palisade brand Dh de 75 1 re Ac onmacten + Mesa article in our store on the easy ‘terms of 10 CENTS A DAY. |} te_be built. y,. ae tubing — comes full a et : my 00 Axminster Rugs—Smiths or 1 heavy The Day Nursery 1s intended for the yt} ~~ = n\n rize, finished in came rok hartford make—perfect—Oxi2.. #18. 75 oTnaloe pattern St ae Gece A, ce can a ) 1% LBA ‘iecorated panels—on [ \3aR Wertdl ceunlaeenattetk. Ree— $3. Size $x12—special “e ; ‘trae to work during the day as breadwin- | . sale i. , pil ull Z Wh ( } | ners for their little ones, and the good |J . Monday, $3.98 : ot . ae" sata peeled’ Sieh geet alto. oe Ae . three-quarter size, > Father Dempsey has received in- ae . ” * single $3. 9 . BROA DWAY*" 3 ad | == we 97 Bae i This Handsome, Moder DINING ROOM SUITE complet from many smaller cities in the vicinity |] ae se of St. Louis. The Apollo Club of Han- consisting of massive Pedestal Table and Six Chase = , = . Leather Chairs. All these pieces are of latest design. h nibal, Mo., will attend the sacred con- 25c : a Cae 7 Suite comes in oak or Farly English finish. You can’t hb cert in a@ body, and many similar or- 0 * , AN a = SS | FARA AIR GOODS. equal this bargain anywhere, quality considered, oe W Ni price for the complete suite, only ganizations are making inquiries ‘for omen 's Ba \h WS ; We are now having Pe & seats. Tickets may be obtained at Boll- hoes, Corset 310 rar She . ' ~ a oes epecias sales On our ie ates man's now, or at the Coliseum box- Mie | 5/4 | meee ‘nt ods. (Main Floor, Aisi office on the night of the concert. There Covers gin!) 1S NE ger : ) et Ni . Ne ta ge ‘ still remain a few boxes unsold. Ex- Of fine nain- : f ‘ s38.€ : ag a oe cellent reserved seats also are available. sook yoke, ot Ahip ta Ss - = LY — né ; 49 Among the women who are assisting ee a a y As h LEO OS’ ing vy Gr QE all : Pes v on; onday Pi | Father Dempsey in the arrangements special, : P is iH Y ; ig? : “Ks ~ s1.0 Switehen for the entertainment are: eli ae aga 57) \ Mrs. Paul Bakewell, chairman; Mmes. : fF by Dy. He 25c R. W. McBride, M. Shaughnessy, Seth C suds p. NYA | Cobb, E. Walsh, Dan C. Nugent, Leo , UNG ny % Moser, Amadee Reyburn, W. C. Me- 3 . | Me > ie = Women $s 00 Swit te hes) Bride, Charles Cummings. Collins, W. 75c Muslin ee : 191 losben os 24 to gs T. Donovan, Charles Farish, J. H. Far- Petticoats Ac the 3-in-1 ane 3- ish, C. P. Curran, T. J. Barnidge, G. B. . f Vests strand Switches: O’Reilly, J. Buick, Conde Benoist, Paul Muslin Petti- A Special Sale wo : ~ Switches Bakewell Jr., G. McNulty, J. T. Carten #1.59 $1.50 coats with deep ad Sleeveless Dian °* . 4 . ’ ‘ =} . ' * D The new round- — Collapsible, easy- Siikial > et mae tae One more chance to buy those in Basement, Ostrich Trimmed Hats, | me rcerized $] .98 cornered, enamel- : running rubber- : gen Borders Same Price 2 Isabella Cabanne, Blanche Turner, De- half their a OE a re ee Spool Cotton pte we teanes ST FT e ne Peroxide ‘a f Pine Street’’ Helen Janis, Mary Cocke, Grace Hat- ; . Best U. P. Just 2 Steps South o ne e ton and Mary King Aleot. 200-yard spools, all numbers, black es: bj , Agha We gtandard guaitey: of > t : \ at or white— ; | ~ ? , sm 1 your choice, yd., 5 ) pS Fy rantee an * ” ‘ , . ry i u 112-114 North Twelfth Street. : i aN et ass Merriaces es ae ae ee Pic Wan” | 10c¢ - g S 25c Toothbrush Samples. sae-++AOe nner LiL heer mri Las exe a ~* ry \\ . i te itl PUA , be Births and Deaths \ 4 " 2 ~ ° . f - os a a . | ” . ; ert : i, ; . & , . ¢ . 5 , ’ , S : . a a) . , $ von calf . ‘| 4 4 . hy M "B) -— * ‘ ¢ r ee “oe P ix » J Sy ” an J. Fly Siar oy ane agencies, BRITE Pr i a a ee ae Se oe ‘a ‘ = ae ee = ast Sepa! po, en , re P 3 apt . Wo 0" ria. > “ay h — a 4 = f- Co bani sae geag.? MARRIAGH LICHENSDS. Minerva 427 Page : sae eee apron | _ decir tere eae eeeee : | os uster Poulan’ 2, See : fav “ | PEST ES LISS ST ETES: ' RST'S fesse 21] AS a ee Peo S| = George Yt i slic’ ‘t osaee CREO, 7m, es | ™ go oh os tee: She f G Geo regs agg belay saeauieg cai ms Just received, 300 vi at SC word saci: i | ry (i creen ee, 4 ood | ae | katie Wiainic ranite City, Ll. Self - Sharpening |i "s pepe seseee’ 4 T= : : : —_ Wash tubs: GRAND PIANOS 36 Bartholomew M. casey ...1215A Tower Grove Lawn Mowers — (aS \ | if Sioa Shaam sean la ree ain . . . , / : ‘¢ 4 ron, Christion He sie S97 Dillon — oe black Seneca | 80 quart can $5 Dinner Sets;/large No. 8 size; ex-] special, There is 4 peculiar pleasure, a sense of superior satisfaction im the ownership. of a Small Grand Piano which is never Dillon 25e Adjust- | Black Screen Heuse or Flod feet of “ | handsome new }tra heavy Mon- C| 40. realized in the possession of any other musical instrument. Christian r 50 Louise Pollak ‘182 Dillon steel blades— |e window aints for 200; |t ee quality gold. decora-|petton copper] aay, - Te’s because no other instrument lends to a home, no matter whether it be Apartment or Mansion, the same atmosphere arles Ps rk City worth $3 — while | sereens; well UP special Bec | valde: spe- - sii tion; latest|gnecial, Cc ef elegance, refinement and rare musical judgment. lorine LaCart they last, made; while ot Paints; all ool- Sal, Monday, —S Sa shape; while 40 onday Im your: selection of a Small Grand, bear in mind that in the k Tes. lee Metis ld - , ore, COR. [TS A on oe Charles avor a bese McDonald ‘desl a2 Mon ( ae —_ last, Mon- a aii edgy ertbhtla ott iattorees $1 . 5 j C 5c ; 5 ‘| | y large sine: ts iY si $8 : ner: " | |’ $1 08 surface, Ps ae of Combination Fistures Kieselhorst Store three reliable old makes are offered for your inspection and choice. —o Wrobel 1 ‘ Austin s Iron; nickel | i j . Anna Kyryluk 1706 Austin CRene Poaren, Dene? ares Jee, agg Bat! ~ pepe ee | specia Brush brass finish; all A ces t arhe Sithes Basket p| | | wired ready to hang. john Helanes ic Fens oie r X T ool a tes ere’ 2-burn r; | eae everterer ire 22 | EXTR A Special - ee $1.35 Chickering Quarter Grand Kurtzmann Small Grand Maude cer Souter intag ua aniged. rolls t 49 11 F 5000 Inverted or U ae th = = 0) aclal Se BW ft Piclley Wirsi' = ll Site value 800 square feet « ee Monday —Kamball Petite Grand Any one of these superb instruments placed in your home Cleveland Forest ne ata Minnie Anna Met Charles Draper chs te sevke , ‘Paindelphin Pa. J a will mean a lifetime of unalloyed musical satisfaction. They ‘gre all reasonably priced within the reach of a most modest . income, and our exceptionally favorable paymont terms make it possible for any home to enjoy one of them. Clearance of Slightly Shop- Worn Roston, M E. Percival swan Princeton, Ind. Gran 1anos om mma Re ligenfritz toned, elegant mahogany cased Smal! i, BIS SWTA Koenuth | . | ne inegs ae : Ss | Jisea iedman “oo {thomas eax os aoagpeaanen : - ‘ = abe mate E Tint at Min LL PRS eS EMO ROM Me Z Oem i 5 leis RIP . ,: ~ > a er a ee io oe 7 . r a 7 ‘ ae Se Og at aa og i Bd si ee et | ate y , ; ‘ ” , 4 * Bers sete 5, 9 a ee s saaenenemenaieh enaenaemtiatadiia ee sano ee alll Macias tata OR “y as eT ee Se Se ee eee
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ees. en a 5 OR RP eae . r Ye: ‘ ; eRe ‘ Tae of ‘e aS es ‘ ~ a oa % i us a 4 ey 5 i ob ie i he 4 ooneee: o mesuprunetaireen — ws cs . : ’ ‘ ae ¥ : ay as nt menaiinanateidttemnantiimemnitieed we - ne ee aI Ape: oe ; ~ ra) : ; z J ae - oe = gee Cie 8 ove ee / . ‘ : , ; ; , : pg Oa A eas Sear A Rae ee ‘TELLS. from his fist. She also charges that| but were reconciled a month later. EXTENDED IN reererereims companionship of friends by refusing |cashier for a packing company. with : ) VIOLENT INDIGNITIES he kicked her on the ankle and that|The final perting took place Jan 37. aCe Seeker Beaten, Kicked jto permit her to visit them. which her husband also was employed | ‘and Left at Home’ Alone, © The allegation is made that helas a salesman. | ba | — ‘She Charges: . would not permit her relatives to —~ FP he attempted to deprive her of thel. At the tt ‘aft tani ; she : a 2 ‘s ge yee 2 ee ae id ER ag PM a i. EL ks ga Hh visit her and that he left her at home People’s League Meets Wednesday. CONTEST FOR $ (} | 4 fil i. () S F o- ‘ | - mariage 10 th Mrs. | :’ - F. Klockmann, 19 years-old,|aske for the restoration of her maiden | ,2h¢ People’s League, of which Sher! = Ashiand’ avenue issuing Edwinjname, Farmer. Her attorney’ is Wednesday night at the Central Public | weockmann for divorce, alleging |Harry Baer. Library and, conduct a boat excursion KING PIANO COMPA NY Ma KE Ss Gl CAN; ic PURCHASE OF essay preg That It ENTIRE STOCK OF OLD STANDARD HIGH-GRADE PIANOS ANS Sew pte TH Bere fa PLAYER-PIANOS FROM THE MAKUFACTURERS’ PIAKO COM- P fone PANY, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 8 Open Evenings tha one time she was unconscit(Qs; The Kiockmanns were married : i . ‘night-on the Grey Eagle. hours as a result of a blow|July 9 last. They separated Sept..5,, °°" ~— — oe os ey This large concern, which were exclusive represéntatives for many old standard pianos their-business end turn their mammoth stock. and player-pianos, were compelled to close yp of fine instruments into cash at once. ,Jhis deal was pulled off in a hurry and the pianos make the ee an ote yar were taken in at such an awful Jow price that we are shipping them to St. Louis by our eae ihe ty kta gs carload lot harness shipping system and selling these reasons eny” persons ovtside h ; | | = C | --“ . J Missouri State Federation of. Ya HE genéral secretary of the Commercial Clubs, wishing to E: $7.00 =Con Nletely Gash, © Furnished Balance 4 > - J y ; ; uve : : ; J 7 Z F F - 4 A P -@. at , | i > =. J . 4 > ‘« Z al iF. , eS dis ‘ - « f om mm “es a “ee tu, » eh 2 ‘4 * - ‘ 4 ee f . , lade . ‘ ‘ 4 we J y : . i | * 9O8) 600, 6 ; . ii . J , _ . _# Ps «4 > . § _ ° ; ; ; . oe , : or ee $ . a « f , » Sw 1 - ” q~ ’ 4 -- { - j i} , 4 rd Pa 4 ‘ = " “ . j . , “« ™ - > bd ) ~ = “aw S P NEE - [prrnl? 2 AoA bie 4 7 Pt =eecece e>e-ec5e8-e= ae SOE F tha P ’ ‘nave. f bh, fs a, Manica, a é , hat a ce * 1 —CAaveran , a7 +. — me ie we be * - 4 nie ; ‘ fi s - - 7? ee 77. & wa cect SF A “> ° ~~ s * & * «eee we 7 al + “* A > . me. @a4, sme > « . and all removable compart- ments and absolutely sanitary. =a eral wool filling | )| Try Missouri. If ‘tis business that you seek, Try Missouri. Busy six days in the wéek, , Try Missouri. Money easy—people free, | Ha AN ——_— = This model sells for $4.85 able. . Room-=Size Rugs These Brussels Rugs are made of best worsteds, are of firm weave and very dur- We have a large assortment of patterns from which to choose Everything as it should be; If you'd live in high degree, Try Missouri. If a farm is your desire, Try Missouri. Needn’t race to gain the wire, . Try Missouri. Any time and place will do, Plant your grain and see it through, FREE—ICE CREAM FREEZER WITH EVERY REFRIGERATOR Ne’er a doubt what it will do. Try Missouri. — If *tis only heaith you're after, Try Alissouri. Music, joy, contentment, laughter, Try Missouri, People happy-—-climate fine, PHAGE... ..cccecesca Bae CHRISTIE ............$15 MARSHALL ..........$20 HAINES ..............$29 LINDEMAN ..........$30 J. BOUER ............$35° NEW ee ERIE ery KURTZMAN .........$45 STODDARD ..........$28 KIMBALL ............350 OABER : iv cadicccs.t ee BEATTY .............$60 KOERBER ...........$63 FISHER ..............$78 DAVIS: .. | and poultry raiser golden 3 le, or ft will sent to you 4i | , | 9. Kansas. City and st Ms ng op vy s Address Geo. H. Mayr, 164-156 Whi } nS ° uls are al- vi\. | St., Chicago, Il. j / ready great railread Centers 4 ) Por sale In St. Louls by Judge & | 4 | é ; | . ID Co., Tth and Locust Sta, $15 O . | ¥ » 1st. oadway and ae AVu \. 7 » N Ask your érug ture and convincing testimoniais other well-known druggista VE ST. A Se I NN ce Ae Tt tlt te ¥ screeners MND ap SNC ah te POI 0 5 me Ae na ie ANE eB Se Nay NE ee Se eh om 2 Ss Raee ae ¥ nee Seg me ae it Ah ee (a —— Pork gs §- ar le = ps. pd Sa ene eee ea UR i bi ¥ yor * OR el Ne eer NOTED. ie Be ea Pa Site 4 a * OD SOSA Ce ee ¢ ae eT x . a Fe aE as ene ee eee .
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ee ee ee ee ae Cie ae reagent ee tia pith a he ‘ aimee * z . Wax S ect ‘ y ‘ 7 4 & ad ve i f wr a pis + * . y i aa Sig aM oh Se ee ee Be een he oF 4 ; ‘ . ~ P) , : ge tes P v2 a STR nh ce oe et ? ig? ey : ; hy S i; ‘ y te 3 . . is ; ; Pract see ae Pe . las ig ’ : - ad be > . - _ - + . $ Z . . ’ oe . ” ~ © - a e - —— ° » * ° 4 > PS ; J b) 5 — i € bt. f “ 4 . oa r wy ae — - . wii ‘ r i a Toe A fief = : a 5 * > " Ds ae Say BE : a 2 os at “a : pg ee. > > +e _ —- = — 7 a . . boy, 4% sy ame : “a fs 5 . . - “ . ‘ . ; - - ” . ™ 3 «a ee a ae ze ~ eed es ae =~ a ae Reg CM 6 esky: : EF > as pe ge ah | See eR 4 iy ‘ ex * alt oh . WA cy . +. > . . : ~ « + 7 “ e antee a ~ + . ph) nic i $4: ol oe Pa, SRS Sere PO PE SME Sate be? Oe Fe ae ett Se Pe 2 eon Pa Me ob ete. ‘pee t eS ei if : , Foe ” ° ; - 4s s f= & > oe z ey wees we teas Tee 2 Pte ey 2% 3 Oe Rg 5 So ‘ , o>» “ i» , * ‘ hi ces a F + - eee: Por? Baie ae SR AE he aoa ay, . . " : . ° 2 aA 3. Se eT ae , Rw sj ‘ Hk eee. bg : A ‘ re of a : aN es : - nm ‘ ” Be, : F - f ta an . _ “ ~ . = . an = . | Pd . ; P; ‘ 4 ~ getty % RNAS,” “PRE, = si nd 5. SP! Ae ie 9 ’ ' at * + | « a +s m 4 f * ee Sta ero 2, z vitae. eae ar =: ¢ : . ; ; ? 3 43 *% Sw , iS Bah $ ae = ‘ a . ; . A $ ; ies Fl 9 Res . : . 3. ¥ ‘i > f?, > “ "Perfect eae o ee” “. as was Pe ate ‘ . es G , Pe 2 y ! a. a was lon . . eos oe dic eX 4. — Cee ‘ : ey be, Ay : , MD Oe . ; none : . _ Fee a ar Sahin. +: TRIN sot . i a’ f ’ aS ° i a BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS | pg apeacibcamis| i tne Sanitary Kitchen Cabinet | | SPECIAL SALE— Cost new $550; KIMBALL Walnut Upright; used — 7 re - i} CHICKERIN( in Zine order; eaeges only @ few months; The physic “examination will include action; now skin and similar qualities. The ethical cane | er bargain for someone > ~ : general deportment under unusual cir- a yee Be YE Ce) Fae ) Forget BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS [if|curstszce:. These conditions win bol Mil AY 2 | ummm Bete MERE ii: © OO F s the coe, pip. SSS =f ||| | / ae naga these 9 were out tor | $590 PLAYER-PIANOS tic cniz: Bi laverase norms: cnita score card, anal i: > AM 2) 5s Goldman | "$235 graded accordingly. Sie ae || ae | renting $85 unusual bargain at 'this very “The value of these contests is that | = i S|) eS =|) | ae Bros low price they educate parents and the general 30 400 . 11 88 note; play ” Th Rae to : $750 Player-Piano entire 39 0 public to the necessity for an allround wig : ee | ues, $1 50 $39 development of the child,” said Mrs. ys oe —e - y) and marred on canes; rer down to goat. ; board; marked down to this low moe? 1 (fame — a 1104- 08 Utter. “The early recognition of defi- i i manoseny Upright, tp large Piano; Ma- a = — 8) =p) Bers y/ | - ¥ EVERE a big VOS hogany case; a big test will pertain to the obedience or dis- aa : . | ae == Si: Oe a A. eee o> st . s obedience of child, its stubbornness and Beles ise Th be} i j f ' r ‘ "> bg i} Clencies is essential that such deficten- NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 to $750 cles may be eradicated and defective h fr ae 7, ~ = = aa =e : a / ns childhood prevented from working into BB ii, = (= == = —, iy Olive NEW STARCK (SOuoist $780 TO $1000" defective manhood, and thus becoming | > aan —_ ‘ vublic charges.’’ ; — 4 ibe piano. shipped any place oF spe v. 8. ote this big free Asta Ts poten for any ptano and we The climax of the baby carntval will | fm doje ae y Quarariteé to stand all expenses if not satisfied. These pianos w e moving fast, so state what be at 7 o’clock Saturday evening, when ay | 3 piano you want:and price, so your order can have our prompt attention. all the babies will be brought into the : | » theater to receive their diplomas and a - 7 ae OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. prizes. Short addresses will be made by SS Oo yy) £ hy Wh Doors Mrs. Jones and Mrs. de Garmo and the | i " ‘ ; # ; ' ; i ; , | S yn : ' hed ee oo WEY iy) | Oe th : bid — i} . ae ayy, a ats ' _ -3) “it ‘ MFGRS. 4 ayy sonny in charge. ; At \ i Ih {| NINA SS 1 UA4i Ww t Yello a te | | gg? L ™ ‘tye ) 1 SBCs ; STARCK In 1912, at the St. Louls Universal We- VAAN AIA SA ERR Ci nf | eS £/ Ra ae ; Re if ve we rae ¥ : position, a similar contest was held. Ht) WH) Pe: iit Bh Oey A (4 Ad Pry Ts ys ) ‘ e PIANOS and Some of the babies entered at that show in | y) ) * Rind ' Bi, of SNe 28) | . ' ft R Ms. f a ; | | ’ : , } } , ~ = te i = I audit 3 PLAYER- are being entered in the “Oiterry Car. aa ab mica ‘Sam es A nival’” contest. The examining physi- Hi ®& S\\0 jaa Saas) % 1102 Olive St. St. Louis, Vio. PIANOS clans are particularly interested in pho = Sas BE WH ; 1th i ow AA ~~ ee s ¢€0808 068 fy ing the improvement that has taken | | Hie , at = Pvsgas echoes have 2 | MN St Attend this great sale. The most wonderful buying oppor- Among the society women who are e pat: Seah Sretisie-coan ara yor ae : lar $25.00 value n speci e for , tans Gn native past Se enaline the af. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS. ¢ g 7 A $14.75. ‘They some fn Oriontel patterns, tons Pettus, Mrs. Henry Garneau, Mrs. Kitchen Cabinet ever offered on sale at stch These Rugs are actual room size, 9x12 George Simmons, Mra. Louls L. Hayes 98% and Mre. Harry Blackwell. tive @ Byes A strictly Mission design—posi My short. Come early and get your pick. On special] sale LIEUTENANT ACCUSED OF Note the pretty glass cupboard doors at the top. CASH OB OREDIT_TERMS tO | THEFT FILES AFFIDAVIT —_ ayy -Cut This Out and Mail it te us. Says Captain Charging Him andj FOLK LIVING OUT OF ST. LOUIS $5 cere 2y2esecun.ts.2: Wife With Stealing Clothes | ; pet Catalogue at once. Offered to Settle. sre ae? 1913 FREE CATALOG Won stetia "nes ct chase, ee 8. oc ccce cece: HOUSTON, Tex., May %%.—Testimony Ww anywhere in the United States. ° n—Test We paz he fr fretght on anything peu bar a any town in the United States. TOW, «2 - coc cesmeccccoesrere® : was taken here today at @ hearing of Monthi t matt he ou live. 0, | . *Y Be ae a «sg bot Joseph L, Wier, We We el 100 pases, taclndine beautifully colored illustrations of . e BCreet. .cecsocereseres sonsrenrees | . M l ; ; and & wite, Mildred Wier, I t oeeeeweveger ean HK a | Se stele Guateen Worth 10 feden tha ott Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Sliverware, Jewelry, Etc. State iN i Va \ | | th \ | i alr a success, are:. Mra, Charlies Par- The finest, largest and most beautiful solid oak ia the most beautiful colors and shades. A 8.50 value—on special sale A OER Ci, GAIN BEINN em oa a . fee jai a, . ‘ ae ee Pe ee Ee ee * Sh te areal of Capt. J. 8. Cecil, U. & A., at Fort * $5S030185.00 Take tibanae sk een er ae. This Beautiful This Big, © efr rigerati | They Hold Their Shape. i | : 7 ¢ : gift whether there ware Erounds for return: rT c S” . 0 Beautifni Nothing is more annoying to the aver- [lV HM 1 | | rn ae ata tl PRIN ES IRON B ED =e T ORTHO TERESI OTL = age woman than the get-out-of-shape- | That no eey tf, doglering that Capt. Cecil Bed-otfered to ae ° at ‘matter if Wier would ee Off. SS quickly shoes. And shoes that lose | MUM him $1000 in cash and resign from the | fp ara a? : : . | | yuh te army. The affidavit said Wier refused Be Yt tf Ya ND their shape quickly wear out quickly. By SHH the ‘ofter. oR hearing was afjourned “au © if @ hay Q Q lit } . } ~—_—-_-* ' i ht , 6 > f “ os ( ir , - > 3 , A Shoes hold a if . | | 4 £ ¥ iene ’ ~ J ‘J +" | e 3 = ¢ f CASH on This is due to the flexible sole and ae eet EDUCATOR AS ARBITRATOR a A Z Ds : , TO SUIT YOU. perfect construction of vamp and yr , MIN | perzecs T : P veil | AN LAU : Dean of Engineering School on uppers. ry one pair and you Hut we a= Cincinnati Strike Board. never wear any other kind. Co. and its employes, who were r EPL VLA hema, Aa S en strike for 10 days. Walter’ Draper, | 616-618 nn a Ay. LIMES. . gt ene -/ we en ee valk Wyn + \i VA iT i tins Penn | ry . y 7 Pas: 2 a ae a - ' a ; ‘ “ 2 ” ha ~ ee aed » i re * q “ —— OMI MS tr eee RD The questions at issue include higher wages and shorter working hours. Both the company and its men agree to abide | "Aves. | | : by the decision of this board. » VA A i KA) 1 ROS) ’ i . ly y v TY H ; ANS OMG. po yw gene yy a} ; La an Rtzcidaks 1 apzing, ty | o ; a ait ; cee eran . sceeeeeeeee von at this wonderfully 7 OQUNI. osc sensatrectecencttnsen: Hoses: {2 as . % cr) ay SRA IN Gn, 84 Mie pargain—a positive TOT cee vtewesrarsres eh ee i ee ptr ee, oe See. % PF ta! Pr ae we Ee ee P42 OD ee oe he peer 8 edd Romp omen not, Paste, (pre me m GOCE LN COS EO PEG TE on MOONE Tat . Mere:
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fe a : . e * — ’ ——— = °F See ae é ” © 4 ~ * , ar 7 oe ar : . aeare Pate 7 m iG ‘ = wi? tee Mis a, Fed ih aaa x bs ba) 7 - voy. . J . a } a 4 “| ‘ G xy _ Py t apt ‘ a * Cae - : ‘ . z E ¢ : Lu . a . 3 ath “ , r ’ By ‘ 7 a D s ing he om my > ’ 5 : 4 # : 2 ‘“ - $ BABIES oe oe NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Pupils of Miss Viva L. Shepherd ~-t0-Give Big Entertainment at . Age Mikado Theater. AN. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM Youthful Company Determined to’ Break Its Own Great Record = of Last Season. tun % Pie CONTRYIUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .... No Name HM, E. Blattner, Fort Smith, , Re, Post-Dispatch Employes’ Out- "feg Assoctution On Friday evening of this week, at thie Mikado Theater, 5900 Easton avenue, the pupils of the Shepherd School of Dancing, under the personal direction _of, Miss Viva L. Shepherd, will give 4 besmutiful entertainment for the benef't of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and I’ree Ice Fund to save the tenement ba- - dies. “' "Migs Shepherd’s pupils last summer gave a very successful fund benefit, and it is the determination of all taking part in next Friday night's performance to break the splendid record then made. The program of pleasing songs an@ picturesque dances arranged for the eaecasion is: Part I—Kindergarten Class: Song, “Happy Children,” Charlotte Brune, €arl Beckers, Virginia Eggert, Robert _MéGilliway, Helene Higgins, Francis S. . Noyes, Eleanor Olliges, Frederick Skin- ner, Florence Shelton, Virginia Brauer, ‘Dorothy Craig, Willa Eggert, Helen wechfeld, James B. Higgins, Lucille Malley, Lucille Papin, Esther Stamp- fet, Marie Webb; waltz, “Mignon,” Es- ther Stampfer; song, “Little Mischief,” Dorothy Craig; Manhattan, Virginia Eg- gert; Sailors’ Horn Pipe, Carl Beckers; song, “Midnight Choo-Choo,” Helene . Aliggins and Francis Noyes; Spanish Dance, Helen Hirschfeld; Gavotte, Lu- “ile O'Malley and Florence Shelton; “Migoette, Marie Webb, Esther Stamp- fer, Helene Higgins, Licille Papin, Rob- ert: McGllliway, Francis Noyes, James age Frederick Skinner; Butterfly, ee Egzert;. Folly, Virginia Brauer; Bat Dance, Eleanor Olliges; Scarf »“Dance, Helene Higgins; song, “You Can't Guess,” Lucille Papin; Cupid, Brune; song, Robert McGil- : y; Jig, class. 3 "art 2: “Naila, Viva L. Shepherd; Po- .. Mish dance, Ruth Hausman and Marion qoreersier, song, “Melodies,’’ Alice Burke; ftel>. dance, Angela and Catherine TWO CLEVER CHILDREN WHO WILL APPEAR IN PURE MILK BENEFIT \e a i se creer , — ee) ESS BS DOROTHY CRAIG ed WILLIE EGGERT. Smith, Dorothy Craig, Lucille Papin, Marie Webb, Virginia Brauer, Lucille O’ Malley, Eleanor Olliges, Esther Stampfer, Helene Higgins, Helen Hirschfield, Willa Eggert, Frederick Skinner, Robert McGilliway, Francis Noyes, Virginia Eggert, Carl ‘Beckers, Florence Shelton, Charlotte Brune, James Higgins, John Flood, Ruth Bul- lo; dance, Walter Craig; ‘“Rapinta,”’ Kathryn Barker; Highland Fling, Vir- ginia Eggert, Angela Smith, Edith Doy- on, Mary Shelton, Alice Wightman, Melba Sporleder, Laura .sowen, Helen Sprague, Ralph Skinner, John Flood, Della Bage, Ruth Sanner, Walter Craig, Russell Buhrman, Blaine McGilliway, Elsie Dale; Valse Blue, Edna Barker; Andante, Lilles Guinea; song, ‘Apple Blossom Time,’ Melba Schmidt and Walter Craig, Mary Shelton, Lorraine Irwin, Delores Waddack, Ruth Bullo, Evelyn Pauley, Kathryn Barker, Dor- othy Skinner, Frances Curran, Elsie Dale, Clara Skinner, Edith Doyon, Cathryn Smith, Angela Smith, Virginia Eggert, Frances Haworth, Margarct White, Irene Close; Greek Arrow Dance, Blaine McGilliway; Allegretto, Ruth Sanner; song, “Uncle Joe,”” Kathryn Barker; Jockey Dance, John Flood. Part 3.: “Spring Song,” Lorraine Ir- | win; Castanet, Della Bage; song, “Wloating Down the River, Mary Sel- ton; Czibulka, Evelyn Pauley and Ralph Skinner; toe dance, Melba Schmidt; ‘“‘La Senorita,” Edith Doyon; ‘La Grace,” Clara Skinner; Quick Time, Della Bage, Marion Heister, Ruth Sanner, Alice Burke, Helen Sprague, Ruth Haus- man, Lilles ,Guinea, Florence Street; Tango, Mary Sheiton and Walter Craig; song, “I'll Keep My Eye on You,” Lorraine Irwin; Flower Dance, Melba Sporleder; song, ‘‘That’s How I- Need You,” Russell Buhrman, Dolores Wad- dack, Blaine McGilliway, Melba Schmidt, Frances Curran, Margaret White; skirt dance, Virginia Eggert, Evelyn Pauley, Kathryn Barker, Lor- raine Irwin, Clara Skinner, Angela Smith, Catherine Smith, Edith Doyon, Alice Wightman, Laura Bowen; Maori Tango, Edna Barker, Viva Shepherd, Mary Green, Charles Gash, Fred Ren- | : PRs wih A ~~ ‘summer months. Manager Crawford has kindly given the use of the Mikado ‘Theater free of charge. The. entertain- ment will be bright, pleasing and rich in graceful dancing and sweet sing- Ang. ‘All the children taking part in this generous benefit performance will be enrolled as members of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Mitk and Free Ice Fund League and will receive league member- ship cards. The Post-Dispatch Fure Milk and Free Ice Fund League is or- ganized to aid the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, the King’s Daughters and the Trained Nurse Association: in their summer campaign of life saving serv- ice to the tenement babies and the sick poos. It is hoped that a big fund of $10,000 can be raised to insure for this good work the widest possible scope in the great field where it is so sorely needed. | Won't you help the good cause by joining the league and contributing to the fund to be used for a purpose s0 beneficent? Your help is needed. The St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, the King's Daughters and the- Trained Nurse Association lack the money nec- essary to begin their summer work. Save the babies! TRANSYLVANIA FOLK ARE COMING HERE TO SING Saengerfest Is Feature of Two Day Convention of the Siebenbuerger Sachsen. The eleventh annual convertion of the central organization of the Sie- benbuerger Sachsen of the United States, a benevolent order composed of natives of Transylvania in Aus- tria-Hungary, will be held next Fri- day and Saturday in the new club TEA ORE Ba EPS Or ne ee ——— ee ITCHING STOPS . WHEN POSLAM IS APPLIED De not endure that awful itching one day longer. Immediate relief comes with first ap- Plication of Poslam, the perfect skin remedy. Aggravated skin is soothed and com- forted; restful sleep may be enjoyed. The complete eradication of the dis- ease follows. The progress of the cure is rapid and improvement noted daily. Worst cases of eczema—that many- formed ftmalady—acne, psoriasis, tetter, barbers’ itch, scaly scalp, piles, ete., yield readily to Poslam after treatment gers, Vincent Newman; finale, all the classes. Help Save the Tenement Babies. The entire proceeds of this perform- ance will be donated to the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to aid the good work of saving the tene- ment babies from sickness and death caused by impure milk during the hot by all other means has failed. POSLAM SOAP makes the skin vel- vety; beautifies complexions; purifies the acalp; brings health to hair. All druggists sell Poslam (price 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 265th Street, New York City. hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue. Local Branch, No. 15, will be assisted in the entertaiziment of the z00 delegates by the German singing and: military societies of St. Louis and vicinity. The delezates will come from at}: over the country; but mostly from. Ohio, Penastivania,’ Indiana and Hit. nois. There will be a sdengerfest Friday 1nd Saturdey evenings an! a banner will be dedicated Saturday forenoon. Addresses will be deliv- ered Saturday night by Martin Sebhu- ae aS a al Nay Sang NES 7 Seg a rR RR nigh ie eye eee : dent: Herman 8S. Schne ‘ lent [Stamm, treasurer; 4 of the local "branch, ‘and the Rev rm or 1 ception Pedro lgen. x : : WW. Per, that the saving through 1. The club is composed of 500 members. Bed: _ g. The value of Pc members $425, and ~ week. — a ” a z = members is $255, . 4. The value of the Bab ee ub members is*$485 and the om @ week, c , & . 5. the Player-Piano is $550. The price to Wurlitzer club the terms are $10 cash when you join and then $2.50 a 18. The value of the Upright Piano is $350. The price to Wurlitzer club and the terms are $5 cash when you join and then $1.50 a The instrument ts delivered when you join or later, as you prefer. 6. The weekly payments start when your instrument is delivered. 7. Every instrument ts guaranteed without reserve for ten (10) years—a | —" . E guarantee in writing as strong as we know how to make. 8. If, after 380 days’ trial, the your money back without 9. If the imstrument IS en | LI 3 «me! ea bench and scarf d Pia’ 1ano, " Rrighice ~ ap re a nba ee) iat eg y Grand Piano is $600. The price to Wurlitzer terms are $10 cash when you join and then $2.75 ans trument is not satisfactory, after 30 days’ use, the WUR- ELEVEN MORE MONTHS in which to satisfy prove to be everything that he ex- wt without ONE PENNY’S LOSS LIFE OF HIS Cox. WUBLITZER CO. will immediately oo h the Player-Piano and } eee AVR BR BAY VW wy Se Wy Ve We VSS SS ri 4 ———. This is the $550 Player-Piano Club Price: $425 Ciub Terms: 10, *2 Cash For we will give ‘dainty Baby Grand of the y prices and easy payment terms: A $350 Upright Piano for $255 _ Come in tomorrow and where on approval, prepay Terms: $5 Down, $1.50 a Week select your Piano.or Playor-Piano. freight and allow easy terms. An Upright and a Baby Grand Are Also Offered- those who prefer the piano without the player-piano feature we have included in the club a splendid Upright and a ery highest grade. Purchasers of these instruments share in all the club advantages. j | : = os | A $600: Baby Grand Piano, $485 Terms: Write for descriptive matter, elc., tf you can'l call. We ship every. Foflowing are $10 Down, $2.75 a Week | 4 : sendy recipt Uprigh f St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, ; we F f 4 % Sa A . 3 Wes t am : OR ; ee The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. ~ if you can’t call. 1109 Olive Street Between 11th and 12th Kansas City, Detroit, Philadephia, Buffalo, Largest General Music Store; Cleveland, Louisville, Columbus, O., ‘ a ot ae eG Dayton, O. : i} fei ae Sign and mail this codpon We ship the Pianos every- where on approval and allow easy time payments COUPON The Rudolph Wurlitzer Ce., scriptive matter of the Club. ee ee : Street and Ne Fease s os + Pe =e Ax v An ae ae ie os ain — P —— . 4, ‘ * — : e oe ee Ee ewe os. oe ..- - ay 2 e a b SS 4 ai ae ee iat. alle eS a a ee ee ny x nee > ; . 2 iA fies 4 7 “ty eee . s “5 5 2. ae i “es i s ee ie. . eee ie te a Sn A OS ae pase Sass rae: i Fee St. Louis, Please mail ge- | ne e * y } ‘se + © # @ CC CR Cos eee Ree eens ve oye Be. + $ as aw ‘ ‘e = a * City and bn PETER R ET TEER Pee ye es . : : z ‘ Fs . i Ss ¥ *. a . ’ : 4 -
Page 25
t, ‘ y x ~) ogee : of * ¥; & Hs 2 os 9 5 + _ = Ps > # : ‘. .. 2 = ‘ _ iP, = mee, » q a ao . m te er ee i BD ooane om a PL OE PAA ROT BE Se ee a ee Se Rt ed ea if 2 a wens - ee 2 iB lies ana, Ace 4a ~ - — - amatines nar a Ne NET. 0 . . 2 oe . nes poh if x s ; Fe gs s im 2% a2 wit a4 DA, Bs x! CR Png : oe + Be BS et lag z ‘ } tees % 2 oe te 2 > 4 | ” 2 ee ¥ . Pat Ree Ton Pie Lae ; person! bag Sia ; ae ; * ‘ oe + eee ete ee Re te HER ee eee ys * r : — se. FOE Bhs VE are to as ; ae a ba * ~ - tier. m . I ee Ds GD EEL CE TAG COU i Mi A AB Sy Se -ae iene eS ee . Mii TCL TEN ree. ee ee pate! = WR Re we (i nee at Se atilnteiei ee tdi tata a ee : = ee iat ae % ¥ ”) af * Hats $ ety es rare peas sas oh ied seated : Sra : 3 ‘s ge ys tes 2 3a Pie) LM iti 4 * “ — a Fe : , we Jet : = ' t & & uF Nas a : Ho ‘ . cadebelll - PRIS 2 FR ee ence Bein . « pone — a CER ame . aro . ee - - - — 7 « Sy % eam 4 eis uti. So ~ Ps ee ee - ee wiles a * “*) - : “* > ST i Rs 4 - * em. ¥ >. : s : ~ : : ¥ * ‘ % Ps rw ee gr em ere oem = a pee ee rr ce ee ad | BULL TRADERS MAKETHE —__|/PHT DEMAND _ LIBERAL RECEIPTS COTTON PRICES “CROP KILLERS” ACTIV ea WEEK'S LEN ar ecsron FOR STOKS AS.| OF GOD CATTLE; | NOT DSTURBED | IN THE WHEAT FIELOR Sa, su) on RTE) THEWEENENIS! PRES AVANCE! BY FERNS rn cme “Pacific Stock 1s the] | NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. . a Leader on the Reported Wee Pier WIA, waleoe 6/0. 207 Norte Poerth street as = ek at Week’s Final Session—Corn and fie . | Upturn. eta | His lew Price Range on Leading Shares} Butcher Grades Fare Exceeding-|Large Short Interest Is Believed Oats Also Higher. eS “a ; Gales. Monday. Week. Week, Saturday, Is Steady; Bond List Is ly Well and Cows Are Sharply to Be Steadying the Mar- initia o » _ “EONDON TRADERS MIXED Cuet, Higher. ket “Generally. _| SATURDAYS COMPARATIVE FUTURE ‘ Receipts at National Steck Yards. . Th ‘ : . Ago | Reported &. Louis Merchants’ at WE LAGE WER OOO) aed eietiek| eeaiiid ns o-neteete mee ~ MAY WHEAT. Seeccboseseesesespoesreresecesee Feseceseeessee ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE 50.000 203 its a stronger undertone and an incli- oS nae Opening High STATEMMNT. hive 22,500 3 3; nation to advance, It is likely that] St Louis ........... . Bs $1.00 ; | Horses and mules 1,850 1,703 quite a large short interest exists, the Gaicago Receipts of cattle the past week were a Har bri — ee ae gent iat; bbeBareens sass slightly heavier than the previous pe- ee : on nf vs we k wleatoany, | riod. Beef steers were in fair supply ably ‘s telling on the market and ec- a . Speculation tn securities was fe@-} a+ each session, and there were more | °OUNts for the steadiness in the face! f . tureless at the week’s final session | op oice kinds than the week previous. of highly improved weather conditions. | Ceteas tae of the local Stock Dxachange. Only 2] ne weex opened with a fair suppty|. 72¢ ™market, for a good whilc, has Pinneapolis . few issues were traded in. PriceS/and 11 an actiev mariet values were| been purely a weather market, and id adhe were steady a a pout wn “ preceding | good weather was expected to affect United Railways preferred stock} “Ses 5 close all aiong the line. rices. The rains that have fallen dur- sold at unchanged figures at $33.75, nt — By pel gle gen Hg veh 4 ng the past several a gt and had $33.50 bid with offers at $34, | exactly 4797 head made the aggregate | Of creat nenetir to the plant. In Terns’ The common sold at $10.12% and wasjfor that day. A geserous supply 01] ,), already good condition has been im- wanted at that figure. The 4s were | beeves was on hand and the Southwest/>.oveg and the drouth in the Atlantie taken at umchanged prices at $70. contributed eiose to 2) full cars, -| States and in Alabama has been re- Fitle Trust at easy figures at $70] Top for the week was made at $8. ]iyeq — - was the only seller in the bank andjon struight loads of steers and this/ Surfcient rain for the present has trust list. Quotations on the other| figure was paid for the weightiest of- failen, and a few days of clear weather issues mentioned were about steady. |ferings of the week. Pulp-fed beeve®! are needed everywhere. Some of the The miscellaneous ligt was quiet | from Colorado rold at $7.95@%.19, while} -oinean hag been rather heavy, notably! Bonds reflected a lig investment | several strings c? Nebraskans brought/;,, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennes~: demand. $8.%. Hulk of desirabie heavy-weight T , ll the belt grades cieared {1 a range of $:.95@8.%1 eel ene gg ge col enue »! ST, LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. at all times. while mediim a:-d bandyi,, iow as 48 degrees. How- MAY 24—SINGLE SESSION. weights «ld from $7.50@8.2%5 ever, unless these low temperatures Goog Prices for Heifers. continue, there is no reagon for alarm,| Bt. Loin .ess.ccesce cescccce sccucecuce . 41% 1y JULY OATS. Fe Seesaey ee — et ~ Been8e Bankers Expect Chinese Loan a al _ Will Be Followed by Other n Sugar ss, Big Issues. — he nt pe . * ,. 7 * Yester “ apsi ‘py a : : e ode’? dechies | Bureau of the PoxteDispatch. Be . NEW YORK, May 24.—The Evening _emberperapgts ‘Post, in its copyrighted financial “weekly review today, says: _ “Tp so obscure a situation as that ante which the larger investment en. Lee ‘markets have lately drifted, there} Co Mh 8Fe a dozen Gifferent inferences] €nj , ie —-. “which even experienced financiers} Chino Cop ekes -™ay draw from auch incidents as ye ot this week's two great loan subscrip- S08 se bsb bodes se a great “s > Sl ee Retns common al ad °° * @e@ ee e@#e _ “Those inferenges will naturally be Delaware *: Hudson cae ‘gelored by the mental attitude of the Denver & Rio G n an who Craws them. It is natural,| Denver & Rio G ed - iristance. that those extremely —_— ane 4 Sloomy oracles in our own banking = community, who have lately been 4 Souak conjecturing whether 19138 a Ought not, in line with the 20-year Rhoulg. descr f° be a panic t fete ned, : escr e outcome ra) the ¢ bo M + it eeneeeeeereeeaee eretreene ew York City loan as a wholly dis- ~ i on dd yon oe ol roa Couraging omen. or - ree o fe gSSESEEE her) ty 4 3338 x) ae By Szesess 8 FEF &* Bgcea and a . Roy 3 S . ; S39 ~ es S $2833 £4 oe Pre 3338 Sepavens ers iS is “a _ BERS e FEF = Neoese “Its ae ee3: Boatmen's Bank ....,....... ..... 212 1 Whil A ttle quota was a , echanics-American Nat. °.: inatines wg ie gg thaton helteen. as a few days of warm weather will Me Nat. Bank of Commerce .... 141 44 fwith th ti ? day. were) overcome any setback the plant may It is not surprising that London Third National Bank | age Be 2 , e © excep a © —e ; 4% ola | 2@ve_ suffered. ee a ees sTu Ke ‘ n moderate supply. Straight loads s New York Stock Very Low. , F Sabeceycos'es 2 asi Pin ' +merves have had to sustain a series = Railway . * $ ‘,@ of shocks since last Oetober, should{ - Wiles nye ; as “Ty | eeers, eng & a een r te ae ~ g ; ¥ * ’ ‘ common 8 1 : lot $x ) fr: : has decreased 35,000 bales since May 1, . 87 nT% 37 37 b : te f 3.00. Best kinds clear "4 § | and about 70,000 bales remain. Shorts are} Chicas». hae 38 87% bib hh 87 a — 53 ; >a 4 ag oa , nag & 4 3 uu“ F eS “Gevote themselves chiefly to explain. oma d 2 5 his that the success of the Chinese lay Department ‘Siores 1.77” ae? 104; 70. | do p B34, 24. | ©8.35, commoner grades st 91.501%. ts nomi d th has b _— ‘loan has no favorable significance fexican Petroleum . 6; q 1 Cows came in for a nice advance this | SeCosimng uneasy and there Bas been} “4 Yet it is not unfair to issourl, Kan commo : . week and some choice offerings were mane y buying of July contracts. In Crop killers” had their first inning in| ber at one. time 4c over Pp Yemind both sets of critics that a —— 100 re 4 5p | fa _|sold as high as $7.23. Bulk of desir-| spite of the rather quiet spot markets / +p), wheat market the past week, when | Close, December 5c; final gain for | fortnight 2 © Wall street was won- .. St. P. a. 3 . Kinloch. 7 of og kinds ry ate ene wea oy na an py on agg aay etme peat they discovered that the winter wheat any. September ~ aber : : ether our city’s bo : m 28 ; ter In a range of $6.50@7. - to higher cables and serious ? ing ~ Bin be fully naetion gy gga «al , tom Insu: Bulls sold fully steady at all stages chases in the interior to be sent tojpiant in the Southwest, where conditions reports from the Mortnwaet e Lombard street was skeptical ast» ‘ational om : 47 4 ’ ra 4 ; of the week. ge York without loss. Uniess prices{ have been ideal for its growth, has been ing into Manitoba. er the Chinese loan would go ada idated ‘ | 2 i _Canners and cutters exhibited sight]'n New York should advance out of/deteriorating slightly owing to dry Aug. 20, September wheat $1 ~at ali. ad pf¢ ‘ change in value over the close of the} Proportion with other markets, there/| weather. The inning was a short one, December 31.13%. a 3 Rand previous period. The former kinds soid| Seems to be little likelihood of a re-j however, as the trade refused to follow] Aug. 22 September high. y gg oy F in a spread of $3.50@4.85, cutters at] Plenishment of their stocks. the damage reports with buying of suf-!/ closed $1.09%; December high ane maa 59 | i Oe hs cigow ss scusaacs $4.50@5.26. Freight rates to European markets}ficient volume to carry prices very far] closed $1.11. Prices made th racific Mail 22 2 Adams Mi : 3s Stockers and feeders were in fair sup-} continue at the high-level that has|upward. Final prices were at the high] marked culmination of the ad likely to zest on two conclusi Pcople’s Gas 600 = 100 ‘(100 100% Tittle Rock of ly and sold from steady to a dimejruled out of New York during most; point of the week, however. caused by the rust wy + one, that capital was at all vane Pittsburg Coal preferred 8 os H SW, 40s ugher. of the season and indicate a continu-] it has been @ poor year for “crop a 24, September selling | events pullman ORs sss; ER ces anol sah ie cseescoeees's i SINGLE “RESSION — eals were on a 50@Tic better basis at the ties ent int —_-9 By ook. xilerne Goapite the inet that the pore 1h ee December: $1.04%. a . 6. common a the cl f this week. cover @ wheat belt thoroughly in . 6, September or current 1,000 United Railways 4s at 70: @ close of th 80 points lower than thre May contract | their automobiles, ‘and kept the commis-} sold at heeg Vag t at : e comedic n ee , very large ! : + the other applications ; ; ’ ; ; 1,000 Unite Receipts in the Southern divisina for 2 a ge EY the pee tll week’s opener fell below|!n New Orleans, while the July con-{sion house wires fairly well supplied] started from for $170,030,000 have been provided 3 . ,. ; 5 United Railways pref. 3%. | “el er are oubstentially out of the : ie puamee a: 1G the average, but 20 cars arriving. How-{| tract in New York ts only 45 points} with damage reports. The best informa- sEpape . | ever, by the middle of the period the] below the July contract in New Or-jtion is that the winter wheat crop, aa toed, if one bases this reason- a tile at standard of arrivals was about main-jleans. The May contract in New York| while being cut down slightly in spots— swith Sloat he ees ten oe é. tained. Texas again contributed the lh yw ye ddiing Be gy on Maen A Jean adh iy in the ~— hy pe , pel . ithe supply. Mississippi, Ala- . ew m sufficient progfess to warran Ange, ne age logically make allow- NEW YORK BOND SALES . ow lhe Fr ya spre oy were | While the May contract in New Or-/the belief that the ultimate yield will n otual so for the excess over the 10,000-Int. Met. 416s y, | next in line, While but little change was leans is running some 10 points above|be close ardund the 500,000,000-bu mark, being $1.13%. a ay _— wou , as indicased by 10,000 B. R. T. 46... noted regarding values on Texas steers,{ the price of middling cotten in New] which will establish a record by a wide t, 30 was $1.11, oe er-subscription, yet the market was far more active at Orleans. margin, and compare with a total last Visible Decreases. __ “Furthermore, there is this to be re- each session than last week. A good Mill Trade Slow. year of 399,000,000 bu. Should the dry The domestic wheat visible decren _Membered, in re to the general part of the steers were medium wetghta,] Mill trade is slow. There is an ir-| Weather continue, however, it will be!2712000 bu for the week: corn # E 5 ee situation. is true tat such the heaviest being in the 11%-pound| regularity about prices and about con- | Used as a price factor, as wheat is cheap| pu; oats 800,000 b ~ aR ae invesime h compared with corn and oats, ble ee hek o a A a A eo Capital Is Obtainable. “People who are proof against i Mental influences, and witb endeavor to , look at the situation coolly, are ——— a ee ee rary -o » SS SoRSH SS esse =~ & aor bes —_ wz, r *>.%. 9 ee om Os oe & 2 a — — mt capital as beth, or is Opper Se Ee Soe class. Tep was made at $7.), whilej ditions that is hard to report. Sellers pald over, against subscriptions ice Deneck aster) careeerees: hee ES the best kinds sold at $6.50@7, Light-jof yarns say they receive asking prices The Spring Wheat Crop. " t aie securities, will have ‘oledo preferred weights sold fully steady at %.50@5.15./as a general rule, while the buyers de-| The real chance for the “¢rep killers’ | Wheat oc cscccsceeccs sOap mn Gee y is anged hands. "nion Bn fie common. The balance of Southern cattte com-jclare they obtain concessions by hold-|in the future is on the spring wheat} Corn. ........cccsssde. 4,320,000 ere is doubtless that much Jess for nion ‘ific pref prised canners and cutters mvoatly andjing off @ little. crop, which ig subject to black rust/ Oats 7,305,000 these kinde were fully steady at all In some lines of cloth, particularly |damage and often loses its high ae times, Arkansas steers on Muuday|for export, there seems to be a little|centage in a very short time before Last week. Last year. sold at $7.20, the highest since the lat-/ better demand and stocks are said tojharvest. This was never better illus-| Wheat (decrease).....1,590,000 trated than in the black rust scare of] Corn (mncrene)- 2 rades, Tinges and stains are sellin , prices advanced } bu. Septem- grades Gao. s best pigs under 125 } rade ge Sj nied i Pp around St. Louis, that few . Tennessee C S833233 nes ree a ee SSH on f ng! ie - - 8H ees 3233 te “Sie the general body of investors t ~| \ United States weribe for other offerings, but the actusl jynited States Mee capital, though now to the credit Inited States Steel preferred. ..-..-4.---+.2ersees of the borrowing companies or govern- rte : - still a wage sow for the market’s * Oe Omer oc Fe ~ te e - _ So + Cer ors es ee a4 bsecri ; common. rd Po ption 4 worth preferred. of fern Marviand. ........., POPE Tere eee Teer Total sales for the week, 1.237.400 xhares. “4 mee Se — sa ced bankers are = loan after loan, in the face of ting’ ’ : | : h Fecent experience with subscrib-| MONEY IN DEMAND UNLISTED SECURITIES. Sencha answer plainly is, ei ON LONDON MARKET | | Revortea py {ie Althetmer & Rawlings {n- 2 th — nes BT: LOUIE, May 24. »4 Bankers Think Success of — Tel. & Te). poeta f their hands a Chinese Loan Assures Many New Issues. auuecription price. 4 5 Post-Dispatch td | ce as in ew Gpecial Cable te the : ptd. ,, At the same time it is just a bit ae eine Ehiros ae: ‘Singular that of this week's two loans }; LONDON, May 24.—Desp € seem- t. oi Ge eene., the more spectacular guc-|insly remarkable over-subscription to cess should have fallen to.the one put|*he Chinese loan, the incident was , out in Burope. For all the accumulat- scarcely a real criterion to the position » ing indications of the day go to show |°f the general market for new securi- gore SB a5-. ig dekteagrs Py, that the burden of all this troublesome | Hes. That loan nee eonr sare Se POA. " treks ttn Pane _ Bituation resta prima nimensely ve , spo , " Co. 3 Primarily on Europe, not | With tive Suropean governments virtual . Cor, 8 pot not 82888 rey Sesesegeeey 338 S253 — WWVeSSoBESE rs * = v4 sos re ¥ Fg in its personnel, should not put its pro- lbs. $3@8.30, medium kinds $7.35@jat rather a heavy discount. A great/ ber wheat closed at 87%c, December eressive ideas forcibly ‘before the pub. 7.85, and the poor ones at $6.50@7.25. | 4eal of irregular cotton is said to belat 87%c. of thelr existence—why? Because going begging at low prices, Stocks of| July 37, September wheat closed at do not advertise in the Post-Disps on us. . “That, to be sure, does not leave _|ly standing behind it, was exceptional. com. ...., boseses “peas tg ters rope i apes pee bore? wd the ee iestom eaeeeetty, mannees. Ee verend Co. com..., ie by advertising? A bank may be aj Southern hogs and ite sold aes i amare, "cite . mies ner at seie : ¢ 4 al “ ry} °? > u ers Oo on are oO + ; oug } C, e n Broadway --eoe | fine bank for deposits; it may offer ali asia’ link getdate chien ‘i ms I ge os they Ge not decrease 6s fii 29, rust talk; December 1%cj which is read in all the homes of : uly 80, rarket unchanged. North- a have to face tracted “stags.” ; tag . * u ee ‘eee tomary outlet for pans i hey so des i kinds of inducements to investors and| other basis. % a aay A - is aanet at this rs see ee a me 5 ; no has mya ut eepeneesrs*** ‘ ~ Aug. 8, immense trade, market ex- first three days totaled close to 1550 m hed iose el higher, September wheat Gratké Garee yp 4 wars vee hg my 0 oe $1.00%. Chief bull in- o e . Pastern é. - rthwest news, which Banks Gate $1,719,000 im Reserves on was worst Jat received, Ruat ea apreading. Winn! : Bee * Hittite waile ago it jooked as if By : . rope’s trade vities ~| porary rise in prices. American Ship com !*:''°'*** Buyers were here in large numbers As for yur use York loan, the]; ped | from New England and other Eastern the Week. peg wired: Tt d t so far ~ glacken as to reduce very ‘heavily the! nigh sete ‘ot w ich the elty had tc . K. Rica 2 as for our 16 maw | taser” wen 4 ; ¥4 aon «| Atates. There were aggressive bid-| NEW YORK, May 24.—Th favorable fo r irely fn x ve 7 ders at the auction and strong prices | the actual c ition of Clearing oy ter r ° ual" - awe hae £ > As . But the ot has not " ‘ 4° | ° ee@eer Aoungs EERE ER EOE TS > ito f p BBP, tzatonsaraenits crests, | Shar sh f Boe ei, i ee | Bsa ie eR the desirable, otter: Jan trust mpgsing othe nok, Showa tas oe n Si cluding Fr : City of Si Louis Bonds from the cuthern states were pres- oot comet an increase $s . * _jent all week and horses suited to this co ai n- Poot 000, in- — BIE . os oa ; sidered s felt, however, TOCKE. A ; hievements may easily bel that genera! conditions are such as | Natloni + | hor maséerd’ O8 Os. oia’7”: 3 to promise only a professional mar-| do pf | aa abe do new > Ww ys do pfd oe therefore our outward ket. Peeetenen attec nee the. ties There te « strong impression that |American Can oom ss SE op oeeens is conjectural; | ¢resh arrangements are being made] «°°, ?fé- trees \ pe. in the interven- to terminate the deadlock in’ Union g Genie que BENE. ie Lehigh a heeeneen’ anything, be to re- and Southern Pacific affairs. This| Diamond Match ('''"'*: eth 4 might occarion a sharp though tem- —- pets com. ve . * . . S2Reneee: s ; ri % ; GER Be ae te get 2 ak ot o, a ¥ eee Ris ioe ? ¢#e eo 0 + 4h there any reason why one bank, with fy eae ~ . : J “ .€ better facilities and more individuality ) ae . nt 7 é % wer’: Se 1 ‘ , 1 Ba in ite , onnel,. ah id not put its pre at he eee) i: ae 6 , iN | Bes 1s | 11:39 "si igte| STeesive Sdens forcibly before the pud-| Sos ie 4 ak a nr [ae oe avertiannet A baat seg taem ew Yor ne bank for deposits; it may offer all R =—" k Coffee Market tinds of inducements to investors and a Henry Co. rf : Tr te Fount a prookmire & Ciifford. | insiness men, but who will know these : United § . : . ® mercantile Lafayette Co. on NEW YorK, Mav 24. | facts unleas they are advertised { the! Crop report sh rust a. . SAE Sgn genes ! b e wg ; : ee n ° : | week |, teportné by 8! | , yey k CF op Dy gg Ms. OF om ineoin Co. rig. és 1919 toh a igh. Low. Cume. | Post-Dispatch—the leading newspaper in Bo yo countion, North ota 1 out , os | “ , 4 -- stat fin » . in ry , na Cea : ere i aL we (i in ye Leen SO. SF nt 228 88 a j Repe es : | 10 oa rh Mt. Loulis—the one newspaper in every | Weeks re 1 showed Mes 58. ow | ut : Cae eee Reads a a oe ‘pgee a eae ee Se he gt ea ey Serene | . ! # ; ‘ | ) —tentnnal —_— bumeq, / ate ae iS eis 2. oo ea = ian sali asili le y wat ld. Aske =o : tease ‘ee sh * + " is ~ 4, , ul bey
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hes bi : . wie, ‘aes role Mi te e fe % bs Od ee ae Be : Rise 5 get? $F : ws LE ELIE AEA OB LE RAE OA IBN AI OE EN AT RN AE a aN Nat ss IR. ¥ + . i « s ere aot oa Awd . + " a - : é ; _ S nteeenecneiaiienemeinaneetmadiiaiasiadaitin, Seateeetahiieitasi tei techn tein Wn: em tils * En ee A sole % ; Fi ’ ; Ot 2 eS, - > ee ae pes > - ‘ = i ‘ > ~Rester: , ? ‘ = 2 ee ets re EE he: hci on . - —_ ——* oe ' Abe bt gd ee We / Sf Lf Le, : ‘Gloves, 25c | atl | deo A: hd fost} ve fh Oe. Bo fe MB / LEE OE SOS BO lf Gb i ; l J Special lot of short se es > white washable chamoisette ~ gloves, now so popular for We Give, Redeem & Guarantee nox Hats for Women Largest Distrib f Merchandise general wear, all | 25 EAGLE STAMPS. Are featured in our Millinery Section. at Retail in 4 plea or the West. sizes—Monday, pair. . C a i i RAAEAAE400%% , . an! one oho nono = =———10 01 $18.00 Electric Showers The Most Active Suit Selling in Months Greeted This Sale of the 4 or 5 light—chain effect—with fancy : Maker’s Entire Surplus of Seen. | Society Brand Clothes , ready to hang $22.50 Electric Showers, $14.50 ‘For Young Men & Men Who Stay Young 4vlight—chain effect—with hand-painted, Ts SALE has great significance to men who wear distinctive clothes. It brings to them delightful & pleasing pattern—Monday, while 48 sets 7: Jast, complete set of 100 pieces... oo. ccceesss+cvesscrerce+-- $25.00 DINNER SETS—100. pieces—white with coin gold deoo $15.00 DINNER SETS—100 pieces—German china ......$10.00 a -s— —_— — an 5 = . Grernane aes eo yp woo $27.50 DINNER SETS—100 pieces—Bavarian China. ...$21.50 ‘Bl ae k | vin " $6.00 Toilet Sets, $3.95 | Glassware Savings | END. ogi) BU gl ij 3 Tao) an i Mi j HB afi) 50c doz. qt. Mason fruit jars, with porcelain-lined lid... ...39e 450 doz. pt.-size Mason fruit jars, with ° porcelain-lined lid, dozen . Si ngscedecs see 25c doz. 4-pt.-size jelly glasses with lids, doz. ......+..00..k00 75c doz. 10-oz. lead blown tumblers —engraved patterns, set of six...24c 750 doz. Colonial style 10-oz. water tamblers, set of six............ ---19Cc $1.00 doz. Colonial style 12-oz. ~— Set consists of 12 pieces—dec- orated with beautiful white & gold—large rolled edge bowl & pitcher—Monday, set ....$3.95 65c Water Pitchers, 39c Vitrified white china—2, 3 & 4 quart size—Monday, while 125 Yast, choice for ,...--..se.-.d9C $1.25 Ewers & Basins, 87c tea glasses, each Lar ge fancy shapes—best white 15¢ cemetery flower vases semi-porcelainware — Monday, Economy fruit jar lids, while 400 | Gos. last, PeF GOB. sows. sss scree. 16¢ $5, $6.75 & $7.50 $ 9 Values in One o7 Great Lot at...... Of all the extraordinary skirt sales we have held, this one reaches the climax of exceptional value giving. These skirts come from three prominent makers noted for their tailoring & perfect fit, & are made from French serges of a quality that would retail at $1.25 to $1.50 the yard. We purchased their materials on hand with the provision that they make them up into 36 jaunty models which we selected. Every new skirt idea that has large vogue ig shown, & many of the exclusive draped ideas are shown in these exceptional skirts. There are misses’ & women’s sizes up to 33-inch waist teats measure, all perfect fitting garments that’ would sell regularly at $5, $6.75 & $7.50—choice, Monday, with $2 00 UN ON, eet nde réced wide color range for choosing, at 7 | 50c Thread Silk Hose, 25c—Black & | ' colors, lisle garter top, double heels & toes, 50c values, pair Another Crowd-Compelling Silk Petticoat Sale Offering $2.50 to $3.50 Grades for $1.55_ 000 splendid petticoats in this grouping —of service-giving materials, including soft messalines, soft chiffon taffetas, striped & fancy silks, in the most complete selec- tion of the most popular colors—novelty — or plain tailored flounces—some ave all-stlk underlays, others with percaline underlays, some _ without } underlays—petticoats to go with the¢ modish-narrow Summer dresses—petti- |i coats worth $2.50 & $3.50— $ i also about 60. sample petti- | coats worth more—Monday, while they last, choice for......; “Yvette” Hair Goods Specially Priced ‘““Yvette’’ quality thousands of women know as the highest to be — obtained. ‘‘Yvette’’ prices are discounted Monday on hair that con- forms to the newest coiffure modes in the following items: ae Wavy Hair Switches 3 - Switches—special Switches—special Switches—special Brittany Hair Switches 20-in. Switches—special 25c to 35c Fashioned Hose, 18c— Black, white & tan, lisle & cotton hose, — 25¢c to 35¢ values, pair ........s.. 18c Seamless Hose, 1244.c¢ — ep e+e ees Gene aepas @ .87c Unrivaled Selection & Traly Notable Savings in The May Sale of Lace Curtains Choosing the last week of the May Sale is going to be remarkably good for lots have been augmented with the new arrivals & numbers from regular stocks with these truly extraordinary values Monday. $1.25 & $1.50 $5 & $6 Lace $ Lace Curtains, Pr. 88c Curtains, Pair. . 2.90 Brussels & French cable nets, art Hea French cable net, point esprit i ierososls net, also novelty filet, point d’esprit & Egyptian, also scrim & Scotch lace curtains, copies genuine handmade imported lace, nov- from high priced styles—all colors, | elty scrim & braid renaissance lace cur- $1.25: & $150 values, pair ........88¢c tains in wide assortment of rich pat- terns, all colors, $5 & $6 values, ($1.98 8 $2.59 3 $2.90 Lace Curtains, Pr. 1.33 $6.50 & $7.50 +4 4 About 40 new designs for selection, Curtains. Pair . including French guipure, French cable & + en ne oles a’esprit, novelty Handmade Arabian, Clany, Marie An- French Arabian novelty lace al & Irish point curtains, also colors—narrow & wide French cable net, some with wide hand- borders,; $1.98 & $2.59 values, pr..$1.33 made lace edges & insertions, rich open- , $8.50 & $10 $ work & spachtel designs, as well as ex- ‘Lace Curtains, Pr. 6.05 act copies of elegant handmade cur- tains, worth $6.50 & $7.50, pair. .$4.40 : Elaborate, cag Pagpreior Voreppned $4 & $4.50 $ y) 4 5 ¢ h un abian cur- A ean’ ane Prreneh & Arabian novelty Lace Curtains, Pr. 4/e lace curtains, made on heavy cable net Saxony, Egyptian, art filet, French |. or bobbinet with wide handmade lace cable & Brussels nets, also real hand- edges & insertions in beautiful open- made imported lace curtains, in wide work & spachtel designs, all colors assortment of patterns & all colors, cur- $8.50 to $10 "values, pair.. Transformations of Brittany hair— — MomGsy at “S.keacsaivua ccccce ete © Noteworthy Savings Monday on Linens & White Goods | 123¢ Dress Ginghams. 84c Neat stripes, checks, etc.—mill cuts 5 to 10 yards—32 inches wide—launders Housefurnishings & Home Needs Monday’s savings of importance to every housekeeper. Note them. $5.00 Hose, $3.89 60-ft. of 5-ply 1 ean v4 sprinkling jhose—complete with couplings—Mon- day, special for .........-...-- $3.89 cre Lawn Mowers, $1.98 14-inch. size —‘‘ Victor’’— easy run- — self-sharpening—Monday, wh 50 fost $1.98 eetewoaeeeoene@wnrer eer eee ee eee > Beg 2 ie ay : _ “3 $1.50 Casseroles, 98c Copper—nickel plated—has fest & handles—with ‘*Guernsey’’ fireproof lining & cover — Monday, while 100 last ne ens Oe $1.50 Coaster Sets, 980 7 pieces—nickel rim—with decorated tile bottom—Monday, while 100 sets Se ay Se ee. SO 40c Window Screens, 27c Adjustable—30 inches high, 37 inches wide—Monday, while 300 last.....27¢ - $3.00 be hearers 1.89 Montin, Whllerl00 belt «. ......01.50 Island ling 10 yards to bolt, 20c yard quality, Mon- day, bolt of 10 yards for. * - | 220 Monday, dozen 760 Oyster Linens, 500 Yard—Bul- A short listing of the newest white dress fabrics & dainty linens with sub- stantial underpricings for Monday’s se , 76c Imported White Ratine, 49c— Just 5 pieces of white ratine, 36 inches wide, slightly soiled in transit but otherwise perfect & worth 75c, Mon- day, yard 49e 50c White Ratine Voile, 35c—Very _new & popular material, a combination of ratine & voile, in white only, 40 inches wide, 50c value, yard.....-35¢ $2 White Nainsook, $1.15 Bolt—Sea erie nainsook, fine & sheer, 1.15 40c White V ‘inches wide, yard evreevreemrreree . Patle eens | Se quality tissue Toi garian dross linen, in the new oyster 0 Tet aes. pdr full 48 inches “wide, 75¢ value, Pictures A splendid list of attractive paint- ‘ings, prints & etchings, reproducing many of the masterpieces, & suitable for bridal or graduation gifts or home decoration. $1 Pictures at 79c—A very popular number entitled; ‘“Greatest Moments in & Girl’s Life,’’ by Harrison Fisher, in neat antique frame—¢1, value— Monday 79c $1.49 Pictures, $1—Large oval & square shapes, in religious & historical sub- jects—$1.49 value—Monday at $1 $8.50 Etchings, $295—Large hand- colored etchings—various subjects— neatly framed—$3.50 value 2.935 $10 Pictures, $7—Colonials, carbons & photogravures, in handsome frames— $10 value—Monday .......-.... .. 87 $20 & $25 Paintings, $12.50—Imported oil paintings, figures, landscapes & Italian pieces—¢20 to $25 values— MOR idk vce xe okaseses $12.50 From- ete otogke of uine bat oclare 4 beaut hand-col- ered pictures there is splendid selec- tion for gifts or for the home. A most Pleasing assortment of frames is ready perfectly—Monday (in basement), 8 i! c 25c New Swiss Applique, 15c—White, light blue, pink, cadet, navy, tan & black—with white & colored dots— new flounce effect—beautiful 25¢ qual- ity—Monday (in. basement), yard.15¢c 12%c Shirting Cheviots, 642.c—Mill cuts 214 to 10 yards—washable colors —for shirts, waists, dresses, etc.—/(in basement), yard 15¢ Lonsdale Cambric, llc—For un- derwear, otc.—fuly yard wide—Lons- dale No. 1—superfine cambrics at less than mill price—Monday, with limit of 20 yards to customer (basement)..l1e 814c 40-In. Muslin, 6'.c—Sea Island cotton— 40 inches wide—offered Mon- day (in basement), while they last, —Navy, light blue & silver grays—full ieces—big assortment—Monday (= ment), yard .... c $1.00 “Vanity” Veils. 83c Washable vanity veilse—-in white, black, navy, brown, purple & Neliroxe —each one in a neat sanitary packay> 22 & 24 in, Switches—special. .. 26 & 28 in. Switches—special.... fures— Monday Mail Orders Promptly Filled Same Day Received. Z Quite the vogue now for modih coif- i eS Manicuring, Facial & Scalp Massage * In our Beauty Parlors are courteous and efficient operators, skilled in manicur- — ing, hairdressing & massage treatments. Prices are reasonable. Facial & scalp treatments Mareel WGVIEE: cd. casdicescvetes ase ' Children’s hair: cutting >. Stic F BS a. sae 2g = » Bef : Dependable Lug ee Trunks & Bags that are built to withstand hard usage & designed © for utmost convenience. $9 Canvas Covered Trunks, with long straps, extra tray, fancy lining, 32, 34, 86 & 38 inch sizes, Monday.....$5.95 $8 Oanvas Covered Trunks, extra trays, long straps, sizes 32 to 36 "ed Monday $1050 NEVERBREAE with 5 slate across new $16.50 Fiber slatiess style, with long straps, linen lined, sw Rio baiit, Monday 81.75 Mattine Suit Orso, loth Mines: ————— wf ae e for Travelers | LE OTT, LGA I TN RIS -~ ‘ta ais x for r | expert f - approval, too. We do ‘P ram | $1.00 value—Mondey eis | 17 eS Mon: MOOOGY) WORE sn o0- 322s "85211 Ne 2 oe SRR COr ee. Coe. well bocnd, Momieg aos a. MAghs | ee a A ae - ~ ete we ee alee + ” 2 AERC Ee GT ALINE me OO Se Re I tee AOA Oe OR BE ABP meme me a NANO A mw ma — Re eh pe DOR ts CECA E LL AOE AM nt gS — ser Stretchers ...$1.19 an Popopr 7 ; aes D aities, is . ieee ee ent NN LLL LLL LLL LE GONE i eC “ ey ee a+ See oS i “fe be = 2 = a plo fe Be 3 in # ap, WO ae "So Fr aS 4. — ogee ie Th
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in ‘This: Section on Page 1] Sunday Circulation More Than BOG.LOO WANT PARTS 3 AND 4 ic Cerone AN BP von. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. PAGES 1—16. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—74 Pages] FIRST NEWS SECTION, SECOND Te mura. o P. 6 DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. AY MAGAZINE, § PAGES is P Es PAGES, OSES CRE SNRs ANN DIGATED MIL 0 RED RUM TRIAL Colonel Leaves New York With _ Distinguished Witnesses to Disprove Drunkenness. EDITOR READY FOR HIM Studies Up on Drink Ques- tion to Better Decide Crim- inal Libel Case. By Leased Wire From the New York oe Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a NEW YORK, May 24.—Bent on ban- “saat Demon Rum to the limbo where he sent many political bosses, _ Theodore Roosevelt departed this | evening for Marquette, Mich., to be | present at the trial of the libel suit ‘he has brought against George A. | Newett, editor of the Ishpeming Iron ; | Ore, who has declared “Roosevelt ' gets drunk, too, and that not infre- F quently, and all his intimates know ; 1¢.” _ He took along a whole troop of “friends” and “intimates,” “who will “‘Jxear with him that he never was al te with the old demon.” departure of the Colonel was | quiet, but not without touches’ of olor that usually mark the Roosevelt | progress in any direction. ‘Prior to the opening of the gates | that led to the. train platform, there reposed adjacent thereto a large case containing bottles. A close inspee- tion disclosed that the bottles con- tained medicated milk. The milk had ‘been brought by a messenger boy, | who carried it aboard the Colonel's ise mame of the car on which the lonel and his party traveled, and ch they had chartered, is “Day- an,” mame of the city where there as a flood. It may also be ap- ropriately recorded here that it was ining when the train started. There was no picture taking, no nd, no bull moose bandanas. The “4g wert away just like anyone going out a few hundred miles @eny acquaintance with Demon > Aanone those who vent with the plonel who are expe * to swear his habits are all “tHe ought to and have been all ther ought to @ been, were: Willia. ‘oeb, his mer secretary; Jimmy »an, se- Service man; 0. K. Da¥ former per man; Gifford “Pinchot, r forester; Regis Post, former ernor of Porto Rico; Dr. Alex- fer Lambert, Lawrence Abbott, i Harper, Gilson Gardner, W. Mien Roosevelt, Philip Roosevelt “Lucten F. Curtis. There were or 20 in the party. rd has been sent to Marquette E ranerve accommodations for Jacob 'Frank H. Tyree, Robert Bacon, dmund Heller, Walter Brown, J. C. Ta hlin, Judge A, Z. Blair, James . Garfield and Truman H. Newberry, r the Roosevelt pasty. SWEARS COLONEL » WAS “CONVIVIAL” : MARQUETTE, Mich., May 24-— Col. Roosevelt enroute, and due ‘ pavive here early Monday morning, stage is set for the trial of his © ye against George A. Newett, ditor, who in the lat campaign harges that the Colonel got drunk. One of the most important depo- tions made against Col. Roosevelt y sworn to by J. Martin Miller, for- ‘eonsul to Rheims. Miller was oved by the then President Roose- long before the expiration of ‘Since then Miller's attitude to- He describes in phraseology the doings at a nd party given to Uncle Joe mnon at his home in Washington, April, 1908. According to the af- javit, all ‘official Washington re- ‘and the festivities ended in an | und spree. Miller who appeared to be imper- to the alcoholic germ at the Gwelt in detail in his testi- upon the gdniality and warmth Roosevelt. There was punch. @isturbing cocktails, Scotch, and American whiskies, cham- Burgundies, bratdies, liquors : “some harmless light wines, clar- sauternes, which were allowed th unseen and tiet severely t was one ftliluminated party, ac- ig to Miller’s affidavit. Bome of gu had to have assistance, he ims, to reach their autos. He bo- FAIR. SKIES TODAY WITH SHOWERS LIKELY TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. am kil seoseete OP Miteksce ck ges Th .m This is fine wea- ther to be a Free- holder, The city directory may tell you there are only ) 13 Freeholders, but anybody who has been out around West End family neighborhoods can tell you better. | Out west of the ball parks, and in Carondelet, and out Weliston-way, there are more freeholders than it would take to make 40 new char- ters. Just now they are putting the finishing touches on their gardens, and are telling their neighbors what a fine season it is going to be for lettuce and tomatoes. They are un- official freeholders. Their neighbors are the “bored.” Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair Sunday, with probable showers Sunday night\or Monday. Missouri—Fair Sunday; s ers at night or Monday north portion; fair ‘in south. lllinols—Cloudy and cooler north portion Sunday; probably showers at night or Mon- day; generally fair south portion Sunday and Monday; moderate variable winds except northeast and east over north portion. POPE TO. RESUME DUTIES DESPITE DOCTORS’ ADVICE ‘‘Performance of My Mission Is Life,” Says the Pontiff in Reply to Protests. ROME, May 24.—Notwithstanding the injunction of his’ physicians, the Pope, who now feels that he has re- covered his health, will resume on Sunday the audiences Wraich were suspended at the begin ing of his recent sickness. In doing so the Pontiff said that he could not, even for the sake of his health, omit what he considers to be the duty of his office, gnd he added: “The” performance of my mission is life; when I am prevented from carrying out that mission, life seems not worth the living.” The attempts to dissuade the Pon- tiff proving vain, arrangements have been made for an audiénce tomorrow morning in the consistoral hall, when the Pope will receive about. 200..per- sons, many of whom have remained in Rome for a considerable time sole- ly for this honor. CARNEGIE WILL SHOULDER MUSKET IF JAPS INVADE Says So as He Embarks to Pre- sent St. Louis Peace Con- ference Address to Kaiser. TEW YORK, May %-—Carrying a peace address drawn up in the recent Peace Conference in St. Louis to pre- sent personally to Emperor William, Andrew Carnegie sailed today og the White Star liner Olympic. The Laird of Skibo will attend the peace meeting at The Hague before returning home. “The Japanese might get in,” said Carnegie, “but they couldn’t get out. They would not dare to invade us. If they did, I would shoulder a gun my- self to fight them, although I’m a man jof peace. We have 22,000,000 men capa- ble of handling arms in our country, arid Japan knows this. “The Japanese are unreasonable if they want more from the United States than they receive from Great Britain and other nations in the way of treat- Is this Nat Goodwitis Farwell wedding tour? ‘ ‘ment of their citizeng who go to live om alien sofl. But there will never be war with Japan. It is foolish to think so, and”’—— But just then Mrs, Carnegie called the man of peace to say g004-by to hig rela. tives. PRESIDENT REMITS FINE Goes to Aid “of Man Man Supporting Aged Parents. WASHINGTON, May 34.—- The plight of W. J. Prough, a Federal prisoner, unable to pay a $100 fine and upon whom an aged father and mother depend for eupport, caused President Wilsontfoday to remit the fine and costs. Prough, convicted at Deadwood, 8. D., of unlawfully opening and de: stroying a letter, is serving a year's sentence. The President's action opens the way to his release on pa- role. CANAL IS CUT THROUGH Steamshovels Meet and Water-' way Is Open, Ocean to Ocean. NEW YORK, May X-—The first through cut of the Panama Canal from east to west was completed today when two steamshovels, working from the op- posite directions, met at Culebra, ac- cording to a special dispatch from Panama tonight. With the meeting of these great steam shovels, the canal was open at grade from ocean to ocean. Hundreds of work- men quit work and cheered when the big shovels scooped out the last bit of earth that joined the two continents. There is still to be excavated in broad- ening the canal about £000,000 cubio POND DRAINED i ‘SEARCH FOR CHILD, HER BODY IS FOUND Thirty Men Dig Ditch in Glare of Auto’s Light at Farm Near (Clayton. a Wm. S. Barron Leads 100 Per- sons in Frantic Search for His Daughter. — a Se In the light cast by automobile lamps, 30 men with shovels toiled from 7:30 un- five feet deep and 30 feet long to drain a pond on the farm of William 8S. Bar- ron, secretary the Barron-Crawford Construction He lives on the Price road, three miles west of Clayton. When the water began to escape through the trench the workers and about a hundred men and women living in the neighborhood or arriving in mo- tor cars pressed about the banks of the pond. When it had emptied itself the motor car lamps showed lying there the body of Barron’s daughter, Beatrice, 3% years old. The child was left\at home for the aft- ernoon in the care of a nurse. Mrs. Barron and an older daughter, Harriet, came to St. Louis.| Barron went to a meet of the St. Louis County Trapshoot- ers’ Association on Etzel and Ferguson avenues, wheré he was one of the con- testants. The little girl [was missed by the nurse at about 2 o'clock. She spread an alarm, as the child had twice before wandered from the house and had once been found a mile away. Barron was informed of what had happened. He dropped his rifle and hurried home. Because of Beatri¢ce’s former rovings, no one thought of the pond. Constables and neighbors searched the vicinity— halting every motorist who passed to ask if anything had been seen of the missing child. Coroner Bopp happened to pass the Barron home in his| motor car at 7:30 o'clock and at once suggested that the pond be dragged. It was decided it would be easier to drain it into the lower’ land nearby, and volunteers to dig a ditch were called for. Some who l answered were members of automobile parties which had learned of the child’s disappearance. Because of the darkness, Bopp’s and Sheriff Bode’s automobiles were wheoled into position so that their lamps wouid enable the excavators to see, and as other cars arrived they were pressed into service. Under the yellow glare of powerful electric and acetylene lights the somber work went on. The child’s body was found beneath a springboard which extended eight feet beyond the bank. It was thought she toddlied out upon the board and began to teeter herself upon it when she lost her balance and fell into the water, which in that spot was five feet deep. ITALIAN STABBED BY RELATIVES IN VENDETTA Father-in-Law Holds Man While His Brother-in-Law Danger- ously Wounds Him. Salvatore Cillioffo of 1021 North Eighth street was held by his father-in-law, Vaccah Laducca of 1014 North Sixth street, while his brother-in-law, Gui- seppe Laducca, stabbed him three times in the breast last night. The assault was the result of a ven-’ detta which had existed between Cil- lioffo and his relatives-in-law for sev- eral months, The wounded man was taken to the city hospital in a critical condition and the assailants were lodged in cells at the Carr Street Pglice Sta- tion. Patrolman Robert Smith saw Cillioffo running from the Laducca home shortly yafter 8 p. m. and pursued him to an alley near Eighth and Wash streets, where Cillioffo fell’ from exhaustion. In broken English he told who had stabbed him. The Laduccas frankly confessed the stabbing. They said Cillioffo had re- fused to support his wife and when taken to task for his neglect had beaten his mother-in-law. , Cillioffo called at the Laducca home last night, the prisoners said, and when his wife asked him for money he began to abuse her. She screamed and her father and brother entered the room. Then the stabbing occurred. MILLIONAIRE IN O’HARA CASE SUED FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Vredenburgh Asks Separa/ tion From Springfield Lumber- man Named in Inquiry. SPRINGFIELD, Il., May %4—Mrs. Thomas D. Vredenburgh today filed suit to divorce the millionaire lumber dealer who was mentioned in ¢onnection with the recent affidavit ze against Lieut. Gov. O’Hara. Vredenburgh was one of the party who made the trip to Chicago from this city which caused the appointment of a special committee of the State Senate to investigate. Mra. Vredenburgh gives the Chicago trip as the time of the al- leged incidents upon whieh she bases her suit. She asks that the court grant her the custody of their two children, one 13 and the other ll years old. Mrs. Vredenburgh also asks that a certain amount of property be | set aside for GIRL ELUDED HER NURSE til 9 o’clock last night to dig a ditch VENERABLE MEN ‘ARE BOYS AGAIN AT HARVARD BANQUET They Are Like Boisterous Under- grads at Agsociated Clubs’ Feast at Jefferson. YALE MEN SEND BOUQUET St. Louisan, Member of Class of 55, Is Oldest Alumni at aides Grizzled and venerable men threw off scores of years and were like care- free and boisterous undergraduates again at the Associated Harvard Clubs’ banquet last night at the Jefferson Ho- tel. The stirring yell of “three long Harvards and three times three”’ boomed almost incessantly through the hall, and was interspersed frequently with “Fair Harvard” roared in _ tri- umphant chorus. ' A great silver loving cup, which was filed with champagne, was broached first by P. J. Eaton of Pittsburg, presi- dent of the Associated Harvard Clubs, and then sipped by President Lowell of Harvard University. The vessel then started on its way down the tables and every alumnus present drank from its brim. Waiters followed its course to replenish the cup at proper intervials. Thomas W. Slocum, president of the New York Club, started the cup on its joyous way with a wish that water should never touch it save on the out- side. The cup was presented to Slocum and is to descend from him to all suc- cessive presidents of the associated clubs. Purpose of the Cup. The presentation speech was made by Eaton, who said the purpose of the cup was to make firmer the tie that binds between the sons of Harvard. The pass- ing of the loving cup will be’made a feature of each annual gathering. On one side of the vessel is the Harvard coat of arms, and on the other a list of presidents of the associated clubs and of been held. At the speakers’ table were President Lowell, Thomas W. Slocum, P. J. Eaton, Dr. John Green of St. Louis, who, as a representative of the class of '55, was the oldest alumnus present; Eugene Angert, Percy Harvard football coach; Mott Porter, formerly of St. Louis, but now of San Francisco; W. L. of the St. Louis Harvard Club; George Wigglesworth of Boston, and spears 8 Leithley of Oklahoma City. Dr. Green Gets Carnations. As Dr. Green arose to speak and was saluted with a vociferous cheer, a bas- ket of crimson carnations bound with ribbons of Yale blue was brought in as a present from the St. Louis Yale Club. Gifford, who presided, accepted the gift as a pledge of good fellowship between Yale and Harvard and also spoké of the pleasant relations between Princeton and .Harvard men in St. Louis. The diners celebrated Yale's overture by singing ‘‘Here’s to Good Old Yale, Drink ‘er Down,” and also gave a yell for Princeton. Then a satirical ditty called “The T. R. Song,” in honor of Theodore Roose- velt, a Harvard alumnus, was sung, the ultimate touch of humor being that Nicholas Longworth, Roosevelt’s son- in-law, accompanied the air at the piano. The singing was led by Billiot H. Pendleton of Cincinnati The first, verse ran: “The greatest statesman that ever has lIfved Behold, in me you see. Go back through the ages, search history’s pages, There’s none surpasses me; Take Pericles:or old Julius Caesar, I care not whom you may name, Napoleon, Lincoln or Bill the Kaiser, There’s none doth equal my fame.’’ Rah! Rahs! for Teddy. When a chorus of “Rah, rah, rahs”’ had been shouted in honor of “Teddy,” Gifford, in a brief speech, he said this was his first opportunity to wejcome the associated clubs officially, but that he thought St. Louis’ sign language, dur- ing the two days of the convention, had spoken more eloquently than words. third meeting of the Harvard clubs in St. Loula, and expressed a hope that Harvard would remain “the foremost American university.’’ When President Lowell was sum- moned to speak, all present rose to their feet to cheer ‘‘old Prexie.’’ He observed that he always liked to begin his ad- dresses with applause. Likes to See Harmony, Making a plea for harmony between the big colleges and for an ameliora- tion of the bitter rivalry that has often existed between them, especially in ath- letics, he told of a little girl who was asked to define polygamy. She replied that when a man had several wives it is polygamy, and that when he has one it is monotony. “T am giad to see,” said he, “that the little differences between the colleges are being obliterated. Last year Dean Briggs of Harvard was appointed to arrange our athletic contests with Presi- dent Hadley of Yale. They met. Dean Briggs was embarrassed in asking for several changes. To his pleasure, Pres- ident Hadley not only anticipatea what he wished, ut instantly granted it. “Just before the last Harvard-Yale football game, I received a character istic letter from President Hadley ask- ing me to bo his guest at the contest. I knew then we were going to win.” Dr. Lowell eontinued by deprecating personal prid@ In belng 4 Harvard man, and urged greater pe ing ape among the university’ 6 s0ns, nen 6 20 oe es the places where annual meetings have. Haughton, the famous | ®. Gifford, president |. He recalled the fact that this was theitime the referee had become alarmed. Blow Delivered in Clinch Causes Death in Eight Minutes Before 10,000. eee PELKEY IS UNDER ARREST a Doctor Believes Champion Had Heart Trouble—Pastor Just Had Addressed Throng. ee CALGARY, Alberta, May 2.—lIarther McCarty, 21 years old, once a Nebraska cowpuncher, is dead from a chance blow landed by Arthur Pelkey in the region of the solar plexus in a prize fight before 10,000 persons at Tommy Burns’ arena near here this afternoon. Eight minutes after the claimant to the white heavyweight championship had taken the count of ten from Ref- eree Ed Smith of Chicago he was dead. Pelkey delivered the fatal blow after exactly one minute and forty-five sec- onds of fighting time. Pelkey tonight was arrested by Northwest Mounted policemen on the charge of manslaugh- gy ~ ter and released a short time later on $10,000 bail. There had been one or two mixups of an inconsequential kind, then came @ clinch. Referee Smith separated them. Both squared off, neither seeming the worse for the clinch. Suddenly McCarty was seen to double ur in a crouching at- titude. To the spectators it looked us if his crouch simply was a fighting pose. He crouched lower and lower, his eyes rolling; then he collapsed and fell ful! length on the floor. The referee, assuming that McCarty had been knocked out, stood over him to count off the fatal seconds. It was the final count for the young fighter. Pelkey, winner of today’s battle at such heavy cost, stood at one side of his fallen adversary. He scarcely could teatize what had happened. By this He called for a doctor; several re- sponded. The Northwest Mounted po- lice were called in to clear the ring of the crowd, which had swarmed over the ropes. The physicians worked over the stricken man for eight minutes, and then they said he was dead, but con- tinued their efforts to resuscitate him by artificial respiration for more than an hour, A few minutes before McCarty died the 10,000 men in the arena had peen a howling mob, but the news of the tragedy checked the spirits of the spectatorg and they filed quietly out of the arena, . Both men apparently were in splendid condition, when they en- tered the ring. McCarty was the first to climb over the ropes. He was laughing and joking with his friends and assistants and apparent- ly in a confident mood. A few min- utes later Pelkey appeared, Both men were cheered, Pelkey, a strong local favorite, recelving the greater volume of plaudits. The men ghook hands, were photographed ana the pout started at 1:05 (mountain time.) The men sparred cautiously at the opening, both handling themselves well, There were severa] mixups of ne consequence, then Pelkey jabbed McCarty on the jaw. It was. a stir blow and McCarty winced under it, but smiled, Then, after a minute of fighting, there was a fierce exchange and a clinch, In this clineh McCarty Sone Ss the aa JANNUS IN4TRS. FROM PA Aviator Alights on South Side While Crowd Awaits Him on River Front. IS MINS, CAH, KY. About 200 persons, some of them women, stood from 6 until 6 o’clock yes- terday evening on the levee at the foot of Market street and exchanged specu- lations as to what had happened to Tony Jannus, aviator, who was due to end there a 250-mile flight from Paducah, Ky. At last a messenger informed them that he had been driven down by lack of gasoline and lubricating cil, and that he had alighted at 4:56 o’clock at the foot of Cherokee street. Accerding to the aviator’s log, he left Paducah at 11 o’clock yesterday morn- ing and flew down the Ohio River to Cairo, where he did not stop. He turned north and arrived at Cape Girardeau at 12:50 o’clock, where he had dinner and refilled his fuel tanks. Leaving there at 2:22 o'clock he flitted dewn to the surface of the water off Ste. Genevieve te refill his tanks from a vessel filled with gasoline which he had embarked at Cape Girardeau. Eleven minutes later, at 3:56 o’clock, he soared again into the air. At 4:50 o'clock he passed Jefferson Barracks, flying 100 feet in the alr at great speed. He alighted in the water off Cherokee street six minutes later. His actual fly- ing time was four hours and 13 minutes. He was accompanied on the flight by a mechanician. Miss Jean Baker, daughter of Will H. Baker of Paducah, who has been a stu- dent at the Visitation Convent in St. Louis for several years, was to have made the river flight with Janus, but was reluctantly persuaded by her par- ents to remain on terra firma. She had flown with Janus at Paducah, where he gave exhibitions at a home-coming celebration during last week. Jannus used a hydroaeroplane of the same type which he used last year in an air cruise from Omaha to New Or- leans. WOMAN KILLED BY A FALL AT HER HOME When Ernest Sutton and his wife re- turned from the theater last night to their home, 3420 Cherokee street, they found in the hall at the foot of a stair- case the body of a woman. . It proved tobe that of Mra. Louise Smith, 61 years old, a widow, who. was visiting at S18 Cherokee street, the two dwellings having a common astatr- it ott * Pree nat, #4 “ a : a ; 5 ON eR IRR ca eae RUE ACE RES: wo Poses of THER “MECARTY.8 AUTOS OF FRIENDS POLLIDE: 4 INJURED, ARE ARRESTED Law Clerk in One Car, Salesman in Another, Believed to Have Fractured Skulls. Fred J. Lansberg, a clerk tn the of- fice of the City Counselor, and Harry C. Decker of 2748 Lafayette avenue, a salesman, suffered probable fractured skulls, according to city dispensary phy- sicians, in a collision between two auto- mobiles at midnight last night at the corner of Fourteenth and Olive streets. The car in which Decker was riding was running south on Fourteenth street and was struck with such force by the machine in which Lansberg was a pas- eenger and which was racing east on Olive street, that it caromed across the sidewalk at thts southeast corner of the street intersection and plunged through a show window of Sam Welil’s haber- dashery shop. Friends in Both Cars. Both cars were filled with parties of friends who had spent the afternoon together and at night went on a ride in the two machines through Forest Park. They returned together down Lindell boulevard, but east of Grand avenue they separated, the one taking Olive street and the other Locust street. In the car which ran en Locust st-set there were, besides Decker, John B, To- bin, owner of the car, 1435 Missouri av- enue; Roy Dryer, his chauffeur, 2022 Lafayette avenue; Al Niehaus, whose ad- dress the police did not learn, and Fred Winters of 3017 South Jefferson avenue. In the other car, beside Lansbersg, were August Beyer, owner and driver of the machine, 2816 Accomac street; Jahn F. Winters, brother of Fred Win- ters, John Kane, 2605 Caroline street, and Alden Chase, 2755 Lafayette avenue. At Fourteenth street Tobin instructed his chauffeur to turn south and join the other car on Olive street. The two drivers caught sight of each other’s cars at the crossing, but werte going too rapidly to stop. : When the police arrived, they found one man sitting In Beyer’s car. When asked by Sergt. Stinger for his name he replied “Little Johnny Jones.” <A patrol wagon took him to the city dispensary, where it was fotnd that his hip was bruised. He was ordered placed in the jail ward for inebriates. He proved to be John Winters. Lansberg and Decker were flung into the street by the shock of the collision and were sent to the dispensary = then to the city hospital. Dryer, who was cut about the head with glass from a broken wind shield, was treated in a nearby drug store. Then he and Beyer were arrested. The other passengers es- caped with bruises. knocked down by Tobin’s car. complaining of pains in the legs, Roa LUTHER McCARTY KILLED IN RING'S AL KLFD WHEN PELKEY HITS HIM IN SOLAR PLEXUS! Fight at Calgary Ends in Round 1 SEA PIER LS. 10,000 IN Ni Victims Mostly Vi Wonten Par- — ticipants in British Empire Day Festivities at Long Beach California; 50 Ser- iously Injured; Hundreds in Writhing Mass. | Top Deck of Landward End Gives Way First, People Fall on Those Below, Lower Deck Collapses, All Plunge Through Chute. — Front Part of Great Auditor- ium Also Bulges Out and Many. Are Added to the Struggling Thousands on the Beach Sands. By Associated Press, LONG BEACH, Cal., May 24.—Teo weak to uphold the burden of nearly 10,000 human beings assembled for. the festivities of “British Bmpire Day,” the land end of the big dou- ble-decked municipal pier in front of © the city auditorium collapsed today. : Hundreds of persons on the top deck - a were plunged down on the heads ot other hundreds, crowded on the sec- ond deck, The lower deck then gave way and all were dropped down «@ 4 chute of shattered woodwork to the tide-washed sands, 25 feet below. Thirty-three persons—most of them — women—were killed by the shivered timbers of crushed to death by the out falling bodies of companions : friends. Fifty more were seriously f jured, while hysteria and paraly fright disabled scores of others. A section of the auditorium, which went down in the crash, with the debris from it, was added wreckage that fell on the 4 bie and the dead. ae The dead, many of whom are outt unidentified tonight, were laid in the National Guard Armory, while the © njured were hurried to various hos- pitals in this city and Los Angeles. All the doctors in the city are working tonight. Their efforts are reinforced by surgeons and nurses who came from Los Angeles, when appeals fer aid were sent to that city, shortly after noon today. — The accident occurred a few minutes before 12 o’clock. The Empire Day pa- rade, the principal featu~s of the cele- bration in honor of the late Queen Vic- toria’s birth anniversary, had just ended. The participants, with thousands of other visitors, were crowding up the steps of the pier and surging toward the auditorium, when the pier floor sagged. An instant later the supports gave way. The crack and groan of breaking timbers mingled with the shrieks and cries of the victims as all went down into a mass of broken wood and writhing human forms on the sand. Virtually the entire landing of the plier was wrecked and a portion of the auditorium front also fdl. The cause of the accident was the overburdening of the pier. This, ac- cording to an official statement to- night, was due to the delay in unlocking the doors. Had the doors © been unlocked at the proper time, it. was asserted, the crowd would have — gotten into the auditorium, instead of massing at the doors, where ths weight overwhelmed the plier sup- ports. 7 Scottish bagpipers had just enterea ‘the portal of the auditorium and were still marking time when the timberd i on the sand. Mayor Hafch of Loag Beach, was to have ‘een one of the prince: ple speakers at the celebration, was the midst of the throng on the pier, at first was reported to be among dead or injured. He escaped unh however, and aided by Mayor George exander of Los Angeles, who came down at the head of that city’s public hospital. corps and several platoons of police, helped direct the work of rescue. In addition to the thousands gathered on the pier and ite appronehen, amieae dered futile every effort at rescue, =| could not get through
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TE OAS NN a AR AO nn aR EN fl ESTEE A A a A RI ANN are at A nc mee STAR } WHO HAS TAKEN A FIFTH WIFE; FIVE MRS. GOODWINS drowning? wuld have been added to the list of —_ Aataiition “ ‘The crowd massed about the Auditor- doors was composed mostly of wom- and children, who had gathered before the Empire Day parade ‘ ended. When the section about the doors )) gank, they went in with it, and half a policemen who had been vainly - striving to hold the throng in check went with them. Only a comparatively small number of men were caught in the trap, as most of{. _ the male celebrators were taking part in the parade. Many who were not standing on the section which collapsed were drawn or pushed into the vortex and those who escaped crowded panic- stricken toward the outer rail of the pier, starting a wild scramble for safety. Those who fell into the hole last were able to scramble over the mangled bodies to the broken ends of the floor. Falling timbers and flooring were jammed among the limbs of those caught in the trap, and ropes were re- quired to pull back the jagged edges 07 ~ the sunken flooring and broken joists . before the dead and injured could be taken out. It was fully an hour before the yawn- “Yng hole in the floor of the pier could ‘tbe emptied of its tangled mass of hu- manity, the dead separated from the in- jured and the dying extricated from the crashing timbers. Dead Laid in Rows on Beach. Dead and seriously injured alike were laid in rows on the beach, while scores who had sustained less serious injuries wandered dazedly about, seeking miss- ing relatives or friends. A number of those taken to hospitals were found un- scathed, but suffering from nervous shock. y of the women and men collapsed on the pier, when the search ‘for missing ones ended at the long row of dead and injured. | Partial List of the Dead. The victims were subjects or for- mer subjects.of Great Britain, resi- dent in Southern California. A par- tial list of the dead follows: Mrs. Frank Matthews, Los Angeles. David Black, aged 7, Long Beach. Dan Thomas, Long Beach. VO % YIU RG VAN y\\\ = INC ' i\\ AW, ~ an 2 a y Y XS 2\ KR LL UNS} Sy =\\ 7, Goodwin and Mrs. known to stage folks as Marjorie More- land, were Justice J. W. Summerfield at the bride- groom’s Santa Monica residence. Only immediate relatives of the bride and groom and close friends were presert. It was wife No. 5 for Nat and husband No, 2 for his bride. DE WOLF HOPPER TARE FIFTH WIVES Celebrated Comedians Marry Actresses, Nat Declaring, “‘It’s for Love This Time.’’ MISS MORELAND. BRIDE Goodwin Says He Owes: His Life to Her and His Mother Has Approved Her.. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 24.—Nat C. Charles N. Doughty, married at noon today oy When Goodwin announced his coming marriage to Miss Moreland to some friends last night, he declared it to be the happiest event of his life. ‘This time,’ he said, “I am marrying tor love. She is the only woman whom I have known who has the capacity for home-making, added te beauty and talent. I consider her the coming Amer- ican actress. What I am today she made me—to her I owe my life. has constantly cared for me, and lookea after my interests with the ability of a man.”’ Everything I have is hers. Since my accident she Goodwin smiled when told De Wolf Hopper had beaten him-to a fifth mar- riage. Miss Moreland as her reason for _ Mrs. August Bartz, Long . each. Mrs. Richard G. Dowle, Pasadena. Mrs. Chesshire, Los Angeles. Mrs. Arthur C. Helps, Long Beach. Mrs. A. K. Hill, Orange, Cal. Fannie McGee, Long Beach. Mrs. EONA GOODRICH, MRS. GOODWIN, No.4. Harold Etts, Long Beach. Mrs. D. S. Holmes, Long Beach. ».Martha J. Bennett, Long Beach. ‘DD. McSpears, Long Beach. Mrs. D. J. Loas, Lor Angeles. Mrs. D. E. Wallace, Long Beach. Mrs. C. H. Lawrence, Los Angeles. Mrs. Jane Wyvel, Casa Verdugo, Cal. Mrs. Warren C. Letts and daughter, Dorothy, Long Beach. Mrs. E. C. Valentine, Long Beach. Mrs. Frank Shan, Los Angeles. ie wnt Mrs. Emma Prigmore, Long Beach. ee td .- Mrs. Elizabeth Hannah Richardson, et, a ‘ Mrs. Pauline McGehee, Long Beach. ee ee ee friendship be cultivated with the grad- Mrs. Lily M. Holmes, Denver, Colo. Young son of H. L. Bayles, Los An- vates of other colleges, 4 The play, produced by the St. Louis Harvard Club Friday night at Sunset Inn, President Lowell declared to have been the best ever produced for the er- tertainment of th associated clubs. Hc asked that a toast be drunk in Mls- sissippi River water, which was done. Dr. Lowell was compelled to leave at the conclusion of his address in order to catch a train for Boston. As he left the hall the strains of “Fair Harvard” end the hoarse barking of the aarrere cheer escorted him. Gifford read letters of ie from Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the United States Army; from Dr. Hous- ton, Secretary of Agriculture, and from Adolphus Busch. At the mention of Lusch, who has been one of the most tavish contributors to the Germanic Museum at Harvard. a salvo of cheers burst forth. Warhoops for Oklahoma Man, Harlow Leithley of Oklahoma City Was greet with what the diners thought were Indian warwhoops when he arose to speak. He said that when he first went to Oklahoma the fact that he was a Harvard man was almost as fatal to his reputation as if he had been a Re- publican. The only ¢ifference, he said, was that they couldn’t work the grand- father clause on him. Today, he de- clared, Harvard men in Oklahoma are legion. Eugene inate facetiously criticised President Lowell for published state- ments in which he was quoted as con- demning “undignified” cheering at ath- letic contests, He pictured in lively language how the Crimson eleven would rally in. the midst of defeat from the inspiration of hearing the rooters recite passages from Sophocles in Greek, and how in a boat “pace with Yale the Harvard crew would be stirred to victory by the thrilling strains of the swan song from **Lohen- grin.” Coach Haughton brought the banquet to a close with a stereopticon lecture on the last football game between Har vard and Yale. ELECTION AND FUN .IN DAY ON RIVER ness Meeting, Watch St. Louis- ans in New Dances. The Harvard men spent the day on a trip up the Mississippi River on the steamboat Grey Hagle, holding a busi- ness meeting on board, and enjoying the antics of several of their number, who danced the latest dances and gave a vaudeville circus. Members of the Yale»and the Prince- ton clubs were at the Grey Eagle's wharf at the foot of Locust street, when the boat pulled out in the morning, and sang their college songs. Soon after the boat departed, the Harvard men held a business meeting, at which offi- cers were elected, and the clubs decided that the meeting in 1914 should be held Elderly Harvard Grads Celebrate at Club Meeting Continued From Page One. | songs, he asserted, reflect an unpleas ant spirit of pride, and he asked that Bie “ire. Ada EB. Ingraham, Pasadena. Mrs. Anna Longfellow, Pasadena. Mrs. Williamson, Los Angeles. ‘Mrs. D. McHarron, Long Beach. Miss Anna Stone, Long Beach. Mrs. Jones Nicolls, Long Beach. ** All of the seriously injured are resi- ‘Gents of Los Angeles and vicinity. The work of removing the bodies to the Long Beach morgues 4id not begin until well into the afternoon. Long rows of saddened _ spectators, most of them still wearing the tiny Union Jack, emblematic of the day, ..watched in silence as the dead were . ytaken from the temporary morgue _.4m the armory to the waiting under- takers’ wagons. Many Towns Bereaved. Although most of the victims were from Los Angeles and Long Beach, nearly every town in Southern Cali- fornia is represented among the dead nd injured. ~ aa ihe Long Beach Council held an ex- | -; tive session late today and It was “™gnnounced by Mayor Hatch that the’ gnunicipal government was assuming all th _ paying the funeral costs for * the dead and supplying funds for the re- _ Hef of the injured. 7£° ‘The Auditorium, Ike the pier upon ® hich it was built, 10 years ago, is pr erpewned by the city. * WASHERWOMAN GETS $7000 FOR INJURIES BY AUTO % ‘Verdict for Mrs. Horan, Widow 80 Years, Who Was Hurt by oy George Wiegana's Car. “To Mrs Elizabeth Horan, 60 years /. Sao thy ol4, of 4112 Elliot avenue, who during “ Ye aw widowhood of 80 years took in x washing to eke out a livelihood, has wae been awarded a verdict of $7000 for ee age see sustained in an automobile eee as rns defendant was George Wie- walk ‘gana, president of the Standard ‘ The accident occurred Pitienhintts injured. Her husband, Richard Horan, died 9 years ago. He ~ had worked as a wall paper hanger and jezt no estate. : was returning home from the Sacred ‘Heart Church, Twenty-fifth and Uni- verity dtreets. It being a rainy night “e whs holding an umbrella over hor a = she was crossing St. Louis t Twenty-fifth street she was ANDISCONSIDERED MIKADO IMPROVES TOBE PAST DANGER Faithful Attendants He Hopes They Now Will Have a Rest. Tells By. MIO. ha Press. OKIO, May 2%.—Emperor Yoshihito is now considered practically out of dan- ger, according to the statement issued by Count Watanabe, the imperial Master of Ceremonies, this morning. The Em: peror passed another favorable night, and as the crisis was reached, Friday night, it is believed only careful atten- tion is necessary to restore His Majesty to health. Throughout the Empress has shown the utmost devotion. Ghe still refuses to leave the bedside and acts as nurse, insisting upon personally giving the Em peror his medicine and food. Last night the Emperor said: “I fed much better. Tomorrow being Sunday I hope that you will all take a rest.” J. F. MERRYMAN DEAD J. F. Merryman, a well-known attor- ney, 58 years old, died at 10:20 o’clock last night at his home, 5986 West Cab- anne place. He had been ill three weeks. The last week has been uncon- scious. Three weeks ago while visit- ing his daughter, Katherine, a student in Christian College at Columbia, Mo., he suffered a paralytic stroke. brought to St. Louis. He had been a resident of St. Louis for thirty years. Recently he has been attorney for the N. K. Fairbanks Co. In 1880 he was elected to the Missouri State Legislature. His first wife was a daughter of Attorney Charles P. John-} son. She died in 1892. Two years later he was married to Miss Blanche Ruff- ner. Five children, Elvira, Frank, Vir- ginia, Katherine and Florence, and his widow survive him. in a demonstration of the bunny hug; Carl DeLaittre, president of the Minne- apolis City Council, in the Texas Tommy, and Alex Dupont of Wilming- ton, Del., in the Cherokee Strut. The boat turned at Chautauqua with- out a stop and returned to St. Louis, docking at 6:15-p. m As it swung to its wharf the men sang “Our Director’ and “Glory to the Crimson.” The election of officers was harmoni- ous, the following being chosen: Dr. P. J. Eaton, ‘9, Pittsburg, Pa., president; S. E. Winslow, '05, Worcester, Mass.; H. L. Clark, ’87, Philadelphia; T. R. Paxton, '74, Princeton, Ind.; Dr. C. EK. Edson, °8, Denver; R. B: Mont- gomery, 'S, New Orieans: H E. Per- kins, '87, St. Louis; Herman Gade, '93, Christiana, Norway, vice-presidents; C. Bard, Minneapolis, secretary, and Parm- ley W. Herrick, Cleveland, treasurer. Massive Gavel for Election. The boat’s carpenter made a massive gavel, resembling a sledge hammer, and this was presented with appropriate ceremonies to Secretary Bard, who was re-elected. | A vote of appreciation for the en- tertainment in St. Louis was taken, and in the discussion the statement was made by several speakers that the St. Louis : — De. ‘ ees Ee ES eer ts be A ane i marry Nat Goodwin amusing. I am marrying him for none a financier, and is clever. He wast married Friday to Miss Elda not going secretly to’ Mexico, ag it had been rumored she woulé do when the time came for, her to marry Goodwin, that she had nothing to hide, Honor to Marry Goedvwin. “I consider it an honor,” she said, “to marry Mr. Goodwin. He is one of the few men who can be ranked as be- ing absolutely honest. He is generous to a fault, and lives up to his ideals. “Certain rumors as to why women are extremely of these, but because I consider him the most interesting man alive. He is He is an au- thor, and a great actor, but, added to this, is the fact that I love him.” Goodwin and his bride will shortly resume their tour of the coast in “Oliver Twist.” Miss Moreland’s marriage to Gooéwin is the outgrowth of a friendship of long standing. They became acquainted in New York two years ago, where Miss Moreland was Goodwin's leading woman. Act- cording to Goodwin, Miss Moreland was the most conscientious actress he had ever played with. It was her devotion to her work which. first attracted him. In speaking of this phase o: their ac- quaintance, Goodwin said last night: “Miss Moreland worked with an energy which I have known in but few actresses. She never attended late suppers, and she spent her time between acts in reading the law. This interested me greatly, as I con- sidered a woman with such a turn of mind well worth the cultivating. His Mother Approves Bride “It was only at the time of my ac- cident, when Miss Moreland offered to assist my parents in caring for me, that I dared to hope that some day she would do me the honor to marry mé. “My mother and father also con- sider her in the same light as Y do. She has endeared herself to them as much as to me. There is scarcely a day which passes that they do not ex- change letters. Miss Moreland is the only woman of whom my mother has thoroughly approved.” In the last few months Goodwin and Miss Moreland have been asso- ciated in the same play—“Oliver Twist”—in which Goodwin was starred by Oliver Morosco in a suc- cessful coast trip from San Fran- cisco to Portland, Seattle, and other cities. Goodwin's desire to carry out a wish of the woman who today became his bride nearly cost him his life He and Miss Moreland set out Aug. 15, last, in a launch from Santa Monica. Off Rocky Point, the. woman. pointed to a high cliff and asked that a note be sent to an Indian who lived in a. hut on the high cliff. She started. to accompany Goodwin ashore in a. rowboat, but the captain of the launch would not allow her to. Goodwin set out alone, and his boat was capsized in the surf. He was thrown upon the rocks and for a time it was thought he was fatally injured. Oct. 17, last, Goodwin was sued for $20,000 for the alleged alienation of the affections of Miss Moreland by Charles N. Doughty, her husband, a real estate broker of San Diego. Goodwin said he had not know that Miss Moreland was ncn ie Epes and Doughty were mar elg years vorced recently. Potspete foe - LA De Wolf Hopper Says if He’s Married ati Again It’s His Fault, YORK, May 24.—De Wolf Hopper today would neither confirm nor deny the Feport that he was Curry, @ member with him of a star cast road company which was out last winter. “If I am married peel he declared. @ former marriage records Hopper and Nat Goodwin follow: ‘the Mrs. Hoppers—No. 1, Ella Gard- ner; No. 2, Ida Moscher; No. 3, Edna a No. 4, Nella Bergen. wa od Good wins—No. 1, Elisa eraby; No. 3, Nella Pease; No. 38, Maxine _ ai ot; No. 4 Edna Good- it is my. own of | eee ee ed 2 Want Ad to the Post-Die teh) gers, ‘ : ee 2 . GF Beapeporge:, th VeRO ASAE HE: bee tye zt "NT RIVER NOT ON CHESLEY ISLE Residents Below the Barracks Complain of Pollution of the Water. STAGNATES ALONG BANK Président Kinsey of B. P. I. Says City. Can’t Deposit. Jt on Island. na St. Louis citizens owning summer homes alang the Mississippi River be- tween Jefferson Barracks and Chesley Island and other residents are much wrought up over the dumping of city garbage into the river between the bar- racks and Cliff Cave Station. The practice, begun in the spring, they say, of dumping the garbage into the river, instead of taking it to Chesley Island, has caused thern to start a concerted actton to have it remedied. Robert Lungstras, vice-president of the Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., who owns a summer home at Cliff Cave Sta- tion, is in charge of the movement. He said: last night the conditions were be- coming unbearable. A Post-Dispatch reporter accompanied Lungstras to his place overlooking the river, yesterday afternoon. At 6:05 p. m. they saw the, first signs of the garbage floating down the river within ten feet of the Missouri side. On the west side of the river the current is swiftest. In a few minutes a solid stream of all sorts of debris was float- ing down. This- continued until 6:25 p. m., when the steamer Erastus Wells appeared around the bend, pushing a large, flat scow. One-half of the garb- age which had been on the scow had been pushed into the river. The other half of the. scow was piled four feet high with garbage. Gerbage Washed Off Deck. Two powerful streams of water were being used to wash it off the deck. A steady stream of garbage was flowing into the river. As the boat approached Cliff Cave Station the odor became noticeable. When it arrived in front of the station the stench was permeating the air. At this point the boat stopped and turned around. The peddies were kept moving just fast enough ‘to keen the boat from be- ing carried down the river by the cur- rent. They stayed in this place for ” minutes with a continual stream of gar- bage dropping into the water. When the barge wags more than three-fourths emptied, the boat started slowly back up the river, never having gotten near- er than nine miles to Chesley Island. Along the river banks the debris was settled in pools and in places had been washed up n the bank. Residents there say that when the low water and hot weather come it will be unbear- able. The matter will be placed before the Federal officials in an effort to force the city to take the refuse to Chesley Island. The disposal of the garbage is under the direction of the Board of Public Improvements. Edmund R. Kinsey, president of the board, said last night that refuse from the city was being dumped in the river by orders from the board. To Be Dumpeg 30 Miles Down. “It has been dumped there since the Illinois Reduction Co. last February for- feited the contract for disposing of the garbage,” he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Conditions were, and have continued to be, such that the river was the only place we could dispose ! of .it. Arrangements have been com- pleted to send the refuse 30 miles down the river and dump it into the water. This.will be inaugurated within a week. We have been unable to dispose of the garbage at.Chesley Island. When the reduction company at Stall- ings, Tll.,, went into bankruptcy, plans Were made to take the refuse to Ches- ley Island. A number of visits were made to the island by city officials to complete the arrangements. It’ had been generally supposed that*the gar- bage was being taken to the island until the action of the residents along the river revealed otherwise. MOTOR CYCLE AND AUTO COLLIDE AT CROSSING Lafayette C. Pareda, Bank Clerk, Injured at Hamilton and Ridge. Avenues. Lafayette C. Pareda, 2 years old, a bank clerk, living at 385 Evans avenue, while’ riding a motor cycle east on Ridge avenue last night collided with an auto driven north on Hamilton ave- nue by William Hough, a negro chauf- fever, living at 3434 Lawton avenue. Pareda was thrown from his wheel an alighted on hig head. He was taken to the city hospftal, where it was said he was suffering from concussion of the brain, Hough declared he was not respon- sible for the accident, but the police compelled him to furnish a common- law bond pending application for a war- rant charging him with felonious wound- ing. INSISTENT GUEST FELLED Howard Roach’s Skull Fractured by Livery Stable Proprietor. Howard Roach, 30 years old, of 1010 Chouteau avenue, after refusing to leave the livery stable of Alex. T. Crum at 310 Walnut street, when ordered to by the proprietor, was knocked down by Crum and. seriously injured last night. At the city hospital it was said that Roach’s skull was fractured. Crum was arrested. He told: the police he struck Roach in self-defense. Fall From Semen TAIZ, a aon cab posed to be J. E. Floyd, a member of Asbestos Insulator Union of St. Louis, is at the 8t. James Hospital in this Liemeeeanga asa | boxers before ie Carty’s death. R LW. POWELL, who was [) was for several years ringside examiner for local boxing clubs, ‘declared his bélief that McCarty had some or- ganic heart trouble. Dr. G. O. Gauen, who has acted as examin-; er at a number of recent events, said he thought the fatality due to a nerve , ock and paralysis, such as might have happened to anyone, and that he believed Mc- Carty’s heart must have been sound. “When meCarty gave his re- cent exhibition here,” said Dr. Gauen, “it was decided that it would not be necessary to ex- amine him, so I did not have the opportunity to determine his condition. But he must have been thoroughly examined before his fight with: Palzer, and I do not see how he could have got by then if there was any . organic trouble. oi “This seems to me to have been a cardiac plexus blow, which is the same in its. effects as a solar plexus blow. A plexus is a network of nerves, and a blow over these nerves, delivered with sufficient force, causes a nerve shock and temporary par- alysis. A blow on the. brachial plexus may cause one arm to “go dead” temporarily. This hap- pened to Harry Trendall ine match recently This paralyzing effect is only temporary, but when it stops the heart the man. St. Louis Decset elieves McCarty Had Hi cart Trouble’ WO St.. Louis physicians who have had consi ta, to determine differed last night in their opinions as to the-cause of Lather Me- see expe their ' is dead. I would lke to have seen a pulmotor tried in ty’s case, but I suppose in the locality of the. fight no pulmotor was to be had. “An autopsy may not show this porary. nerve paralysis,. but it should show whether there was ‘@n organic lesion or valvular léak.”’ 3 R. ‘POWELL said he had ex- - @mined pugilistic’ records .. Without finding a similar fa- tality. Other deaths in the ring, he said, have usually been due to skull fractures, or coneussions produced by blows on the head. “In amateur bouts,” he said, ‘I have had occasion to rule out a num- ber of young fellows because of heart trouble.. In some of these cases the valvular leak could be discovered only from the heart’s action after violent exercise or when under strain. “I hardly believe that in the case of. two men of equal weight one could deliver a hard enough body blow to kill the other, if the heart was in good condition. The injury in this case was very likely the rupture of the heart: capsule, a thing which would occur only if the victim were predisposed to it by some heart weak- neés. Fitszsimmons and Jeffries have given and taken such blows many times without any fatal effect. “T believe the McCarty autopsy will show organic heart trouble of some nature.’ e : ' — —- Luther McCarty Killed in Ring by Blow in a Clinch: Continued From Page One. received the blow which caused his death. The referee separated the fighters. . Orouches, Then He Falls. McCarty stood near his corner, with Pelkey near the center of the ring. Both men were feinting. Suddenly, McCarty assumed what seemed to be a crouching position. He was in this attitude probably ten seconds, then his eyes rolled and he fell. The ref- eree and the crowd thought it was a knockout and the official, after mak- ing the customary count, held up the hand of Pelkey to indicate he had been deciared the winner. McCarty’s seconds had rushed to his side and began to work over him. After a few seconds there were calls for a physician. Even then the crowd did not realize the seriousness of his condition. A few minutes later his death was announced, James Short, King’s Counsel, stated that an information would be placed against Pelkey and possibly some of those closely associated with the game. Under the laws of Alberta every spectator is liable to arrest for manslaughter. Virtually the last words McCarty heard were from a minister. The pastor of a local church had entered the ring, and after saying there was nothing brutal in the preliminar‘es, asked the spectators to think that they were daily engaged in a similar fight in life. The minister said he aid not disapprove of boxing and concluded by inviting all to church Sunday. Due to Heart Trouble. The physician who attended Me- Carty and who made the thorough examination after death contends the collapse: was due either to organic heart trouble or to paralysis of the heart. He said that owing to his condition a blow over the heart was sufficient to cause death. William McCarney, McCarty’s man- ager, burst into tears when told Mc- Carty was dead. “All that I have to say ifs that Luther was the cleanest and best boy I ever had anything to do with,” he said. “I am very sorry,” said Tommy Burns, manager of Pelkey. “It is one of those things which cannot be helped and my sympathy goes to Pelkey, too. He was no more re- sponsible for what happened than «@ man would be who was a mile away from the ring.” Pelkey was too overcome by the tragedy to make a_ statement, Reféree Smith said it was not a hard blow that killed McCarty. Smith’s version of the fight was that Pelkey had landed two snappy ieft jom and a straight left,as McCarty rushed into clinch. They broke and Pelkey shot in a short right hook’to the neigh- borhood of the heart. McCarty again clinched and they broke without a blow being struck. It was then that McCarty toppled to the floor. McCarty had trained to 200 pounds for today’s contest while Pelkey out- weighed him by 10 pounds. McCarty was the favorite, but Pelkey was not without his backers, who declared a “great big surprise was in store” for the young champion. An autopsy on McCarty was held this evening. Coroner Costello swore in the jury and adjourned the inquest until Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mo- Carty was not medically examined just before the fight and had not been ex- amined since last Monday, when he was reported physically fit. MeCarty’s First Big Fight in Mis- souri; He Was a Weak Hitter. Luther McCarty was born at Hast- ings, Neb., March 17, 1893. His fath- er was an Indian half-breed and his mother of Irish extraction. Standing a trifle over 6 feet 8 inches, he was physically powerful, yet a compars- tively weak hitter. His best blow was a right uppereut, which he used al- most continually in clinches. ou up matty ccoupations, eahlovt mt 3 a some note as a cowpuncher. He be- gan fighting in 1910, but.it was not until 1911 that he appeared in a bout worth a record. McCarty's record begins with 2a seYies of séven knockouts, all of per- sons little known to fame as pugi- lists. The last of this series was against 08 Cox of Springfield, Mo., where MoCarty made his home in December, 1911. McCarty’s record then received a setback. Before the end of the year he was really outpointed by Jeff Clarke, a Joplin middleweight, and was held to a draw by Harry Wuest, a Cincinnati light heavyweight. In 1912 McCarty began his knock- out career again, trimming Jack Har- per, “Big Bill” Schultz, the German wrestler of St. Louis, and Joe Hagan without attracting any real notoriety. But suddenly McCarty flared into flame by knocking out Carl Morris, then esteemed one of the most prom- ising of the white hopes of the coun- try, May 8, 1912. at Springfield, Mo. He knocked out Jack Reed and setback at the hands of Jim Stewart and Jess Williard. He retrieved his reputation by beating the pick of the white hopes, Kauffman, Flynn and Palzer in turn ~ McCarty’s best battle was with Al Palzer at Los Angeles last New Year's day, when he defeated the conqueror of Bombardier Wells in 18 rounds. His last fight, previous to the fatal battle of today, was his 10-rourid vic- tory over Frank Moran in New York April 80. Arthur Pelkey, a French-Canadian, was not considered seriously as a championship possibility among the heavyweights until Tommy Burns, the former champion, took hold of him six weeks ago. While néver a clever boxér, Pelkey has been noted as a terrific slugger, with a knockout -blow with either hand. 174 FATALITIES IN PRIZE RING Since 1758, 174 fatalities tin the prize ring have been recorded. Three oc- curred in 8t. Louis, as follows: Jim Highfand, 1871; Thomas Jackson, by Ed Ahearn, and H. H. Niese, by ees Belle- son, 1898... Robert Fitzsimmons, champion, his sparring partner, {n Syracuse, N. Y., in 1894, and Riordan never recovered consciousness. After that Fitzsimmons gained the greater part of his fame. W. H. Brinkmeyer of St. Louis was killed in a boxing bout on the gunboat Tacoma by Fred Munns in 1910. Owen Moran, the English lightweight, killed Thomas McCarthy with a blow in a bout at San Francisco in 1910. Other deaths in San Francisco include: , Harry Tenney, who died after a clash with Frankie Nell in 1906; Jimmy Fra- ney, who died from the result of the blows of Jimmy O’Connell in 1900; “Gin- ger” Williams, who was a, victim of “Kid” Kennith’s punches; 10 years later. Another boxer of prominence who died after a ring battle was Billy Vernon, known as the “Haverstraw Brick- maker.” Vernon collapsed in a Phila- delphia bout in the early 90's and died the next day in a hospital. later world gs a°* S on | | it HTH i) . HE $ i : + - *. 5 FF. J ‘ae > * he v; a $ & a : oan oJ : ne R Ore > = a es , then went East where he received a knocked out Con Riordans/ islature After eee WAS CAUGHT IN A mands for Money and S Vigorous Prosecution NEW YORK, May %.—Stephen J, age well, State Senator trom the Broux, this afternoon convicted of valor will be sentenced on W only one ballot. not exceeding ten years, or & J $5000 or both. In addition he Soa | matically be disbarred from the prac of law and will forfeit his seat ina Senate. Thus the jury has done the State Senate had refused to do by President Kendall of the New ° Bank Note Co., accused Stilwell ai. manding $3500 as the price for ha’ ported out” of the Senate and Committees on Codes. The — legislation prohibited the New Stock Exchange from coutinataa il monopoly of security engraving now @1 joyed by the American Bank Note C which Kendall said netted his | Laid Trap for Senater. Kendall had broached the~ subject ¢ the bill to Gov. Sulzer and had sent to Stilwell, chairman of the pelled Kendall to pay to Samuel bil: For this act Lewis was c e to resign his position. Stilwell’s furtl demands had awakened ntme! Kendall, who: planned a telephone ¢ for Stilwell into which the pee The notes of the talk Kendall and well had were produced in court | taken down by George Field, vice-pra dent of the New York Bank Note Co, When the State Senate at Albany ¢ onerated Stilwell, the next step ~ taken by District Attorney istmas after consultation with Gov. Sulzer, — = path was not an easy one to fc pat Kendall was half averse to going fur ther, saying the notoriety was not do him any good. But Mr. Whitman | Justice Seabury impressed upon him t duty. of not dropping the matter it was still a subject of legal & When Stilwell was first arraigned b fore Justice Seabury he pleaded pov and had Senator James McClelland Aa signed to his defense. McClelland 1 one of the 28 who voted to exer him. Later, when Stilwell ap court he was represehted also by Robe M. Moore,’ a successful criminal lay yer of this city and by William E Albany, who had defended him the Senate. ‘eel The verdict caused conster atio among those who had befriended | Senator. Samuel LewiseJr., the . who had. been paid money by Ke for drawing up the bill, said, by of showing his disbelfef in the justice : the verdict: “Why, after that convict J'd plead guilty .f an indictment brought against me for anything,” 3 ‘Stilwell was the most ¢ rir witness against himself. ie. forced to admit an amazing career PS Se gees j a bill Kendall was thterested im “Fe ek tor something like $1,500,000 a year, : ,, Committee on Codes. Stilwéll had ¢ = ee Jr., revision clerk; $260 for drawing tt ns | = . oi BE ip dette sge: ave oF * WIPO se Nine adhe Reding: Lg 7 Kis
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“Watwean hedhnied Han- ~~ overs and Hohenzollerns —Three. Monarchs Attend the: ‘Ceremony.. ~ MOST PLEASING GIFT -HOME-COOKED BREAD _ Bridegroom’ s Rich Family att : a — It:ie estimated .that the presents to. io: the. bride. represent .value .of $1,000,000. > Se KKing George - and .Queen. Mary: pre- _-. gented. the. Princess with a.magnificent @lamond necklace. eet bracelets. , The Czarina gaye, ‘among other pres- ents, a diamond and emerald neckiace worth $50,000.and also a Russian tiara, is, ee¢@ntaining very choice diamonds. The — panegiod of. Austria. gave jewels» of: aad OP) . _gold..jewelled trayeling bag. . _ The bridegroom received from: him aight splendid carriage horses. | The, gifts of the. other crowned heads ‘have, 7 Among the, guests weré wad a schoolmate of the bride at the - “Pnipress Augusta Institute, and a dozen B Texéited wWchddigirils “whorh “the young’ ' Princes# tn#isted on inviting’ at the last S»* moment in return for a Maar pemere. em- wv +. broidered present. o ~Chayiain™ ofi-the' court, who"had , bap- te timed “Princess Victoria Luise and pre-. /-={4pared her for. her -confirmation,: said © eethe-ceremony, which was -the — simple Laitieran ‘rite. _ s@onstomary addréss of ‘advice and ad-. | monftion to the newly marfied couple. “As *the rings ‘were exchanged ‘before, the altar, a battery of artillery sta- det pateide the castle fired the royal t A state, banquet was given at the eh 2 A : + hy ‘tastfe this evening, ‘followed by the his-4: toric, “torch dance’’ and the distribu- ahd ort tp ‘the’ guests of souvénir ‘gar-. ** “ters.” “fires are in’ the fdfm’ of silk dea \etbbons ‘Searing tie’ bride's tnittals “and *” "the Gate Th gold letters, ‘which modern be Aaltvacy has” qubstitutea for the pteces} a _ ot thé” biide’s garter, formerly cut: up Sand distributed by thé’ Princes of. the: . _povel family on the points of thretr’ “foneymoop tm Franti tata : she r _ hinting’ seat at ‘Hivertusstox, north ’ $f Bérfin, where they wii pass the, : se ftne wesk of their ‘honeymoon, then * gotnir fot &* fortnight td the Duke of Ciimiberiand'’s hunting “éastle’ near ae OTs weit | yes 6 Wedding day opened @ark an "© @vertadt ‘and a penétrating A ane rie aievenien dlotig thé ‘streets die- 23 he “es wr me aa ~ *¥rditi® afi “Satly “hotir’ ths ‘lapate Were biive-with ‘people. Protectea by tn pets and: “ambreMas;' they ae i pd the cOnstant passing of bril- errant” tinfformed” attendants on tire |* ee A maz Ml ete aatnas" solide by > aden! The wedding functions therideives’ ez ‘rather late ‘tn ‘the sterpeon ; the® robing” of the yotrg’ br at “which: ae fw ptm ‘the Gornan E og Re = ~ % ne canpeanabinalt Rented for. ye *y a Lives. -Modestly.. and . He} Pea at ~ tanenelancerae b Luise and, two jeweled'|| 4 great vyalye.to the bride, among 2 wea alt “been on the same scale of magnificence. |, Seph C. Grew, secretary of the Ameri-}]. Capt. , Al-|, He. then. delivered the} bridal couple, left immediately the ‘dance for the” Emperors lof ‘Turkey came ‘a wonderful Oriental) ‘mina of Holland the} / MEMBERS OF GERMAN RO WHOSE WEDDING HEALS FAMILY GUARREL|! 4 e -) « ez isn Si hg tie Sk ? 4 YAL * ~ Princess Victoria Louise of Germariy. ie ' Gee. OTABLE wedding gifts -of gems, some American brides‘ Helena, ' from ‘her father, Mugene Zimmerman ‘of Cincinnati, $500,000 in securities. . Clarence H. Mackay’s gift’ to his bride, Katherine “A. Duer,’ was a ‘ued at “$150,000. * rs Dowry of Margaret (Daisy) Latter, daughter of Levi Z. Leiter and bride ‘of the Harl of Suffolk, was $2,000,000. Miss Mary Goelet, bride of the ‘Duke. of Roxburghe, got mor ‘than ‘$175,000 in jewels, including a 4 mond . tiara from her mother, Virginia Fair, as the bride of w. K. Vanderbilt Jr., received $150, 000 in gems and other objects. ~ _ She married Arthur Tree. : Mrs. James A. Burden Jr. received. from her,father, William D. Sldane, “the House | at 8 East ‘Sixty-ninth, ‘ street, New York, costing $375,000, Helén M. Gould's presents when she. was married to Finley J. Shepard were estimated at more than $100,000. Géorge J. Gould’gave a six-story ‘SMarnsion at 1015 +ifth : venue to his daughter Marjorie “when she horton Anthony J. Drexel Jr. “ Millions in Gems, Houses and Money Given American Brides. | N | houses and” mbhey made -to . ) cluded a rope of rubies and @ COro- Duchess ‘of’ ‘Manchester, _Plastron of diamonds and pearls, val- | | , Marshall, Field of Chicago gave his. . daughter Ethel $100,000 in jewels when 7 The wedding presents of Helen Viv: .,, ian Gould, bride of Lord Deciés, in- net. of diamonds and gems, valued at more than | $100,000. ° , : _. Mrs.' John Ward, from her father, Whitelaw Reid, received a $600,000 English country place, Clifton Lodge. A house in. Fifty-fourth street. was | John .D. Rockefeller’s present .to his. son, John D. Jr., when the latter married Abbey Green Aldrich, daugh- ter of Nelson W, .Aldrigh,. and other — of seit, i valued at more than The oll man also gave his. daugh- ter, Miss:Alta Rockefeller, the house . at 56 West Fifty-third street .when she became’the betas ot i. Parmelee Prentice. The dowry whieh PRO ie, dane- ter of William K.. ‘Vanderbilt, brought to the Duke*: of .Marlborough .was $5,000,000,.and-the gifts of gems and™ gold plate totaled more. than $500,000. Anna Gould’s dowry when she mar~ ried Count .Boni-de Castellane was $3, 006, 006. A diamond ribbon two yards long was one of:-the wedding gifts of William C. Whitney to, his daughter, Pauline, bride .of. Almerio .-Hugh Paget of England. Her jewels were valued at more they tl a ats 7-—_—_-— was performed’ by the Empress when she placed-on her daughter’s head the historic crown ‘worn by Prussian Prin- cesses‘ attheir weddings. Before #zhe ‘was robed for’ the cere- hmoriy,, Princess Victoria Luise took a short drive “in Berlin-and was cheered vociferously by immense crowds’ assem- bled in, the nefghbowshood of the palace. : "$2,000,000 Rride’s Dowry. Hitherto no Prussian Prinéess has ‘ever received more than $1,250,000 as dowry, The settlements made by the Duke of Cumberland on Prince Ernest are considerably“larger. Cum- berland’s wealth is estimated at $100,- 000,000, Angluding the $26, 000, 000 “Guelph Funds” restored to the Cum- berlands by the Kafser 20 years ago. tled on her, about’ $2,000, 006, the money to De paid in ‘installments. ex- tending until 1920. About $1, 000, 600 comes out of the family trust found- ed by the Prussian King Frederick William ‘III, King, Emmantel of ‘Italy ‘gent “old | Roman silver vases. Queen Wilhel- ve an old Frisian a grandfather's clo, Brom the ‘Bhitan carpet, Frederick Augustus, King’ of Saxony, &. Dresden china, centerplete | dating from 1813, The. gift of Grand Duke. ‘Paul. ot Russia. was a belt dous. stanas. from, the Ural Mountains. ais 6 ‘Bit ene fet fat aout thin ed the 'Priricéss ‘Was Oné from. the’ girls’ schoo!’ at Breslau ifthe. form of a, honte- cooked loaf of bread in & case, arid “a gold casket ntaining | salt. It isthe symbol of .dome: happiness, The Princess, acknowledg as “The dearest af all, I have received.”’ At their seat..qt.Gmunden the Cum Tberlan® ‘family’ lives very trodestly arid their tmceomie. on today’s ’ ‘but it te» etated that-he will have an, inceme of about $1,000,000 a year,. which = hes: ae'dmuch sae: any Verman sovereign va the Kaiser -podsesses. _... | 'NO. “AULD LANG SYNE” }of the House’ and had luncheon with The Kaiser” ahd: Kafserin® tiave) set-| yj iluminatea every comment of the ex- studded..with. 700 roughly cut .prec- | 3 pan st ig it, described it: tures" Savings have beet trade out of. ‘The exact ‘sum setthed; bridegroom: is* not’ known,4 cf Britton explained tohight that ha had. 1 “to relieve the embarrassment of Con- AT CAPITAL FOR CANNON He Refuses to Look in Rerranged House, and Declines to. View Bust of Himself. WASHINGTON, May %4.—"‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon, private citizen, retiitned today and visited the halls where once he was mighty in counsel. He wandered around the corridors, around the House side of the capitol, encountered John Dwight, a former crony of the days when “Uncle Joe” was generally designated the “‘Czar him ‘in the House restaurant. “Have you seén the new hall of the House?” the former Speaker was asked. ‘The famous Cannon smile which once | Speaker failed to appear. “No, I haven’t séen it and I am not 'going to,”’ was the reply. “I understand they have torn out the old desks and put-in a lot of green seats, but I don’t care. I don’t belong. I'm on, the out- ‘side.”’ ‘Ulicle Joe said ie did not even intend to look at the marble bust of himself “which now occupies a place of honor in} } the’ Speaker’s lobby. “I'm out,” he said, “and I've got no business around there. - The former’Speaker said -that he was in Washington simply “on a@ personal er- ASK DEMOCRATS FOR JOBS, SAYS G. O. P. MAN WASHINGTON, May 2%4—Pick out the job you want and then see your 'Deniocratic Congressman,” is the taunt- Hitg suggestion Representative Britton of {tMinots, a Republican, degan sending out to his inquiring Democratic office- Seeking constituents today. ‘With each letter he mailed a ‘copy of today’s Congressional Record, in which4 he had had printed a complete list of Government positions not subject to efvil @ervice examinations. beer working on the list for some time and of waiting Deniocrats, by : geet RT OLE MOEA LE EO OEE. ORI NII RRO TD ME NI Ne LR OO RCM NE §— EER. SER CE 2 CO ITIRS Pe es ¥ ree tand gardener, © YM cad Mu te apc ae il eerie 44% ied: Se FaMILES cz . i ¥\ A Yji\\ dy; “ Prince Ernest \ August of Cumberland.. FESTUS J. WADE JR. OPERATES UPON hil FANCY PET ROOSTER With a Razor Son: of Banker Cuts Off Foot-Growth and Cures Fowl. Festus J. Wade Jr., 14-year-old son of the presifent of the Mercantile Trust Co., performed. _an operation with a razor on, his pet rooster for’ what he diagnosed. as an abscess of the foot, .Whether his diagnosis was'} jright or not, the treatment was suc- cessful, and the rooster, which be- fore the operation a week ago was drooping in a corner, yesterday fre- sumed his place as chief Spantpleer of the Wade hennery. Young Wade is a ‘ pouttty’ raiser ‘and” conducts ‘these seemingly conflicting lines of busi- ness in the rear of the Wade home at 4561 Lindell poulevar4. Also, he {sa member Oo? Troop 8; ‘Boy Scouts. ASB a scout, he learned ‘What to’ do in certain emergencies. This kKnowl- edge came into use ‘when he discov- ered, last Saturday, that his golden ‘Wyandotte roostér, ‘the finest of the fowls in his big wire inclosure, was in a despondent, drodping’ state. Somé* boys would ‘have ‘concluded Tthat the rooster had the pip; and that: nothing “could be’ done about it: But Festus Jr., determined to see wheth- er his scoutcraft would help matters. So, he shooed the Wyandotte out of {ts corner, and noticed that it walked) with difficulty. Picking up _ the rooster, he saw a swelling on the under part of one foot, which made walking painful “An abscess,” he pronounced to his fellow scouts, John Johns of 4548 For- est Park boulevard and Page Robert- son of 6058 Vernon avenue. They |tried a bandage and soothing appli- cations, but next day the foot was no better, and last Sunday Festus decided to operate. He got a razor, oli but not rusty, and cleaned it with alcohol, accord- ing to the scouts’ first-aid teachings. Then, while young Johns and Rob- ertson held the rooster, he cleaned the fowl’g foot and began.cutting. After cutting open the abscess, he remembered that the outting of a small artery is recommended as a means of cleaning out a wound. So he cut a small artery and got the de- sired flow of blood, then bound up the artery and bandaged the foot. He Kept up the bandaging and dressing for a few days, and yester- day removed the last of the bandages and pointed with pride to his pet, once more cock of the walk. STATE COMMITTEEMEN FORM AN ORGANIZATION Members of Democratic Body From 14 Qounties Want Recognition in Jobs. Members of,.the Democratic State Committee from 14 Missouri counties near St. Louis, forming parts of five congressional districts, formed an or- ganization at the Planters Hotel yes- terday afternoon, with Brice. Edwards of St. Charles as permanent chair- man. | The object of the organization, as explained by some of the committee- men, will be to promote Democratic success in the counties, several of which are strongly Republican, and to obtain recognition from the State Government in the distribution of patronage. The committeemen com- plain that the good jobs, particularly those at the disposal of the State ad- ministration, go to men from Demo- feratic counties, and that the work of Democrats in Republican counties is not appreciated. J. H. Ronald of Warren County was elected vice-chairman, Tom Gib- son of St. Louis County, secretary: Dr. F. EB. Hihch of Ste Genevieve. treasurer, and J. J. Williams of Gaé- conade County, s¢rgeant-at-arms. The counties represented were &t. Louis County, St. Charles, Warren, Ste, Genevieve, Liricoln, — itis ds pute, Mies — ae ae Se \j the 1 Pe ee eee i ed a, NOTEHE TOOK FOR PROMISE OF FAVOR Fi. Cohalan, Tammany Adviser, Sur- renders $4000 Paper When Suit Is Threatened. ° DIDN’T GET MAN A JOB Note Alleged to Have Been Giv- en on Judge’s Promise to Get Man Place. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2.—The New York World today (Sunday) prints the fol- lowing sensational story of financial transactions between Supreme Court Justice Cohalan and John A. Connolly, a Well known Democratic politician: Confronted with the threat of en action at law, Supreme Court Justice Daniel Florence Cohalan, legal and political adviser of Charles F. Murphy, Tammany boss, surrendered Thursday last in his cham- bers a note for $4000 made in his favor more than two years ago by John A. Connolly, formerly his: warm personal friend. This note was made and delivered to Cohalan in April, 1911, in return for Co- halan’s express promise that he would obtain for Connolly some lucrative po- litical position. Justice Cohalan failed to keep that promise, made more than two years ago, though, according to Connolly, it was the only consideration for the $4000 —ee. Connolly gave to Cohalan. The surrender of the note was Jus- tice Cohalan’s only reply to a letter written to him by Lyman BD. Warren, a lawyer of %1 Broadway, Corinolly’s counsel. This letter demanded the re- turn of the note, and warned Justice Cohalan that unless it was surrendered within 48 hours he would become the defendant in an action for its surren- der and cancellation, with John A. Con- nolly as the plaintiff. Letter Sent to Judge. The letter in Warren’s own handwrit- ing was delivered to Justice Cohalan Tuesday morning at the Justice’s home, 99 East Ninety-fourth street, by a clerk from Warren’s office. This step marked the culminating point in the differences ‘that have existed between Justice Co- halan and Connolly for seven years. The letter read as follows: “NEW YORK, May 159, 1918. “Hon. Daniel F. Cohalan, “My dear Judge: I have been con- Sulted by Mr, John A. Connolly in ,re- gard to & promissory note made by him and delivered to you in April, 1911, said note bearing. date April 5,- 1911, for $4000 and accompanied by an estopped affi- davit....His. statement to.mé being that .said note was given by him upon your | express promise to procure him «@ posi- tion which you have failed to do, al- though more apn two years have now elapsed. ‘‘He states to me this.note was. given ‘you after.you had had some differences arising, with. the conduct of the Victor . Heating Co., which had been. thereto- fore adjusted. “If this: statement is correct, I have advised him that he has the right to recelve back this note, it being an obli- gation which might be enforced against him, and he has requested me to bring suit for the surrender and cancellation of this paper, but as experience has taught me there is always two sides to most controversies, I declined to bring lan action until I had requested a return of the document, and hence this letter is sent you. requesting the return of the same, with the estopped affidavit ac- companying it. I am leaving for the Court of Appeals in the morning and shall return on Wednesday, at which time I trust I may havea reply to this communication, “The note and affidavit can be deliv- ered at my office. Unless I hear from you on or before Thursday morning, I shall treat your silence as a refusal, and I am instructed by Mr. Connolly to bring an action for its recovery. Trusting this unpleasant duty may be obviated either by a delivery of the paper to me as his attorney or that I may be convinced his statement as to fits procurement or de- livery is incorrect, I beg to remain, ‘Very respectfully, “LYMAN EB. WARREN.” Judge Sent for Lawyer. Justice Cohalan did not avail himself of the opportunity extended to him by Warren to convince the lawyer that Connolly’s statements to Warren as to the procurement or delivery of the $4000 note were incorrect. Instead, Justice Cohalan asked the lawyer to come to his chambers Thurs- day morning. Warren did not return from Albany, where he had been argu- jing @ case before the Court of Appeals, till Wednesday night. When he reached his office Thursday morning he found a message there to the effect that Justice Cohalan had requested Warren to call him up.on the telephone at Il o’clock. Was Ready to File Suit. The lawyer at once informed Connolly that he would not telephone Justice Cohalan, but would treat the message as a failure on the Judge's part to reply to his letter. Warren and his client then went into consultation and the lawyer began drafting the complaint in an action against Daniel F. Cohalan, with John A. Connolly plaintiff. The complaint, as drafted, set forth that Justice Cohalan had given his specific promise, as consideration for the 34000 note, on April 5, 1911, and at other times, to procure for John A. Connolly some appointive position either in the State or municipal government. Warren just had finistied the rough draft when the telephone bell rang. It was then half past eleven, noon being the time limit set by Warren im his letter within which he would expect efther the surrender of the note or & satisfactory explanation. The peat unhooked the telephone SP aed found Justi alan at end of the ce Coh [ you st. LOUIS POST.D yt} tee Et IST. LOUISAN TO TESTIFY IN ROOSEVELT LIBEL SUIT aii ‘Chief of Police Young Were With Colonel or Nathan Frank, Who on Visit Here in 1910, Expected to Go. A prominent member of the Progress- ive party in St. Louis told a Post-Dis- patch reporter yestérday that’ either Chief of Police Young.or Nathan Frank, an attorney, may go with former Gov. Hadley to Marquette, Mich., to testify concerning Col. Roosevelt’s sobriety on the occasion of his visit to St. Louis, Oct. 11, 1910. They were with the former president during most of his stay here and are wanted to refute the statement yralleged to have been made in a depo- sition by the defense in the libel suit concrning the Colonel when he arrived at Union Station. . It was on this visit to St. Louls that Roosevelt went up in an aeroplane with Arch Hoxsey and the deposition in ref- erence to this incident alse contains a statement about the Colenel which will be combated. , When seen by a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday Chief Young expressed reluctance to discuss the matter. Pressed for a statement as to whether he would attend, the libel trial the Chief said he had not been served with a subpoena, but that. when asked yesterday by a Progressive leader here if he would be @ witness for the Colonel he answered that he would net ignore a process of court. Chief Young said he met Roosevelt at Union Station gnd escorted him, at the head of a squad of police, to the Hotel Jefferson. _From there the Chief went with the visitor to the aero | grounds and back to the hotel, then to the Coliseum and back to the Jefferson. The next morning the Chief was with the escort of the former president to Union Station, when he was leaving. Perfectly Seber in Acroplane. Col. Roosevelt did not show a sign of liquor any of the time, Young said. “He was absolutely sober, wide awake and vigorous, and every act of his was that of a sober man,”’ the Chief added. “I was within three feet of him when he entered the aeroplane and he showed not one sign of nérvousness’nor drink.” Others with the Colonel most of the time on this visit were Gov. Had- ley, Nathan Frank and Louis Nolte, former Sheriff, who drove the auto- mobile. Detective James Campbell and former Detective Edward Miller formed part ‘of the police escort, the Chief remembered. Hadley to Attend te Person. According to information given .to the Post-Dispatch, a local Progres- sive leader received instructions from Roosevelt early last week to arrange for the taking of Hadley’s deposition and also those of others whe were constantly with the former Presi- dent in this city on his visit in Octo- ber, 1910. Then word was received that the depositions “would not be taken, 4s notice had not been given within the time required by law. iets ya phoned request. With his client’s as- sent, Warren agreed to do so and five minutes later he was in possession of the note and the estopped affidavit that accompanied it. Justic Cohalan had handed it to him without discussing in any way the rights or wrengs of the differences between him and Connolly. Paid $3840 te Cohalan, Back of this note lies a series of trans- actions in the years 1904, 1906 and 1906 between Connolly and Cohalan, which involved the payments of various sums to Daniel F. Cohalan by Connolly, ag- gregating $3940.55. Cohalan, then a ris- ing power in Tammany Hall, exacted this money then as the price of ex- erting his influence with the heads of certain city departments in the first ad- ministration of Mayor McClellan to ob- tain orders for city work for the Victor Heating Co., a corporation owned and controlled by John A, Connolly. Cohalan demanded and obtained from Connolly 65 per cent of the net profits on all such city work that came to! Connolly’s. company through Cohalan’s political influence, and the payments made to Him were calculated on this basis, The first falling out between the two men, who had been friends for yéars, arose in 1906, when Cohalan demanded $1500 more than Connolly calculated was due him. Charles F. Murphy was made fully ac- and told Connolly he had ordered Co- halan to repay the money. Cohalan did repay the money in May, 1900, but only after he had been served’ with the sum- mons and complatrit in an action to re- cover it, and after he had, over his sig- nature, denied owing any part of the money, and had expressed his ‘“‘aston- ishment” at the claim. Nevertheless, though well aWare both of the collection of this money and its repayment, Charlies F. Murphy re- quested Gov. John A. Dix to nominate Daniel ¥. Cohalan to fill the unexpired term of Justice O’Gorman on the Su- rreme Court bench when O’Gorman had Leen elected United States Senator, the honor which Cohalan himself had striv- en for In vain. And In the fall of 1911. still with all the facts before him, Charles F. Murphy nominated Daniel F. Cohalan for a 14-year term as Su- preme Court Justice, and brought about his eléction. Cohalan Paid Back Money. Charles F. Murphy was advised by a committee of six representative Trish- men, friends of Connolly, and personally Fnown to Murphy, in March, 1909, that Cohalan, then Grand Sachem and chair- man of the Laws Committee, had been, in the very words of the committee “grafting” on Connolly. Murphy re- buffed the committee, which saw him at his home, but the following day, in Tammany Hall, informed Connolly that he had teléphoned Cohalan to pay back every cent of the money that Cohalan had received from Connolly. Cashes 21 Coyote Scalps. GREAT BEND, Kan. May %#—"A ploneer day record” was made by J. H. Drake of Wheatland township who has presented 21 coyote scalps for the bounty. All were killed last winter and spring. Doctors Use D.D.D. for lEczema Dr. Bvans, ex-Commissioner of Health, says: “There is almost no relation be- tween skin diseases and the blood.” The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and se salves have long ago been found worthless. The most advanced physicians of this country are now agreed on this, and are prescrib- ing a wash of wintergreen, thymol and other ingredients for eczema and ail other skin diseases. This compound is known as D.D.D. Prescription for Boe- . Holmes, the ype nd zema. ctalist oo aS a convinesd =, "te: Sor ‘ecrom cuinine fs. Scan, elas seed See eee ie acy Bn. apply | will ao" Yor rou ma that we . we “ote gind ts et ree wi twill goat you eee een weet oes also Soap, It , Shei Ea saaecon al aa Me: * uae ihe ee cuainted with all these facts in 1909, | ——— | Trial ‘of Roosevelt Liquor Libel Suit Begins Tomorrow Continued from Page One, tation of these words. Do they mean & week, a month, six months or a longer period? The defense will argue that “not infrequently” is an elastic phrase and when applied to a man in high position covers ‘most any period. Nice Distinctions for Court. Judge Flannagan, it is hinted, is cramming himself on literature ef “‘booze’”’ and the effects of stimulants. He will have ruling: to make on the nice distinctions between the “kick” of table wines and harder stuff. Judge Flannagan is a Democrat, elected on a nonpartisan ticket. . The lawyers for the defense have received through the mails offers from alienists to testify that a man is drunk after he takes his first drink, “They are drunk, but they don’t know it,” writes one. “One drink unloosens the tongue and when that happens the man is drunk,” writes another. Under a ruling of a Michigan State court, the defense will have a diffi- cult time in establishing what is drunkenness. Intoxication and Drunkenness. The ruling set forth' that when a man could walk straight and give his name and address he was not drunk. Another court in the State ruled on the definition of the words “intoxication” and “drunkenness.” This decision held that.a man might be intoxicated and not be drunk. In- toxication was merely a slight over- stimulation. To be drunk was to be incapable of mental or physical effort, to be inca- pable of locomotion or certainty of direction, to have a confusion of ideas, loss of memory, to be speech- less Or incompetent This was pro- nounced the drunk superlative. * The court recognized that there were many phases and moods of frunkenness. _The effect of an ex- cess of alcohol was largely individ- ual; what is moderation for one ig excess for anothér. The moods in certain men numbered as many as four stages. There was the goo humored stage and the belligerent, the pathetic and the lachrymose. The court concluded by holding that intoxication was not drunkenness. Considering the court definitions of drunkenness and intoxication, it has been observed that Newett will have quite a task in his effort to prove Roosevelt guilty of the charge of drink- ing made against him in the Ishpeming Iron Ore. Nowhere tn the article com- plained of does he use the word intoxi- cation. He uses the shorter Saxon term. Newett’s answer to the Roosevelt biil of complaint is short. He reiterates that what he charged he believes to be true. Col. Roosevelt has been invited to witness a high school production of the Chimes of Normandy, Tuesday night, and to address the audience, The powerful political foes of Roosevelt showered contributions and suggestions upon Editor Newett last fall. Legal services were prof- fered gratis from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland and St. Louis. Thousands of dollars came rushing into the little newspaper office in Ishpeming. The contributions were made exclusively by individuals. The stréam of dollars poured in for a month, In the meantime Newett was com- pelled to engage extra office assis- tance to return the money. He en- closed a note stating that he would fight the case single handed. Many of the suggestions were acted upon by the defense, a New Head for School of Mines. GOLDEN, Colo., May %.—Victor C. Al- derson, for the last 10 years president of Colorado School of Mines, was retired by the board of trustees today. Wil- Ham C. Haldane of the department of eT a ae ee a Alderson came te Colorado from the The Feet Dota ee oly ering sew Joe see receives 4 Pe GOS Greet ort MEL hes _ ror A) "> Tee apoE indignant , Leaps at Man and Cracks H on Head With Rifle Butt — a - CROWD SEES ANIMAL? eS 4 A be Se mals, Peace Disturbance and : Intoxication Filed. ~ —— % A man entered Robert I. Carteton's _ shooting gallery, 1227 Market at 7 o'clock last evening, inquired in broken English how many shots he could purchase for a nickel, amd was ber, supplied with a rifle of small ‘cali. I | Beyond the counter acress, which xa the stranger leaned was a-pianc. — z Curled upon the stool lay Carleton’s pet fox terrier. She had come to him as a stray six months ago, and had won her way inte his heart by her affectionate ways. Carleton called to Nellie. Thellittle dog sprang from the stool and: trotted toward him across the space between the counter and the array of targets — in the rear of the gallery. «= “) The customer, who had been atm ing vaguely at the line of clay ducks filing across the black target (screen, caught a glimpse of the terrier ‘from the tail of his eye and in’ flash threw a bead upon her and pulled the trigger. The bullet had passed through her body. | Her master leaped upon the stranger, snatched the rifle from hands and struck him over the The dog yelped and fell. with the butt. He reeled against the : wall, with blood pouring ‘over face and staggered toward tie door, hig — re Carleton halted him with the’threat; — “If you move Ill kill you? A policeman, summoned Vy énlook- ers, disarmed Carleton, and after wounded man was treated at the dispensary, took both men to the Cen- the = city tral Police Station. When eager his name, the customer mu telligibly. Given pencil he wrote ee the letters: “John P-r-2-7-b-5-0-0-w-1-cuh.” He said he was an Austrian, 87 old, living at 1616 North Ninth The triple charge of cruelty to ani- « mals, disturbance of the | intoxication was placed In the meantime news of the ts edy which had happened te spread throughout the ne if in which she was a favorite. | Meat ee women and children gathered about. a the dyfng animal and utterda clamations of pity and One of them summoned a ¥aic who sald the dog was past help. = Carleton, who is 89 years ol4, shed tears when Informed that his pet was dead. He was charged with @isturb- ance of the peace pending outcome of the blow he had dealt,\ and was released on bond supplied by a sympathetic neighber. Salesman, on Road 46 weseihiaed SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 4.—C. H. Pierce, said to have been the’ oldest traveling salesman in Missourt, in point of service, died suddenly at a ‘Héspital here today. had traveled over Missouri for 44 years, He represented a St. Louis liquor house. His home was at Blackwater, Mo. He was a bachelor. Sarsaparilla Is the specific remedy for ‘that. tired feeling s0 common in the spring or upon — return of warm weather, and enriches the Sake Get ft today. In usual liqui = in the tablets called e % rv sag * - ~~ > byaegh He was 6 years did and—— applies a
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| Beoranty ten arco projet fr inf : ART OF TARE "| tlome-Coming Week” n American Town | Institution creened trade and. entheslaatio boot ~DEBUEINSENAT ci pi ‘The Ia Tower Gisve mS i - S ment Association will have a meet- |" ling, at 2:20 this afternoon at St.fthe week of July 4 at ite. new — ys HISRIND * YFARS Aloysius School Halil, Magnolia and/Grand avenue and Pine street. — shall open the gateway to the west. ° But the Old Boys and Giris Certainly Missed Gravel Streets UT how did the home-coming | x boys and girls from the North, town? How Paducah Welcomed Its Boys an¢ od Gils of Other Days January avenues. The advisability of is to be & parade and aby applying for an injunction to restrain jthe city from erecting an infectious ‘diseasé hospital in the neighborhood West and East regard the mother j wit be discussed and there will be avennve will he decorat 7 aie io. eo 7 feast mya eyta aren i (atte EN Re aregey - — Z RAT AERA es SS ee ee ee oa |. en | APR RTE | RE SRO IL EN nt Se 6 DARE age, 7 Bode SP ary ree te res ee See 4 Dae eae ARTE OK a ee Aes hs eae ee 4 ; Z pa) eee eh a ee atta : ’ . ee ae eee ke Me ; - aoe 9 5 PERCENT URIR EN oy P Vpn Oe x Me x . ol r; . 5 ite; aaah Seed a ( TUNE TO OR LATER Work of Getting Schedules of Underwood in Shape for. Pre- aad sentation Is Slow. “¥ i al, HEARINGS STILL OPEN "ton and Sugar Continue Chief | opics, but No Chage Is Ex- pected in Either. VYASHINGTON, May %.—Demo- cratic leaders now have no hope of getting the tariff bill into the Sen- _for debate before June 10, or prébably later. The real work of getting the schedules of the Under- woed bill in shape for presentation to the caucus has not progressed as rapidly as the leaders expected. Some changes in the rates on man- ures of wool may be recommend- by Senator Stone’s subcommittee. ras said the changes would make tions in the Underwood rates. whanges, it became known, are to be recommended for cotton manu- factures. They are expected to be Weak 2 over the Underwood rates. gol and sugar continue to be sub- j of considerable discussion, but cot information seems to war- the declaration that no change w wool or sugar wlll be made @ party unless it is done in the coro caucus. Will Hear Inourance Man. Darwin P. Kingsley, president of thé New York Life Insurance Co, will have a hearing Monday before thé. subcommittee composed of Sena- tom Williams, Shively and Gore, isions of the income tax secti h relate to insurance companies. mccommodate President Kingsley, * subcommittee will reopen. the rings it had planned to close to- The Senators now believe that eerams today in connection with & questions of manufacturers pre- ‘the filing of briefs. Many have 7n under the impression that no Swers to queries on the tariff or Senator Simmons announced today printing of such matter. will, inue until the bill finally is dis- ve That applies to briefs, ar- guments, protests or replies to the comimittee’s questions. ‘Asks Retaliatory Paper Duties. — wearings before the subcommittees |} co Hinued today. J. O. Wardwell of Boston, representing the Great aby © hern, St. Croix and Berlin Falls -pper Co., before Senator Johnson’s ‘ ¢ommittee, urged that retaliatory nuties against Canada on the higher grades of paper be extended to print pal er in the Underwood bill. until restrictions are removed. The com- mittee took under consideration an dment proposed by Wardwell. . 8. Anderson of Lewistown, Idaho, regresenting fruit growing interests, urged that the tariff on fruits be mage the same as the Canadian tar- ifff}| He favored putting fruits, such aS @pples, cherries and grapes on the @ list because of the need for a market owing to the growth of the American fruit industry. enator Ransdell and Thornton of Louisiana resumed their fight against | sugar before Senator Williams’ ommittee. After a prolonged fion Ransdell said they had re- ad very courteous treatment, but he’ did not: know whether they had ac¢omplished anything. iy BODY OF LOVESICK IOWA RL IS FOUND IN CREEK rl Metcalf, Missing "Two Weeks, Believed to Have © Thrown Self Into Stream. IOLLY SPRINGS, Io., May 24.— body of Pearl Metcalf, the 17- -old girl who disappeared from -home two'weeks ago, was found y in West Fork Creek, nearly a below the spot where she is be- ed to have thrown herself into ' stream. e young woman is believed to re been despondent because of an ortunate love affair with a young fried man, Roy Cooper, who lived onthe same farm. She left her bed ingher night clothes. Her tracks led tfaight to the creek bank. SO LI OEE I A TT tr Rte lt a ae tee any Years’ Test of man’s Alterative ®r several years a large number of untary written testimonials from per- s who recovered from Lung Trouble ‘e been received by the makers of Eck- Ian’s Alterative, a remedy for the treat- ent of Throat and Lung Troubles. rely plenty of timg to demonstrate ineting valu You can write to any i. them ee confirmation. Here is one: “e 5323 Phila., Pa. In the winter of 1903 I followed by T y he t m lf th has u m hen tionan: f an attack of Grippe, umonia and tater by Consumption. he winter of 1904 I had cough, ht sweats, fever and raised quanti- aes of awful-looking stuff, and later I Bee many hemorrhages; 2 n perfectly at rnc ve. ab pbreviated: mo F, ag aly Semone on ony Formerly More aeaaE Than the South, Though ‘a Spirit ‘of the New Age Has Seized It and It Is Being cial Center. “Home coming week” te now an established Amertoan custom. Fol- celebration observed by @ member of the Post-Dispatch staff. The scene ‘By Jon E. Gorse A MONTH ago water covered the ness center, of the town-—to a depth of three feet. City National Bank, entirely sur- rounded by water! You may be sure do not pick sites In the bed of pos- sible overflow lands of rivers, and so sible happened when the Tennesseé (which empties into the onfo in front to close the Oldest Inhabitants’ mouth by reaching a stage of 54.3 feet—the Clark of Lewis and Clark fame, plot- ted Paducah in 1827. suspended; the police force added rubber hip boots to its uniform; John- buggies. pleasure vehicles, and as the only means of transportation. citizens washed away the mud and projected a Home Coming for former suffered no permanent injury. The nature of the festival was a happy years Paducah had _ cultivated the worst of ali industries: the éxporta- one that never fails in the capital of Jackson’s purchase, as the seven called. But as ambitious boys grew up to working age they found ave- not expand fast enough to take in -eyen. @ small percentage.-of them. The. girls grew to marriageable age and, finding beaux scarce, they vis- they found their mates and were lost ‘to the old home. Albert Einstein Is Remembered ‘ACK BLEETH laid the first sub- world across the Ohio in 1857; but, not only did he get no fame or profit his inventive mind aroused no induc- tive enterprise among his tobacco, mules is forgotten locally; but A. E. Ein- stein, who was exported in his youth Electric Co. of 8t. Louis, is boastfully remembered. As is John T. Milliken, is Lawrence B. Pierce, who struggled out of a Paducah boyhood to build the Louls. As is Calvin Hendricks, son of a loved Paducah ministgr, who builds Copb of the “S&turday Evening Post’’ staff, who has just told in that periodi- with all the candor anonymity permits, under the title, “Breaking Into New fuss, whose Pittsburg baseball triumphs are known to every fan. is Paducah, Ky. streets of Paducah—tin the busi- Imagine a 10-story pullding, the that projectors of 10-story buildings you must conclude that the impos- _of this city) and the Ohio combined highest record since Gen. William For 10 days in April Business was boats replaced automobiles and side- When the water went down the citizens, to show ‘them that the city thought, for during a long period of tion of boys.. The crop of children is western counties of Kentucky . is nues of labor restricted; business did They went East, North and West. ited, South, Hest and North until Inventor Steet Is Forgotten, but aqueous telegraph cable in the from his pitch-encased wrapped wires, and slave dealing neighbors. Sleeth and became president of the Union who gained millions in St. Louis. As Pierce and Monward buildings in St. subways for New York. As is Irwin cal a story of newspapering in Paducah. York Journalism.”’. As is Barney Drey- The exportation of boys and the vis- jiting of girls went on so many years that the city grew slowly and every other center of the country profited. To invite those boys and girls to re- turn for a@ week was an inspiration: they were a cloud of witnesses to be summoned and among whom are arbi- ters of financial and business opinion. It Surely Was a Gala Event } With the Streets Full of Fakers ETTING them back to see a clean, CG bright city.going gamely ahead unafraid was the best rer: ment imaginable. Home-coming weeks are usually senti- mental affairs and the homecomers gen- erally go back to a burg unmarried, un- changed in their absence save by the ripening and decay of Time. They wander about the old places, grow mushy over the old swimming hole and dreary over the canted stones in the cemetery; they. count the spoil of years, smoke more than is good for them, is not as ambrosial as memory made it and take the earliest train they may In decency for the newer and. more comfortable home In the humming city of their adoption. . Paducah’s home-coming ‘last .week was different. The city needed amusement after its period of trial and, if the exiles were to find enter- tainment to tide over the hours after visiting landmarks, more attractions were needed than are ysually found in a.25,000 community. A citizens’ committee of merchants arranged for all the features of a street.fair. The city suspended its ordinances against the obstruction of streets and permitted the commit- tee to license the location of booths, tents and merry-go-rounds tn streets and street Intersections. Imagine, my St. Leutsans, Market, Chestnut, Pine, Olive and Locust streets, from Fourth to Sixth streets, lined with fakers’ shows, wheels of | fortune, fortune tellers, refreshment Border” Community, . the Converted Into a Commer-: lowing 18 an account of @ typical: cee eens oe - 00 + eremeseebeee Tn he rn pre etnes abil > >= | . "36 fie eres The iOstory building is one of Paducah’s nine-day wonders. It was even more wonderful when it was disorder their stomachs with food which | -_———~ entirely surrounded by the flood | water. deflant of traffic and noisily, busy 16 hours a day. Imagine a weird con- rods holding platforms and spiral run- Ways set up at Pine and Broadway, performs prodigies of balancing twice a day for the free delight of thou- of Tony Jannus’ hydroplane flights across the Ohio, of the arrival by cousin of the Veilei Prophet) accom- panied by floats bearing ladies and Old Chief Paduke, Cousin, of Our Veiled Prophet, a Guest a simulati..g Paducah. the Indian chief from whom Jackson the Custom House he saluted the ideal statue of the chief who, clad only in like a nonchalant melodrama: villain astride a chair—facing, its back— follies of the palefaces. A cloud of railroad men came. by leading citizens, marched. past a mov- ing picture machine to-a boat: which to be built a bridge across the Ohio River, jointly owrréd and used by six route through Paducah to the west = = A to all such ailments as 7 \ POOR APPETITE | SICK HEADACHE INDIGESTION if you will only begin your meals with It tones the stomach and . way. Try it today. “ JERFECT eB struction of spider web wires and on which a man, in purple tights, sands. Imagine a week of parades, hoat and night parade of Paduke (a gentlemen wonderfully clothed. ADUKE cam>. in Indian guise, bought this territory. As. he passed a towel about his loins and sitting gazes in granite immobility: at the invitation, accompanied by Paducah’s took them.to Metropolis, Ill. There is railways that want a more direct ‘Good night’ assists digestion in every ARE MADE He | tents pe a ke Pay ont a : ‘e@eeeee00e228 800068686 ir¢ ‘ t! H What-a St. Lovisan Found After 33. Years And If Old Itissaid and Itis- reported, Still Staunch Friends of Kentucky Jour- nalists,. Are. Right, and That Metropolis Bridge Is ‘Really Going to Be Built, It Will Be Almost Modern- ized Into a St. Louis Sub- See is furnished by the Cairo bridge lof the Illinois Central 42 miles below Paducah. They have put $250,000 into ‘the land for yards and approaches and Itissaiad is authority for the state- |ment that so soon as the river is low enough work on the piers will begin. Metropolis is near; it is almost in sight from the Paducah wharf. It has done little for the world since it produced the late Willis Leonard Clanhan, whose verses were printed for many a day in the Post-Dispatch over the signature J. Getcher Gunn. Paducah is not jealous of it, realizing that only a smal increment of the ‘bridge profit will accrue to it, that | here the supplies will be bought and ‘here thé benefits of increased trade ‘will be bestowed. ‘‘Four Hours to St. Louis’”’ a Good Slogan for the City HE railroad men and their hosts enjoyed the four-hour excursion down the dusty green Ohio and back, saw flood, marks, sampled Ken- ,;tucky’s. mead at intervals and sawed ithe wood of silence. They let Itis- ‘likely and Itissaid—old friends of i|Kentucky journialism—do the talking, being unprovided with authorized statements from headquarters. Let- ushope, in the guise of visiting St. Louisans, was an active prephet for, when the bridge is built—as it must be built some day—Paducah will be four hours, or less, from St. Louis, and practically a suburb. New York attained its subway by the adroit use of a slogan: “Fifteen minutes from the Battery to Harlem” —a jourhey taken daily by millions at the expense of 45 minutes. A good slogan for the boosters here and in St. Louis “would be: “Four hours to St. Louis.” When that dream be- comes a reality the exportation of ‘boys—which has diminished but has not ceased—will be a forgotten indus- try. The lads and their elders will visit and trade in St. Louis so com- fortaBly and find so much profit in the awakening of this old town they will be glad to live and work for her glory. In a railroad sense Paducah is now a terminal with no outlet to the west, save by a detour of 80 miles through a larger city. Practically, then, the gate to the west is closed save for exclusive products. An old-fashioned differential would aid its trade, if there were competitive roads from which this might be obtained. The Metropolis bridge will furnish some- thing better than a differential, and all the essential value of competition in trasportation. | that the earth ever quaked, but will speak lightly of a fire, unlike Gal- veston, which changes the _ subject when hurricanes are mentioned, Pa- ducah almost points with pride to the recent flood for, beside being un- precedented, its damage lay in a few days’ vacation from business, some water to be pumped out of cellars, ' and mud to be washed from streets. “A TIZ Bath, My Boy” Can’t Be Beat for Corns, Bunions and Aching Feet. Send for Free Trial Package Today “Sure! I Use TIZ Every Time for Any Foot Trouble.’? When your feet are so tired they feel hen they ache so that 8 ever had has sé¢ttle at the happy You can be same. . an pee = P| tender Dang chafed, bjis- ere 8 en, ai 3 em calluses agg elly feet, corns, 8 soon as tg Put your feet i ag bath, you feel the happiness soak: TIZ can give you ing. othing else but ing. Don't accept “1gpgmand Sc ite York J t ew yor et. lg I have ‘tried everything that could be bought, and spent hundreds of dollars for advice and treatment, but I finally found relief in a 25-cent box of TIZ.”’ TIZ, 26 cents a box, sold at all drug artment and general stores or sent you direct if you wish. if TI comet do all -we alter Luther for free trial real foot re- Dodge & Co., Chicago. n package of TIZ and enjoy e PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST APPEMDICITIS t. Louis peogle who have stomach pa eee trouble should guard against appendicitis by taking simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc}, as compounded in. rons -i- ral the Germar remedy which famous b an het papacy JUST ONE DOSE om the stomach . end aad .cofatipation’ THOT ANT LY because simple mixture draws.off such @ surprising amount of old foul matter from the body. The Best he bg | era corner Sixth ‘Unlike San Francisco, which denies } YOUNGER, IS HELD Elderly Woman, Married Two Weeks, Told Relatives She Was Under Hypnotic Spell. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Ill., May 2%.—The Aurora police’ are investigating the death of Mrs. Louis Schauers, which occurred here today, two weeks after her mar- riage. Mrs. Schauers was 75 years old and wealthy. Before her marriage she was Mrs. Mary Boyle Collins of Morris. Schauers is 30 years younger. than she. Mrs. Schauers and her husband eloped two weeks ago. Before her elopement she told relatives that Schauers had a hypnotic influence over her and that she was compelled to do as he willed. After making this statement she deeded $50,000 of her property to her three nephews who are: Joseph, Andrew and Robert Boyle of Morris. She stfll had $10,000 in the bank in her own name, however, .according to her friends. After the elopement not a-word was heard from the couple until today, when an Aurora undertaker teléphoned to a banker at Morris and asked if Mrs. Collins-Schauers had money on deposit to cover burial expenses. The banker at once told Sheriff Fran- cis and.State’s Attorney Frank H. Hayes of the message and they tele- graphed Chief of Police Michaels of Au- rora to arrest Schauers and hold him. An autopsy tonight disclosed nothing positive, according to the physicians, but the stomach will be taken to Chi- cago for a chemical analysis. Death was caused by pneumonia, according to the physician's. certificate. When arrested today, Schauers said that his bride was ‘55 years old’ and that he was 41. Later he said his bride might be ‘about 70.”’ He said he mar- him to. He admitted he had addressed her in the most endearing terms, but said that he had “learned to love her.’’ <a Ne ee ee ee SR Ronee Ks, reatment | For Liquor Drinking, Mor- phine and Other Narcotic, Drug-Using, Neurasthenia, Tobacco and Cigarette Addictions. Home Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Address 2803 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Local and Long Distance - Telephone, Beaumont 450 . SOLVE THIS PUZZLE Get a Lot! Here are 9 vacant cirtlea#. Place in éach any number from 1 to 9 so that when complete they will sum up 28 both ways. Do not use the same nu- meral more than once. To give you a start we have placed ‘one “ the wamehers in the corréct cir- - oe ne cote _Any new paste ; presenting this ad. will hat te to you ¢t Ry zu Sia t antase oe neers action taken concerning sewers and from out ‘of the city are street improvements. | 7 to attend. REE LLL LO PLE ALOE OCC ce eS naar a e . —cabinet grand piano —double veneer case—lined inside with bird’s- gf maple. —the action is delicately adjusted and won- derfully responsive—the sounding board is built of the same material as 3] 3 any of the higher-priced ones. —our special pricesisonly................. ried the woman only because she begged |. art os “AM NO DENTAL Co. Rte ese | there was scarcely a sidewalk on any street save Broadway and on that street from a peculiay condition. To the north’ of Paducah lay great beds of gravel, engineers as Paducah conglomerate. There, during the war, fortification were building up the sides. The work was begun by Southern soldiers, who were later, the city dug great quantities of the conglomerate and spread it upon the was this paving material that the streets were constantly almost dustless, and fort. Why, then, bother making sidewalks? ble and the city grown four times as great as when the material was first walks, which are now found in all streets. A loss of individuality. No superior to sidewalks, mudless, dustless and smooth. He resents with the heart paving as an affectation. It is like the cutting down of noble trees to make why not have tree and, building too? Then, if the exile has been long, the of expansion. Twelve blocks of Broad- way stretch now to % or 37. Street cars ural consequence. Paducah is not un- touched by the automobile fever; yet and Juliet prefers its cuddling ease to gasolinettes on the moonlight nights and Ah! but the Girls Are Just as Charming as in Olden Days | ducah~ was wunlike~Juliets .else- where;. she had graces and de- tains them still. Of her stages there is one that may be Middle West’ the ‘stage of chums who dress alike from shoes to hat and are of. their charms, on afternoons. In spite of invasions from the North names suggest other lands, the wom- en of Paducah still intlulge in the af- chivalrous deference. God help the man who ‘says kught One sees in the candid eyes of the girls upon the street that they have no have ho need to shadow their interest in any passing male. ‘There is a close note passing charms. Those who know them make their greetings with supple c:ed by their smiles. In the throng one notes the girls on Lightly; they are content to deck them- selves and look forward to matrimony are faces of a stronger mold, and ex- iles from St. Louis, seeing these, _re- who exported herself to St. Louis, be- came a lawyer’s stenographer, studied ciety. in Paducah, which she deserted, spoke of her with. bated breath; it strength, and yet there was something in its attitude toward her departure ble descent into vice. Tobacco Odor Still There, but E hardly note that in our jour- W ney by circuitous rails we have’ come from rusting season is nearly a’ month ahead of our own. We do not find peculiarity in rendered by blacks. We realize that he has not' heard the gospel of swat- fly-infected;: but we take pleasure in servants who so quickly respond inj, pitchers of cream to accompany strawberries which the management Twenty-five years ago the seconi the foundation for your home in t tion of Michigan. Every person send- bacco. All trade revolved about it. ‘ing in’ @ correct solution of a puz- Immense stemmeries perfumed whole ‘absolutely free. a ae aleeatan ‘eis him to one summer resort iot houses were crowded with hogsheads Michigan’ s ideal Summer resort. .Every of the weed and daily auctions were lot is guaranteed to be high and dry teed itl “sp This u welieisa = oe ie anda the city is greater, theréfore the teed title. Ay te eG offer is R t. You do not hav b wider stretches are perfumed by the, Kes | Phare ais = siribes - oe Satie all tificate to you immedi ' Yet the trail of the trade is still to Send solution “now (with full ‘ime be found in bars; hotels and other C NT spittoons testify that here men con- $312 Second Av.. ALPENA, MICH. tinue to “eat tobacco.” This is on the , ; more than it smokes. No other fact sO individualizes" it. town or give the surest evidence of iT’s WORTH its value. When the boys who are big $1.00 they traveled north by steamboat, or east by rail..There was one railway, Officially it was the Louisville, Eliza- bethtown & Paducah Railway. Now tucky is controlled by the Illinois Central, which also furnishes connec- Chattanooga & St. Louls runs from Chattanooga to Paducah, and has with, the Burlington, Big Four, and Frisco,. which. are aiming this way Paducah ie in that stage when a city will give franchises of any de- must 40 all {t may to induce the !m- provers; later it may regret the lib- connecting towns to the southeast, and when the last exile returns to the Most of them were exported when for only nine or ten blocks. This arose which has been widely known by street | made by digging pits in the gravel and driven out by Grant. From these pits; streets. So excellent for the purpose smooth enough to walk on with com- However, the beds were not inexhausti- used, demanded brick paving, and side- other town ever had streets that were side of his mind the granitoid and brick way for building; the.end is good, but home-comer. sees disquieting evidence (made in St. Louis) have come as a nat- Romeo still sports’ his sidebar buggy pleasant afternoons. HE exile remembers Juliet of Pa- fects that were all her own, and re- found in other cities of the South and seen seeing Broadway, blissfully aware and the arrival of n-w citizens whose ternoon parade serenely sure of man’s derogatory of woman here! cause to fear the masher, that they reserve in the conversation of men who backs and smiles of pride, being hon- whom, certain social conventions rest as the best career. But here and there called. the comic-tragedy of Miss " medicine and practices in Chicago. So- would defend her integrity with all its from convention that suggested a terri- Not as Strong as Formerly snowballs to drooping roses, that the the fact that all personal service is the-fly, that the best hostelries are gratitude for gratuity, making three decreed should have but two. greatest industry of Paducah was to- most picturesque and beautiful sec- zie before June 10 will fiveme sections of the city; the great ware- 30x80 feet. at Lake Breeze Grove, and suitable to havé summer cottage held there. The trade has not grown made to: advertise this beautiful Sum- drying tobacco in ‘stemmery, lofts. Juct solve the puzzle and we will and address) to public places where the great brass top line of the country which chews 2 It is railroads that elther make a KEEP THIS AD men in their communities went away popularly known as the E’town Road. this road through the. heart of Ken- tions north and south. The Nashville, hopes of going over the new bridge, from the west. scription te get improvements. [t/ my erality. It has hopes of an interurban | me. last home-coming, he. may see more @ than Bt iauis boast by DR: L. C. MANDEL, - UV —your own terms. —we also wish to call your attention to the fact we have the exclusive agency for the DECKER BROS.’ Pianos and, Player-Pianos —we show the full line. —prices start at —player, —piano, $475 $240 —$10 monthly. —$5 monthly. —we charge no interest or extras. a —our entire stock of used, slightly used and thos. taken in exchange for players must be disposed of at once regardless of cost or value- —for example we quote you the following: . ‘Chickering .....$125 Bradford ......$135 | Emmerson ......990 Cable-Nelson .. . $240 Decker ‘'teee ees lOO Stratford ...... Sige id 295 . nacre : —all makes of pianos and player-pianos repaired, FREE 232200" "ae —join our circulating musio roll library. —IT'S FREE. Don’t Fail to See Our Sheffield Player-Piano $8.00 Monthly —over 2600 rolls 65 and 88 note music ‘will be placed on sale temorrow ab= -solutely at cost; —65-note, 10c —88-note, 29¢ —Columbia “Eclipse” —this Columbia _“Eclipse’’ with 12 selec- tions or 6 10-inch double disc. records — written guarantee with each in- —our stock of records is complete in every detail ae ai
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_ SUNDAY-MORNING, MAY 26, 1918. Po mE SD bbe ~ Sait City CAEN ELON LLL LLL LLL LILLE LADLE LDL L ELLA IY a inembers into the work full of en- i ~ | | Iwhich pay the highest rate of wages, | Rebbe: thusiasm and determintaion to con- : | such as the machinery, steel mre shoe Bank of Commerce and Emma Kicisele Se | A+ m~ t . tries. Th ri tribute their share toward the inius industrie e industries in America and Mrs. Letter to make another will. Hl. Murray confessed to being trial’ and commercial uplift of the which profess the least ability to meet Ww : er | iiliam Hammerstein, who Was two men whe robbed tee re city, | coal 1 | foreign competition are those which pay . named executor of the will without otfie “We coula fll the Coliseum with . the lowest wages among such as the bond, and Mrs. Louise Letter denied all jat Aldrich, Mo. in Fébruary, acces East St. Louis boosters,” sald Presi- | textile manufacturers. : 4 thre efieeehanl ne to Postounes ainauue He is in jail at Bollvar, “It‘is frequently true that the indus- The case has occupied a week. » | Rose. ie die | : we at g ident Thrasher ‘last night. “We are | | | a ’ i— ~ | he | proud of having won the Post-Dis- tries with the highest protection from ing trial in the Federal Court ae: 2 _ me a ; : ~. Lam Z . | patch loving cup, and will always the tariff pay the lowest wages (wool . 7 -: | The Post-Diapatch is the only evening news. , B a Paper tm St. Louis tat receives or pubilshes for sale, St is alleged; Whee ET 2 news Murray was offerieg tage sta prize it highly. East §t. Louis is and cotton), while those with the armall- y . pos gathered by the Associated Press. arrested. greatly ‘interested in the develop- est- tariff protection (shoes) pay higher .ment of St. Louis, and many of the and sometimes the highest wages. The a a% _ , f™ eae MEA. | “ Commercial Club members are also | Secret f Commerfcé ‘{n|products of American factories are ee sid : ing Re c4 Veet 1Q at ! Cie) ISEUT } members of the Business Men's iy GON Th ta often as cheap, or cheaper, in the labor| Kansas City Man, Suing St. mr Sn na ey A 7 cin ae Ge a | League. Speech Tells €m tO iM- | cost per unit than are foreign ones. Louisan, Tells of. Separation: 7 3 3 | | ma: “Phe contest promoted a spirit of crease Efficiency First. “Many of us are not using to their; ° | cas i East Side Commercial Club to ‘9 : : i a pati 2 del ; y ti the coh gure powers we — Through Tragedy. =a ——— ei me, an 53. Ge Me ee ae a = MS | ganizations, an am sure that bot " re Men and women in our factories are J | — .S : _ Get Trophy at Big Get- -| foe : on ie | NEW YORK, May %—The_rats of we Nye ee A @-.. “Ss 4 phy aL 4 foekyi. Re OS ,, cities will be greatly benefited by the wages is not the controlling factor tn endowed with ‘reason, interests, judg- Speeidl to the Post-Dispatch. ‘my "a RET ae : : oe see a Shape Oe ~ ¢ | ; : a , BS oss Ber ee : iwork of the organizations th ment, imgination, attenti and .mem- ‘ ks | Together: Gathering. J ia Re ang oe 4 abt a. We dee alee gh po bowie the cost of production, and there are ory Basen Me aibeieca lates nol sc tIN [, Mo., May %—~The case of a as ORs ss ch hs | B 11000 strong to the Coliseum, and ERE LETGTS WHO EROUE: SPE TL to tr what the re i f | f th August 'Habn against William Ham- Spex : Thie eresentamien fh ote magnin- ba ae oes aul lthere will be great jubilation sa Bast | °rficient metho4s before attempting to read i go pone gta ge Me aaa merdteth and others, which js an: at- Is the ae ty Rha 3 ghrp Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in’. on | ; 2% | : | : : reduce wages on account of the proposed ws . , tempt by Hahn to sct aside the will of Ask them for their Misses to apuatias plover mF in Sitsesut. t Post-Dispa loving cup to the _E ae oe Base ie ee ieee hog Pa oe the bridge reductions in the tariff, William C. Red- leadership? his alleged father, Joseph Ehrefser, NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT Bast St. Louis Commercial Clud at} f Bo aa eo eee eS nf “ee field, Secretary of Commerce, declared| Has {t rather not been true that men ren to the late tod 1 AM lola 2 : SS bi , ae #5. S| The loving cup is on display in the ’ ‘ was given to jury ate today: AM « physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many the Coliseum Friday night will be o nee y - a a tonight. have been considered a kind of produc- Ehreiser died_in Pacafic, Mo., Aug. 28, in St. Louis; that I have been successful is attested by more than | ) E 2 ae eee SC She. Mormed, He was speaking ut a dinner given In| ing merchandise to be hired at the | | . ‘ ed references, If your eves are diseased I will care for ~ the cccasion of the greatest. get-to- : a | Jaccard & King Jewelry Co hich 6 Wes Spear 191, at the age of 89, and left about hem, an hou lasses be needed. I will prescribe and make them cor- | .% ; Bs a : || mantfactured it. The cup is ag ns honor of Secretary of War Garrison by| lowest rate at which poverty would $75,000. His will gave $300 to Emma via 4 4 of aan y Bapwings t ay inj 3° Oa aan pees 3 ve . : - hieaal the \ cai hey ; ; : a o irreparable injury to your eyes. haul ef Mk Shae |& wilindes oF Peat the Hudson County Bar \Association.| force them to work rather than at such Kleisele to take care of his grave, $1 | BT rera ava EED. | am both the oculist and the optician. : : | Pp ‘The cost of labor is in many industries} @ rate a8 would inspire their highest ry aa owes ERT OL. CR — | ee ‘ silversmiths worked many days pro- ductivei 2 t to August Hahn and the rest to his Z x - Leer re se PS 1 | ciccing the artistic troph Lut a minor part of the total cost, and| Productiveness’ is not the whole: out-| ... iter, Mra: Louise Letter, and her ‘ , BI-FOCAL LENSE | > the : a : ia mt 0 Ges ee Oey: rarely the controlling element thereip,’’ | !0ok past» a. a8 an expense, a dis- odniak hil Aven : ' ’ . _ #* 1000 members of the Hast Louis! fie Wes fe 3 a Be hae 3 he ong said Mr. Redfield. “The difference in| tortion o e greater truth that they ’ Wor far and near secing—t g Commercial Club, and representa-| FF Se Se) sae fees. by SCHOLLMAN IN NO DANGER wages between America and Burope,| Should be & remunerative investment? Prersy csor ae y ie oat aeae ee im one. Pthe usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00. nih lors sts: te: ae tives from every other civic and ey ait oe Sets pat ee ’ therefore, affects but a small part of] Has not the man been taken at his a penene weenie, that his father killed sf : ) business organization in St. Louis,| Fogg eee © 7m | |Carpenter Who Took Muriatic|the total cost of manufacture, and is mathematioal value, rather than at his| — ee tn Merman ahedt the tne ue $4 00 Gold Shell s wiesnine A PAIR wiiadial Bast St. Louls, Belleville, Granite/| & ‘y WR 7 } 4 ee Acid Thursday. Is R : itself so modified by many other condi-| human one: his birth and had to come to America Any style frames; Piece Eyeglass mounting: « Madi nd Vent will attend 3 BA aioe ‘: : a y; 8 ecovering. i "a Sy gee 16 years’ clever imitation of the ne rs son ad He gat . A . . cea, ie 2, ee ‘Henry Schollman, a carpenter liv- tions affecting cost as to have small The Democratic party says: “Look in- and that his parents thereby became wear; regular and $4 value. On, this week at 81 4ne Commercia u eaded by a PRS et ee. ee es | | value as a basis for argument. The/ tq your won methods; search and see if ee oe hee So Se Pes ing at Mattese, St. Lout . . , : separated and each married again. He band, will march in a body from its| Row. oe F aos seradleotetrag a quantity . + gut sue ehief controlling factor in production|they are right, and before you touch says he found his father after he was G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician ; headquarters in East St. Louis to “a A ° ee fet | acia’ at the home of a friend, Joseph |'* the Tate and quality of output. Dif-| the income of the poor make doubly] grown through an uncle and that Ehr- 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Wasbington Av.) Coliseum. Invitations were malile Rx ‘Bye ee i, ficulties in cost may have no relation| sure that nothing In managemént or} oj hi di ’ = wel bo P 244 | David, Friday, is reported by Dr. B.|_ . ie eiser recognized him as his son and in | My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic graft, yesterday by Secretary Saunders of 5 264 |r. Tate to be out of danger. to labor. methods or equipment or arrangement] a will, made in 198, gave him one-half : FREE raftin ecuitat and the grafting optician. _ the Business Men's League to the of-/| fF SS ae a See “The industries in our country, which ficers of all the organizations in the & Pe sa ae Ss ee BE saat tae See 3 senctbo-en ak meet foreign competition best, are those ciency.” pate in the get-together movement. gees rae Benet oa Ses his horse in front of a saloon Thurs- Chance to Get Acquainted. Boe ee | 18 night and went inside to talk When the Business Men’s League ee : i 3 3 g es ‘ij with friends. Half an hour later he was Qefeatea in the membership con- i ey ei . found that the horse had been stolen. aS * Bee ihe ‘itil test for the loving cup by the East eee inte ™ Sr é An effort tc recover it failed. While | as coon | his friend David was reporting the St. Louis Commercial Club, the} jig He] | nett to the-police, Schollman swal- Hellrung & Grimm Ofter Some Exceptional Bargains in Their j League conceived the idea of leasing | be | : ay ha lowed the acid. frre Rent ‘Ghashetch. mecroteey Gaan’ 1 ae 1 | It was erroneously printed yester- Am Cr. | C an F lag | dent Shapleigh, Secretary Saun- | . De. T and the members of the Execu-| Ens = | cadre no ae “ns wheats for | i r r eC : tive Committee of the League saw an; fi: Sak Se | ee | ihn, eS Schollman’s recovery. Dr. Tate said : : f a coat a e & a ee : a it h f BSN 1p SS REE ~ ; : epportunity to get the members © Rat Sane [ee | that at no time was the patient's con- vin? Outi it : . : . wes the two organizations together in aj Ni Bee BEE SG : . general jollification meeting at = 4 : ———— en ee. : = ee 27-inch © Matti , : : 60c¢ -inch Cocoa ngs—extra 35c $10.09 Pro-Brussels Wool’ Reversible Rugs—size which all the new and old mémbers ‘ ) : ' of the two organizations would have| 7), post-p de aathals eoltt SEEKS $3,362,000 FROM eee =~ QUBLISY. cecicocvcicekwvepcanenescOrcncceed 9x12—in scroll and Oriental de- $7 5 {) - Qf opportunity to get acquainted. “be | presented ed to the East St. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC | os . 75c 86-inch Cocoa Matting—finest BIGMB. «ees reece ss seeese een. ce ‘The loving cup, & massive trophy Louta Commercial Olud. GUahty’. 40k cccetekenscmesedease becevisone $13 50 9x12 Japanese Grass Rugs—the in solid silver, made entirely-by hand | —— WASHINGTON, May 24.—President . Resahele WN aa , - ideal Summer Rug—special....... $9. 15 “ ~\ 65c and Stair Oarpet— 49¢ $1 ” 50 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brus- ¢ I | 7 5 : so 4 by skilled silversmiths, will be pre- the form of suggestions from the dif-/|Wilsen and Representative Neely of OF YORE. osc cdddaw eee ove wented formally, on behalf of the; °"° por y jy eens agai laalaaang sels Rugs—new designs cexeus * Dost- atch. to President h ferent speakers. nsas will cenfer next Monday re- | . ‘ ; Fh ten ater rae na i Car ec Seirétary Baunders wired yesterday ing the move to collect $3,369,000. ini] Saiow lleneaill 5c ae ae and Stair Oarpet—fine 69c $22 50 9x12. Wilton Velvet Rugs—beau- S16 59 to President Wheeler of the Unitedjfrom the Missouri Pacific Railroad on | double-stitched Am- quality—the yard. ...+..sseecsseesecessens ; . SIEUL. DOLROUNG 040 cnn s 0b gk 6 CRESS , Club by President Shapleigh. ps | : , eee 6°88 inches high, and States Chamber of Commerce to havejaccount of subsidy bonds advanced , teed Lae $I] 00 Chenille Rope ‘Portieres $25 iar tee cceereny, 8 ) weighs several hundred ounces. On| Fie!4 Manager Trefz sent te St. Louis{by the Government-te ald in the ‘son- Complete ; i BPecial, ...ccesceseceececcsescccssioes .65¢ *" nd scroll patterns ane *4F 1fe one side, in a parel, is the inscription | t° 8Pe®* at the get-together meeting. {struction of the Central Branch of ? hardwood. pole. with 9 in ered ‘t ral nd. via ua’ — Trefz is proficient in the art of In-{the Missouri Pacific in Kansas . with ee $1 een b gens Inlaid Lincloume—tn block $33.5 ia eral; Pieek 1 Orie tal OE round ball on tip. ° and tile effects—the yard 5c ign hepgl vegater 3 aici $25 00 nih hc path gt ec Seaton de Deeb &@Oee FU 6 6 ot 606 6664 beh Cees 4s AEBS nd sting that th stati a: = aa ete bel eo jecting “ginger” and “pepper” into] Neely is seeking to have the At- POLE Bast Lo Co cla commercial organizations, and theitorney-General directed te collect the ae tr $ | 7 5 Scotch Lace Ourtains—8 yards $I 10 $ 50 00 Wilton R Spri ess steel Brac a n Rugs—new Spring . i long—per eeeeeoeoeovesce ee eeaeeeeseee y One set of Flag & Pp Pp ad i Ss pattern. cess ses sesserseeseeee DODD - ewe oar 5 ea League wishes to start all the new amount. H A |_VARD poars the official seal of Hast St. ee ee een production of the heroio equestrian | 7 AQ RAR ES. ONTO SS AE lnm ee ER NS EE CERNE RY RR a aN | | a BRACKET Better buy early in Pe ‘. : the week to be sure ™ Soins curl! Gifts for the Bride mu All Go-Carts" is left undone toward your best effi-| of the estate, but that a few months be- It makes interesting reading. Call or write for one, fore his death he was influenced by at SeiaiaiaaenineEReE . ait » a -_ Aes j ists between St. Louis and Hast &t./- é | oe puis. .; . : “: = ag — j ) Pine ey 2 a wg i. prise was offered by the Post- | & YD ste : yon a eaeaae tL Be ) % % ) Dispatch when the Business Men's * oY Gra jue : ice Pama SS iT AO 5 | League and the Commercial Club/& nl % Resa 1 VAR | | planned membership campaigns for | that will invariably give the utmost satisfaction to all concerned, oe aan | FEN (ene! eee UF Regma! |) . 4 dies 4 week., fhe Comstercial Ml ) are here is wonderful .variety. |Qur-broad experience in sateting iF Ss A iN ‘iano: | MU To quickly reduce our enormous stock of Go-Carts — ve great mb fixed the number of members it|/# to a diversified trade has prepared us to anticipate every possible §& ee ER Re OH Rs, ly reduced every one in the house. Some of them - 7o—many Wished to enroll at 1000 and the|f# demand in variety and price. ‘ Our stocks of precious stones, dainty ii # SBS S Pegse > oy of them 40%. Here are two pictured and priced below just as | Business Men's League at 4000. The |B gold jewelry and novelties are kept complete and inviting; and §& ape 2 eR Alissa : an example: | le i : oe) Y > PS : Sree | ° a = hap o ee ‘ ip was offered by the Post-Dis- | when it comes to silverware, cut glass, china, etc., we are ade- = STA a LA eT RR = patch to the organization which first|f quately prepared to please you. We want your patronage tomorrow f . Oe SOFT aR niet AS | } i | | Ul ee 3 attained its membership goal, The|f .and every day, and are positive you will find-it' much to your ad- & fee | 4! | a | ll : = ‘4 = (ty Commercial Club won, with 1017/8 vantage to patronize this favored store. | * ee Sea) i. “a GES y {i | “AP EBDRT ME | ayy é members in four days, while the/§ : , | , | P r Business Men's League, ag the fruits of its campaign, obtained more-than 2000 members, with prospects of in- |B : S : ( Zou ‘3 . Oreasing the membership to 8000 or | & bY YBYD EB Pa MAINS 3 = vi more by September. a 3 / — ‘ nly 4elibek Saas * mi A : : League Is Democratized. “ 7 SS ONS RR et ————— - & fie Th n ’ . - |B SAWS EE Sa vo * | . @ Business Men’s League cam ‘me SISSG Z gaa | : : Refrigerator, $ i3 1§ at paign was planned and executed for | A : J 1 k c t “the purpose of democratizing the or-|E of | | ‘ | i Ganization and creating a stronger |& Bracelet wrought of 14-k. gold braid, and embellished : cs - evul, : be ana more res i :. | . kli : ; ‘. s is our Jewel Special, one of the most pop- The League had o nenbindis Ps oon ee ee 70 . ular Refrigerators on the market. It has 2 uil- 2 p r price ee te ee etn eT eee length doors and $ large com artments. It’s a comprised principally of the heads of 7 de icér and an ice saver—the lin are of the larger business institutions in st : “Sy : 4 tary ery, way Leuis. President Shapleigh and his |/ Oa —Z : t | a F : | 1 cial this week, $13.76. co-workers believed it could be made i : > oS = re : : 7 then if you want still a bette Retri erator, | C op onpanpnnen aEneS Jewel at see east eeeree eee eOeeeve se . Ot. .ccscoeWeesss-.- 927.00 ’ tL. . utomatio at... . ..645.00 : “YOU G8T THE GIRL-- WE'LL DO THE REST”’ : Sixteenth and Cass Av. : Ee ager em ' “ al cee cg A em Ay tie ; 2. EERE SSS: net IRS iy, ail Ss wes a gt a sa Pe ge ORE ES ey rr ret rrr se see my: a
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_ BT. Lous POST-DISPATCH._ A GIRL. STRANGELY SLAIN AND CORNELL GRADUATE INDILT Ee ee RIS UREA NI RAEI Oo AR GIRLS DEATH Tyas Frank, Cornell Graduate, ” S@harged With Killing One of His Factory Employes. NEGRO MAKES ADMISSION Alleged to Have Confessed He ' Wrote Notes Found by Body _ ——Manufactured Evidence. ’ ATLANTA, Ga, May %—Leo M. Frank today was indicted by the grand jury for the murder of 14-year-old Mary Phagan, whose body was found in the factory building of which Frank was rintendent, a month ago. No action taken in the case of Newt Lee, thegro night watchman at the factory. ‘James Connally, one of the negroes Held in connection with the murder of the Phagan girl, is alleged to have ad- mitted that he wrote the notes found beside the girl's body for Frank. Ac- cording to the alleged statement Con- nally wrote the notes at 1 o’clock on the aftéfnoon the girl disappeared. ‘Frank is a graduate of Cornell Uni- versity, a man of refinement, and inoves in excellent social circles. His Wife is the daughter of S. Selig, a wealthy manufacturer. ‘He has maintained steadily that Mary Phagan came to his office, drew her money, walked out and he never saw her. again. y Frank Was in Factory. Mary Phagan, an vnusually pretty 14- year-old girl of good family, worked at the National Pencil Factory in Atlanta, within a block or so of the city’s center. “where was a holiduy at the plant on Confederate Merrorial day, April 26, but Supt. rank was at his desk at work and y Phagan went at noon to draw her r wages. Ehe was never seen out- e factory after that. -Her body, at Cved, was found next morning be- fore dawn in the basement of the plant, a cloth twisted around the throat to gie her and stifle her cries. oy} tg. the negro night watchman, J oned@ to the police at 2 o’clock that morning and in a voice shaking with t, announced he had found a white f's body in the basement. The pouice next day took into custody the watch- man and Leo Frank, the superintend>:>nt. The two were subsequently held in the station, three times given a rigid exam- ination before Atlanta’s famous blind iCoroner, Paul Donehoo, and committed *~*octhe county jail for grand jury uction. eye, Watchman Dismissed for Time. The strongest proof that the girl aia not leave the factory is that in three weeks of inquiry only one per- “gon has Gome forward to say he saw j- ber en.the street that afternoon or :% % end he afterwards admitted eS ight have been mistaken. She ? had hundreds of acquaintances, and » Not one saw her alive after her call @t Frank's office. Frank had dis- Missed the negro watchman that “afternoon, telling him to rettrn at Mauvfactured Evidence. & o'elock. No one besides Frank was| The stir created in Atlanta political An,:the plant that afternoon until the | circles when it became known that the On the Road : to Happiness The half-way station be- tween the ceremony and the establishing of your own cozy home is—Walker’s for your furniture. EL, June’ brides and brides of Junes gone-by will be much interested this week. (onsioe R, firstly, that every arti- cle is marked in plain figures and at prices whic will afford you the oppor. tunity to make your dollar go the‘iarthest. This {llustrates Walker's methods. Then, remember, that every purchase is guaranteed as long as there is Walker furniture in your home. And don’ t forget those famous ‘‘No-money-down’’ terms. The Unusual Thoro-Bed Vigour | negro returned and relieved the su- perintendent, who went home to din- ner. The Coroner holds it significant that Frank went to the telephone that night and called up the watch-_ man to ask “Is everything all right?” something he had never done before. The basement where the body was found is a forbidding hole, dark, un- lighted, unclean. In it stood a fur- nace. A strand of hair matching the girl’s was found on the second floor of the factory and it is the theory of the State that Mary Phagan was at- }tacked there, her head struck the sharp point on a heavy steel lathe, she attempted to cry out and was strangled to death by her assailant. OP IfO' M_FRANIZ_ fight between one of the political ele- ments in the city and the police depart- ment had reached the stage where city detectives had resorted to the use of a secret telephonic device, was enhanced today by the publication in an after- noon paper of a record which snows that the detectives had employed the device against the Mayor of the city, Jarnies G. Woodward. The device had first been used against Thomas B. Felder, a local attorney, who had interested himself in the prose- cution of the Mary Phagan murder case. The stenographic report of his conference with G. C. Febuary, secre- tary to Chief of Detectives N. A. Lang- ford, purported to show that the attor- ney was endeavoring to obtain papers in the Phagan case which he declared the local police had manufactured and which he believed would be sufficient to “drive Chief ‘of Police Beavers and Lancford from office.” / Mayor Woodward in the record ob- jtained with the telephonic device ig quoted as saying that he was looking for evidence against the police depart- ment, and that he would pay Felder if he got it. Fears were expressed by Febuary that the men who got the de- sired papers might be placed in jail. “We have got lawyers here that wil) get you out pretty quick, and I have the pardon power still,” the Mayor is said to have replied. Felder is preparing a lengthy state- ment in reply to the charges made pub- lic yesterday. Mayor Woodward declared that he made no statement at the conference which he was not willing to have pub- lished. B WM. MOLLET, Pres. - ¥. HENKEL, Vice-Pres. ~~ ————— GIRLS~TO SHOW IRISH INDUSTRY AT NUGENTS scenery imitating that of the Emerali Isle, the Gaelic League will begin to- morrow an exhibition of Irish arts and crafts on the second floof of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Miss Bride MacLaughlin of Dundrum, County Dublin, where Irish rugs are woven, will give an exhibition of rug making. Miss Una McHale of County Sligo, will. demonstrate how the famous frish lace is made, Miss Mary Cassidy of Donegal will show Irish linens in the making. The exhibjtion is under the ‘management of Fionan MacCollum of Iveragh, County Kerry. There will be on display samples of Carrickmacross, Limerick, baby Irish, Irish crochet and Irish point laces; of rugs and linens; ornaments of bog oak and Connemara marbie, and horn rosary beads. SOCIAL “NIGHT. RIDERS” WASHINGTON, May %.—Moonlight horseback rides are the latest diversion of Washington society. . Ie i is the one bed davenport that is in a class by it- self for it has the following convenient features: ~ The only Bed Davenport made which when open hag a foot rest as illustrated just like any regular bed. It is absolutely comfort- able, having resilent, finely made oil- ‘tempered springs, handsome and ¢ompact when closed. _Bxcwding! simple.t value, $23.85. sy simple.to operate and a splendid Red Cedar| Chests, 98.50 And upw —— Tar paper reas camphor ball “y “ - i ie od " ” ‘ . " se y ; ~s 8 “ . — - - ‘ 2 . : 3 ~ 3) > “ : ‘ Ng a j = . o* — + & ‘ rm - ” . * ,- ; ~ na + ~ 1 . - . o Y 2 oe - & ‘ : - “ - * “> > “ee ge ee ee i stciahatiiedeneel RPT Te EER RR ERO eee RR TR am ee ORE ON CE OR A Oe ae “ 7 a *~ " > , - - ed 7 * ™ 5 + - oul wth « ’ ‘ S Se § wanes owe o - Feektvs as one of een superb red chests; absolute protec- tion for your Sle ein oe eto; $8.50, Just say, ‘‘send ¢ to- day,’ n money down, that’s the Walker In a typical Irish cottage, set in| ~ Sink cm Se TOES CET A AB A RE DORIC MD EE LB ae NNER LEIA PUL olGOMP ‘LAWOF LIMITATION IN CONTEMPT CASE Twelve Grounds Urged on Su- preme Court for Review of Appeals Decision. WASHINGTON, May 24,— Request for a review of the decision of the Court of Appeals sustaining contempt charges against them was made of the Supreme Court of the United States by President Gompers, Vice- President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor. ; Twelve grounds were urged upon the court for a review. That upon which most stress was laid was that the punishment was barred | BY the statute of limitation. Factor of Time in Case. “To permit the punishment of men for alleged contempt years after the time of the act supposed to have been committed,” contended Jackson H. Ralston, the attorney whose name was signed to the application, “and when the materials necessary for de- fense may have been destroyed, is to lay the foundations for future injustice. If the position taken by the majority of the Court of Appeals is correct, the courts in this country possess the unrestrained right at any distance of time after the commission of a supposed offense against their dignity to pursue the offender. That is a right which ex- ists in no other branch of the Gov- ernment and its existence negatives all the ideas of the advantage of judicial peace through the passing of time, inculcated by philosophical writers, lawyers and judges.” Claim Error by Court. The attorney also claimed error was committed by the local court in selecting the attorneys for the Bucks Stove and Range Co. to make the preliminary determination of whether a contempt had been committed, in- stead of petecting the Disprict At- torney. The application will be brought to the attention: of the court Monday, when it probably will be taken under consideration until the next meeting. COURT BECOMES SMOKER Indiana Jurist Permits Even Cigarettes in Morning. GARY, Ind., May 2.—The morning session of the Gary City Court is a smoker. Judge Leon Gould has an- nounced that smoking will be permit- ted at the morning sessions and is set- ting the example, which the other court officials, attorneys and prisoners are not slow to follow. There has been a no-smoking rule ‘n the court, but a few mornings ago Judge Gould announced that smoking ‘“‘went’” and proceeded to demonstrate with a large black cigar. The others produced cigars, pipes and even cigar- ettes, and it was before long difficult to see the Judge for the cloud of to- bacco smoke. - b. a y . t . ir + SF - x et AALS ET ORE HCN yn mee % q JAP IMMIGRANTS “AND 935 GHINESE Advance Figures From ‘Red Book” Indicate 93,099 Immi- grants in Seven Years. JEFFERSON CITY, May “&—With a view to establishing what class of im- migrants are flocking into Missouri and how désirable they are, the Bureau of Labor Statistics has collected informa- tion on the supject. Commissioner John Tl. Fitzpatrick today made public facts and figures on the yellow and brown “perfl’’ as it pertains to Missouri. From the clase of 195 to and includ- ing most of 1912, 93,099 immigrants en- tered the seaports of United States with Missduri as their intended destination. These figures do not include the aliens who came into the country with some other state as their settling point, changed their mind and came to Mis- sour. Supervisor of Statistics A. T. Ed- monston estimates that there are about 112 Japanese in Missouri, these figures being based on the Federal census of 1910, when 99 were found by enumerators as compared to 9 for 1900 and 6 for 1890. in 1911 6 Japanese entered this coun- try as immigrants with Missouri as their the number here 113, had all remained, but one Japanese. his native land. The 1919 census gave Jackson County, including Kansas City, 33 Japanese; Newton County 1; St. Louis County 12; the city of St. Louis 43, and scattering ,over the remainder of Missouri 10. Where the 14 new com- ers of 1911 and 1912 settled is not known, officially. China is better represented in Mis- souri than Japan, the census of 1910 revealed that there were 535 Chinese here, compared to 449 for 1900 and 409 for 1890. The Chinese tmmigrants en route to Missouri and for 1912, 14. In those two years 36 returned to China, 32 leaving in 1912, probably to assist in the instal- lation of the Chinese Republic. Ti.e 1910 census scattered the Chinese population as follows: St. Joseph, §; Kansas City, 63; Jasper County, 2; St. Louis County, 5; the city of St. Louls, 423, and the remainder of the State, 34. Of the 9852 aliens who entered this country with Missouri as their desti- nation in the 1912 fiscal year, 8980 were immigrants and 872 cf a hiwher grade, The immigration bulletin of Com- missioner Fitzpatrick consists of ex- tracts which will form a part of the 1913 “Red Book” of the Bureau o? Labor Statistics, Maurer Becomes Director. Jacob Maurer, formerly president of the Mauer-Remley Meat and Grocery Co., was elected a director of the Kro- ger Grocery and Baking Co. at the recent annual meeting in the East. W. H. Albers, St. Louis manager of {the Kroger stores, was re-elected sistant secretary and member of the Board of Directors. Girect destination, and in 1912 8, making In 1911, returned to for 1911 were 4 as- | Improvement Association Makes ‘Safty Wists tied Witt’ rina’ Appeal to St. Louis County Couit for Relief. Seventeen members of the Long- wood Progressive Improvement As- sociation appeared before the County Court at Clayton Friday and made an appeal that stagnant ponds at Broadway and Ripa avenue and on the east side of Edgar avenue, in front of the Hancock School, be drained. Cc. E. Hoylman, president of the as- sociation, read a letter from Health Commissioner Starkloff ‘stating that the ponds were a menace to health and would be dealt with as such if they were within the jurisdiction of the St. Louis department; and one from Maj. Howard of United States Army Medical Corps, Jefferson Bar- racks, stating that the ponds were the cause of malarial fevers. A pe- tition with 600 signatures was pre- sented, asking that done without delay. The delegation President Hoylman, Charles T. Gerry, J. Joseph Herz, B. F. Tate, Joseph Sperer, Fred Mitch- ell, J. F. O'Halloran, R. Buese, Wil liam Heimoz, E. Cole, Frank Weber, James K. Dempsey, Rev. Meyer, Father Richter, Henry Donaldson and J. M. Weber. CAPE WINS THE DRUMMERS Jack Tavlor Is Elected President at the Festus Meeting. At the concluding session yester- day of a three-days’ convention of the Southeast Missouri Drummers’ Association at Festus, Mo., the fol- lowing officers were elected: Jack Taylor, St. Louis, president; E. G. Barrett, Kennett, vice-president; A. A. P. Farrell, St. Louis,-Secretary, and Fred Carstens, St. Louis, treasurer. Cape Girardeau was selected as the Place of the 1914 convention. The business sessions were varied with a minstrel show, a ball, a white- suit parade and field events. About 300 traveling men were in attend- ance. was composed of F. Barhorst, ameennenedl a confidential frien::' wanted to tell you how to in- crease your business 10 per cent or even 5 per cent with- out adding to your operating expenses——you would listen to him. Experience, however, is a more reliable adviser than the most confidential of friends. The experience of shrewd, successful business men shows that a well-lighted store will do 100 per cent more business than poorly lighted one—all other condi- tions being the same. The real problem more light without additional cost. “Brascolite’’ Luminous Units solve this problem. They give more light and better quality "ot Sieht with the same current consumption. Their use will brighten up your merchandise, increase your sales with no additional expense. Let us install a sample without charge or obligation. ST. LOUIS BRASS MFG. CO. Jefferson and Washington Avs. | is how to obtain — OF em tad SE a , nae a —— — action—the Pianola. making achievement in the genuine ‘Aeolian Halli UTE TN TT a . In the Stroud Pianola, the artisans of the great Aeolian organization. have attained an epoch- Eminent musicians, the country over, join in lauding the remarkable Stroud Piano on ac- count of its marvelously sweet tones and its Why consider an imitation when you can get a little as— $550.00 md | I NIZA i (i ih il “ft i i 2 & dot in i. What Glorious Entertainment the Steinway Pianola Brings! The Steinway was the masters’ favorite. It is sacrilege to desecrate its wondrous. chords with the few trifling compositions most of us play by hand. Now you can call forth its rich tones to bursts of melody worthy of an artist’s touch since its union with the supreme player The Stroud Pianola delightfully vestiient action. superb Aeolian master-instrument is incor- porated the genuine Pianola, with its exclusive actiéns (among them are the Metrostyle, the Themodist, the graduated Accompaniment and fhe automatic Sustaining Pedal). musical world. Pianola Piano for as $3.00 Weekly The Aeolian Co Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World ee ree ee And into this 1004 Olive St. eee Repansenieti ves in St. Louis and Vicinity fort the Steinway Pianola erm tee I et SN CR A EST EAN” I TEE AEE NA et PEGI DN ON AO AACE AT AAMAS ERLE MICA ae eee neha eed FOr RI OR a EE ES Oe Soe ee 3 a ee ee something be P lace at Pyre Which Poet Built on “The Heights.” OAKLAND, Cal. May 2%—Services sated on the henoring the memory of Joaquin Miller, ses becuse ot mana - = ——_—— = "SPECIAL SAL PRICES CUT 4TO% oN Dining Tables} See Windows for Example 8 ft. 54 tn. $28 00, new $2300 8 ft. 48 in., $24.50, now $17.50 Nii NAA Tm) In. Co 8 ft. 45 in:; $24.00, now $15.00 ? F a. ae ca Be ; > bs Se i aa I ; oe 4 inish ba ~ Fest Bi , 6 ft. 45 in., $20.00, now $13.50 8 ft. 45 in., $24.00, now$16.50 6 ft. 42 in., $ 7.00, now $ 4.50 6 ft. 45 in., $17.00, now $12.00 Buffets, Cabinets, Chairs all to match — You Will Find an Unequaled Acewre _ment Which Challenges Competition | ? ! We cordially urge your {=a careful inspection also of (i Living Room, Den Sy and Chamber P’ Pieces | Thoroughly reliable goods only, at prices | that are right. Prompt service—always a willingness to correct whatever is wrong. MARKS IN PLAIN FIGURES Wedding Gifts BROADWAY and Blood Troubles That Attack the Skin Completely Disappear. Now t the time of yoor te am quick action on any skin pores are more active during ode early days of summer, and this con- fition should be taken advantage of. rhe best remedy is 8S. S. 8. the famous blood purifier. Its influence in the blood is more healthful, more penetrating, more stim- ajating, and more productive of notice- able results than anything else ever discovered for the promotion of pure blood. The skin is but a net work of fine blood vessels. And it is a perfectly aatural consequence that any inflence in the blood that is a condition of iil health makes its first appearance in the skin. There are certain medicinal properties that follow the course of the blood stream, and the influence of these properties is that of an antidote. This is why 8S. S. 8. has such a positive action on the. skin. There is one fn- tredient in 8S. 8S. 8S. which pecullarily stimulates cellular or glandular activity to select from the biood or from this fine net work of blood vessels in . the skin, those elements which it requires for regeneration. Thus pimples, acne, eczema, |! s, or any other blood con- jition that attacks the skin or seeks an outlet through the skin is met with the antidotal effect of 8. 8S. 8. This is why skin troubles vanish so readily, and why they do not return. Under the influence of S, 8. S. this fine net work of blood vessela in the skin is constantly taking from the blood the nutrition required fer healthy tis- eue, and the cause of disease is just as FR. 2: a oaks 7% a
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> * % “4 $e as Sp ae ae oe + > - ~ é e ; a a a » » “a ad s ‘ & % ; * ie - va «£ 7 ” a wee - anki ie - 4 € + a... rtd ay * : . Hae de Fy f x» a De ee Say + + . ts Agr 2 Wyk 2 ora ig Se ea -. b . uit Sis. . i : Je : or ightana Se ae i : By : £ . ; ‘ * ae es ae , os ae -) aye st : r F , eee le ees oe it ‘ of : Sp Pa ar ays n . r af + lif H 909 " 1 eer | ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 19 scomienieinatinaieemn 13. ee ~~ ee ee eee a temo “ — 2. * . ‘ . = = ; sd +: ‘ ; CUTE , -. I ONE te LON Rn BO A Al ik tl tt Rl ets es All . SHORT SPORT: It’s one thing to like mige and another to take them to your bosom OR ‘ ca > ‘ NS Yee ; ty “| : . = 6 ete x : . a " . ee ES a Po ene = F: mB 4 oS " - ; bre . yi gree IE f ss i 4 F ¥. : g A ps “ - aeeteasiaantp » ~ o ~ as : > D meneeenapenna iene . | TIGERS FEAST ON _ % DELIVERY OF TWO BROWNIE HURLERS oe —_— q _ Atter Four Runs Are Made Off Dubuc, Weilman and Mitchell Weaken— a i Score Is 7 oP aie - By Clarence F. Lloyd. LUBBING Carl Weilman until they had tied the score at 4 all and : then falling on Roy Mitchell for three more counts, the Tigers won the opening game of the series from the Browns yesterday after- noon, score 7 to 4. 7 The Browns had hammered Jean Dubus, the French right-hander, for a quartet of tallies in the first three rounds, but Mark Hall, a former Brownie, who succeeded him, saw that no more runs came in the six innings in which he served. It was the failure of Gus Williams te eatoh a high fly ball from Oscar _ ‘Vitt's bat in the fourth inning that really caused the defeat of the Browns, One run was already in and two en with twe gone when Vitt sent up the drive. Williams either thought Shotton was going to take the ball or lost it In the sun. ,. . Realizing that Shotton was not pur- mR later f em be - the ball, Gus matie a final ef- fort to grasp it but it fell in front of him for a lucky double, the two runs scoring while Vitt scored @ moment on Crawford's single. That tied the score, Wellman was benched and starting the fifth, Mitchel took up the bur- den. In all the Tigers were credited with 17 hits, getting ten of these off Wel)- man in the first four rounds. In both the innings in which the Jungaleers tallied they collected their counts after two were gone, ‘ ; Btarting the home first, Shetton hit « rf * ¢ TH i ‘ fa We 3 , 3 he oe x A er Ps ie. ee K 4 ti i x e - . Se Sut . ee et BP q = ON : ~—. + ’ - ily w - 5 i ds. eae " il os qi ; £ g i I de a4 f * Baum and Ham to Oppose | Willett and Lake Today } EORGH BAUMGARDNER G . Harl Hamilton will | likely be the Browns pitchers in the double-header with the Tigers of Detroit this afternoon. The first game will start at 2 o'clock. Manager Hughey Jennings of the Tigers says he will use E4- gar Willett, the veteran right- hander who has been showing | te best form of any of the De- troit twirlers, and Joe Lake, the { former Brownie. { . } oo _— — -— pa ae ——— rierity. He tried fer Wiliams going into the plate, but when he hit Big Gus in the back with the ball, another St. Loutls ‘run counted. Austin forced Brief and Jim died trying to steal. Pratt Aids Ty Cobb. In the first, second and third reunda, the Tigers hit Wellman, but he escaped with- out being scored upon. Starting the fourth, Gainer got a scratch single and stole second after Moriarity lifted to Johnston. Stanage singled to left and Gainer scored the first Tiger run, Dubuc was retired on a lift to Johnston. Bush, however, singled over second and then Vitt lifted his fly to right center. It should have been an easy out, but Williams let the ball fall safely for « double and two more Tigers tallied. Craw- ford evened up the count- by hitting a sin- gle to center on which Vitt tallied. Cobb, the next man, hit a roller’to Pratt, who fumbied the ball, and then kicked it — eee THE SCORE. BROWNS. Be seceeececers AB. 6 208 coes ees —_ obesevecesecs Oe 4 etBatted for Mitonell inthe iinth, Os ews ren Bosse tt 2b. . os GB. ceveveceseses oe OSs oe Pees > ** > eeeee eeeeeeeer eee ee Pe eee eeeeee seer eeeeee eee ee eeereeeeone © / SOCOM NE OH OT 3! Cocotte 3 asf COWOHMRNOH DO OP ul ccoccecccco” eeeee ee Pees eaeee DALWIIZ SHADES WEST IN A FAST GOAT STAG AC. Boxers, in Good Condition, En- dure Considerable Punish- ment in 8 Rounds. By Harry S. Sharpe. Boxing EXxxpert of the Post-Dispatch. Mem of the Stag Athletic Club ~ } packed the arena of that club at 2621 South Levee last night to witness the monthly boxing entertainment given by that organization and were treated to some excitement, In the first bout Tony Pobis was being out-boxed and © « by “Kid” Banty up to the fifth....and, and then Banty Was disqualified by the referee for strik- ing Pobis when the latter was down. Pobis had been knocked down by a hard right punch to the jaw and Banty stood close by, contrary to the referee's order to stand away, and in the excite- ment of the moment Banty stepped for- ward and struck Pobis before the latter had a chance to regain his feet, nm bout waa scheduled for 8 rou at 128 pounds, Pete Henley Gets Decisica, In the next bout Pete Henley of Philadel- phia was out-pointed by Tommy Deackin, who ig said to have been a sparring partner the well-knewn English Deachin is an exceptionally clever boxer, but did not appear to be in good condition. A few seconds before the ending of the fifth round Henley dealt out what appeared to Le a low blow with his right hand and Deackin staggered te his cor- ner in evident pain, Dr. T, B. Bdwards entered the ring in response to calls for a physician, and after @ eomewhat lengthy examination gave it as his opinion that Deackin had not been fouled. Referee Walter Heisner then or- dered both Woxers out of the ring and the tout was ever, Later on Henley was de clared the winner in en opinion handed down by the refares.. The bout was originally scheduled for eight rounds at 1838 a. In the main event, eight rounds at 128 pounds, Chariey Dalwitzs and Emmet West put up a rattling good bout, with honors fairly even, but Dalwits having a slight shade. West hurt his chances of winning by a habit of falling into clinches whenever he missed or was close pressed by his op- ponent, devoted to clever boxing. with Dalwits hav- it up in the second. After thie it was an even exchange of heavy blows, except that Dalwits a slight shade in the fourth round, Both the boxers *seemed intent upon a knockout, but their good condition and ability to avoid the heaviest blows prevented this, Horgan Selects May 27 as Date for His Match In a wire communication to Frank Benson of the Rex, John Horgan. world’s champion The usual 150 points will be played in blocks of 50, If Horgan wing this match will come into permanent possession of With De Oro, Challenger : The first and second rounds were | F* ing margin in the first and West evening | 20% | rm ac 2 b LCDAVIS. T ie «Cc, DAVIS. THE VILLAGE JOKESMITH. NDER a spreading chestnut tree, (J The village jokesmit sits; The smith, a mighty wag is he, With a fund of mossy hits At which thé natives shout with glee And throw conniptien fits. Week in, week out, from mern till dark, You can hear this joker rave; His jokes date back to Noah's ark And they sadly need a shave— Joe Miller, at each bright remark, Turns over in his grave. Uniimited the chestnut erop Of ancient pedigree; And romping children always step To gather at his knee And listen to the jokes that drop Like chestnuts from the tree, Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend, For thoge nuts they call the chest— In them there’s nothing to offend, For the worst is like the best, And we'll serely grieve when death shall end Thy merry quip and jest. Trolley League Disbands After Today’s Battles Popularity of Municipal League Games Causes Poor Patron- age at Semi-Pro Parks. The firm hold which the Munictpal League with its free ‘gate’ has taken on St. Louls baseball fans is responsible for the end of thé Missouri-Illinois Trol- ley Leagte, which after 13 years has de- cided to disband, following today’s game, P t P the 8st, Louis ee ae hy Trolley” League. due to the fact that the many Municipal League mes are at £ bs of each Su has m the league losing venture. out-of-town teams di to continue a at an the members at the Marauette y follows; The, schedte tods Th see eer n Millers ws. Typos, morning. At A A P+ ve. Aiton-Grasien, 4 At fio eville—Maroons vs. acker-Hel- erles. GRANITE CITY HIGH WINS MADISON COUNTY GAMES The annual field meet of the Madi- son County High School Association was held Saturday at Kneebler’s Park in Granite City. Schools from Collinsville, Edwardsville, Alton and Granite City competed. Joseph Frasier, a Collinsville ath- lete, captured three gold medals and scored the greatest number of points. His 15 points’ enabled Collinsville to tie with Alton for second place. The team from the Granite City High School won first place. The sooring was as follows: Granite City 46, Collinsville 43, Alten 42, Hdwards- UTHER McCARTY, world's cham- pion white hope, until killed in oust Friday CORNELL EIGHT EASILY DEFEATS PINSON CREW Ithacans Finish Six Boat Lengths Ahead of Rivals in 2-Mile Race on Lake Cayuga. ITHACA, N. Y., May M.--The Court- ney stroke proved superior again today when the Cornell varsity eigh*S defeated Harvard's crew by six boat lengths in a two-mile race on Cayuga Lake in 10m, 6s. Harvard's time was 10m, 5is Harvard, however, eprang a surprise in the freshman crew, which wou by one and one-quarter boat lengths in 10m. 48s. The Cornell freshmen’s time was lfm. 53s. The outcome of the ’varsity race was never in doubt after the first 150 yards, the Cor- nell shell pulling away with a powerful stroke, while when the finish was reached the Harvard men at Nos. 4 and 7 were ob- viously greatly distressed. The ‘varsity contest was started at 6:16 before the largest crowd that ever saw a boat race here. Cornell started with a 41 stroke, with Harvard rowing at 88 At the mile Cornell, who was two lengths ahead, rowed 86, with Harvard the same. Towara the finish Stroke Dole hit it up to 41 again, and Cornell fairly the last mile, a Badger Crews Win Easily, MADISON, Wis... May 24-—The University of Wisconsin eight-oared crew this afternoon easily won the mile and a half race from the Minnesota Baat Tluh, over the Lake Mendota course, Owing to an accident to twe of Min: | nesota’s crew, they being thrown into the water. the others did not finish. Ne time was taken of the race. The Wisconsin freenmen easily won over the St. John shell. ENGLISH TENNIS STAR. WINS FROM McLOUGHLIN NEW YORK, May 24.~-Wet and heavy playing surfaces wrecked the game of M. BE, McLoughlin, the na- tional lawn tennis champion today when the Californian met G. E, Haggett, the English professional at the West Side Club in practice for the Davis cup matches against the Aus- traliang. Haggett, who is acting as ecaoch for the American team, defeat- ei McLoughlin in singles at 6—32, A an Oberlin Stim :. isconsin 4. sconsin loit 6, Monmouth 1, Chicago 2, Tilinols 1, Jones Wins Long Golf Match From Tarleton Brown Paul Jones’ victory, 1 up in 22 holes, over Tarleton Brown proved the feature of the second round of match play in the Glen Echo handicap tournament yesterday. Tom Carter Jr., eliminated T. W. Crouch after a keen match, 1 up, while 8. J. Harbaugh put C. W. Man- sur out of the running. The semi-finals will be played in this class Monday while the final round will be decided on or before Thursday. CLASS A RESULTS. en 1 Fristoe won trom C. C. Hall, 8 up up 2h helen” "'™ fom Tarleton Brown, 1 8 J. prongs won from C. W. Mansur, T. W. Carter Jr. Jr. 1 up. a — won from T. W. Crouch ge} mreo>- ‘s : BE ' Yeaterday’s t, 7; Browns, 4, leveled 4) ign. New York, $; Boston, me Today's Schedule. pa at 8t. Louis (twe games). leveland icago. Ch NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, Ww. ‘ct. Win. Lose. Enlladelpite, . ct 7 .T50 Too. eceacde « CARDINALS. 18 7 r 2. (10 innings). at "650 5629 ‘6i4 1486 496 ‘286 61 Boston Cincinnati Yesterday's Results. ; Cincinnati, ttsb ir i oe hadelehia, 8; Brooklyn. 0. flew across the line, gaining four lengths in Today's Schedule. Sitiebure at Sinciumatt, , Dartmouth Piles Up Record Score In College Meet Hanover Team Scores Points in Twelve of Fourteen Events on Card. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May %U.—S8o overwhelming was Dartmouth’s victory in the New England intercollegiate track and field championship today that in- terest lay only in the struggle for sec- ond place and in individual perform- ances. Six of the latter were record- breakers. The Hanover team captured points in 12 out of the 14 events and rolled up a acore of 62 points. This is the highest total ever scored in the history of the association. The struggle for second place was a lively one between Brown, Holy Cross, Maine and Wesleyan, their teams finally finishing in the order named. Records began to tumble when Capt. Norman 8. Taber of Brown raced through the mile in 4 m. 18 8-5 s. The old time was 4m. 4 25s. Later in the half mile Taber ran through a field of a dozen runners and breasted the tape in 1:55, just two seconds better than the old time. The next record to go was when R. W. Atwater of Tufts clipped nearly 13 geconds off the association’s two-mile time, covering the distance in 8 mm. %& 8-5 s. The former time wag 9 m. 4 2-5 s. ‘ at Columbia tonight. Angerer, the awkward southpaw, who pitched yesterday’s game against the Jay- hawkers, went on the mound today and mowed down 19 Kansans on strikes. Angerer pitched a better game the latter part of the match than he has at any time this | DOUBLE VICTORY © PUTS HUG’S MEN. — ty After-Griner Bags First Game, Salee ~ Goes to Harmon’s Rescue and W 4 Me tad bs B Johnson, the Indian pitcher, started the first game for Cincinnati and got along well until the fifth when &t. Louis practically won the game by scoring five runs by a base on balls, hits by Mowrey, Oakes and Whitted and errors by Almeida and Marsans. Nelson, the pitcher, recently bought from the Philadelphia National League team, was taken out in the sixth ig- ning, when his wildness forced in 4 run. The visitors altogether secured six in this inning. Packard and Harmon had « pitch- ers’ duel in the second game up to the ninth inning, when Cincinnati scored two runs, tying the score. Both pitchers were retired to let other players bat for them and Sallee and Brown finished it out. The win- ning run was scored in the eleventh. when Sheckard singled, took second on Mowrey’s sacrifice and scored on Konetchy’s single. Fans Cheer Tinker’s Pets. A crowd of over 7000 people turned out to welcome the red legs home and although the club is tn lest place, and going farther down all the time, they were cheered to the echo when they trotted out on the ball field. Classy flelding on the part of our old friend, Mike Mowrey and quick think- ing by one Miller Huggins, did more to defeat the Reds than anything else, and never for a minute during the first game were the boys from over the Rhine in it at all. The game went along lovely for three rounds, with Dan Griner working like a machine for Hug- gins and Chief Johnson, the Winnebago Indian, hurling a steady game for Cin- cinnati, Then the blow-off came and the Tinks, following their usual custom, biew higher than the proverbial kite and when their seroplane landed the game had been stowed away in the Cardinal batbag. Sheckard, first up in the fourth, drew @ pass. Mowrey' followed this by beating out an easy tap to Almedia. Koney sacrificed the runners, but was safe himself when Almedia messed up his easy roller. by Oakes and Whitted, an error by Marsana and the equeeze twe men scordl, netted the Cards five. Second Bout in Eleven Rounds. ~ OCINCINN 3 winning both ends of today’s double-header from Tinker’s tail-enders the Cardinals went rocketing inte third place im the race. Huggins’ Hustlers bagged the opening bout rather but were extended to annex the final frolic, 4—8, after 11 rounds of battle, Lyach ee ae easily, se A ~~ 3 CHICAGO, May i" { ARRY SALLEE, the south- ia H paw, will fling for thre | ' Cardinals against the /¢ Cubs at the West Side Park t6- ¢ morrow afternoon, noceeties to advance information from us a ager Huggins, who is hurr af here from Cincinnati. Either Lavender or Overall will work for Evers’ team. a cs G 4 Singles ee , : play by Huggins. on which & a Ss ee ee The Cards only | he was mighty catch @ train at 9 ii oF -—_— FIRST GAME. CARDINALS. AB. rad F Hugging DR. . «ccc ceceet Il. Magee If. Sheckard rf. seer ee * > Mowrey Sb. csceceeveee’ Konetchy 1D .cecers eee eeeeeere eeteeeeeveeee Whitted os. Wings » r A, HM. Hitchings won from J. Ww. Ford, 2 sien 222220222 4 pesageseere Totals cede ceewe: aw 4 J. H. Teylor won from J. GC. Barrows, 1 UD. ‘ H Leudinghaus won from 8. H. Kullerton, Totals. eeeeeeeeeeere chee, for ark B nfs 1 Up 1o"hoten : “Batted Morte . aninge— vesseteed 0001 bbs Ce ee OK ewe Sw =} Riner Hb oo to400205% GO seseeeceoees a ot See SOSG Geers ee eeee eee eeeeeees Sleemcnn-scws-ceP 5! owe-scewoos? al e6ecce.~>~s000" wo | ececeoso~coo”™ a i 3! D207 Ome-r ar need 31 coomnowic-on§ al -scoc-su~coc]enfl i +: a! eoetce----00cent sl OOH O95 dts lwo wl comncoocoe™ Sl ssonsrsoocoaaP 4 eetereeceeee tees See enters base hite-- t} . it ad Batterteo— Miseourt, Angerer Kansas, Busick and Some ra. Marvaerd Beats Yale at Tennis. . up. J. J. Kelley won from J. Bishop by default. , W. © Stelgere won trom 1. s, Woodwart, up. A. H. Reller ‘won from J, sy) and 4. in the handicap Sweepstakes tournanent H in 3 oT ail? ae. fli ‘9 Re m ¢ jap ee HE AOE ON Rim ME ce A pe BHAT A RET AR RO Cem eH GS ey eH
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ss ee ee ee ee O’Connor’s Federals Get Going ad —_ = -— = a = == = — SS > THAT WINS, 4- in Seventh and Win Up-Hill Game From Cleveland. MULLIN YIELDS 4 ‘HITS i! - Lodat Pitcher Has Young’s Men at His Mercy After First Inning. - — STANDING; RESULTS ‘IN FEDERAL gion eaterday’s Results. Chicane 11, Pittsburg 5. Louis 4, Cleveland 1. Sivinaton 8, Indianapolis 2. Today’s Schedule. on at St. Louis. eveland at Indianapolis. ttsburg at Chicago. Ps —_ yy W. J. O’Connor. Tomriiw” Walden, who never pied 4 “stick’’ of type in his life, struck out in the pinch and won a game for Jack O’Connor’s Federal upstarts yesterday afternoon, 4—1. Athletes have had such distinc- tion Wéaped upon them, but this fellow Walden is an unusual gink. When he faced the music in the seventh stanza 4 leading, 1—0, but 8&t. 4 delegates on third and sec- There was only one dead bird in cal coop at the time. Zen put one foot in the water and took three of the healthiest imaginable. He hit ozone on rd wallop, but Mr. Kleinow, once York, got excited and muffed il. Miller then skedadcled in from while Walden dashed madly to ) Subsequent base knocks put St. ‘to the good by a secure margin. ' Lecal Men Play Well. ‘Tne Federal Leaguers uncorked an- bo sassy show. They played with ighap end dash which befits big- ers. Mr. Mullin, who we are masquerading under a nom Mme, his real name being either éwson or Johnson, held the com- foe strictly at bay. He yielded Zour hits, two of them coming ng first frame and netting @ run. « that he was solid as the Rock Four Local Performers er fone Athletes Makine National Reputations in University Sports SOHN PNICtOLION. Mi nfourr in Track and Field Events Could Make Enough Points to Win an Ordinary Dual College Meet—Mound City Men Captain Crews at Harvard. OUR St. Louis athletes now at- tending United States universi- ties, could make an awful furor at any athletic meeting held any- where in the world, if they per- Varsity men played good ball, egregious error against them, That being was a muff by Scotty Kemplin, who m in the middle meadow. The cracked a hit tn.the last two but altogether their show- praiseworthy. They pulled fielding stunts in the y rounds and choked off promis- the bat they were well 2 hing inning they scored nigh against Mullin after the first ads. After two were gone in their Walden, a member of the Union and a former the Typos. Tommy played out to 8—@, then missed a Kleinow muffed the bali er slid home with the tieing ird with 4 t4 Fe - t4 ee : far as oe Hohnmest to Roone ic today’s the suring bill hill, p admitted free of | free. of by ee, He a oe : ma! CON emaAROOP . ies if. sepeeereresesee FP ib eee eeeeeeeerne © siccvseeese. Dp. ereeeeereeeeee m™ COCO RS mh mm oom CaSeoreoey Coos Hr Oo}FFHOCO BBD wccescccccess ee ascsseunscs DMs sacevasse BD ncscesseseens c. eeeeee eee eee Dd. Le Aa ne ae BES Sy eey +4 wih: ..28 nint & 4 0 0 0 Bae 8-2 e cou” * occa «4 St. rolied to Rooney, who couchoumme the alien _.. aviated at this killed t and se- game he will tse under adult ie tan, CCH SCOooosceo: t bases — wortinas hite—Patton fice Kem formed up to their best standards of this and past seasons. In fact, it is entirely possible that these four men could alone win any ordinary track or field meet in which half a dozen competing teams were closely bal- anced. If they performed te their best notches they would be good for 85 points—which frequently is sufficient to win conference and intercollegiate track affairs. The young collegians mentioned are: OLIVER RELLER, Cornell , University, sprinter. Best com- petitive mark 9 4-5s. for the 100- yard dash, and 21 4-58. for the 220-yard Gash. JOHN P.. NICHOLSON, captain Missour! University team, hurdler and jumper. Best marks: 16 1-5s. high hurdles; 6 feet 1% inches, running high jump; 22 feet § inches, running broad jump. 8. BLEWETT WAGONER, cap- tain Yale track team, pole vault- er. Best mark, 12 feet 9% Inches. GUY KIRKSEY, low hurdles. best mark 24s. Nicholson Owns Record Mark. These marks are good enough to win almost anywhere in the country, although all except Nicholson's ur- dle time have been officially beaten by amateurs in the past. The chances are that these per- formances will win in the American wiped | olympics to be held at Chicago June 28 to July 6—the most important event of the athletic year in the en- tire world. Of this quartet the brightest fu- ture appears in store for young Rell- er, a sophomore. The others are about to finish their university careers. This is Reller’s first year in big com- petition. He was known as a dark horse up to the time of the big indoor meet here last winter, when he re- ceived his baptism in the 50-yard dash. He beat Olympic star Lippincott and other big guns on that occasion. Again Defeats Lippincott. Reller’s best performance was in the dual meet with Pennsylvania, when he again beat. Lippincott in the 100-yvard dash, in record time. Lippincott got to him in the 220-yard dash, but he was only beaten by a whisker in 213-5 sec- onds, on a slow track—some running. Lippincott is in his prime, Reller 1s just coming. Coaches in the East con- fidently expect him to win the 100 and either run first or second in the 220- yard dash. Nicholson is good for record time if the hurdles will stand up. He won all three of the events in which he en- tered in the recent dual meet at Law- rence, Kan., with the Jayhawkers. At the same meet Kirksey won the 2n- yard dash, the 220-yard hurdle and was gecond in the 100-yard dash. TIGER TENNIS STARS. LAWRENCE. Kan... May 24.—The Uni- versity of Missourl won the Missouri Valley tennis championship in doubles here today. WIN VALLEY LAURELS|2°""".. CHARLES DBELE warva nd Al meeps Merverd cf Other Big League Scores | CAMNITZ BEANS CHENEY, THEN BEATS CUBS, 4—3 MACKMEN GET TO MULLIN IN ONE INNING AND WIN HILADELPHIA, May ast cee defeated Washington, 4 bunching four hits with ne Be ~~? - sacrifice hit off Mullin in the sixth inning and sooring all of ef runs made by the team during the gett e. Morgan was spiked on the wrist by Baker while the latter was sliding to second bass in the sixth inning and was forced to leave the e. core: © il iS ° yy SOOCOMMOSCS: SSSosoocseso: OOo HOC OE HOP lin D. *Ainsm’h 0 Totals 88 21 ee COHN OMK OR OMEMH IT 25 Totals > 5 fe 0 0 Oo x— Hit ene Brown, 10 in 81-3 innings; = Bender, 0 in 2-8 in- nin Sacrifice hits—Collins, McInnis. Stolen besde— URED, Olsring, Baker 2 ballse—Off Mullin , f Brown, 2: Hit out—By Brown, by Ditcher—By Mullin, Dale Ss y Bender, 1. Wua pitch—Brown. Time—2h. —Evans and rt. Umpires SLIPPING SUPERBAS LOSE ANOTHER GAME TO PHILS BROOKLYN, May 24.—The fast-going Philadelphians shut out the Brooklyns 8 to 0 today by hitting Ragon hard in the first, when seven hits, including a ome as Magee, scored all the runs of the and evhile hit on séttled down after that re- quentiy, was saved by excellent support. PHILADELPHIA.‘ BROOKLYN. AB.R.H.O.E. AB.R.H.O.E. Pask’t cf.5 QO! Moran rf.4 0 Knabe 2b.4 O{ Kirk’ ck 2b.4 Lobert 8b.5 Magee if.3 Crav’th rf.4 Lud’us 1b.4 Doolan ss.4 Killifer c.4 Alex’er p.4 Totals CO°OSoOoHrrHormy pat pent BD as et DODD ht ee PT ome Sags pachuncdesa CO OM DHOWOH - 2 Omrwommir - SOSOCSCSoHSOSCSO 1 *E ije*Cat a Totals l ; *Batted for Miller in the ninth Mie tyne for i wet wt in the ninth. age ee Philade - se + 0 0 Oo— 8 Brookly 0 0 000 Od Left on iodo PANddelphia 2, Brooklyn 9. Two-base hits—Magee, Alexander. Three- base hit—Magee. Sacrifice. hit—Knabe, First base on talls—Philadelpnia 1, Brooklyn 1. Double play—Doolan and Luderus. Base on balls—Off Ragon 1.. Struck out—-By Ra- on 2. by Alexander 5. Passed ball—Miller, me—lh. 20m. Umpires—O’Day and Emsiie. RED SOX, WOOD UP, DRAW WITH YANKEES IN 10TH NEW YORK. May 24.—New York and Boston fought a 10-inning tle today, darkness endjng the game, with the score 8 to 8 the first New York pitcher, al. in the first inning, but was very effective. lid, but great catches saved him. NEW TORS. AB, D’'nfelstrf 3 & te o © 8 0 two runs his successor, lowed Fisher, Wood for Boston was by the Boston outfle nt» Y oosores: S=2' 3 3) OO COrOrOCOND EY BOS | Umacoswne- Oe mmm CO OM ® co} MOwsooococn =f S$!) cowon wloowescecco”™ as ee wit | re | HO~oCOmNN eT} Ir f Rod Af sO ; , EF _ * PITTSBURG, Pa., May 24.—Camnitz pitched his best with men on bases this afternoon and Pittsburg defeated Chicago in @ good game by a score of 4 to 8. Cheney held Pittsburg to seven hits but a passed ball by Archer in the eighth inning allowed Carey te score the winning run. Camnitz was rather wild, hitting Cheney and Archer on the head. Cheney was’ out of the game for nearly five minutes after being hit. He was able, however, to re- psume pitching and the injury did not appear to affect his work. Archer was not badly hurt, Saier’s triple with two men on bases in the first inning gave Chicago two runs. The visitors scored again in the seventh when Cheney was hit by a_ pitched ball Mitchell and Zimmerman hit safel being retired in between. Leifiel " was pe mitted to run for Cheney in this inning by agreement of Managers Evers and Clarke, in order that Cheney could continue pitch- ing after getting a rest. Tricky base running by Wagner netted Pitsburg two of their four runs, Camnitz three bagger, Hyatt’s single Carey’s fares out and a steal, and Viox’s single gave Pits- burg two in the third. Score: aoe ee ee H. PO, E. w eee va Mitchell rf. Zi’me’n Saier 1b .. Leach cf Brid’ell ss Archer c. Cheney D.. xLeifield Totals .338 Be i 27 0 4 fi-Ran (temporarily) for in seventh by agreement with Manager Clarke, follow- a Bs injury to Cheney. nn 284567 8 9—R. baceeaiee 200009100-% Pittsburg 01200001 x— 4 Two-base hit—J. Miller. Three- base hits— Saier, Camnitz, Sacrifice hits—Evers, Brid- well, Wilson, J. Miller, Viox. Stolen bases— Carey. Wagner. Base on balls—Off Cam- nitz, 3; Cheney, 8. Struck’ out—By Cheney, 1; Camnitz, 3. ‘Hit by pitcher—By Camnitz: Archer, Cheney. Left on bases—Pitsburg, 5; Chicago, §8. Passed balls—Archer. Time, 1:42. Umpires—Klem and Orth. ———~e FALKENBERG HAS NARROW ESCAPE, BUT NAPS WIN CHICAGO, May 24.—Errors by Berger in the fifth inning and Ping Bodie in the ninth inning cost Chicago the first game of the short series here today, 4 to 8, and inci- dentally preserved the pitching record of Cy Falkenberg, who has eight consecutive vic- tories to his credit. However, Falkenberg will not get credit for today's game, his rec- ord standing intact. os SSP. oe omens s4, MooocHoncoal Boooooosecooo: mOIDhBMonroror: and Lajote went in -~ Score: ats SOOSCOSSO OCR HOME rwoom’ Jo’ns’n 1bd.4 Chap’n ss.3 Olson 8b. Vv. Gr’g p.0 Totals 30 ol Soseesounmo Bl od6dcasenenw J busine. COOSSOOH OOOH OMY COSSoo Se KHOOCOSS: " @ = ¢Batte Innings— Cleveland SEVEN oS 1S FOR FRANCHISE IN FEDERAL LEAGUE Otto Stifel Urges That. Kansas City,, With $50,000 Purse, Be Admitted. LEAGUE TO STAND PAT Present Six-Club Circuit Will Be Maintained for. Present Season. CHICAGO, May 84—Seven cities sought admission to the new Federal. Baseball League at its meeting today, according to an announcement to- night A committee composed of John T. Powers, president of the league. William T, McCullough of Pittsburg and James A. Rogs of In- dianapolis was named to decide whether it would be advisable to in- crease the league to eight clubs and to determine which two of the seven applicants should be admitted if the committee decided favorably. Buffalo, Baltimore, Milwaukee, To- ledo, Kansas City, Mo.; Dayton and Detroit were the cities to make ap- pliéation. Pittsburg and Cleveland representatives urged that Buffalo and Baltimore be admitted. Otto Stifel, director of the St. Louis club urged the admission of Kansas City. saying that $60,000 wouli be guar anteed in that city to support a club. Chicago directors are said to favor ‘the admission of Milwaukee. At the conclusion of the meeting it was reported that a communication had been received from David Fultz, president of the Baseball Players’ Union, and that a committee had been appointed to visit New York to con- fer with Fultz. Marshal Henderson, of Pittsburg, F. A, Steininger and Michael Kenney of St. Louis com- prised this committee. ie f Sergeant McCormack Puts 56-Pound Shot 2312 Feet in Tryout Rivalry. between the police for repre- sentation on the baseball team which is to compete with a first-class outside nine at Sportsman’s Park, police field day, June 14, resulted in a hotly contested game detween picked team- Friday. Oscar Friede, in- structor, captained one team and Edward Bender the other. The game resulted in a victory for the Fried team by a score of 14 to 9. ‘+e batteries were Harris and Friede and George Hart and Coppinger. are te be played each day. In the athletic field, Patrolman Sam- uel Robbins walked a mile in 7m. and chal- lenges the city. Patrolman Walter Murphy ran a half inile in 2m. 19s. and did a 440- yard run in 1m. 2s. Putting the 56-pound shot, Sergt. mace. mack hurled the big weight 23 ft. 6 in. Friede was second, with 22 ft. 10 in; In the 16-pound shot put, Patrolman Olf- ver Sopp heaved it 85 ft. 4 in. and Pa- trolman Stricker 34 ft. In other lines of athletics the police are rounding to and getting close to record time and distance. BILLITER ARRIVES FOR MATCH WITH HAMMER Johnny Billiter, lightweight cham- pion wrestler of the world, arrived in the city last night ready for his mat bout with Eddie Hammer at the Columbian Athletic Club tomorrow” night. The champion and his man- ager, Sam Jorden, have been touring the West and the Toledo wonder is in great shape. His last bout was with Owen se: at Lincoln, Neb., several days ag6, and the Lincoln lad gave the lightweight champion Practice games a great tussle, the bout going nearly five hours before being stopped by the police, who stated that the boys were in no fit condition to stand the flerce gruelling any longer. —_—__e—— TIGER TEAM GETS ONLY THREE HITS OFF FELTON PRINCETON, N. J., May 24.—The Prince- ton ball tossers fell today with a T-0 score before the heavy onslaught of the Crimson batsmen and the superior pitching of Fel- ton. Revenge was sweet to Harvard as for | the past four annual game between the two universities. This evening the Princetonians are recalling a day last November when the magnificent punting of Felton contributed a large part. co the Tigers’ gridiron defeat. The Tigers were Compretery outclassed, at no time threatening to chalienge the Crim- son lead, their only opportunity to score being nipped in the bud when. on an at- tompned, _ play Reed was caught at | Q te ps DS es CCT EO TO “oO COSSS OHM HR OMZ et SOPOWH mwonD S COoSoosSocooy | ; 4 oy. = BO co CO BO Om 62 60 COcOrrKHcoros: —_ C@®owOeWwo Young c. Felton p 4 Totals 42 Innings— arvard Princeton Stolen bases—Wingate, rifice hite—Alsop, Greene. . Number of inn (none out in seven Base re - w DO tS et et ht et ay ~*~" a ee ijtae FP oow + iJ) six three. land 2. 80, Copelan by Copeman —Off Felton la q a ge 8 ta Stru out—By Wood 4, by a Felton’ 6 aces on, bal = tt Wood base Left =. Sates. Petaoe | 10m ton 7, r Time of game—2h. Umpires—Sternburg and Kelly. McKINLEY NINE DEFEATS CENTRAL IN RAGGED GAME McKinley High started its third: round of the High School Baseball League by defeat- ing Central High at Pastime Park Satur- day morning in 6 poorly played game, score 8 to 6 The Seuth Siders gathered « total oP cll titttt Bie Sotedece wig ears Princeton has taken the | ~ 189-THE, Fins and Feathers Miss Rilla Gillaspy, daughter of Col. G. Gillaspy, is very much a “fish- erman.” She inherits the angling de- sire from her father, and she is not to be denied. When she wants to go fish- ing the Colonel hag to take her. Miss Rilla and Col. Gillaspy went out for a day last week. They found a nice little spot and Col. Gillaspy de- voted the first few minutes to fixing up the lines for Miss Rilla. ‘She start- ed fishing before her father. There was ‘no return, and Miss Rilla was in pout- ing mood when her father was ready to fish. Col. Gillaspy caught two nice goggle eyes and then Miss Rilla lost we I the bait. Of course, father had to put on more bait, and he gave his own pole and line to Miss Rilla. A second later Miss Rilla landed a dandy big crappie. She promptly informed her father that if he would keep his line out of the water she would be able to catch fish. “You are using my lIine now,” an- swered Col. Gillaspy. | Miss Rilla and her father got a num- ber of bass, one of which weighed two and a half pounds, being landed by the young woman unassisted. Lesseus in Landing Bass. J. H. Hettenhaus is going to take some lessons ini bass fishing. This his friends deem necessary after his experi- ence at Murdock Lake last Sunday. The angler was in a beat with Edward Weise. Weise could not get a bass strike. Hettenhaus was getting rises every minute, but he did not mae one— very long. The way the story tellers have it is this: The bass would take hold of Het- tenhaus’ offering viciously. Hettenhaus would: hit back and then there would come a tug of war which ended in the bass going free. Walter Fienig saw this struggle. He says that Hettenhaus certainly had a huge one on the hook. He succeeded in getting the bass into the boat. Then, ac- cording to Fienbig, the angler became too confident. He did not know that a good bass is not dead until it is in the WRITTEN BY JOCK BELLAIRS' pan. So when he picked it up to string, it the big fish flipped out of the fisher- man’s hand into-the water and was gone. i A big crowd was down at Murdock Lake last Sunday. The fishing was not as good as it had been earlier in the week, but all came back with fish. Among those at the lake were H. F. Hoppius, John J. Bettingre, J: T. Tighe, Joseph L. Hemp, Harry O. Grasmuck, R. B. Kruch, Harry Wiese, Paul Richt- er, Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Hoffman, R. W. Speakman, August Roloff, W. R. Snehan, O. Deutschmann, H. lL. Gar- rett, J. H. Harris, C. R. Forrester, Wil- liam Pesch’ and Val Seifert. ~ . IMshing Good Everywhere, Fishing continues good everywhere. Stream fishing could not be improved upon according to reposts from angling parties. One party of Ted Hell, Roy Reister and Eugene Hauck found condi- tions at Arlington so ideal that they are going back. The Gasconade and. Big Piney are said to be spjendid. The Mer- amec continues good and reports from the Huzza Current and other Ozark streains argue well for the fly caster as well as the bait tHrower and live-bait fisherman. The Meramec is«egood down to Ten Brook. One may get a thriller a-stream or in the slashes left by the high water. Alex Smith and Leon Vaucher ran into some excitement while fishing in a cut-off at the mouth of the Meramec, They were after bass, but hooked into a 44-inch alligator gar which gave them a 30-minute ‘battle. The Illinois ‘River continues good. Eé- ward Klebba, Ralph Van Allen, Frank Otey and Griff Yore, who went up in Klebba’s launch, the Elco Express, got both trot line and pole fishing. Lake fishing is good. Robert Kreutzer and his uncle, Joseph Miller, Miss Jo- sephine Boyle and Alice Trogdon were one party that visited Spanish Lake. Eleven sunfish and 14 striped bass re- warded them. Louis Lang speaks for Mollenbrock’s. Chouteau Slough is cred- ited with good returns and Creve Coeur Lake is about ready. onunchandiaesienarasanannlD Missouri Valley Field Meet Here Draws Big Entry pected to Compete in Games at Stadium Saturday. More than 250 athletes will com- pete in the annual Missouri Valley Conference meet, under auspices of Washington University on Francis Field next Saturday. The entries closed yesterday and include repre- sentatives from a majority of the big colleges in the Middle West. In the 100 yards dash alone, 29 sprinters are carded to face the start- er. Because of the bulky entry list in the dashes and hurdle events, it will be necessary to stage the pre- liminary heats in these races next Friday. The preliminaries will be held to enable those qualifying to run Saturday without overexerting themselves. The event sure to attract consid- erable attention is the 120 yards hur- dles. In this race, a field of 16 stickers are expected to compete. Most prominent of these are Capt. Nicholson of the Missouri U. .track team, a St. Louis boy; Capt, Case of the Illinois U. Team, and D. Hazen of Kansas U. MISS GARESCHE ENTERS Mis# Mimi Garesche, one of the strongest contenders for women's tennis honors in Bt. Louis, and who was out of the local compe- tition last year, ‘as entered for the annual State championship this season, to be viayed ai the Triple A courts, starting May 41. Miss Garesché has already defeated Mrs. T. B. BEntz, present holder of the title, who wfll. play the winner of the 1913 tournament in a challenge round, following the tourney. players for local and State titles, will “be out of the season’s competition, but the absence of ‘Miss Prendergast as well as that of her sister, will be made up by the entries of Mrs. Charles McC. Clark and Mrs. Ed Simmons. Miss Nettie Arns‘ein is another player who lis conceded a chance to win the tourney and heat Mrs. Entz tn the challenge round. Mra. Entz holds one leg on the new cup, which re- uuires three victorivs t~ take it out of compe- tition Entrance will close May 30. —_——-—-_ NAVY CREWS DIVIDE WITH PENNSYLVANIA OARSMEN ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 24.—Navy and the University of Pennsylvania divided honors in two boat racés here this tints The midshipmen senior eight won from Pennsylvania ‘Varsity by four lengths while the Pennsylvania freshmen finished a lit- tle over a length ahead of the Navy fourth class men, The. official time was: Varsity- Navy 6m. 36 4-5s.; Penns 6m, 48 4-5s.; ‘Freshmen Penna 6m. 56s.; Navy 6mm. 59s. ST. LOUIS RIDER WINS RACE ON MOTOR CYCLE Tennett of St. Louls, defeated John- }son of Chicago in the three-mile match race on motor cycles at the Motordrome last night. The winner clipped off the distance in 2:13 4-5. corisidered good time. Arnold Hauser, the Cardinals’ clever short- stop, started the race. He was ac- companied by Donie Bush and Oscar Stanage of the Detroit Tigers. Four rates are on tonight's program. More Than 250 Athletes Are Ex- STATE TENNIS. TOURNEY |: State Golf Meet Attracts 12 Men From Clubs Here Missouri Championship Tourna- ment Will Be Held in Spring- field, June 2. Twelve St. Louls golfers have en- tered the annual Missouri State Golf Championship tournament to be held in Springfield, Mo., beginning June 2. T. B. Boyd and Jesse L. Carleton will head the delegation of St. Louis golfers to Springfield and while there will seek entries for the Trans-Mis- sissippi Golf tournament to be held on the Glen Echo links, June 16. Following are the entries: T. B. Boyd, Algonquin; Jesse Carleton, Glen Echo; Walter Michener. Glen Echo; 8. J. Harbaugh, Glen Echo; Jan&s W. Bemis, Glen Echo; Sterling B. Edmunds, Country Club; Albert Bond Lambert. Country Club: G. H. Walker, Country Club; Edward A. More, Country Club; F. H. Semple, Country Club; Alden B. Swift; &t. Joseph Country Club; J, 4. Juhnston, Kansas City Country Club; R. W. Hodge, Evanston Golf Club; Ww. ri Neff, Evanston sige THD; J, Cc. ial Dough odd, ous Rese. y, ru son, 's cuit. ; ——- aa808 pringfield Count gfield Coun Triple A; a Normandy: Ww. KC; W. Reps Club Clu ASSOCIATION SCORES Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Milwaukee Columbus ... Louisville Miss Alice Pren‘lergast, one of the strong | i, I Toledo De *@eeereaeeeeeaeeve 12 Saints Blank Mudhens. ST. PAUL, Minn... May 24.—St. Paul de- feated Toledo, 10 to 0. in the second game of the series by bunching hits off Hender- arger -- te ~ 5 fumeei nale. of Scott and Rehg’s cateh of Lint | tom i foul fly were the yy rate " The score: Innings— ee 28 8 Toledo Jack Powell Wine Again, 2-6. St. Paul KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 24.—Jack Pow- ell was ins mits, Tr, 2 to six hits, w 0. Te 0O— 0 x—10 5 6 ee 0 0 7 0 4 0 0 1 2 3 Zee 0 0 0 ——+- -@--— + Millers Take Twe From Indians. MINNEAROLS games o— 0 the first net WwW Link aleo tviried an bal to the visitors. Hunter's eal of home I Indianapolis Minneapolis Innin | Ithacans Throw Scare Into on 4 Eli Who Are Helpless Be- fore Acheson. PITOHER BROWN IS STAR His Two-Bagger With Bases Full Cinches Victory for Blue Team. ITHACA, N. Y¥., May nearly put a crimp in Yale's of straight victories today w local men compelled the blue 11 innings to win by the to 1. It was a pitchers’ the odds in favor of pon of Cor- | nell, but the Yale men had better support and won out in the e« with a two-bagger which sent three men in. It was Yale’s seventeenth successive victory. Brown was hit rather freely, ie kept the hits well scattered in the sixth when Cornell got its string to lay score of 4 tle with run. Then Schireck led with a a ie gle over second. He was to second and came home on single. This was the only Cornell had to score. Errors Help O14 Bi, Yale, however, would have been shut out except for a bungie by in the first inning when the Blue its first run. with a single. | Taber muffed Donovan's throw after fielding Scofield’s grounder. men worked a double Blossom was passed, filling the bases. All they could get was one run as Schofield and Blossom were caught coming home and Riddle was an easy out at first. 2 The effectiveness of Acheson with men on bases is shown by the score, which shows that in six of the Innings the first or man up nailed the ball for a single, failed to score, except when man life tn the first. ended in the ninth if it misplay. Cornell Cracks Yale took advantage of Cornell's up In the eleventh, Reilly, the first man singled. McGhee got first fielded a bunt to first badly. hit, filling the bases, After Burdett struck out, Brown made two-bagger over the left field, scoring The bases were filled again when Ache hit Schofield, and Bilossem singled, they did not score, The score: oe Cornel! Sees marae Left on bases—Yale 11 Umpires—Donohue ue of 4, Corne Hughes Mt. Olive team at Lansdowne Park in St. Louis this afternoon in of the Interstate League t sons go to Mt. Olive to play the team: while the Belleville Peters pity 990s at Belleville. = Oh! You! Morning After Stop that Feeling Quick With a Léttle’ of Knightlets. They are going than anything else on the simply astounding to see little wafer-like pat pe 5 ng eee |
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AUTOMOBILE CLUB | # ‘ Ys 4 Me ~ x sees * . ? — Se een eeteeeneinell — -— Y Sette Reet x ‘ ne aa MAY 25, 1918. saad SUNDAY MORNING, af ‘WILL HELP GOOD ~ ROAD MOVEMENT State Highway Commissioner to Inspect State Roads in Auto- mobile Furnished by Mis- souri Auto Clubs. Col. Frank W. Buffum of Louisiana, Mo., the nevly appointed State High- Way Commissioner, was in confer- @nce with Edward M. Flesh, president of the Automobile Club of 8t. Louis, and Roy F. Britton, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the club, Gaturday mcrning relative to pro- posed plans for road betterment. *T have been greatly interested in the good roads movement for the past 10 years,” said Col. Buffum, “and I have made an extensive investiga- tion and study of the roads of the State, and of the benefits a perfect road system would be to the develop- ment of the resources of Missouri. “T shall visit all of the automobile clubs, commercial clubs and good roads organizations and ask their assistance in working out a general ‘es a ie *. # 4 Re Pian.” A plan is now under way whereby the automobile clubs of the State may supply and maintain an “offi- éiul automobile” for the use of the State Highway Commissioner in in- epecting the roads of the State. It is planned to make every mile of road m the State travable by automo- bile; The Automobile Club of &t. Touis recéntly published a Tour Book ’ of Missouri, and the highways which a> are now travable by automobfle are routed, many of them connecting the county seats of the counties. This book will be of great assistance to the State Highway Commissioner in his investigation. Col. Buffum has perhaps done as much practical work in the interest ‘of the good roads movement in Mis- gourl as any other man in the State, and his appointment to the new of- ~ ” ‘f ee “> = * Pe + ES Mo, to fice is conridered by those interest- e4 in the movement to be one that will result in marked progress in read betterment. Mr. Flesh, as president of the Au- | temobile Club of St. Louis has pledged the support of the club and its co- in the road improvements by Mr Buffum. HAULS 15 TONS | @nteresting demonstration of the of a truck to outdo the horse the Locomobile company, five-ton demonstrator for company of St. Louis. necessary for the Crane com- deliver 15 tons of pipe to the Valley Golf Club. To de- pipe would have been the four teams all day. The Loco- company placed six tons on their truck and nine tons on a trail- nn left St. Louis at 7 o’clock in morning and were back at 1 o'clock, heaving delivered the pipe and covered @ miles over county roads. The Crane © recently purchased a five-ton truck for their New York branch. JOPLIN MAN WINS BET ‘Tm a veteran Studebaker car that had Been driven more than 60,000 miles, 5. made a privately conducted _fun from his home in Joplin, Detroit and is now on his way The trip won a big wager for opper, as the car required neither nor adjustment between Joplin t. Three observers were car- of whom was the stake- i it Eg mn -Gearless! transmission ‘gears—to clutch:. The Cartercar: is > No trans: » more ‘General’ Motor Car Co.; the local dis- _ WAcoBURN CO Jules Goux, noted French race driver, at wheel 6f National mile race, time 881.06. WOMEN DRIVERS INCREASE “One thing that has. contributed, more than any other single factor, to the increase in the number of women drivers of gasoline automobiles,” says J. A. Schlect, Jackson agent here, “is the electric equipment now found on‘ the majority of good cars. “The woman of average strength was debarred from attempting to ers. costs. to $19. COUNTY SPEED TRAPS Motorists are warned that the county authorities are ceaselessly watching the roads in St. Louis County to catch speed- Half a dozen were arrested last week and fined and then permitted to go on payment of St. Louls motorists The costs in one case amounted . No. 8, winning car of the 1912 Indianapolis 500- He has just finished a two and a half mile whirl eround the course jin the remarkable timo of 1.46, in last year’s’ International Champion. Goux will pilot one of the Peugeat cars in this. year’s race. —— meee — —_ x. E. FRYE IN AUTO TRAD R. E. Frye, well known to the build- ing trade, having been identified with the Williams Frye Sash and Door Mfg. Cu., is now general manager and an officer of the Lindsey Motor Car Co., local distributors for the Premier, Paige-Detroit, and Fiat cars and Uni- versal trucks. Mr. Frye ts now in full charge of the business. TIRES FOR TRUCKS, This is the safe and sane advice given truck owners by J. P. Patter- son, local manager of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. It hits a keynote to which truck owners ordinarily pay little or no attention. There is no question that the ma- jority of truck owners of all classes are more or less subject to this kind of “madness.” They are ever calling for more and more mileage, and do not realize that this mfleage, beyond a certain pcint, must incur losses to pay for the gain. The truck tires built and sold by the Firestone company unquestion- ably give all the mileage anyone could within reason ask for. This is ‘one of the strongest points of these supreme service tires. But, a tire to give mileage must be tough and un- usually strong. The less pure rubber there is in a tire, naturally the less resliilency there is. The less resiliency, the less capable are the tires of tak- ing up the vibration of road shock, and the sidewise vibration which is increased rather than decreased by the springs of the truck. The more vibration there is, just that much more strain is there on the mechan- | ism of the truck. You may get mile- age, but you must be sure, at the same time, your driving mechanism does not euffer because of an un- resilient tire. >. NEW BRANCH MANAGER Geo. W. Edwards, well known in the St. Louis business world, is the newest addition to automobile row. He has recently accepted a position as branch manager of the General Motors Truck Co., and is in charge of the St. Louls branch at 1115 Locust street. This firm will occupy new quarters at 2815 Olive about June 15, the time set for the completion of their new salesroom and service station. TO CLOSE AGENCY Louls Goodhart, district manager of the Standard Electric Car Co., is in St. Louis to close with a local con- cern as distributor for the Standard Electric. Goodhart was formerly in charge of the local sales department of the local Flanders electric agency. drive a gasoline car before the crank- ing device was perfected. She could steer, handle the gears and brakes, and do everything else necessary, except turn the motor over. So she could’ not take a car out unless ac- companied by some one able to crank the engine. In my opinion, the aver- age woman is a better driver than the average man. Ag a rule she does not thirst for speed; and it is my ob- gervation that she displays better judgment in situations which only good judgment will save. In other words she will not take the chances a man will when he is behind the steering wheel of an automobile. THE NEWEST AMERICAN One of the newest and most dis- tinctive of the 1914 cars received here is the big six American Traveler, which was received this week by the tributors. The chassis is fitted with a roomy six-passenger body of grace- ful lines and is finished in gray with black striping. The car is equipped fully, including an electric starter and lighting system. A feature is the motor, which is exceptionally large with cylinders cast enbloc. GOING TO THE RACES There will be a dearth of automobile men at. the Memorial day ceremonies in St. Louis next Sunday. Practically every dealer in either automobiles or accessories and large number of auto- mobile owners will depart Friday and Saturday for Indianapolis to attend the great 500-mile race on the Speedway, May 80. Half a dozen parties have been organized to occupy special cars and the number of individuals is prob- ably larger than ever attended the In- dianapolis races from this city before. ie cient—has ted speeds-—one lever con- ~ trol—does not jerk nor. jar—and | a>» . 4 . pits Clim ~ Tt 2 he + ys * ARE “ . r thy “a ’ . . ’ theta Dryer * ‘ * - : g * . a - & Tv emanated a car is weak. “Is also far United States Tires } A ¢ = 004 ies ye oi * . ‘ a a ‘ es ; on ‘ - p ee we 4 a a 7 - R How did you pick your car? When you bought your car you didn’t choose it because you happened to like the carburetor or because of its thick upholstery or even because of its famous motor. You got right down to the bottom of the question. You compared various cars point by point until you finally found the car that came the closest to combining all the good points you wanted to find in your car. Why not buy your tres in the same way ? Why not size up the various brands point by point and pick the tire that combines ail/ those strong features that a good tire ought to have. You want high mileage You will get from 25 to 50 per cent. more mileage from United States Tires than any tire:ever yielded up to the time the United States Tire Company was organized. You want to avoid rim: cutting United States Dunlop Tires are the only tires ever guaranteed against it. Air capacity and diameter are important No tire ever made has a larger average air capacity or larger diameter measurements than the United States Dunlop. Get a few cross sections and prove it with your own eyes. You want an easily manipulated tire The round toe makes the United States Dunlop the most easily manipulated tire on the market. But the prime essential is fabric strength | Strong fabric means not only high mileage but protection against blow-outs, By a process which we have perfected and contro] exclusively we have practically doubled the strength of United States Tires and reduced blow-outs proportionately. . These are the good points you want to find in your tires. They govern the size of your tire bills. Four-factory cooperative methods (used exclusively in the making of United States Tires) have enabled us to combine all of them in this one ‘tire. ‘ Nee, =" ie dl Be “ee i ES EE GP ua Tr ae? t ED Bai. KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA One of the biggest deals turned on the row in a long time was consum- mated by Nelson 8S, Gotschall,. general manager of the Bagnell Automdbile Co., distributers of the Cole car for Mis- sourit, when he closed for the entire shall is just back from Kansas City, States of Kansas and Oklahoma. Got-f ‘weenie the Kansas City auto street, formerly occupied by the Oldsmobile company branch.. Kansas territory is considered a plum by automobile dealers, but to annex Oklahoma, in addition, and holding the }Missouri as well as a part of Illinois territory, gives the Bagnell company a field not enjoyed by many firma. H. P. Barnstetter, formerly in charge of the Kissel Kar branch in Chicago, will have charge of the Kansas City neer men in the Chicago field. The best part of this the fact that St. Louls is to distributing point for this entire t be opened July 1 in If you have a message that is worth while—something to buy or sell—or if. you seek employment or workers, Dispatch Wants are at your service, where he leased the building on Grand ~ we \ The Light Four $1585 Wire Wheels Cow!’ Dash Control button within easy reach Cowl Gasoline Tank Positive power on hills—economy Spare wheel included. Option of wood wheels with demountable rims Electric Starter Dynamo system—independent Electri-: Lights Controlled by one switch from seat Se etn ies St XS aia \ Sep Announcing Series Two 1914 Models —— The DeLuxe Four $1785 The Six Cylinder $2285 All of the same general design, difference in power and size. Completely equipped. m Harroun Carburetor or gasoline Optional and extra, using: kerosene Left Drive Logical method—up-to-date Center Control On seat—Ilthe an electric Oversize Tires W ood wheels 35x4:~Wire wheels Pb Long Stroke Motor 444 x 5% $46 kh. p.—silent The Hendersons of Indianapolis guarantee this year ahead car! No two men are better known in the automo. bile field than the Hendersons of Indianapolis. F. th have been recognized as leading authorities on pa mana po cn id The Henderson De Luxe scores their latest and — And they give the Henderson the highest guarantee wi their own name. __ This new Henderson De Luxe is important features. Wire wheels will soon 1914 cars will show them. You can get them on the +3 : & a v4 -- . al ~~ : : —“ - .* ~ ‘ ; oats. _ 4 og i> 4 - me " % a } 7 / tLe a e iy* #7 = + ’ - ~ " Aes o : * : ae . = pes . ° oe * 4 ? : 4 a ~ . 3 | territory. Barnstetter is one of the “> as « we +. _ Re tlhe. Beast > wine ; "ae tees a e same factory will event > ‘Sf house, otherwise prompt shipment from Write us fer cofnplete Information agency arran $00-Mile the at ‘Wien oe pe en ee e, Brae, 5? - x Ba elie a ™* -~ Py . ae " . d ’ b ‘ ix 7. > £
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ae el Me . es . ; WA z ee ae iy gee > Aes fs s ; ois 5" font a pe be ie oR a HE x “saan i eS pee eae f Bas . i , ae « ig EE ETE I EE “ »-* * ' ore 7 ide : : : G. MAY 3 ’ UIS POST-DISPATCH. | UNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1912. JIS POST-DISPATO eae ‘ . , “ a eeentnaell LL Se ee ec ce ee eet ns aatinamaiinanatels . —e — -_ ° ‘ Nee. aes » PS o ¥ ST. ete ee eae A he i Nt EE SMT! AER coe ee a lS Ue. ss pate Completely | DIAN TD BANQUET %22||| Stock Champion International Champion |} of Indiana automobile manufactuers in St, Louls the afternoon and evening of _@ * July 3. The Indiana Automobile Manu- ~~ »- . Do Y ou ant ter Ss facturers’ Association tour fram Indian- pO en OJ Tt ee ps oY : apolis to San Francisco will arrive in Or in Your Car? St. Louis at 3:30 that afternoon, with 4 ; cars in liné. Each will be from an In- diana factory and they are to continue It's an easy matter to prepare and print advertisements and ly easy stages to the const. All of the cars will there be acld and the passen- catalogs glowing with praise. gers will return to Indiana by trait Some of the most preminext men in the : the car buy by fits record—not by printer’s ink. auto — Hott mad : eeneenenie- ate wih bo ‘partinipedto £8 | The Loufs Automobile Manufactur- advertise- ‘ers and Dealers’ Association and the When you've out your money, what do the ‘Motor Accessory Trade Association will ments with their terms mean to you in the way of re join in entertaining the tourists at an liabili —beauty—d ty—-economy——comfort ? | 41 fresco luncheon at one of the gardens ty . | the night of July 8 and they wil] be met just west of Belleville by the agents for When you pay over your money be sure of what you are ee ee + cort them to the Jefferson Hotel in front of which they will park their cars fer lots of them, made as good as their the night. At Belleville they will be served with a box luncheen and a cold enty of bad cars, too, cars mrs anes 4 Le eel Blige Se a they even run passably linited States Tire Co, They will de ir makers did not it part early next moinrng for Kanses 4 : City, stopping one night en route at Co- , the repair bills lumbia, Mo, . getting that has made good. Look into the agentes Taal nef the cat’ that tas come through the hardest tests unpenal- SEVERE TRUCK TEST car will long be your most prized possession. vine cares Bs ve ween | motor W * f 5 3 1 | . R 9 2 | The Dreadnonght Moline is euch a car. It leade all cars of it which ‘wa besd lest ‘weeks Waser, @ Inner oO Q00O-m1 e ace, 1 l 4 shops. the qualities which make observation and indorsement of Govern- ment officials composing the United asa se SS Ea Sat the tires Wee Goa ae esi] The National’s winning of the 500-mile race at Indianapolis last — ‘ ° . ente made a clean in their ° . « car is the result of SE en ar eee it. when toy prant canes and ertablited te moet rmarx-l1 | year was the climax of victory after victory. Every one of them a policy which further Protects, you now wad for future years, It 5c peor te demonstrated under the severest conditions imaginable the perfection of National’s we ne ao rig lesen ae ek ie | ants covered 238 miles, including © num- construction and the dependability of National’s excellence, ber of stiff hills crossing the mountains between Washington and Hagerstown, The National is not entered in the 500-mile race this year. The car that wins therace Md. One of the hills proved too much e + ,e . . . : ‘ for ning of tle trucks and shew were will, of course, be new International Champion, even though it may not lower the National's record. ee Johnson Automobile Company | ee assisted to the top, Over most of the route the Government officers rode on DISTRIBUTORS the trucks, but in order to observe their 4 od > | | Louis, M vsot ee ite verw tity we een! | "TE he JVational continues to be World’s Champion Car went ahead in touring cars and alighted fepigeh genni cen nn _ the greatest of them all. Below we show you why this is true: BREAKER STRIP REASONS The National's actual running average last year was 81.72 miles miles of the race, after having stood the strain of 480 miles. J. A. Moroney, local manager of the per hour, The elapsed time was 881 minutes and 6 seconds. The last 20 miles were made at an average of 84.21 miles per hour, Good Ti @ Rubber Co., : "A. Re shay of one of the seman The average running time (elapsed) was 78.72 miles per hour. The winning National established a new Speedway record for 300 tire companies recently remarked that This broke the former record by 4.11 miles per hour. miles and established new World's records for 400 and 600 miles, wer a al sutgod rv td ae wopeesth ge bhwe The National made more 20-mile sections (eight times around The National factory entered but one race last year—and won, re@axcr strip a ) ough u discontinue the use of the breaker strip the 3%4-mile track) under pe or se = pent nes vd asa ond the 500-mile race. altogether. This reminds me of the verage e , srichoaen whe theesak Wal en dabeuns National No. 8 per Hourfor ach100 per Hour for oo National last year was made almost entirely of of the fact that so many people who Total Distances Miles Bach 100 Miles stock parts. were killed in railroad accidents were in 100 miles, 74 min. 24 sec... .80.7 74:24. : . | ae the rear car, that the rear car should 200 miles, 150 min. 59 seo... .79.5 76:85 The National's title that none can dispute be left off. The breaker strip ts put 800 miles, 228 min. 50 sec... .78.7 773 61 The National's title to the World's Stock Championship did not in a tire to take the shock, which ob- 400 miles. 804 min. 14 sec... . 78.9 75:24 : come from one race enly. A “Stock” race is an actual, genuine , io octtete 76:52 . structions in the road are liable to give 500 miles, 881 min, 6 sec....7 test of the manufacturer's everyday product, and it shows exactly to a tire, before they oan reach the organic part of the tire. It plays no 881:06 what is or isn’t in the car he asks you to buy. . a vart in the strength or efficiency of " PYTTTITTTTTTT MTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIIT TITTY TTT The winning National broke the competition record for 800 miles, When the contest was held at Higin for stock cars only (abse- YOU CAN MAKE PURE LAGER ge Ph AN the casing, bes Ss Guay am soetne ae and broke both the time and competition records for every other lutely the kind sold), the National won. Average, 66.4 miles | riper! i a of the tire te protect distance up to and {ncluding 500 miles. per hour—entire race of 305,03 miles run without a tire change. ’ sia The time for ~ —— winner was 402:08. The National's time The National aleo holds the world’s record for the fastest straight- last year was : 06, away mile for a stock car. Time, 40,323 seconds, Average, 89.28 i:ST. LOUIS BUILT ELECTRIC The fastest time of the National No. 8 was during the last 20 miles per hour. . ? } A patent for improvements in eleo- : tric automobiles has just been Dt- - NON ~ SKID | ] a Arthur King of 162 Aubert av. What This Means to You | enue, formerly a partner in the Smith TIRES MUTE? Ul cce cx qaeute phaentee Game’ Geant Here we have given proof in facts and figures of the National's superiority under all conditions —Endure’and Economiss. ‘Tonghoess of ea aaaese of wten to ee cated eee of service over the highest-priced American-made and foreign-built machines. The National is tread, and extra thickness of high-quality — fa E tric car manufacturer to use a high second to none—and that is the quality you are entitled to in the car you choose. building, bave made them the standards Fea p edie a, whee Ae The white heat of the greatest contests in the world has tested the National for its reliability, \\ for mileage obtained. Road-gripping FES Sceeeey a6 eee S marwrepeed: me 1 it j AWA. design of buoyant rubber tread reduces Soe Se aed SrnteD FeO SUENENOR, meter stamina, sureness, dependability, power, speed and perfect control, and it is the victor. on electrics. lS | Ill \ ee ee silt aises aa vanaeein ck tee The distinctive design of the National may be imitated but its satisfaction is beyond counterfeit. Better beer “than you! HIM © P\2 \ \ 73 8S lessen the weight of the oar over 100 The National’s quiet, powerful, flexible motor is the world’s masterpiece. With left side drive ton Se ce See | Hie J : peters gmp sR yg bhe ab center control and access to both front doors you have the very latest design. In comfort, ease of Malt and Hop Beer at} jin ,¢ }* \ on ne | organize @ St, Louls company to - control, ease with which it holds the road, accessibility of parts, roomy body, deep up 7 HE Th . ECents a Gallon Rememver, 1's} iil a electric lights, electric self-starter, tire pump and the whole catalog of superior features, the had t real betes rie | % * ing this patent National only, will satisfy your discriminating needs. Five models—$2750 to $3400—commen- — HEAVY SALES FOR APRIL surate in quality with price. $5000 or more will not buy a better car. er of fine, natura! 4 | | ‘| Shipments of Packard* cars and | i @ rich, am, | . -ptrucks in April were the largest for e ) ‘|any one month in the history of the |}. “Once ay National's owner, always a National's owner.” ark) ll lt HN Ds SyFS ant | es es ene te the hands of purchasers, represent a ) . c | | value ea a $2,748,750, as * e , e i. " : | red w @ »b revi | } ’ %% 1. .@ gi T° : TO UD 6 ae we Saino S reat chai ee } Sa . left-hand | | Se : | Collecting money by motor car is tha If you want service—efficiency—up-to date methods—with pres. f& jone of the new uses to which T such service— pea ig Me e s with AER te a : oon : are built Louis—for St. Louis peo- £ " rh Sap . Th rae Prtene, Wil anterest yout, Der has fast puceecoes teen seme | Toy Tegnean, ene of Sive.medels. . ONS i IME eapacity Gelivery oar a ae eS 2 - .* Seo li Ea ER eye ee Z fr ; sh aod ee Pee ge Peet Re a we ey ae e ce a . i ) : and used for b . i ae BE EO TS ee eet TS ate Same Be * Pie ee ys oi : ies ok i t Ss : * } : y . eS F pues: eee ee } cS = Bree ah oe x . 4 2 BURY ROLES, 5 ga anita . - P — ; he . Ts L, 4 ’ ? ~ he a eS 5 SO Ee He ee pre mt ERE OPT ae ——— FOTOS, TIRE EATERIES) I we - " 2 Se eer ee ay . ail Te oS bat, welt. om ’ , CO eS Oe Re | ; Pe eee TM tee FE ee Sos et ABIES ; ah we fale sek ra oo ee id LP OS ¥ ——— Es a oe re ee ee daa ie at BE RA Re perenne Ce te RE PFE OF RI I ak ge mR Ra ERIE Ss pany SAN I I GG CL IN Ne RENTS, Sel aes CIS a aca %
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_ Thirty Daredevils Give Indian} apolis Thrills in. Advance of Next Friday’s Event. _ FOREIGN CARS ENTERED Aer - First’ Time They ‘Will Compete * in the International 5o00- Mile Sweepstakes Contest. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 2%. AIL birds at the Motor Speedway he here during the last week have been enjoying the thrills that go with watching bursts of speed up to 116 miles an hour in the practice runs’ ©n the course where the daredevil men who will risk life and limb on next Fri- Gay for the prospect of sharing in a prize, for cups and for fame are getting in trim for the great.event. It is the driver's first work to accus- tom himself to his machine and then to the course, so that by the time he faces the starter for the big event both machine and course will be a part of the general scheme of things and he will have only to watch his competitors. ._ All of the 80 drivers who will contest the international 500-mile seweepstake in the six-hour nerve- wracking, eclenin-cieing contest of Memorial day adds interest in that this ‘will be the first time the capacity. of the’ course has been tested in such an important race. The foreign drivers, in America for the first time, have been principals in the advance thrillers. These men -in- variably, on their first rounds of the o@urse, took the inclined track at a higher angle than any of the American drivers. Even to experienced racing men it seemed impossible that a heavy auto could cling to the embankment as these men made it do. But next Friday’s spectators, will see hone, of this. .The foreigners hav: learned that such driving is a loss of time and that quicker turns are made by staying closer to tbe low level. De Palma, Bragg, Wishart, Anderson. Merz arid other Americans who have raced on the speedway have devote! their time to their motors and to train- ing their substitute drivers, who will be dn hand to take the machine if the strain becomes too great for the start ers. Many persons contend that a 500- mile race is too great a mental ani physical tax for any man, but this in- dictment is answered by citing th: laughing face and easy step of Ralph Mulford as he stepped from his car aft- er winning the first 500-mile sweep- stakes on this track. More often the tnachines, not the pilots, give way un- der the strain. This is the first year foreign cars have been entered in this: event and several of the drivers for these cars have shown the daredevil spirit in prac- tice and in friendly races with team- mates. No-Rim-Cut Tires 10% Oversize You'll See You will see at a glance that No-Rim-Cut tires make rim-cut- ting forever impossible. | You will see they are larger than clincher tires—over the rated size. In air capacity, they exceed old- type tires by an average of 16.7 per cent. You know that these features must mean big economies, if the tires themselves are the best men make. And the verdict is that Goodyears are. No Extra No-Rim-Cut tires now cost the same as Come See The New Type Tires | You who ever have rim-cuts—: You whose tires lack capacity— _ - We urge you to come and see tires that can’t rim-cut—the oversize tires. The tires which far outsell all others, after years and years of tests. ! tires are selling today about 11 per cent lower than last year. Now there is no extra price to deduct from the savings these new-type tires insure you. In 1912 the demand for Good- years was almost ten times larger than in 1909. All because of this new-type tire. And men today are quitting clincher tires faster than ever before. Come see why. Then make a comparison. Let your mileage figures, let your tire upkeep win you to these standard clincher tires. As our output increased, the saving in cost has been given in fullto users. No-Rim-Cut (JOODAYEAR No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without Non -Skid Treads modern tires, Write for the Goodyear Tire Book—14th year edition. It tells all known ways to economize on tires. THE GOODYEAR’ TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio This Company has no connection whatever with any other rubber concern which uses the St. Louis Branch, 1909-11 Locust Street Phones: Bell, Bomont 2510—KinJoch, Central 1554. year name, (1111) You’ve observed — that front of the finest homes Ford cars are numerous. selling an ever increasingly greater part of our gigantic in We are output to experienced anto- mobile owners’ who have tired of the exorbitant expense of big car ites More than @- in service—con a —- eee LEICA Ae LIANE > ADT 5 Re ‘ 5 SPREE EET Se SS PES ee ae at * J bs LG ea N: 2. a rs ‘ SD vial Ee wehiiod ‘Wukds now evidence of their won- 2 wa Tree ae = " i i a cae 5 . se a ‘ 4 E a3: ’ Ser ed ¥ gio ape ae Me hae ee a Mae 1 Mage Ro a 6 AR a pi} DEALERS AIM TO GET INTO CLOSER TOUCH The recent meeting of the Automo- bile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Asso- ciation at the Jefferson Hotel has brought about a general feeling that the local automobile trade must get closer together on certain trade propositions. General Sales Manager Hall of the Olds- mobile Co., who was a guest, told in de- ftail of the practice of one of the East- ern associations of dealers in having a general understanding as to valuation of secondhand cars and of the good re- sults accruing therefrom. He said that it was also the rule in the associations an other cities to send out or deliver parts on a C. O. D. basis only, thus eliminating bookkeeping. and credit losses. J. H. Morrison of the Oakland Automobile Co. also spoke along the same lines. John H. Phillips, chairman of the Leg- islative Committee, advised the meeting of an ordinance pending in the House of Delegates to prohibit pedestrians from croaesing streets in the middle of the block in the district east of Grand ave- nue, and recommended that members use their influence to secure its passage. It was, he said, one of the’ best regula- tions that could be put into effect to prevent accidents, because most of the accidents to pedestrians arose from their crossing at unexpected places. A public hearing on this bill will be held early next week and autormioblle dealers are requested to attend. The associati®n will hold a meeting once each month, at which trade topics will be discussed"and a general effort made to bring the dealers and manufac- turers of St. Louis into closer agree- ment on matters where abuses are apt i eee ‘ . ~ & wm jie creep im 4 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. ‘ ‘ ea ae ee 3 | ' wi : ACCESSORY TRADE PICK The regular monthly~ meeting of the Motor Accessory Trade Association Wednesday night was addressed by two leading tire men, R. J. Firestone of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, O., and R. M. Faasnacht of the B. F. Goodrich Co.,. Akron, both, of whom spoke in terms of great priase of the work that the association has done in the past four years for the uplift of the automobile accessory business in St. Louis. Each referred to the benefits of the credit-rating bureau and the adver- tising censor bureau as unusual. Officers were placed in nomination to be elected at the’ June meeting. The nominees for president are John M. Shu- ford of the Continental Equipment Co. and Bart S. Adams. For vice-president. Allen W. Clark of the Vehicle Top and te ee OFFICERS, HEAR PRAISE Supply Co. and J. P. Patterson of the’ Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. The nominee for treasurer to succeed him- self is W. K. Norris of the McQuay- Norris Manufacturing Co., and Robert KE. Lee was nominated for secretary to succeed himself for the fifth time. For directors, five to be elected, these were placed before the meeting: Fred Camp- bell, retiring president; A. N. Stanley, Fisk Rubber Co.; H. F.. Borbetn, Bor- bein Auto Co.; D. Donnelly, St. Louis Auto Sales Co.; George M. Hoffman, Republic Rubber Co.: J. M. Hubbard, United States Tire Co.; A. C. Bauer, bauer Oil Co.; Wentworth Steele, Mound City Cycle Co. The association will join with the Au- tomobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association in entertaining the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers’ Association coast tour, which will reach St. Louls Dianondt re users Set maximum mileage} at minimum expense| In our engineering department Hi a Hy Wl Hi jh asen A we have men who have made a life business of tire construction. That’s why, in Diamond Tires, you get a tough, elastic, wear- resisting tire, as well as like grip. a side wall that will not break above the bead—a No-Clinch construction that prevents rim cutting. Diamond (No Clinch) rires In an effort to give you the greatest mile- age at the /east expense, our engineers discovered Perfect 3-Point Rim Contact—that holds the rim with a vise- Another advance step in tire construction is the more air-room, insuring more resiliency and greater ability to withstand shocks and strains—another exclusive | Diamond moremileageadvantage So this time buy Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tires—yon can get them to fit your | rims at any of the mP5.000.ia mond C Dealers alWways at your: ‘SErvice” "ig Pinch Safety Flap Cross section of Diamond Safety Tread Tire ae” toy’ z te: Punctures? SRR Tiy Every motorist who gives a moment’s study to this drawing showing Duplex construction says PATENT APERUED FOR V wuars THE USE OF ‘IT’S THE BEST THING YET” Want to Know More? A filler section of a rub be r-like guar anteed ae. resilient, material, not to flatten, crumble, harden or be affected in any way by heat, cold, moisture or pressure. “BB"’—A protector made of stout fabric and rub- ber, that entirely en- cases and protects the tube from pinching or frictional wear. “C'——An ordinary inner tube, of smaller size, in- flated in the usual man- ner. ‘Telephone for the Demonstrator or write for Booklet. — Eee Dealers We want Automobile Accessory Dealers every- where to sell Duplex. Write for agency proposition. - DUPLEX INNER TIRE Co. 3029 Locust St. After May 28, 3127 Locust St, Tel. Bomont 434 ae ee * died we ae ee + a 2 Fi ee eet oe ziti 4 a hy THREE ROOMS COMPLETE, AS SHOWN ABOVE by} wy’ G ! ie WT ke —-_ Tot $140 NT: NIT AUNTY iii TR L BEE Lea iF. ay te Ay AZ ht 6 INCLUDING BUCK’S RANGE, BRASS BED AND SIX LEATHER-SEAT DINING CHAIRS, [9 $10.00 Down and a Little Weekly or Month Buys This Complete Outfit DINING ROOM CONTAINS Massive Pedestal Extension Ta- ble, 6 Genuine Leather Box-Seat Dining Room Chairs, massive Buffet with French bevel mir- ror, 9x12 Brussels Rug in Ori- ental or floral design, 1 pair of Lace Curtains, l Picture. (The above Suites finished in either golden oak or Mission.) BEDROOM CONTAINS Genuine Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress, Colonial Dresser and Chiffonier in golden ocak, each containing large bevel mirror. One Chair, 1 Rocker, 9x12 Brus- sels Rug in Oriental or floral designs, 1 pair Lace Curtains, 1 Picture. KITCHEN CONTAINS Buck’s Range, Ki Cabinet with glass | WE ALSO SHOW A MORE MODEST, COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFIT, WHICH WE SELL ON EASY TRAOUEDy TIE 6.0 0 asin s 50s o waa tarde elie gas ovine aoe 566: +s ¥ | on This genuine Solfd Oa Pedestal Extension Tall WITH SIX STRON GLY - MADE SOLID OAK DIN- prof IN G ROOM CHAIRS A st) > a most modern_ | complete suite, whidh * made to last for years 3 nicely finished; suite—on easy terms, , ’ 4 ir 6 ‘1 anol "SC TTice This Duo-Fold Library Suite (like cut); Le large, massive frames of fumed oak; each piece cov- ered.in the best grade of Spanish Chase Leather; fine tempered steel springs; Davenport opens up into large, roomy bed; spring and mattress are separate, making it vermin proof. This suite is our regular high- grade $75.00 kind, but for afew days only we offer it ae on easy terms, for Pree 2G node SLOT? a° SENSES $f EN Ox te Osh ; SANS > 7. i- > “\ a” 4 Ee x "3 MP Cer: MF Fe © rs > ,. N+} > -~ ” Ag ~ SE a “ as > +? a o 44, FORE The new style round Refrigerator; no cracks) dirt or dust to settle; a This Collapsible Go-Cart (just like eut); is of latest design, with straight sides, ball bearing rubber-tired wheels, back and = hood; high-grade and 72 50 durable article Other Collapsible Go-Carts with W oxf itary. Our price, sat > =f (vr & ; Others as low in adjustable hoods $2.90 PFICO OS.....-ccccess H. J. Goebbels, Pres. ST.LOUIS 902-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE Open Evenings Until 6:50. HOUSE FURNISHING Open saturéare Until 3 —A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED ED OER oO TP OE CF Ae gE SE * TER Os ny Pprer™ Pe adel nen ah oh ofl ahaa neleaelindeaeinaeaaal or luxury : @ | ice saver and thoroughly smah- FSS see ites a RE Ne (ag ’ t y eed Sh 4 Renee “ oy - Reta ns ‘ | es at - Via Ps, ree, ae ~ & * ‘ - WA 5 ee oy # Fe ay a ou 'e TRAE el tot Boe Near Pe eet ys Rs Se oer a ees ee ne eat oF tee Tee eee ie ee
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Loosevelt Is Suitable ot Except Royalist “Temperament. : SF whose initials (G. D.) are fa- fe0, the readers, has much to say : ow “Teddy” would fit a throne. Sclares that the former President ak suited to be a king because of md of garbing himself in eccen- Gntier clothes, and that he is fur- | quality of ‘leadership, smangship and diplomatic ability. His qaly drawback, in the opinion of - Dy” is his republicanism. The es- Sayist-tays he doesn’t think the Colonel has a poyalist temperament of sympathy Higher Court Reverses Sentence of Man- Who Yellea “Long Live Ferrer!” at Alfonso. PARIS, May 24-——Anarchists in the French and other capitals eof Burope were expressing jubilancy over the decision given by a. French higher court on an appeal by the anarchist f who recently made a manifestation on the pasing of King Alfonse through the public streets. The anarchist shouted “Long live Ferrer!" and was sentenced to prison for six months. | The higher court decided that un- der the Republic the old laws mak- ing it a penal offense to show disre- spect for visiting sovereigns have be- come void and that no such charges could be sustained unless King Al- fonso would consent to make a per- ‘sonal complaint, ‘When the cook leaves—phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch. i ee 1 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25,1918. Ao Union Pacific Chairman Will Confer With Attorney-General McReynolds Tomorrow. — WASHINGTON, May 24.--Robert 8. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pa- cifie “Ratlroad board, will. diseuss the dissolution of the Union Pacific-’ Southern Pacific, merger with Attor- ney-General McReynolds Monday. It | is not known whtther Levett then will: be prepared to submit a definite plan of dissolution. The California Railroad “Commis- sion, whose objections caused the vised the Attorney-General of . its willingness to send a representative | to Washington to consult with the Government. The deliberations between the At- torney-General and the railroads, however, have not yet ‘reached the point where McReynolds can discuss any definite proposition with the failure of the origina] plan; has ad-j..~ gives in Hope of Regaining LLL LLORES ES I nae Ne te 6.0.P.18 T0 MEET MOOSERS WILLING IN PARTY REUNION {Republican National Com- mittee Is: Almost Unani- -_ mous in Holding Out Con- ciliation Toward Progres-| Power in the National Government. CONVENTION VOTED IN AN OFF YEAR LLL AL EOE INE AA A AE IE OO AE ROI EE CM Re te OOS ns s votes for the Repuhtienn semined for President, sent 18 delegates to the Na- tional Convention to nominate the next President, or one delegate for every 220 votes cast. “Towa, which in 1908 cast 276,210 votes for the Republican nominee for Presi- dent, sent 26 delegates to the Republic- an convention to nominate the next President, or one delegate for every 10,- 585 votes thus cast. ‘Thus the voice of one South Carolina Republican was, in effect, given equal weight with the voice of #& Iowa Re- publicans in: the last Republican con- vention. “Similarly, Mississippi in 1908 cast only 4363 votes for the Republican candidacy, or one delegate for every 218 votee thus cast. Illinois, casting 629,932 Republican votes, sent 58 delegates, one delegate for every 10,- 861 Republican votes; Michigan, 30 delegates for 335,580 Republican Ngrotibedy Meda ate we kee ihe onan a Re ee, eee ae Sin bill eal 48 delegates for 673,312, or one fer every 11,922. ‘ DUE TO LA CK > OF : “Thus yt Loe ime ab rg ge was equal conven te 50 Re- publicans from Tilinots, 61 from Mich- Pear fare ag ie’ Had to Be igan and 56 from pent of-¢ ‘iti Te AMERICANS WELCOME PAGE| | ®@ACKFOOT, 1daho, May %—Blame | for the murder of five in one Ambassador Feels at Home as He Leaves Train in England. LONDON, May %2%—Walter Hines Page, the new United States Ambas- sador to Great Britain, found himself in an American atmosphere on stepping out of the train at Euston Station to- day. The entire personnel of the American}. Embassy, Consul-General Griffiths and many members of the American colony were at the station to meet Ambassador’! Page. |. ssylur. in. the report of the asylum board which was made to Gov. Haines. ' The asylum officials testified that it was necessary to 1. ige the six men in one room owing to the crowded condi- tion. of the institution. It developed that the last Legislature ‘had made provision for the treating of narcotic and aléohotic patients at the State asylum, but had failed to appro- priate funds with which to increase the | capacity of the institution. = ~ Rim ee et commission. oe Per ————— Olive—¢6600—Central, but is wholly wedded to Seeeannnete. Extraordinary Meeting of Partisans in 1914 Planned : —Stand-Patters Listen to Appeal of Hadley to Re- habilitate the Party. ————— To Be “Sold This Week at THE LIMIT OF REDUCTION THs remarkable sale comprises an immense assortment of Rugs from the recent great Auction Sale in New York—together with special purchases from manufacturers who desired to dispose of ‘the bal- ance of this season’s stock—and hundreds of patterns from our own stock which we will not continue next season—all of these are perfect Rugs—in desirable patterns—and wil] be placed on sale tomorrow morning at the lowest prices ever named for equal qualities. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY A few examples of the extraordinary reductions offered in this sale are given below—hundreds of other Rugs in various qualities and sizes are included at corresponding reductions. If you want a Rug of any size or quality, it will pay you to come to our store this week. The Greatest Rug Bargains Offered in Years : Value Sale Price Value Sale Price Brassels Rugs—9x12 ft. $15.00 $11.75 Royal Wilton Rugs—8.3x10.6 ft. $54.00 $39.00 Axminster Rugs—9x12 ft. $22.50 $16.25 | Royal Wilton Rugs—9x12 ft. $45to$50 $35.00 Bigelow Axminster Rags—9x12 ft. $25.00 $19.50 Body Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft. $35.00 $21.50 Axminster Rugs—8.3x10.6 ft. $18.75 $14.75) Royal Wilton Rugs—9x12 ft. $60.00 $47.50 Solid Color Wool Rugs—36x72 in. $750 $4.95) Royal Wilton Rugs—10.6x12 ft. $6250 $47.50 French Wilton Rugs—36x63 in. $9.00 $6.75) Royal Wilton Rugs—10.6x14 ft. $72.50 $57.50 Body Brussels Rugs—6x9 ft. $22.50 $16.75) Royal Wilton Rugs—11.3x15 ft. $77.00 $62.50 CARPETS LINOLEUMS In this sale, we offer hun- ected many dreds of rolls of carpets—in Me lrg wot Elen ich a a qualities—at decided will be Included in this oate reductions. at the following prices— 6 agri og agers Car- A7L¢ Good In $1.35 eet See Willton Velvet Car- Best Scotch Linoleums $1.90 d ae —~—— ad “o) e® | -O By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May %.—Members of the executive committee of the Re- publican National Committee from 2 states gathered here today and laid preliminary plans for the congressional! campatgn of 1914 and the national poli- tical battle of two years later, to regain control of Congress and possession of the White House, The Republican National Committee decided to meet 6 days after the ad- journment of the extra session of Con- gress and an extraordinary Republican It pays to paint aint beautifies, Paint protects, it also indicates civic pride and personal ambition. If you do any painting this season it will ay you in a still larger measure if you insist upon getting - Mound City “Horshoe Brand” ayers can bearing the Mound City name or trademark contains a Paint or Varnish at is the best that we or any other manufacturer can Possibly produce, goods that , national convention is expected not later will satisfy you as none other can. | ani @ Sanhonee, i | — | Changes in the basis of representa- 44 a, A Tf J 4 4 tion in national conventions and reform f ¢ Tj iss, of methods of party procedure, which . “A Paint have been subject to criticism, will be 4 f or Varnish for disposed of through these agencies. 3 > Every Purpose. SOTA © bee ete. ne oe “For Every Purpose the Be Close co-operation between the Nation- al Committee and the congressional campaigh committee was agreed upon. Charlies B. Warren of Michigan, Sher- man Granger of Ohio and Roy O. West jof Illinois, members of the National Committee; Senator Jones; James A. Fowler, assistant to the Attorney- YGéneral:; Minority Leader Mann of the _ PHouse of Representatives and former “4 Répresentative Olmstead of Pennsyl- vyania were named as a committee: to consider questions affecting contests before,.the National Committee and the recognition of the primary system of electing delegates to the national con- jventions, Chairman Warren announced Tthat “the eastérn and western members would hold separate meetings and con- lfer together during the summer, This committes is expected to advise --the’. National Committee whether or i not it hag the @uthority to change the basis of répresentation. The execu- itive committee has not agreed upon this question and lega’ advice was thought advisable. It was the general opinion, however, that @ national con- veeiom would be called in any event. “Seater ~-Jones, representing the Progressives, who met in Chicago re- * leenthy té urge an early national con- lvention- and @ clearer understanding lof how primary delegate elections were.to be regarded, the methods of settling contests and a change of representation, expressed. himself as “Ipersonally satisfied with today’s ac- tion. . of SOLD BY THESE agg: Regge DEALERS | AN : mee bout “AY. WwW. M. EF. DRENNAN, 5603 houteau ay. HD STORE, 4064 St. aaa Etzel av. bany 2878; F. & sben ot st. rea, 374i © West End. Delmar 13244-R. Caren. Edin 2938 Olive 6 omont OTTO WAWBERS, 808 HY. KOHLER & SON, 15th and Cass av. | Bates st. South 1130. | 4966 Delmar av. Forest 6369; Delmar 1401-R. North End. . > ler 284; Central 1772. MOS BETTS HDW. CO., 5579 ossuth. Y Ge — 4; .” Baston av. Delmar 994. entral 8676-1. Central bios. EASTON - BELT HDW. Eee Wie. F. W. DOELLING,. arr, eon 5501 Basten ay. . N. seth 1 st. 1 orest 1/ ttle BROS. AUG. st 7vise 3 2714 Laclede Pro rondwa , Bouth f $54: féth st. Sentral “HY. WEIS 4399. "av. adel 2096.te fester rice outéati av. Dh ERION. a Chero- st. Sidney 2909; INO. C, Tk Grand 741; Delmar 40. Why Victor 1296-R. 4009 THOMURE HDW. & wy”! SCHULER, 38000 Mo- 'Nair av. Si f[WM. HUNT & Downtown. N. 6th st. Olive Sentral 8777. -DANIEL HDW. 41563; Suburban. GUB. WEHMUELLER, Lilian and Beacon. Delmar 1801-R,: FRED. A. HOFFMAN, 6631 Manchester ay. penton 864: Marshall JO iat oWe, ‘ee OPP EKER. Manléw : C.5 od ote ‘Tennings, Mo. Tyler 2690. LEMAY MERC. CO. Lemay Ferry South 840. A. F.* FALLON, Flor- issant, Mo. Kinloch Florissant 46-R. KIRCHER & SON, Belle- ville, Ill. CHAS. en MEGOW AN, Alton, at + ee c hi _ ary ie.” " shshpeics 2k Come Early for First Selection KENNARD &. SONS ae — St. Charles St. LEE AV. WALL P & PAINT CO,, 4368 3 tee ECK RDT ADW, & ae Delmar 20932. 700 ton av. Delmar 1587-R. oad. KF. J. McTAFFS#, 1208 Tower Grove ay, PrP. H, KOHLY HDW. CO., 2156 N. Channing’ av. Bomont 2682. Fr. L. GIBBONS, Manchester av. ney 1770. yyy @ roacway. or CUES 2-7. ; om aa ed aa ~! rk 2618 NG ~ a res ran ami. - ‘iL - id 2404; Victor 979. tral 685 nga ah Mound City Paint & Color Co. Manufacturers Se Louie . noe E. H. DYER, Secy. National Committeeman Marin Virginia made a speech against a , cs , : reductiqn -of Southern representation, ibut ‘other members were responsible for the statement that Republican leaders in other Southern States would not oppose this plan. The decision to call the National Committee together 60 days after adjournment of ‘Congress was reached because by that time party leaders believe that they will have a sufficient knowledge of what the country .thinks of the Democratic G, arate — Fourth St. Let Me Pay You $300 Monty for one hour of your time dally. Ill show you how — to earn this amount co-operating with me, In addk tion to what you can make in the mall order business, |. lf You Stay BOSSED You'll Be LOST Washington Av. FRANK LIND Seventh and Lucas Av., Will Sell All This Week With Purchase of $1.00 Sugar MARKET BASKET FREE Soyer sers==2 WAGONS DELIVERING EVERYWHERE 914 pets—were $1.60 yard. Bigelow Axminsters —per yar —were $1.90 a yard.. WM, H. GREGG Jr., Vico-Pres: YOUR PRICES TELL aa ‘ Monday Day ef Demonstratien! rst time ever monstrated in St. uis. The Little m Ear Phone and Massage stops head moises end — e cure of deafness ns and allow you privately test this || WALKER-ARMSTRONG Opposite Public Library. Ao Sia aes Sa, i EE EE 5 A Meee pa the th McDougall's tion; reduced from $37.00 to $27.50 $4.50 Willow Rocker at $2.50 You cannot afford to do without one or two of these. $12.00 Felt Mattresses, Factory story of economy. We guarantee to sell at a lower price an our competitors who live in the high-rent district. An in- spection of our stock and prices will convince you of this claim. Our slogan: An untiring effort to satisfy the customer. We make terms to suit you. NOTE THE PRICES 6-ft. Pedestal Extension Table, in oe en oak and Early English, at 46; easily worth $16.50. Leather Seat Chairs to match at $1.95 We make an unequaled offer on our golden oak Dressers, with ia a top and large French mirror, at — and stands to match at 85. | Complete Kitchen ae the very latest produc. y Biiset hi ssag a ME ‘Samples, at $6.00 pmeieeey 2 savers for you and an adver- | ) or us, 91.00 a Week. Cinnlots S-room outt —. .. $76.00 ‘. ms plete - -room Fe vag $114.00 $2.00 a Week. HOUSE FURNISHING Co. Open cin Untit © P. me. tariff, currency reform and possibly other important legislation, to ‘lay definite lines for the campaign. Letter From Moosers, A letter from the Conciliation Com- mittee, signed by Senators Cummins, Jones and Crawford’ and Represénta- tive Cramton and Rogers, and joined in by Representative Anderson and forme? Gov. Hadley of Missouri, sets forth a report of the Progressive Re- publican ‘conference in Chicago and asks for “a meeting of the Republi- can .National Committee in the near future to act upon the suggestion made by a great many Republicans that there be held during the present year a Republican national conven- tion,” The suggestion of the Progressive ele- ment for a national convention in the near future was heard and it was prac- tically the unanimous opinion that such a convention should be called. Southern Reapportionment. That portion of the letter from the Progressive Riepublicans which set forth the comparisons of Southern and North- ern delegate representation was as fol- lows: “In 1908 the State of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas cast 151,698 votes for the Republican nominee for President. Yet those seven states, under the apportionment plan now prevailing, sent 140 delegates to the Republican con- the situation In some of the usually Re- publican states. “Twelve such States, selected almost ag random-—Maing New and sent a total delegation to the last Republican convention of 140. The combined Republican vot 12. States In 1908 was slightly Guearta million—aimost exact seven times the Republican vote of the seven States first enumerated, which nevertheless were given an equal voles 4n the coun- cils of the party, the vention.of 1912, Let us contrast this with | White * Laundry Soap; Bob White; ache ata tx 8 bars for Ciw Celluleta Starc pg iron pad exepne. Waenn pre news for 15¢ Powdered Borax: 20 hae team, 1- - wor 2c; lb. package; cat packabie: c ular Cleansers, F5)*F 5, 106 spice vit span, in * art cans; wor Rabbitt’s 6c size; etal Polish; 5 and va Cans} galvanized; worth 35c; Water Pails galvanized; 10-qt., 12-qt. and 14- -qt. eac h 120, —_ Pac Wash Tubs; galvanize sizes; each 30c, 35c, 40c and Splint Clothes Baskets; worth 30c; Fly Paper Fr tches; Dbiluetip brand; large boxes, 2 boxes for | worth oo ers Corona; ‘worth 50 roll; 13 Fo lis for lee lb. each, “Sticktite”’; ' double sheets for He Brass King P? freesi 8} L.... % 260; Corn Fiakes Tossted Quaker brand: worth 8c; per Pp "Spoon b Oats worth 10c; pe in each package) ; lbs. for 25¢ worth ite “tie t Powder a oe Se ro yng emon, straw- ed fn avOrs, “vanilla # pkgs. for 256) * Santee Cregular 260 valu hy wegelar 180. 8 =e ~ era quality: oy pint Be weer, bottle, 120 wort , im cant and quart neen e; ae jars; eet bone See aid y | C Cascade brand; good quality _ cans; per can, Ci Apple Sauce; Sunbeam brand; ab- 80 é all Fi * : * a ae i yi a] 4 sf , 4 Bate ais 4m he tra
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Fe California Sencar eae 3 wet Rites SITE) of . @Kee rnia Governor Not to Stay ' Executions Till People Vote ‘| ~ , on Capital Punishment. _- Wholesale reprieves to save from ‘0, Cal., May. 24.—Gov. Johnson will not issue _ the gailows 13 convicted murderers _ ‘who are awaiting the death pen- me alty in San Quentin and Folsom State ~penitentiaries. ‘ pth WO es - 5nd a * re as : a + es ma Sate oh eae F Ar oe) 5 ales : : ‘» " : - RS _. = si al a ie _— Beige eS ES ee :
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(29) re ee oF: 4! “a. {Quy ei ‘Parkview, Hillerest, ot “2 “Maryland Terrace, North nF A * University City Addition, vbw “West Walnut Manor and “> Chrity Pare Take Lead ~ $100,000 BUILDING io IN NORTH PARKVIEW een 5 Sum of $250,000- Will Be be aie ~ Spent for Sewers and Wa- ter Mains in Hillcrest— “s-:Remmants of Lewis Hold- — - on agree aa BERRY 2RY MOORE. ty in the subdivision fields is yascendent feature of the St. Louis | Batate Co, that North. Parkview @ould be knocked down at auc- . y, June 7, has: awakened & purchasers for this property. oe oer éoden lots in North Parkview al- “Wi paty have been purchased by prospec- ‘uilders or speculators’, who an- : @ competition that promises to forthcoming ging accord- je “and 160 feet on the north line of Wersen avenue. “The price was at ‘Pate of $65 @ foot for the corner, and , - eEepyaae Lots 19 and 14 or 1 feet, odoupying west corner of Pastgate and ersen avenue, was bought by & SSTSStSts gpale.in . Marth Parkview That Of lt “W), ‘ty diggs £09 fe. a i whe .also has meget ee Pata nerth and cat bididaithe: 4 iz ‘su aerth Parkyiew are Delmar avenue s? “ t* the location being sirable for high-class nts and eyed The tract, for- —. ‘the Delmar Racetrack, has been: - @onverted at a cost of $200,000. Sales at Hillcrest. ‘The sale of six lots, no more and no ‘was the record of Hillcrest dur- thie last week, making the twen- fet ed lot disposed of in the addi- @onathis spring. Hillcrest is being Ey ere on by A. R. Scholimeyer & Co, Sty! Gest Cn. aopeowesiaty, bee 92 » ‘ty. Trust Co. Approximately half of Jots already have been disposed ef, about 5000 feet of which was ab- by speculators and builders » tt was originally tried out By auction a year or mere .ago. corti he lots, including street and mu- (09) xa aaa ) provisions, now are being of- pd at prices ranging from $40 to ‘@ foot, which’ ft is declared are [AUmhprecedented for property ef this ety ante at ‘on@haracter. Speculators, |’ cto some ‘oommingling with homeseekers in -purchase of the lots, : at Slee eccupies a superb loca- 197927 commanding Forest Park on the Seat and being in the height of “ most exclusive residence locality in the city.’ The surface and municipal , improvements, including sewer. and maing entail $250,000. . : is exciting interest that @ its rapid absorption. , » Untverstty Heights Sale. ii hiss ob 98 Sat aes teed baci, gry “CBB remnant of the realty holdings of «(888 . oad) Sime University Heights Realty & De- t Co. in the improved part of ty City, is announced for next afterneon by the McNair & Real Estate Co. representing } Matt G. Reynolds, receiver for BE. G Lewis Co. The gale will be withent limit or reserve to the highest dder, subject to the approval of the fed States Court. The lots, a mis- nec distribution, were not in- i, it is said, in the previous auoc- nick incidentally, was a carntval |NEW BUILDING DESIGNED FOR GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION were within range of the predicated valine of the ground. . The work of converting the Ames tract will start within the next week, about $200,000 having been allotted for its development. The rapidity of the upbuilding of Parkview, of which the Ames tract will, be virtually an extension, hugurs! well for the new subdivision. About two-thirds of the lots in Maryland Terace, lying just south- west of the Ames tract, were dis- posed of before the street, water and sewer mains were constructed; the’ Davis Reaity Development Co., of which” Everett Davis is president, and which controls a chain of high-class subdivisions in §t. Louls County, is selling Maryland Terrace. Christy Park Is Magnet. Christy Park, the pride of Morgan Ford road, is the subdivision magnet of the south side. division are being taken by thrifty ones who are building smart houses. There has been started a sale that promises to wind up this tract soon. Christy Park was launched by George W. Davis and George T. Bur- deau, two celebrities in Sst. Louis. realty circles for a month of Sundays. North University City is dfiwing its quota of real estate buyers, the, sales in this tract during the week being a feature.. Probably half of the lots in this addition have been disposed of,.the purchasers in most instances having erected handsome homes. W. L. Musick, the owner of the property, is planning a sale which bids fair to make Inroads on the re- : weer ata of the lots. ediak GROWING FIRM OBTAINS GREATER. FLOOR SPACE Milford Cloak Peon Bait Co. Leases Third Floor of,Ad-. joining Building. © The Milford Cloak and Snit Co. has leased the third floor of the Schmitz & Shroder Building at the southeast corner of Eighth street and Washing- an annual rental of $3300. The rapid growth of the cloak and suit com- pany has necessitated the acquisition of an additional floor. The firm now occuples the six- story and basement building at 716 Washington avenue, and the third floor leased will tbe connected with the third floor of their present build- } ing by cutting large archways through the walls. It is the intention. of the Milford’Cloak and Suit Co. to use this floor for the sale of ladies’ cloaks and suits and it intends in- stalling most elaborate fixtures, mak- ing this room one of the finest of its kind in St. Louis. represented the Milford Cloak and Suit Co. and also the Schmitz and’ Shroder Cléthing Co. -The . Martin- Breitt Real Estate Go. also leased the six-story and basement building at 716 Washington: avenue to the Mil- ‘tora Cloak and Sulit Co. Adolph Lentz- ner, who is the’ president :of the Mil- ford Cloak and Suit Co., has énjoyed a tremendous growth of business since he has been. located on wWash- ington avenue. | BOWMAN. BLACKMAN co. LEASES FROM PLANS The Bowman-Blackmas Machine Tool Co. has leased from the plans a: large building riow being erected at 1513-15 North Broadway by a client of the firm of Barngrover and Specht. The build- ing will be spétially equipped “for the business of. - He saad Gets’ Tease tor Restaurant. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- ‘tate Co, leased for account of F. J. Koera, 48 Nerth Sixth street, 24 floor, 45x85, to A. Groos, for a period of seven years. Mr. Gross will open «@ first-class restaurant. He has been located at 917 Locust atreet, and was forced to | seek @ new location, becausé the bulld- ings at 915-17 Locust street are being- torn 4own.to make room for the: new fire-proof 12-story warehouse of the Scruggs-Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. New Menufacturing Industry. J. 8. Frichstone will open a shop for the manufactu of comforts, blankets and accessories in the building ‘at 819-: 21 Washington avenue, The lease is for: & period of years and was made for ac- count of the Essex Realty Co., repre- sented by the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. This is a new industry for St. Louis and ts the sec- ond to be lecated by the Holbrook- Real Hetate Trust Co. in the past week. Jameston Pincp. @ Hartig have started a sale of lots at Jameston place, on South King’s highway. The ‘Lots in this sub- yp ton avenue, for a term of 10 years at} The Martin-Brettt Real Estate Co. | binasicilipatilonle de NEW BANK BUILDING TO BE OF HANDSOME DESIGN German Savings Institution at Broadway and Pine Will Have Distinctive Beauty. The new building of the German Sav- ‘ings Institution to be erected on the southeast corner of Broadway and Pine streets will occupy ‘a lot about 85 feet square. The first floor will be equipped with a mezzanine flooring of walnut with a balcony around the building and ‘there will be a finished basement. The exterior of the building will be designed in Italian Renaissance archi- tecture and will be of granite, with round columns, pilasters, arches and cornices. The windows will have bronze frames with plate glass. The interior will be beautifully fitted with perfectly white Italian marble:with bronze grille work and ornamentation. The ceiling will be formed by a glass dome executed in ornamental plaster work. Looking upward upon. entering the bank, this dome will be fn full view. The light of the first floor will be largely from above, aided by means of windows on three sides. The building will contain rooms for the directors, committee rooms, ladies’ rooms and rooms for clerks and general business. The vaults will occupy a space on the east side-of the banking reom and will be lined with steel and equippeg with the very latest burglar- proof devices. The building has been designed by ‘Albert B. Groves, architect, and will be erected under his supervision. The site, which is owned by the August H. Geh- ner estate, has been taken under a 80- year lease. The Mississippi Valley Trust Cempany handled the deal. |PROPOSALS MADE FOR A FIVE-STORY BUILDING Southwest Corner of Broadway and Franklin Avenues Avail- able for Big Store. Many proposals have been made for the five-story building at the south- west corner of Broadway and Frank- lin avenue, which is Kesing advertised by Cornet & Zeibig. The building occupies a strategic position in downtown St. Louis and available for a department store or any big retail shop. One of the largest depattment stores in the city formerly. occupied it, | ° ‘The building contains 121,000 square feet of floor space and 285 feet of window display. TWO LOTS SOLD IN WEEK ON FLORA BOULEVARD Open Sundays at Shaw's Garden Has. Brought Inquiry for Sites in This Section. Since Shaw’s Garden has been opén every Sunday, many visitors to the garden have taken otcasion to look over building sites on Flora boule- vard. An increased demand for' these sites has resulted and two sales were reported this week. A 60-foot lot was sold to Walter L. Rathmann, archi- tect,’ and a 60-foot lot to Marie BE. Johanning. Both will at once have plans drawn for fine homes.. New Subdivision Grows . Rapidly. KRorest Park Summit, the new bunga- low subdivision, only a few blocks west of Forest Park, put on the market last summer, is building up rapidly with high-class residences. Three new homes were started last week. Water was re- cently put in and the installation of sewers will be finished this week. Gran- itoid walks, five feet wide, have been put down on some streets and will be ‘down on all the streets in the next few weeks. The Market car goes within half a block of the subdivision, which is being marketed by Prior & Hartig. R. A, Miller is agent in charge on the grounds. Will Build im Hillerest, A, R. Schollmeyer R. E. Ca., through ita salesman, F. G. Quinn, reports the sale of two 60-foot lots on Dartford avenue in Hillcrest to A. G. Pasquier, who has had plans prepared and will | immediately commence the erection of two beautiful colonial residences. The Butts Realty Co. represented Mr. Pas- quier. As ground will be broken next, week, these will in all probability be the first houses to be built in Hillcrest. Bequeaths Money to Charity. BLOMINGTON, IIL, May 24.—George Vetter, wealthy Tazewell County farm- er, whose will was admitted to probate today, bequeathed $2000 each to the Evangelical Synod of North Americs at St. Louis, the Emaus Epileptic In- stitution at St. Charles, Mo., the Evan- gelical Institute at Lincoln, Ill, and O14 Pedple’s Home at Bensonville, 1, The Whais monn eppettenity, and io. Salih tm. geosyy Mite es arenes "SUNDAY MORNING, MAY r 1918. ; Tom SALE OF PROPERTY HEADS REALTY MARKET Tract on Bremen Avenue, Pur- chased by Thomas J. Sheri- dan Is Feature for Week. OFFICES IN BIG DEMAND Scarcity of Reom in Downtown Buildings Shows Necessity for More Skyscrapers. meee tee Trading in the St. Louls realty mar- ket during the week was marked by substantial trasactions, reflecting re- newed activity in several parts of the city. A leading purchase was that by Thomas J. Sheridan, an employe of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., of @& tract of 261 feet along the north side of Bremen avenue, between the Bur- lington Railroad tracks and the leveé, The price announced was $93,008. The seller was the Lienroc Realty Co., of which Franklin R. Jacques is presi- dent. | Recently Sheridan took title to the Bremen avenue tract of Peter Wilson, lying two blocks east of the above mentioned purchase, under foreclo- sure of $324,000, or $1 a square foot. . Terminal After Land. Eventually’ the Terminal Rallroad Association will take title to both these holdings, according to exclu- sive sources of information, although James Rohan, vice-president of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., laughs at this story. The three-story building recently erected at the northeast corner of Compton avenue and Locust street has been sold by the Wellfare Invest- ment Co. to Mrs. Callie L. French, wife of Jesse French, for $65,000. The Mercantile Trust Co., together with the Weisels-Gerhart company, effect- ed this transaction. | The building, which occupies a site 27x135 feet, is occupied under a ten- year lease by the United States Tire Co., of which H. H. Hubbard is the St. Louls manager. George. T. Bordeau and George W. Davis are the prime movers in the Wellfare Building Co., which has awakened Locust street with its opera~ tions. Big Buildings Pianned. Plans are under way for the erection in downtown St. Louis of several large structures. The most important will contemplate a 12-story structure for the southwest corner of Eighth and Walnut streets, to provide quarters for the Order of Railroad’ Telegraphers and Engineers Club of St. Louis. The sum of $500,000 was allotted for the building by the convention of the ‘Order, which was held tn Baltimore last week. The site, 800x180 feet, was purchased several years ago by the telegraphers at the instance of Isaac A. Hedges, manager of Cupples Station. ; Such space as is not occupied by the national offices of the order will be leased out as a source of revenue for the maintenance of the building. There is no cessation of demand for space in the Railway Exchange Bulld- ing, according to Claude B. Ricketts. The availability of the Railway Ex- change building for quarters for the new Press Club of St. Loulg is now being discussed. There was a deal for the twelfth floor of the Holland Building, but the jour-. nalists were outbid by other knights of the round table. Office Space in Demand. The demand for modern office ac- commodations has depleted the supply of the downtown office skyscrapers. As a specific instance in this connec- tion, there is not a vacancy in the Third National Bank Bullding, managed by Guy H. Wright. As a result df this situation, the of- fices of the Rajlway Exchange Buliding and the Monyard Building, the latter being under way at Broadway and Olive street, are being leased from the plans, the indications being that they will be pre-empted before completion. More ekyscrapers must be forthcom- ing te provide offices for the city. Two Unique Dwellings. The Federal Investment Co. of which W. H. Carroll is pmesident, is building two houses on Waterman avenue in Parkview which are out of the ordinary run. One is a repro- duction of a colonial manor house of Salem, Mass., while the other is mo4d- ern English construction. Each house has 11 rooms and two baths, and costs $18,000. The Federal In- vestment has jugt purchased 40 lots in the Ames tract, which will be im- proved with houses of this character. GOODNOW REALTY AND MENT Co. NVEST- w Realty a following sales: nd Investment Co. report anuary Realty and Bujld 50-foot mot on the so west of Belt avenue? ite on sutze To the January Reaity a GO-foot lot on the south "9 evenes. west Por account of Co., @ avenue; ee to Mr. Dud) ao Mearthur on room residence, 5674 4, Brae avenue, lot ee IGNATIUS MeMENAMY. rie whiter lot Pm mts avenue, “stone-front Pugo20-S a Fe 2. ati! clien S047 Rolla ect, te a Brillante :. avenie aie ® client, mt, $1900. —— — JOHN ©, GRUELICH REALTY Co. te follows; “retlich Realty Co. reperts slp 2 Pah. {$200,000 HOME FOR FORD CAR 60. sell a ah dies ta ME pec ppg ag OR tan tn 2 BL ERECTED FOR | WILL BE ERECTED; BAGNELL AUTO CU. Contracts Have Been Let to Unit Construction Co. for Six- Story Building. , Contracts have been let to the Unit Construction Co,, of which ‘George F. “Chaplin is preseident, for the erection at thé northeast corner of Savah and For- est Park boulevard, of a six-story fire- proof building for the Ford Motor Car Co. The cost of this improvement is estimated at $200,000. The building will be one of the most complete of its kind that has ever been erected, being equipped for the manu- facture of motor cars of every descrip- tion. : The St. Louls Unit Construction Co. also has been awarded a contract for the erection of the new Terminal Depot at Third and Washington avenue, the Unit company ranking with the lead- ing Cpmatreetion companies of the week REAL ESTATE AGENTS? REPORTS OF THEIR SALES ANDERSON - STOCKE - BUERMANN Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. re ports sales as ~ ig : C8 5 ond. 6 Fl no brick For account of “Seortee 8. Bemis, 286 Oa wood avenue Webster Groves, residence of 10 rooms; lot 200 Oliver P. ward Will Be of Three Stories and on Locust Street Between Four- teenth and Fifteenth. The Bdgnell Automobile Co., distrib- utor of the Cole motor ¢ars, have closed negotiations by which it will occupy a building te be erected by clients of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate In- street, between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth streets. The building will be three stories high and will be especially equipped for the display and sale of automobiles. It will occupy 68x155 feet. Guy C. Mariner, architect, has made the plans for the building, which will be erected by the John Hill Construc- tion Co. The Bagnell is one of the largest distributors of cars in the coun- try. RAILROAD PASSES REVOKED Missouri Commission Cancels All Except to Employes. JEFFERSON CITY, May 2&4. — The State Public Service Commission ruled today that life or term passes held by persons in Missouri not in the employ- ment of the railroad cannot be used after July 81. This knocks out thou- sands of perpetual passes over steam and electric railroads in Missouri. The ruling was made upon a ques- 83 é@jon referred to the commission by an oer art & Ha ding Whittier, flats of four apartments; lot 40; to uehner. For account of Minnie lL.’ Rasch, 6-room brick residence. Shaw avenue, to Mr. and . Frederick Eggler. For account of Thomas D. Jones, 6028 Vernon avenue, 8-room brick residence; lot 830x140; to Francis M. Veatch. For account of Degenhardt Building and Contracting Co., 3114 Potom 6-room brick en lot 83x125 feet; to uls J. Holm- wa account of Otto Starck and Starck, 6034 Kingsbury boulevard, three apartments; lot 40x130; to a client of the jeden ealty 4 a . om For account of Jose F, Trenkle Jr., 4222-22A-24-24A St. Louis avenue. four apart- ments; lot 40x180; to Josie J. Fi wi For’ account of Mary Tuttle Miller, 1925 McCauslan@ avenue, 7-room frame house; 10t 90x160; corner of Mitchell. and McCausland: to Herman J. Fuehlen and wife. For account of Cornelius H. poveeens Grant boulevard; to Michast Seuss ‘Wes account of Emma Butterfield, 5022 Mi- nerva, 7-room brick; lot 25x145; to Christian A. Steinbruck. For account of Shurtleff College, 922 Ba ard avenue, 6-room brick residence: lot "; x 180; to Luke H - Cummings. Buil rick 40x1 THE DAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE AND HOME C. WILSON HEIGHTS. Lots fronting 50 feet on the center line of Norwich avenue, to Louis Heidemann for Fift ty feet on the center line of Norwich avenue, to P. yel. for $296. Lots fronting 67 feet € inches on the center une oF Norwich avenue, to P. J. Doyel. for Corner lot of Windham avenue and Nor- wich avenue, fronting 42.6 on the center line of Norwiteh avenue, to Gahlinger. or Lot fronting 426 on the east line of Good- fellow avenue, to Will cg eter for $446.25. WEST WALNU Lot fronting 60 = —¥ 2 weast dine of Helen avenue, to J. 43.35 Fifty oe t.. the gest Tine “of. todiamont u e Eest iin ~J* Hodiamont imbic for enty-five yk on the east line of paen avenue, to roid L. Nording, for $245 Fifty feet on the east line of ennings Station road, to James L. Cavanaugh, for $395. @ purchaser will improve with a five-room cottage. Twenty-five feet on the south line of Eu- eclid avenue, in Euclid-Florissant Heights, to Henry Sticy, for §221. NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY. The North St.”* Louis Savings ‘Trust Co. rts following sales or account of C. Reimer, lot 380x155. Red Bud avenue, to F. W. nn For account of A. G ) Kratz. lot 830x130 feet, we client Fo u Frank Ossowsky to a client, => Bape eee 2347 Clarence avenue. account of John May to a cliert of Nicholla-Ritter-Goojnow. lot 25x180;. St. ouis. Re . — wre haf oc etrin ot on ce ave Lot "4x1 55 feet on Ped Bud uvenue, for account of Anna J. Porchert to a cli en, Grove street, t'vo flats, lot 25x125, for soenane of Martin H. Meyer, to AnJreas For accoun rr M. . Nixon, fl t bulla S eve t Sx nk tok cog iat 8508-OR A niversity 4 Sark. for George G. Bessler. to mitt. For toate ny of. It. at bulldin PR. og Lindel ‘ EK. Droste, lot Soni36. on Thrush avenue. re to bahggg —~- ones neni Se arence avenue, two partme 8. agataa, “aes Mrs. Annie Sundermaagn, to EHa- tt a eee of Charles ring? Jr.. five- room modern cottage, St. uls avenue, to ner: lot 20x145. JC Por et of John hfe or gap Ad ody client, lot 380x126, on North Market «6 FRANK L. DITTMEIER. Frank L. Dittmeier reports sales as fol- ‘low venue, frame cottage of six ait Fe oa1 62 feet. for account of Alice A. and Lars Lucas, her husband, to Joseph r, $1 eceuty- Tay acres of land os Rolla, Mo.., for account of American Real Estate, Build- ine & Investment Co. to Alice Lucas, 1 Lee ay meme one Raa ~ —_ otha an our-room flat; also two- tory at center of lot; also two flats in rear, lot 26x185, for account of Miss Bertha Sporing and Jennie Sporing to Ida avis. Vinegrove avenue, brick residence of ote vim Sot 2 6x125, for account of Fred- erick Btiegemeyer and wife to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holmes 6734 Roosevelt place, rooms, for account of nen 8 residence, nine Pp Michael and Katy Farmington. $2900. Haller tu ‘lot 334x117, WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co, re- following sales a to aie rage iu. Bell, .dau meer of ’ d0-reoes residence of and gran, 5045 Westminster Florence Holmes Woodruff, F. or . one lot in 05 feet, owned by deration * $11,850. pold A rman a tract of land on Cl road, lot 855x727, for ac- count of Victor E. Oehler; consideration $0658. 14 to the Avon Realty & ent Co. ay 61x98 on Parkview ane rend Mb a terrace of sbu | King Aurelia Rice; con Sold to Mr. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. EB. CO. Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Hstate Co. re- ports eniee 7m aoe, we: 1 ave lot 80x112, brick A and gogo e dwellings; Btedelin Brot 740 Ne ratend #30008 two-story brick flat, tet '26x156, for account of William Merk- lin to Joseph oyon, $3 26: sage st.: brick cottage, five r lot 256x125; for account of Charles Rippin. to Henry reuse and wife, ef x rooms, a adeen neoeees of Adoiph So se basen J. Bardet Bascais cole St? Higley, count of Jos. DALY @& sega: Pe 3 b epee ct tt 5 are whos t wae the | dwelling, lot two to Lahey to F. William 28x145. felectric line in Jasper County, where a board of directors before going out of office voted themselves perpetual passes. The only persons whom the railroads may carry free after July 31 are attor- neys, surgeons, shippers, agents, em- ployes and two bondsmen from each county. CHICAGOAN FIGHTS DEATH AS GEORGIA BANKER DID Five Days Must Elapse Before Doctor Can Tell if Mercury © Tablets Will Kill Him. CHICAGO, May 24.—W. L. McCutch- con, an automobile salesman, who. took three bichloride of mercury tablets, thinking they were aspirin, will not know for a week whether his mistake carries a death sentence. McCutcheon’s case is almost fdentical with that ow B. Sanders Waiker, the Macon, Ga., banker, who died Wednes- day night of the sams poison, except in the amount of the dose. McCutcheon took three tablets of 41-50 grains each, while the Georgia man swallowed seven grains. McCutcheon’s hepe for life is based on the speed with which he obtained med- ical-aid, .It is believed most of the pol- son was eliminated by emetics. Dr. G. A, Hass, who treated McCurch- eon in a local hospital, declares he had hopes McCutcheon would recover, but said at least five days would be neces- sary before it could be told how serious- ly the kidneys were affected. McCutch- éon retained consciousness and suffered no great pain. Ever feel the faecination of going over the list of for sale articles advertised ‘n Post-Dispatch wants? Many are rea] bargains—some. with heartaches behind them. : «baer GA ¥ ee PRR Hes oy vestment Co. on the north side of Locust, for the repeal of the home rule legisia- rehairman of entertainment © ‘star entertainers a i * ie re “ ‘NOTE nT AK HOME RULE REPEAL Board of Election Commissioners Decides That No Others Can Sign Referendum Petitions. A ruling to the effect that only reg- istered voters are qualified ta sign in- itiative and referendum petitions, was handed down yesterday by the Election Board. This has an important bearing | en the petitions, now being circulated, tion, and those for the repeal of the county unit law. The board's action was taken in up- holding the decision made last March when the initiative petitions submitted by the People’s League and labor or ganizations were turned down for lack cf gufficient signatures. The petitions were for the purpose of submitting to the people proposals to repeal the South- ern Traction loop franchise and the or- dinance establishing the Reber approach to the free bridge. The city initiative end referendum law, enacted by vote of the people last fall, requires the signatures of qualified electors to the number of 15 per cent of those who voted for Mayor at the last election. The board decided at that time that qualified electors were registered voters, and that the petitions fell abount 1400 short of the 17,268 needed. Legal confirmation of the board’s po- sition at that time has since been sup- plied. Under this ruling it will prob- ably be necessary for the board’s clerks to compare all initiative and ref- erendum petitions, which seem to have enough signatures, with the registration books, to determine whether the sign- ers are all qualified. ‘ST. LOUISANS AT HARVARD AID UPLIFT AMONG POOR S. B. McKinley, W. L. Ustick and Anthony B. Day Give Up Time for Social Service. BOSTON, May 24.—The Harvard Social Workers who have been conducting up- lift and educational work in Cambridge and Boston are completing one of the most successful years in social service. In the band of 150 young students who volunteered their services and who have been conducting regular work are three St. Louis men. Silas B. McKinley, °15, has been a regular instructor in elementary subjects at the Cambridge ‘Y. M. C. A., where ‘many foreign workingmen and boy are being trained for citizenship.. Young McKinley has given two evenings a week to this work. William Lee Ustick, "13, has served as commitee with his fellow townsnian, Anthony B. Day, '13. Ustick and Day have been at the settlement houses, each heading a troupe of Har- vard men. Every week the Harvard en- tertdiners gave their services free of charge and have aided the social service work. Besides conducting -four institutions in’ Cambridge the Harvard men have worked among the Boston newsboys and the settlement houses in the sailor's havens. Not the least noteworthy work | is that of aiding the juvenile court. —— ~_—— eer ————— — | | Ambitious Son of Town Scayel ger Receives Short Sentence on Murder Charge. CHEYENNE, Ok., May ™. land, 18 years old, was found manslaughter in the second 4 in the killing of Andrew Pic Hammon, last January, end We tenced to net ne eee | Mills County jail. Holland had ha4 ne epportunity to school, as a child, but he teducation and last year he school and entered the class of sm children. He worked hard, stu night and expected to complete t er grades and enter the —- His stepfather was the of Hammon and the to taunts about ft. side the main-trave ¥ tagne, which were laid down @ ago, have been launched at a They are of 23,550 tons, | Bee 641 feet in length, 91 feet beam, and 98ms feet 6 inches draft. Their — “Ra 4 power is 29,250, which is that of His Majesty’s ship O will consist of 10 13.4-inch une f.2 double turrets in the center Ir remaining armament will be 23 | guns in 10 groups, and four ‘subi torpedo tubes. — The armor is @ belt of 10%j-tneh ships and 7 inches at the ends, and be of from 10-inch to 1ineh at the ture rets.. The crews will be % officers and 1075 men. The Caines 5 over $12,500,000 for the a little more for the Provence. Bia Sat Ly ships will be ready for | - May 1, 1915. 2 : * KANSAS U. GIRLS MUST’. LAWRENCE, Kan. May %& who has not learned to swim wil given a degree in the physical ee department ‘of Kansas Univeranagy Oe year or hereafter, Dr. Margaret Johnson, head of the girls’ athletics, declared that each fresh. man giri must be able to swim across . the pool before credit would be and that each sophomore co-ed able to = either Wr at sa cr side stroke, or crawl. Since this requirement has been a te the curriculum, more than 9 ¢ have been enrolled in the mming course. Dr. Johnson and Dr, Tames Naismith are the instructors. As soon as a girl loses her fear of wetting her face, ne ee Te Naismith says. | The Four Months of 1913 - GANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH AND APRIL) create further new records for the _POST-DISPATCH | in both Circulation and Advertising Circulation averages for four months: Sunday exclusively. ....-.. 319,524 Daily (exclusive of Sunday). . . 180, 020 Daily and Sunday .....- 199, 783 These are the highest general averages | for the same relative period—< éver attained by the POST-DISPATCH in the 35 years of its history, * ibe Re Ri " . a PS ies Sais peur 4 IN ADVERTISING Republic . . Star . tising of any character. immediate suburbs. United States. Times (no Sunday) An advertiser should buy eonsider first the quantity and imum of results for a given expendi It is the one paper in every home. St. Louis’ ONE BIG 3 Newspanes._ First 7 iv 48 ceaadeh Te ite heme field a6 docs ne ' NEI he Pe PI et iy. tere “Te the POST-DISPATOCH has broken all records of its own, and smpotely view ot Sat of all other St. Louis papers for the same period. Actual agate measurement (less cheap contract legal) of the St. Louis newspapers fer the four months was as follows: POST-DISPATCH. Globe-Democrat | TS eee * ARON og wiv piss ¢ ve Nite eve pO ES 9, columns 5607 5367 3185 POST-DISPATCH excess over Globe-Demecrat. . 5552 columns : POST-DISPATCH excess over Republic .....0+:- 7605 POST-DISPATCH excess over Times sie .-:0csw-'s 7845 POST-DISPATCH excess over Star. «-crepw-.« «+s 10,027 second the quality of sboenaie crenition, fhe hopes prey gt fon, THAT CoUuNT g The POST-DISPATCH is @ clean home paper. It does not print objectionable aver Geer 60 par cent ef the eiealation of the dally ts tm the’ Oty ¢ Ot Leute ond ty 145,000 in the of Oh only it Me a It sells over pepere City Mes fn the every day. There «e 4 shows it blankets re usa mer mee
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ina 2 ait ah eco vnatters: by fr a Ee in await aesiion, Matter ur competent awyers; ~ : ! tional Bu- ‘Lockbox. marenents tation. __ (98) ‘ DANCING LESSONS wtd.—B middle-aged Box H-220 Ue ta ms .") . private ie coanens, “and d evening, at Drea miand. Olive ve ms given. rar are teed in % lessons. Porn ‘) essons any hour; waltz, wto-step ane panties). best, oldest 1901 ‘Lafa cing enges Dhe stat G— a- Olive; private lessons eve — quickest emthod; reception sun- band weet. Halli ge | yom waar tiet'l floor = 4470 Easton D pe . 18th &Y.; lesson yg oF > Friday i * 8 vuescday an ay evenings; Stepiesion Septionen B5c, lad 15c; four t_ teachers open all le ier. ALL, Olive and parties every Wednesday. rday evenings: Sunda valuable prizes Le mn an day even floor and music in the city. war {c8) DENTISTS _ | AKER, dentist, 503 Carleton BA 8 and Olive; formerly with Dr. 17 years; phone Main 4408. (c80 LA th pearis as new; it's my pleasure to satisfy you; satisfaction guaran- attendant. DETECTIVES _ LADY DETECTIVE,” work ; xpert adowing an strictly confidential; consulta- fise Jac ackson, 2818 N. 18th st.; Cherokee i oe shadow! Does sh lowing and investi- ux: jlecates mi 4 ones oie : tation free. 16 Dakota Bel! South 1150, Kinloch Victor ‘8 Does a. and investi- ting; ocates absolute : oeiaeion guote bt Bell South hte a * aie? Bax 1150, INSTRUCTION BHORTHAND IN 80 DAYSB. ponte poet can Institute, 2910 8. ower Grove Park. Phone ) rat er; ° = Barter; ca ise or SCHOOL—Opens June 16; high ol. atone Dey preparatory morning, after- ng, Copat ons accordin ng to conven- Apply Fs Senses ee eens Law TERTEOSEE av. and 5923 Bartmer, shorthand for Ts. positions guar. ; individual instruction: reliable sys- —Learn immediately * while wages; permanent situations. Union h Co., 102 N. $d. stenographic course; i ddress t; cheap. DE Newstead and Cook ava.) 14 and over, and to men. (c83) E lish, college preparatory; nis German; classes all sum- ocfort, 4148 Westminster pl. a HEATRICA L Wid. —neeoent sed very little: Call residence, 2720 or sale; or wt take seats % 5) also opera and” folding ; latest makes of mov- picture machines at about half price; a feature films. Sam a os ul = TRUN sizes; for sale cheap. r fT nd STE Ta amet wishes few pupils; only those with Gankaclen to learn Dispatch persistency wins. Box T-214, eatrical dresses and ne t “alightlyw rere: we b oy Mis J. ller. ER wan — Sah must li J useday evening at 2202A st. 7 o'clock. gala, fora hin 9 will 85. Kirk, 2825 8 Bt. Louis. ELLIST and “Slarinetiet ¥ eens en en oan het or separately. engag P. -p. * US GIRL Wtd.— are not neoes- ry eve Ruby Show, Delmar Garden. c . Sait les talent. Weber ea. Agency, 70) : Aas’ SONCESSIONS Vtd.—For - Ne Fairgrounds, June Eo S10NS— ll “kind no abs oar ne ‘ferry it. Se a e; a stock: a ees one bill a week. J. H. ndell. ce w or masq ; ® and all festive oocasi Fin ae Clarke ampounac ie 4. Pacis” BW 4 r ° 2 . tt. Louis. Mo. wale Fueger, | Bat wal: ~ Time? and g00d ee ma- ides. lecture, 8 burners. L mov ing pie way. at Vineyard’s day and night; . J te, a ie teare opportun! D-1¢ os music ae wrrick Sati or 2 p.m. > town: -Dis. + frat AS): TEEMEN Th 4 4 cele. and i t hberty; boo Morgan. peo ‘or wines show: l a Medical Laboratory, 1214 Olive i panies ANO A And entertainers. 217 Compton av. PIANIST E-—Young wishes position of any ae can 1 Play y” classic or popular mu- sic. T-196. Post-Dispatch. (7) PrANIB ROSIE wanted: combination? pic- : @x rienc a! = one we vs a b age gn © young fad i st oin pee ~hihea ap oy practice. ay wa Post: ispatch. ‘© te PIANO PLAYER— Must play vaudeville; also drummers that plays bells. 2822 Easton. hy ed hE noe camel ae etc. Daye —_- ng: onan elson, 3036 Locust. st. "Phone > ibeena PIANO PLAYER—Lady, —H~e en in airdome or picture ow; 2 years’ experi- ence. 3507 St. Louis av. PICTURE SHOW TENT—For sale: 40x¥0; very cheap. 8548 wennessee. : PiICLURH MACHINE— sale; Standard automatic, for $50. See ai Hauswirth, 6900 west, on Page av. PICTURE SHOW—For sale: in tent; best location in city for airdome; only show in neighborhood: will sell reasonable. account of other business. Show located at 6008 Man- chester av. (7) PROMINENT vocal, piano teacher ures upilts professional st ements; highest references. Box H- ‘ost- -Dispatch. (c) PRIN 'tI1NG—Send $1; we will print 100 busi- ness cards, 100 envelopes and 100 letter- heads; money refunded if not satisfactory. Romacker Printing Co., 8. Broadway St... Louis, Mo. (c99} PUNCH AND JUDY show wanted; also ven- triloquist, for picnic. Box T-162, Post- Dispatch. (1) SHOWS Wtd.—To buy one or two moving picture; no dead ones or downtown shows considered. Box D-45, Post-Dispatch. SINGER et weetee; pore, wi c. or reasonable anlery, _ _ uddl 1486 8, 10th le, Mo. se SINGER—Sit. wanted; ue high soprano i mene Mag | b~- ings Miss Naloen., 8038 Locus omont 1928. TARE a practical —e WE antes: sae of. “A otin + town * Belm te) aon’. penool c m enne- af ‘pa live: mont, “irec “yy Yen ‘after PNT For sale, large moving = tent; nearly new; cheap. 909 ee da ott odd Bale: rere inno, drums, concessions, trunks, cture machi as- Sg tank and epoeins 1 films. ON Fh. t. Louis. TENT & Al —For sale; re compiots: doing good business; ting capactt y, 800; must sell at once; leavin = city Yor ; sale only considered. Box > oe Post-Dis tch. FHEATHICAL Wanted triple buck and wing dancer. Cali Sunday, BTDO Cook. TRAP DRUMMER—Wants odeon or dance work. Call Victor 17338R. c TRUNK—Wardrobe theatrical trunk, $65, sell ' for g6 first-class condition. Call Sunday, 2720 ' Park. TRYOUT ACTS Wtd.—Also amateurs; sum- r’s work guaranteed, in city. Phone om Con tral 9176X. Girardeau, Mo. WANT iD Peop ~ —— rep. show under can- an; eral business man that can aires + cise gent gem aioe — comedian that ed ts; people, wetter tell = a Ad. "hatter. Oinier Bros.. WANTED—For iy bi oose Exposition and . wsubilee, — a wd Eee an’s Park, Pine and ry de- scription, saaeee- y-g0-rouind. ferris wheel, or if of a meritorious at- h carnival experjénce, write Moose a » for personal between 2 and 4 ell or take partner in Liberty WILL. ren on, which is now run- Theater, /4065 East ning; owntr can’t give this place his atten- tion account has other business; call t , RITE fcr free book. ‘‘How to Become Vaudeville Pianist.”’ Christensen, Odeon. (e8) OUNG LADY Wtd.—aAnd — hy dramatic sketch; state age and experience; good ama- teurs consider ed. Box D-10, Post-Dispatch. P. OPERAS Boetiene { 8 will k ae e: eben ae ty w work ee ‘Di A YOU "BEAT TH +: = R-1 1 busi letterhende: m angie CAR—For sale. 8 cape wie rtable steel: we make End Cornice Works, 5237 eo ng, ade (e) HARNESS — eas salé, sprihg regen and top; 1 Benton st. single, $5; NESS For a re ies 1124 N. Bro saw wa —- | Rape sirens. 0c. 4 HARNIESS—For sale; hand-se _ mounted; storm buggy: $12.50. 1405 N. Van- deveriter. HARNESS—For plete, also hea Finn av. HARNESS—For sale, some in foal, mules, HAR or sale; = tion is- 6, heavy double set, com- team of borses. 8831A 12 horses, mares Livery stable, zit hae A narnece a; and Ken- pBe-—F or wate; bg Cy —e © Grivin set sin harn call ean eete uw v. 4449 Manchester: he By ge Ea For sale. 2682 Arsenal. HORSE—For sale, cheap. 1016 Walnut. —For sale, also 2 large ul WEES cchhe wagon; $35. 4517 Y Sth, ei et For sale, heavy draft; ae tit S. 9th. E—For sale; sound deliv very or driving. cott Cleaning and Dye Co., 8829 Olive. HOR ges at. and wagon and harness, Hi condition. Grand. — = or sale, 42238 Phone Del- 8946L. of moor sale; a light delivery; cheap. 4035 Kossuth. 1 delivery. 1 drawing, 2 me condi cheap. unt. “a gale; and 1 m For a team draft. wo e, harness 1421 rs ar: harness, For sale: storm _bugey. Apply ob oa Easton. 0 , : For sale; good worker; $55. 4517 N. HORSES For + ealei 2 and har- ster ton. (c) HORSE For a exon and busy: will 12 storm ft and ? sap. i mornin Gibson. HORSE or sa ne horse - ing. 1426 Salisbury. 50) ae HORSE—For sal ene R27 N. lith. wean Cound Worn. or l wale, black, 0. 1a. TS Don’t carry needless burdens back ana or Dk Gy eee oo HORSE—For sale, Sunday morning, Juniata. rent ie a purpose; deventer. HORSES—For sale; 2 young bays; r double ddling outfits; going out of business. 2860 cNair. (c) HORSE—For sale, good worker, and mule; Sidney tae {288 lack; suitable company, 1315 for any . Van- ney av. HORSE—For sale, wagon eng b ess; cood buggy horse: sell ae ear 42 Mor- £a HORSE—For sale: eon: fat aml sound; good oe bargain, * 2824 Washington av. can ride or drive. remen av., s,. phone Kinloch Central 9665L. (c) HORSE—For sale; harness, new rubber-tired Gerfeld. __ hauitee: tir tela au rst-class; trial. Onis M 4 bie work; for heavy also storm buggy; good as new. 3661 Fin c gan. ny ag sale, fine black fanny horse, y lady 1420 B storm buggy; $125: ae tes wagon. 4019 very cheap: will give Madison. HORSE—For sale; buggy o light delivery; blind, sound and cheap; call before 2 p. m. ®2851A Pestalozzi. HORSES AND MA aye 4 peddler wagons,’ storm buggy Park ES—For sale, 8 bac i or de- HORSE—For sale; sound, for drivin Minne- livery; spring wagon; both $65. 231 sota. HORSES—For sale, wagon and double ood team farm horses, rness; gacrifice, 4224 Evans av. (c) _) HORSES AND VEHICLES __ MORES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE HORSE-—For ae. sauttoes. coal biack, white face. 7 151 ds, 1050 ibes.; extra family broke: gaa: $135. 1412 N, Crand av. HORSE—For saie: a sound, reliable; rubber-tired — buggy FA gyn Eg of woe Ww. itchell, 5 beter eetoae: hone Webster 939. HORSE—Fe sale, he a | driving horse, $200 g.mile house St. * Riestes Mock Hbernardt, “ oc =e one Cabany 500. t (c7) HORSE Fer sale, good chunky work, $75; sound, true; taken in exchange for work: rubber-tired storm bugey. $50. 1521 East Grand. HORSE—For sale; drummer's outfit, rubber- tired Ay +s buggy and harness, complete outfit, a bargain at $1.75; horse alone worth that. Wageman's Livery, 815 Leonard. (7) HORSES—Breeder of fine horses offers fine saddle relding and some fine trotters; visit my farm in oA Louis County and look at my fine stock. Hox D-71, Post-Dispatch Charles FOR SALE RUNABOUT—For sale; ru bber- tized: har- ness; £ as new; in way; ° 444h North Market. = : ABOU rub ; stock saddle; this is 1 bargain. Penn- lvania RUNABOUT—For sale. rubber-tired, and up-to-date harness: 365. 1916 N. Van- deventer. a See eo RUNNING GEAR—For sale: condition: cheap. if sold at once. 1 N. Jefferson. Tin Top Bottling Co. Rs Te sale: hand-made: rubber- tired; very Night; god order; $22. 4304 John av. SC wm ly Sr Sig sale: . wheeled; car surrey. 1-roller ‘lawnmower, about. ' 6405 monchestes. first-class SPRING WAGON—For in shape: call Senda. " shad " \damabantar: Be s. 2614 8. dealer STORM DUGGIES—For sale: "t from $15 up. sig = n — 1 aump 1 top. HORSE—For sale; fine, 5 years old, 16 hands high, combination, gentle and -sound ; ply Sunday between 9 an 5041 Cates ay (c HORSE—For gale; large draft, 1-horse plat- form stake wagon and harness; horse, har- ness; 2 cheap delivery horses; 5-year-old driv- ing horse: owner got city job; av cheap. 2063 Madison: blocks north of Cas HORSES—For one. taken in exchan 15 work horses, mares, S ponies. $30 to $120; 10 sets Ang gle ‘id ‘dout nearness, dirt wagon; bargain; cash or time. N. Taylor. HORSE—For zale, — idin rs ord. combination waited o eaadiar 7 peed tro equare in harness: Bell phone Kirkwood 123, ewe, can be seen at stable, 111 Webster .. Kirkwood. HORSE —For sale; made storm worth having; ge good, harness and hand- buggy: something -that is pag orse that anyone drive; if you want a good outfit see this; price right. Call at G. Boeker. 4438 N 20th. HORSE—For sale, a beautiful ~ elaybank. fine driver, fat and Sleep; apply dWwiy Schollmeyer; Cherakee car south to ming.» highway. (c) HORSE, ETC.—For sale. fine large horse, beautiful, high, rubber-tired storm buggy. long distance axles, like new; also fine brass istom harness: handsome turnout, in way f autemobile: must sell; sacrifice. 3829 fest Pine bl. v Palit oars. horses. wagon a" Bee * for tee 4 ea ‘6 y > BH horses, Call 2628 S. ath st HUCKSTER OUTFIT—For sale: will sell “4 a bargain. 1425 N. 23d s LUNCH WAGON—For sie: use for it: 1603 Biddle MARES—For sale, 2. Call 5591 Wells. (c) MARE—For sale; black, stron durable; worth $125. will sell for $75. o$i8 8 Hickory. MARE—For sale; for light delivery; $60. 1326 old; have no st. _ Walton av. MARES For sale; black: 4 * mata old; sound, Koenneker. "609 Sidne ARB sale, ray; 2156 Louise av., elisto MARE—For sale, hie & map, __ bargain if sold today. 3719 Cote Brilliante. MARE—For sale, nice bay, stcfn bugsy and harness. 4719A Vernon, Monroe 182. MARE—For sale; $45; Sunny Brook Hunting __and Fishing Club. 156 Carroll. MARE—Por oale. gee 000 arm. mare, $50. and surre 224 Evars (c) Wath e re saie; small, S years: lacy broke: call and drive: $65. 4220 Fair MARE—For sale; sound, gentle, soed worker. Call at store, Morgantord road, Burgen av. MARE—For sale; he and light express wagon; cheap at 204 N. Garrison. c7) MARE—For sale; small; gentile and fear- less. 5164 Poa ce MARES—For "sale, widow, 4 mares ard horses: will sell LO ih "1921 Morgan. (5) MARE—For sale, good worker, for %45. and 26 chickens, cheap. 4120" Beethoven. MARE—For sale, small bay, for driving or riding; sound: cheap. 4814 Natural Bridge. MARES—For sale, two 1300-lb. delivery; sound; good condition. Apply 5724 Eas- ton av. ar 1 hg al sale, standard-bred mare, with obapers und, .gertle, runabout, harness, $2 2124. ‘Washington. or drivin HORSE—For sale; bay; rubber-tfred storm bug and brass-mount h arness; must MARE—For sale, good, chunky "1200-Ib. work ee, in foal, soun . $75; harness. 2725 ar sell. Apply Cass av. HORSE—For sale, harness, storm buggy; a number one outfit for family or drummer. Central 5098. 1108 S. Broadway HORSES—For sale, team o z also good wagon and harness: arate. 5960 Easton: Cabany 2606. HORSE—For sale, dark bay, 5 years, hands, lady broke, new runabout and har- ness: outfit, $125: owner sick. __ 3521 Cozens. HORSES—For sale; team, $150; team of mules, $125; working \ doef day:. will sell work; will sep- (c) MARE_For sale; a: + anywhere, $85: see Brockman, Page and Walton rd., &t. Louis County. MARES—For sale defivery horse, $45; sickness; home. Washington. a, — Wrigkt. 3707 Page ANO LESSO a . studio. Miss Peterson, 1 Grand 1784. PROF. HARTMAN. gt od an ‘hour or’ Tbe violin and cornet; terms, ; your home. Studio, 150 ROF. INA net, rvigee = : write f ty nes bia, or free eathlontun iad qunren _— ‘ho oR. yuu will 3 slay 2250 Cass Bomont 14038, _ , p ne oO pg net in 20 —audey aa |e School, Odeon 4 > AE AP GLE FEO IOI : aL IP pen Ces = Mandolin, guitar; elt rase free Odeon Bid suites F , su Grand and Dieany's = tfste ___. UNING AND | REPAIRING ‘es piano: tuner, plone A. : weane ma new: guara PIANO TUNING. iret aaa ang A= bal adjusting: all repairer; 36 _y ea bu, pot aden ool tu Ala 1 rer; * Kau Jetioremn, 2631. Victor onipt. bArick £ gon tuning, $2; je free est ven on repair work; ring of | player- anos specialty; best re erences Victor 4621. Gra be MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT BANDS and orchestra music furnished. Fred Maier, 2503 Bacon: Centra! 9$129L. MUSICIANS—First-class nonunion on ail | wind bao pnmeagaey ad a engage- ment; good pay. Grand. ___ FOR _§ “ey “Tah iD WANTED ACCORDEOQNS—For | roa abe rows, hand- made. C. 024 ennsylvania. EWLTON siide irom, Holton alto, $25; York $30; drums. $4 to $40; $3 to $30 t : alto : bari- peme. $s: clarinets, (e14) Ey altos, n ; Holton Ceotat: York cornet, clarinets, f° new PLACHT. & BRO i fis. s. “My eee 4 “. mg pa LD VICLIN eae — will sell ch ie ae. using; call Sunday. Residence, Cae oeecreggge Broadw ent on 8. 27 sy ay Pinch 920 ‘Pine’ a Lapin per ary good square; cheap. 1611LA PIANO For sale; —— og EO in nd, taaadiiteny. Teo Mc McPherson, 5 TRAP DRUMMER'S OUTFIT Wi —Ty hue state peice 1 nee letter. ter, Tre IANO- LAYER had? —— t Victrola. ANO— 4 sale; a Call after 1 p. i. mF PIA PLAN O—For sale; $20; good condition. 1818 se OF sal Aaa coals } : + NO—For sale, ». r sale, upright: aret-aiee con- PIANO—Fo . ree cheap, 1221 Chouteau. Nee sale; $65 buys fine upright, stool and scarf. 100 cash t buys a $375 wt sold aah buys «$8 1. - 4 : a t; be ears ae Kinloch Cent r _- two new on hie piano, left; your Stak oF sale, as Fit eget - gl isis: right piano, | $135. 188 Euclid. ~— at yer in ge ea. De wcaib: sidney ft FRNG— Fer sale, Steinwa class ; ener tion; cost 3 unusual re t a fine Gabler, in good NO— ; eoat “4180: f for $85; must or “Bs * IAN or sale em &, Wendell PIAKO— nd. original Eye |: & CoO. Oe and Olive. IA ial mahogany upright, = new; alse household ae rare bargains call immediately 4213 PIAN or sale; bran ag (ne aeaies reaso or fing: air wlan a make; 1e California av. PIANO—For ae: mnabe. upright, uutu ‘aan ms Bjano Parlors, ‘bis N mt ne sal {976 buys beautiful ur ej in perfect Scion te tore Asamne f jano Par Vv ya ED} . a carigus aa. az Bus cu a, bargain. A. Ph ag = 17 9th et. fice y 300 5 piano used 13 yea wi te cash now $1 | ee ERN & Co., 12th and Olive. tthe YS Kimball upright fo In Very | condition; hieal nel - : terms. . BE atl forsee erty | . aA em fig ECIAL SALE th v chines. an mohes and styles, come in and look the upright piano; must " to be operee cong AE just iis. news) BEYER'S The ant »CY BY Ay sale. private family of sell piano. m and tome % order to turn pactor into si account of circumstances: call st 4340 Morean 5t. le ae H. | PIANOS—For sale, two piano sold today. Com ay. nranich & mahtgany size upright: Cane: to be sold almos iosrether with bench: at Hall, 1004 Olive st For-this week oniy. : $205: _ payments. =e ‘5 pLAYER-PLANO—On, account of leaving the ore able : eity for the summer, wows like jmy bexutiful player-piano with good. party;*or will seji at preasty ot reduced on very easy terms. terme nox Be 1 AO Te cine, anole maboges ah nec arc 5 —t, piano, ai a rolls music; no or accordion: weate low rice. . Box 37, Post-Dispat —— et ~~ big, red see aent ya ov Pa neg tt will a KLEEKA MP PROB © PLANO co. ——s Grand — BUYS player- ee om — usic rolls for one year free: excha matte fine tone: guaranteed: small Te pe than the sale fa ea i in i - Weng and “Piane-Pigthe were. Jockos at the mano" é Sean geons,"”’ it w lihaipe to and see our larce lite Our *Aed tia “Pentiey Ale. a “ Pyreves® ra 4640 Olive st Mew home of pianos. bg Ag IE 4) cans Fa oe the piano’ get your ee. : 260 aué WAONER UPRIGHT ADAM ait a ee NORTHROP, . KRELD PLAYER MAi.” Wb" won, vaste aie PHO! hae RAPH— minute stave "Fou | mor poem Gane. evar first - clare repairing, war \rantee ee ing in the ta on records: ’ BARGAINS IN ACHIN IND “ar BS - Sreeeye 385, tiny. STERN & CO., 12th and p REED ORGAN Wid —Loud > also a ie ~ — = scHaay ca sale. aaah 26 four- ‘tees os aot a 3 ap ‘ad NOW ...> <2 amine 21 a O PLAYER, MAH, Wal” wm, 3 » a we Vue et e. ™ ree ae Fe PELE ORE LIDAR Na BRIE inte MRF
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ah - , P — S So oe ra ee pe sgt es , coh eee jo AA oie pk 1-29 ge aE, eR a see ™ SAR it TE iat g SR EEE a OR Sp) poe A “ art Stat ; WOH 'BILY D BURNING UlL - Jury Failed to Indict Breaks Down and Admits Murder. + ) RICHMOND, Ind., May M—Seth La- formerly a prosperous farmer, to- confessed te the police that last ber he murdered his wife by 4 her clothing and beating her _ jpver the head with a club. Their house ‘was destroyed. Lucas was called before e Grand Jury at the time. The jury led to indict him. : Laboring under the strain of his guilt, “the man’s mental endurance finally gave ‘way, and today he signed‘a confession. Lucas gaid he and his wife gow ag @bout @ loan of $1600 she had made to im. He said he poured coal oil en her ‘and set her ablaze. > Lucas, in his signed confession, which was made in the presence of Chief Gor- and Patrolman Vogelsang, said he his wife because she was always nagging him and “because she had threatened to put a spider in my cup.” ‘ He said they had been having trouble tor two years over gnoney matters. _Tucas said he hit his wife with a “pilly,” then poured oil on her. “The ¥irst match I lighted,” continued the cenfession, “my wife blew out. Then I lighted another and set fire to her. My wife shrieked and made a loud outcry.” He said he then struck her again with ‘ the “billy. ” : — these Sxtares, installed 4.65 n any ped withe n St. Louis, oF ehtnped thout enarae . for pa sT np Cnr gg Bnass MFQ. Peng Jetterso aand Washington Avs. Aloes Amber Outdoor Glasses. ARE - in weight. and heve large Bilenses of Jaune amber _ § glass for sun protec- % tion, | “Don't take chances! Most colored glasses are I to the 05 tion—the patterns are very handsome and > colo are most durable. —never oe sold at ess than $20.50-—tor this week only at.... handsome punch set with ev- | | FREE ey purchase of $10.00 or over. —a good, strong, practical go-cart at a low price. —the mechanism is very simple, —is built entirely of metal and fabricoid leather and is fitted with good rubber tires. —everything folds but the wheels, —special $ WTIOG on ccciesccenes \ , \ \ ~aascconcracn saithabes Seaibhlinte, é j TR eer k ae = - Relic ts ~~ SS; | | ay \/ + RY a ARE a —very strongly constructed. —has an all-steel frame with a three-piece handle and an ‘ adjustable back and dash. —is covered with a good e of leatherette, —com-. plete, ca 8 ' $7.85 65 hood, for this Week Ab. oo... es:cmes (NH "VR an a eam N \ mf iN NW f ty * _ —“Duofold” davenette —the frame is nicely finished and high- ly polished—just the size of an ordinary settee—latest designs—the seat and back are covered in the most durable eshation leather, over a complete set of —it is simple to Bee teemetintin Fone 298 wees ii oF j S 5! ie oo - —3 rooms complete, $87.25 ~§.00 monthly — rooms complete ...... $9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly ; Hiss oils dc abcde. qaumees,. cee 3 rooms complete $1.25 weekly 086. dee Boe eee QOROO $11.00 cash—$1.75 wade — rooms complete ......... oc ecesvcececcccecces HL OO.00 $12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly | STRICTLY ONE PRICE | — — |// VL HT in te HAA i Hy Hy i i HLL engine ne EET ae wo mn | eerxence T iI Hi ! eH HUH —made of heavy bevel steel plates, substan- tially braced and strengthened. —asbestos ‘lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates.—one of the greatest $ fuel savers on the market. Spam IIE | o'sid w cspubinee wisilicale 4 PHO f ‘ f wr = i ile | tit) t") CANN bed | Hi ayy } . vill J 0 —extra large wagon umbrellas —will not leak in the heaviest rain; will outlast 3 or 4 of the ordinary kind...,. Yc aa Ben i ee ” INTY WETS slacg gs & ; ‘TO GET A'S Eleventh-Hour Move Made fox : Election Outside of the City _ of Springfield. serys atto appear in court 5 e . : ing the official notice of a a ? alt all the ae. tan, ee r and system, feel the bad effect ged. =: F 5 ® s j B The Medical Adviser b R. V. Pierce, M.D., Buf- falo, N. Y., answers hosts of important questions about which every man or woman, single or mar- ried ought to know. Sent free on receipt of 31 one- cent stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing. ative medicinal plants has been or over Everywhere tell pou of the quel i has domme, ; ii if i) Wy yf —Vernis Mar tin iron bed —this bed has 2-inch continuous posts and heavy $625 fillers—it is handsomely ornamented. —this is not only a very handsome bed, but one that will last a me time. ee —_ — ii tid ‘ ~ oy — Princess sewing machine —guaranteed for 10 years. —has an-automatic bobbin winder steel shuttle, needle clam rf tension Thepator the latest rad provements; strong, light running... —machines as low as $12.75. —we repair machines, —supplies for all makes of machines. —Binger machines, $25,00 upwards. —Domestic machines, $22.50 upwards. —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. OMMERS every venience— the outside eeeeeoeee ee eevee ea eee eee eeeeaeeene 3 +4 Fag ot 6 “ee 4 pe * a ee & J er ee a aee| ey Br =v 7 3 & st o é i es . oe $e ‘ pg we SA ” % ea tS P a » eT 4 ae | ed +} ee 5 z = > * 4:
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| evesosceovesococoe D 0 ae . Peeves 6 AUTOMOBILES........ccocccocs 6 bi _ ATTORNEYS............ part eS | 1 : eee COULTER Y .--ooseooeon 6 i e “ NN 6 a Boars, LAUNCHES......+.000. 6 Joe lice COLUMN...cc000- 49 “BUILDING MATERIAL....... 6 _BUSINESS CARDS......ccccooe 9 Bus BUSIN CANVASSERS........ seeseeeeeoret 3 CARPET CLEANING. cccscccees 7 CLOTHING.....c00sescccseccesees @ COMING EVENTS......c00ce0e 9 DANCING. ......0c000000Part 8.91 DENTISTS. ....-+-se0e+e(part 3) 11 DETECTIVES......... Part & 11 DRESSMAKING............. 7 EXCHANGB (Misc.).......+..+06 © EXCHANGE (Real Estate).....11 RIM scisivshovechasersecveenes 4O fee eevee im (Fer Bale, Wit)... 4 PROPERTY....-.-. 10 6 TO WA » Stee BSA WERE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)..... POR SALE, REALTY..........14 INI 5. isiirs sw ssacnvovers 1 GARAGES, STABLES.......... 11 GOLD AND SILVER...........5 6 HELP WANTED......-:c.c0c0ee 2 HORSES, VEHICLES.Part ¢.'10 HOTELS..... HOUSES FOR RENT........... HOUSES FOR SALBE........... ‘3 - . HOUSEHOLD GOODS.. IMPROVED PROPERTY.......13 16 Seer ee eesevreseeererses eee ee eee eee ew ee eeeeeee _ CONSULT INDEX a OST-DISPAT CH DIRECTOR ul | INDEX =S WANT ADS | Classification. MACHINERTY......«+ eseeereae MEDICAL. ..cccccccce (part 8) PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. Pages 1—16B Page. INSTRUCTION......... Wart’, 44 A ae AEE dan edecdadecccnccewikdedes FA kb nkcnescccbtsiedenatinen 216 BME ib kb sd bcs ccdeetuénsebedeeecdne 1 VAIL See cceceesscbivdinincs 3 MILLINERY...ccccooseseoecesees F MINING. ......sccccccsccecscccesees SE @ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... MONEY WANTED.......+-+-+5 16 MOVING AND STORAGE...... 1 MUSICAL......cccceseee (part 3:91 OPTICIANS. ....cesccccecencsesece PARTNERG.......cccccocccecseess B Classtfication. g SII Ths baie so eeensevatinandiaiele I A Rice cocccccocdncaqscsons 6 PIANOS. .....0ccccce.coe (part 8) § 3 6 POULTRY AND BIRDS. eereeee PROFESSIONAL...... Part 3.11 99 ) RBAL BBTATD. ....cccecccccceee SR PID. s aveccedecevesbedonoetes 5 Fe EAT i vc coccccccecoescdsoe ih ss deccntsecckecesodinaneen Sin cnccecdensetadineseoees IIE hc on cccctccaberedeonen SCHOOLS (Trades, Etc.)..... SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES...... Page. PASTURAGE..........(part 3, 10- 6 STORAGRBoccccivivcecccewwesedin't : ee Oreo SE Ww ING MACHINES. ....+++000 ek SITUATIONS. .......0ss 2) SPECIAL NOTICES... !...ccscese ST OCKS AND BONDS ....«sccces-4 7 STOVE REPAIRNG. ..cccodeccetese SUB'N PROP’Y (For Rent)..... SUB’N PROP’Y (For Sale)......9: TALKING MACHINES. part $38 THEATRICAL....... Gare® 8 TOILET ARTICLES... ipart 3) 94 TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies). 3 TYPEWRITERS. ....ccccccccsccse @ VEHICLES (Horses).. (part 3)90 WALL PAP Rikscccanencssdsinne 1 > 7 CHURCH NOTICES. ‘CHURCH OF THE ‘UNITY, Park and Armstrong avenues. Dr. Dodson nr on the type of American ~ # our present task of civ- "Qieation building. RAND ve Ramee a PRESBYTERIAN ev Re Cannon, D, or. Services 11 a. m.. and 8 p. m gel school, 9:30 a. m.; Bible heaee i m Bverybody cordially wel- some (c97) - ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Spring ave- nue. Zz B. Phillips, rector. Hol communion, 7:45 a. m.; Sunday schoo - 6:45 a m.; morning prayer and ser- -*. mon by he rector, 11 a. m.; Guilmant ' Memorial service 4:30 p. m. (c) Y. W. C. A. William R. Newell will speak . A., 1411 Locust street, May 25, at 6 p. m. Dverybody Pastor Sturgeon of New York Will speak at the Odeon tomorrow at : | m., on “Victory O’er the Grave.” : interested are cordially invited. © collection. Seats are free. . Becond Presbyterian Church tminster place and eg age ave- ie. Rev. S. J. Niccolls, D. » pastor. ble school at 9:30 a. m. Bs Ren far all ages. Preaching by the pastor a _11 a m. and 8 p. m. A cordial ieottn- “tion is extended to the public to all our services. (oc) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Bubject of lesson sermon at each ge and Body.” Golden text, First Church, King’s highway and - Weetminster place, 10:45 a, m., 8 p. m. aoe Washington 5 a. Third Chureb, $624 Russell avenue, 745 a. aot Church, 5569 Page boule- a. m., 8 p. m 4 TWednenies evening testimony = ng at each church at 8 o’clock. Ch an Bcience Reading Roo guite = ee Building; open & m. to 9 p daily, except Sunday and Picwas holidays, All are ——- c SPIRITUALISM. eee a gely ea Trumpet meeting afternoon an evening; oe afternoon, 3215 South Sev- enth. wae Mrs. Vestal. ALISM. Meeting Sunday Wednesday afte all, Nineteenth | Pwening meeting, iway and Geyer; spirit messages, Mary Hunter. All are cordially bme. RITUALISM. Removed to Blnoigh§ - h Taylor; Page cars. Sean by intment. Phone Forest 41843. 3 Rev. | mryn Graham. \ PIRITUALISM. Flower servi ti Be Circle of Aspiration this even ye ent, We STRITUALISM. fay and Thursd ay, 4 @ and fay, 2:30 p. m., 1204 taticon. Medium Hollister. gan 4151 Delmar. 8 p. m., leo- E. C. Parker; messages Sane” Torlereing. | RD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY 1 meet at the residence of 1246 Purtell avenue, at 2: 30 RSAL PSYCHIC SOCIETY meets t Weltner’s Conservatory, 8 ddress by J. A. Doolin; mes- in Mrs. F. I. Davis. ‘SPIRITUALISM. Broadwa and weyer, 2:30, address, “Unfoldment,” : Bertha Sipmann, pastor; Monday tends 'N and Friday afternoon serv- 1 en compart All welcome. Message services pace and Tues ‘Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., 4132 lle place SPIRITUALIST Fran rear. Hverybody ening. mast 3! espa THOUGHT 8431 k mee Pp. m., = Address . sh mecmeeares Mrs. medium; public message e Tuesday, 2: :36 p. m., and Thurs- evening. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 8435 Pine, nday and Wednesday’ evenings. essage service by Mrs. Armstead., ays N RULE SPIRITUALIST Services at 2:30 in Wieser’s ntleth and Grand, Mrs. ors, nedium. Next Sunday after- “moon Mrs. Connors will receive full | @rdination, Rev. Dr. Otto Vierling a ting. et ER gas "a nervice at vi ra Jones og wi ain sass rae at Ahler’s Hall to- 29; come buy cu surprised. Ben Becktold, DEATHS. cittean Qeeh © thease oF | : line ie; memoriams, ete, S03 we pear short lines, on Frid rest df ness, on Friday R ois, rom t 8:45 a. s & r 7? belov a mot Ww in his nGereon Poo aul — place on Mon- y 26, P m., from late ly eldcien é9 5 Wells avenue. ew Picker Cemetery, (ce) wae “toy: sotereay, May 24,- ye seek Seite of Sena S, F. hate mother * Mrs. Eric 8. ee one arty. ey, Mey 27, at 8:30 =f" residence, 4129 “4 St. oo vary etery. te, invited to attend. (cl) Entered into a a DEATHS. COLLINS—On Bug reg May 24, 1913, at 12:20 p. , Elmer 8B. Collins, be- loved nustencal: ‘of Julia Collins (nee Schreiber), and dear father of Ce- leste, Bernice, Mozelle and Williain Colli ins, and our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 47 years. Funeral Monday, May 26, at 9:30 a. m., from family residence, 8923 Flad avenue, to ‘ Margaret's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. CROISSANT—HPHntered into rest Sat- urday, May 24, 1918, at 6:35 p. m., Jacob Croissant, husband of the late Mary Croissant, father of Herman — George Croissant and Mrs. Frank Oss. Funeral will take place.from resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Frank tea ‘2613 Howard street, on Tues- day, May 27, at 2 p. m, to Bethania Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) FIEDLER—Entered into -rest on Thursday, May 322, i918 at 10 a. m., Adolph Fiedler, in his fitty- fourth year, beloved hus of. Elizabeth Fiedler (nee Ruh), dear father of Elsa, Adolph, Lena, Louise, Martha and August Fiedler. Funeral Monday, May m., from residence, Atty A street. HUSEMANN—Entered tnto rest after a short illness, on Friday, May 23 19)3, at § a. m, George Ww. mann, beloved husband Husemann (nee Kronsbe ).. dear son and brother, in B ~ twesity- sixth year. ge sagh Sunday, May 25, 1918, at “a m., from $808 Ch Chatham ave- nue, ellston, to Bethania Cemetery. tlanta (Ga.) papers please COPY, ) C JOYCE-—Entered into rest, suddenly, on Friday, May 23, 1913, at 9:46 D. m., Thomas Jo age. be oved son of Peter and Del —, brother of Annie Joyce, aged years and 10 months, Funeral will take place from the family residence, 271 Ogege street, on onday, May 326, Fs dag Calvary Cemetery. fin ig gp ah May MARK rig ge nag mene. 22, ioie, es ward A. Mark sky dearly ea” husband of Lottisa Markowsky (nee Welidel), dear father of Edward G., Helen — Anthony M., and Willi am L. kowsky, dear father-in-law of Estella Markowsky (nee Wedig), dear grand- father of Edna H. Markowsky; aged 69 years. Funeral corr A at-8:30 a. m., from residence, 1128 North Park place, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Relatives and eae invited. (c7) MAURER—On Saturday, May 24, 1913, at 2 a. m., after a oe rs illnes Robert W. Maurer, dearly belov son of Andrew and Lena (nee Kem “gs and dear brother of Harry and Rose Maurer, our dear ne hew and cousin, aged 21 years 5 months. P Pameral from residen 8717 an siana avenue, Monday, - Boe 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ metery. MURPHY—Entered into rest Thurs- aaa a A ay 1913, at 11:80 p. Mary A. hy (nee Ryan), belove wife of ne homas B. Murphy, and dear Stead of David, Oneida, Philip and Margaret Murphy, and aie. ter of Nellie J, Ryan. Funeral from family residenc Pree Bernays avenue, Monday, 8:30 a. m., te Church of the | thence to Calvar 7 Cemetery. Friends invited to atten (c7) te eg mg a Te into rest Fri- day, Ma 23, 1918, at 12 e m., Jo- uhrabka, belov son of ‘and Amelia Ouhrabka (nee Gander), «nd dear brother of Alfred A., William J.. Harry C. and Walter A. Ouhrabka, and brother-in-law of Lydia Ouhrabka (née Moehrle), and dear uncle of Arthur W. Ouhrabka, in his twenty-eighth year. Funeral] from family residence, 2341 Tennessee avenue, = Monday, May 26, at 8:39 a. m. St. Margaret's Church. Interment i SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c 23, 1913, POLLOCK—On Er Eriday, re at 6 a. m., Jacob a beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Pollock, and dear brother of Louis Pollock. Funeral Sunday, May 25, at 2 p. m., from residence of rs. Schucart, 2327%4 Carr street. RANGE—On Thursday, May 22, 1913 Elizabeth Range, dearly Biseent wife of Henry J. Range, and our dear nrother. Funeral Monday, May 26, from res- ey 2858 Texas avenue, at 7:80 a. to St. Francis de Sales’ Chu von, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s RIDLE¥—Entered Into heaven, Bat urday, May 24, 1913, at 65:85 p. Helen Ridley, beloved daughter "ol William and Emma Ridley (nee Blee- dorn), aged 8 years 5 months and 19 da Funeral Sunday, May 25, at 2 p: from the home of Ernest Diecdorn’ on Manchester road, to Rose Hill Cemetery. (c) SANDERS—FEntered into rest Satur- day, May 24, 1918, at 2:20 a, m., Katherine Sanders (nee Clifford), be- loved wife of Herman ders, dear mother of Genevieve Kenney ders), May Molkenbur (nee Gere), iola and Herman onneers dear Be er-in-law and grandm after a linger! ng iliness, aged 4 fu take ee 7 May 27, at 8:80 a. hoa i ay, dence, 1839 North Mark pone tage St. Michael's Church, thence to vary Cemetery. (c7) we ed, es vag into rest Satur- May 24, 1913, at 12:06 a. m. Phi & 2 Telavor, beloved husband o erg eth Belover (nee Kemlage), and dear father of bel, Philip V. and Margaret Selover, at the age of 53 years. Funeral from family residence, 4143 Lovisiana avenue, on Monday, May 26, at 2 p. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. netativen” and friends invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of Cigar Makers Local Union No. 44. SONTAG—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 23, 1913, at 1:15 p. m., Auguste Sontag (nee Weber), widow of Henry A. Sontag, and dear mother of Henry J., car, Arthur, William Sontag, Mra. Rosa ehr- schuetz (nee Son ), sister and sis- ter-in-law, mother-in-law and grand- mother, at the age of 7 years 8 months and 6 6. days. Funeral from residence, 2804 South Jefferson avenue, Monday, 25. at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. Matt Cemetery. Helatives and friends Ae vited to attend. (c7) sUDH ee $4, tba nk 5 i nee n- our Au S&S Budho of ~~ and ar the age of 39 arn mech rae st At faetton | A e funeral wi) the family ~ tg street, on Tu y 37, at 1:30 esday, m., thence to Zion’s Cemetery. Re)- aitves fece Minera dg’ ane ree at- x cb and | WEIR—Entered into rest aurer. ear Matst coe AR ay offerings. Bat ied ie Sadly Lea Aya his Rughter. DEATHS. ULBRICHT—Entered into rest on Friday, May 23, 1913, at 12:15 a. m, Emilie Ulbricht (nee Steidemann), re- lict of John Ulbricht and dear mother of Bertha, John H., Julius C., Theo- dore M. and Amelia Ulbricht, Mrs. Jacob Young, Mrs. Mary Kiburz, Mrs. John Saul and Mrs. Albert Wess- becher, and our dear grandmother and mother-in-law after a lingering illness, aged 77 years and 6 months. Funeral Monday, May 26, at 2 p. m. from residence, 3411 Magnolia avenue, to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. (c7) | at 4:45 a.' m., Saturday, May 24, 1913, W. E. Weir, aged 9 months and 9 days, son of Edmond and Mary Weifr. Funeral Monday, May 26, at 2:30 Pp. m., from 1815 Blackstone avenue. WILKER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 23, 1918, at 6:40 p. m., Loulse Wilker (nee Rosenkoetter), beloved wife of Otto J. Wilker, and our dear mother, at the age of 382 years 6 months and 1 day. Funeral Monday, May 26, at 1 p. m., from family residence, 1936 Wright street, to Friedens Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) WILLIAMS—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Saturday, May 24, 1913, at 7:50 a. m., Christina Wi liams (nee Kegel), relict of John Williams, and dear sister of Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Otto and Al Walo. Funeral Monday, May 26, at 2 from family residence, 4162 linen avenue, to the Old St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. Friends respectfully invited. ZELLE—Aslee in Jesus on eeene- May 24, 1918, at 4:40 a, C. Zelle (nee ‘Hoppe), behaved wife of Avg. H. Zelle, dear mother of Aug. and Edna Zelle, mother-in-law of Carrie Zelle (nee Hackmann), and sister of Bertha and Gustave Hoppe. Funeral from family residence on Tuesday, May 27, at 2 p. m. Sovereign of Woodcraft, Attention! Memorial services for the camps to- day at Christ Church Cathedral, Thir- teenth and Locust streets, Unveiling of the big monument at Zion Cems- tery, June 1. Memorial services for the graves at Trimp’s Hall, June 8, Notice. To all acquaintances of Patrick Henley; who so kindly donated for flowers to unknown parties, who col- lected money. Party did so under faise pretenses. The family wishes to state that all flowers received were from relatives and dear friends, and wish to thank all for their good intentions. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother; also for the many floral offerings, and Rev. W. D. Vater for his kindness and words of consolation. HILDREN OF MRS. JANE BROM- WICH. Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the relatives. friends and members of the different societies, also to Pastor Oberhellmann, for their beautiful floral offerings and kind sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our hus- band and father. MRS. MEIFRHOEFER AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to cur many relatives and friends for the kindness and sym- pathy showa us in the bereavement of our dear mother, Elizabeth Tritsch- ler; also the pallbearers, Rev. Simon of Jesus BPvangelical Church, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. THD BEREAVED CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank our many friends and relatives for sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear husband, father, brother and brother-in-law; also for the many beautiful floral ‘offerings, the employes of Griesedieck’s brew- ery, also employes of Veit Tailoring Co. and the Rev. Eilts for the words of consolation spoken at the funeral. KATE NERZ AND DAUGHTER. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown in our late and sad bereavementin the loss of our dear beloved mother, Anna M. Koch; also wish to thank the Rev. Henry Drees for the kind and ‘con- soling words, the pallbearers, Under- taker William J. Robert, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. T BEREAVED CHILDREN, 2102 . Chippewa street. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many relatives and friencs for their kind sympathy shown in our late and sad bereavemeft in the loss of my dear beloved husband and our dear father, William Fried- lin; also thank the Heydt’s Yankee Mutual Beneficiary Society, Germania Unterstuetzungs Bund, St. Louis Deutscher National Arbeiter Unter- stuetzungsverein, South Sst. Louis Turnverein, the allbearers, Under- taker William J. Robert, and for the (nee Wolf) AND A RILDREN, 1724 South Four- teenth street. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, and the employes of Handlan-Buck Mfg. Co. the Deutscher Theater Yoretn, for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our late sad be- reave megue in the loss of our dear husband and father, Henry Steffen; also for the many ‘beautiful floral offerings, and the Rev. Paul Wendt and Rev. Henry Drees for their kind words of consolation. ROSA STEFFEN AND CHILDREN. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereave- ment in the loss of our dear son and brother, Raymond August Kuhlmann; also for the beautiful floral offerings and the Rev. I. Suedmeyer for his kind words of consolation. AND M AUG. G. BH. MANN AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. * In memory of Christopher Moor who lost his life in Witt Tl. . ed 87 years. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, from which none ever washes to weep. Gone, but not forgotten by his ving wife. oe ISABELLA MOORE. In Memoriam. “7 remembrance of my dear pa f ‘William Meutz, =“ a “Es fe life one year (c) ot pin. =n coral setting. Evan- turn fittie cross and crown, School: reward. E. Palm, 5834 Cote Brilliante. IN—Lost, crescent gold pin, with pearls, Tuesday evening. eturn to 2013 Olive; fe reward. i 24 ‘prize: Parish, on the P 108A Easton av. POC est ing mous- Seton car; pperes reward. (c) between "Call For- (T) IN—Lost, gold pin, red oot Barr to nion Market. ft from deceased relative; Forest 4128 BOO Lost, and a Oe ae Olive and seaplawes awe ge aw 8 Chou- ri 908 iche Suorger, OCK c No oo FB. gas r Detean: net (c99) tow ac ni ee ampeuaen: —-+ noon; first HAND-PAINTED vase days and br ar dg from 8 t 50c; point . HAND-PAINTED china euchre this ro ad dish; and w. corner Jefferson and Lynch, by Mi ‘ In loving memory of my dear hus- c; Sunday afternoon. June I, band and our father, John J. Kessler, | % Andy's Hall, Jefferson and Pestalozzi. cc} who departed this life May 26, 1912. reo 8840 ane ee eucnre, given a One year has passed, my heart still P rize, tall to "1012 East Park pl. and get rewar PURSE—Lost, on Vandeventer and St. on about Bl iberal rm no questions Box K-82, Fost ee ae ate white poodle. with chain on; ear All Saints’ 1 Bes Maple a, Return 3901 small; ané key; return; reward. av Louis Fimo , icked up purse on Wellston car, t Wodnebda ; is known; return RING—Lost, at once; avoid trouble. — 7 Shawmut pi. jade Cc) heavy, i dark nee setting; reward. 5112 Waterman. BR the Chi ee and Sunday 13; games “begin B: ~ i. . amond rin 7 ya rize -and-painted china. a ous to mention, ternoo rize chop sh; prizes, will be too numer- stab, ron rden, Cher- 25c; heat ps a ta Phird Scanapieu Of MRS. CHAMBLIN, ernoon a . Aish, Monda bow ls, cho drickson’s Hall, Faston an euchre erry sets, 7 pieces; nut afternoon, Marcus, Lost and Found Thursdey aft- Ri 2A Machine eral ‘GS—LOST, TWO eee SUNDAY, MA . ED IN HANDKEER- M Y 18 oO. BAY, i diamond, a token of mbrance Here reward if returned. oa” Milter 1326 RING— t. solid ata Beta Theta ternity r Bas: Return to the Dalton Adding 917 Pine st., and receive ibs sereni” en- 8 o'clock. Solid agate, 10c line: minimum 200. advertise it recover it if found by an son. time ad seldom and every day Your druggist you F hus- to ~e, sgt owners 80, involves @ severe penalty. LOST reward. 4874 Washin LF YOU LOSB ANYTHIN wi here, you wil recoveries are through yy rict a reeutriies them AUTOMOBILE a wees * surely honest per- 7 Vv No. 6483; Sullivan or Grand av.} Grand: reward. AUTO CRANK Winete Cat on Amn. return N. BANK BOOK—Lost, return WIiFD. Bacon, Globe-Democrat; | rewerd. as) eo, E. HENRY ALEWEL ESTABLISHED 1877 Undertaker and embalmer. 20062 Phones Bomont 662. Central 4267. BELT PIN—Lost, onyx, set day afternoon, between 4t and Washington; reward if Cates av. in silver; Fri- 5072 (7) U BOX—Lost, containing 2 Kline’s store, Friday morn wesiheooi PEETZ BROS.’ NEW FUNERAL PARLORS. 2789 Latayette—Grand 8546. Victor 400. (c65) finding, please notify — Pine, and receive rewar bracelets, rning. Person Bayless, 3123 (cT) BRACELET—Lost; child's. Kirkwood 802; reward. If found, call TABLE ‘COVER—Lost; Bartender TARPAULIN—Iost, Wedn oni BR, reward. 808 'N. Main. OMBRELLASLost tianiie with monogram on ha on cover; reward i ferson av. UMBRELLA—Lost; turn to ward. ctures; wpa Palm. c7)| WAT reward. Return ton. and st! WATCH CHARM—Lost; Laclede car; gram; $5 reward. 1 ; in shop- reward: oh one Forest 8995. sda larg was- Telephone For- ving district: in Famous store, Thurs- day: reward. 4754 Kennerly av. UMBRELLA—Party that took umbrella from » Ae A Ww. C. A, office UMBRELLA—Lost, lavatory please return to Y. yim if Jefferson or Fourth ay 10, nti a hear xiri'e la t 4046. and res st. car, Bat urday, returred to 2103 8. Jef- Friday, noon, 4th st. car, or Nugents’ ay , about store; lady’s silk; see and pear! none _— of owner i. re. B anes Satard a t Park ; en- }i striped coat, Personal Solid agate, ae hi business personals, 25c Hine. Minim - 2 lines. Full amounts must accompany o vorders » by ‘mail. - PERSONAL—Anyone knowing whereabouts of Arthur Charniey cali Lindeil 1706. PERSONAL—Lila and Shadie. write John; of interest Box 16, Clio, Ark. INFORMATION Wtd.—Of butcher. bv his :rother. FPERSONAL—Reward for whereabouts of Orville Fenton Bradshaw. Mary J. Brad- shaw, Mt. Vernon, IIl. x REONAL—Big Chief, little warrior, heart | ae a en; same number you left. ‘ B. INFORMATION Witd.— Whereabouts of Jno. Bev seen - city last April. Box D- O15. Post. Dispat tch PERSONAL—Would like to know the where- abouts of formerly Mrs. Effie Ot, Bb. something to her interest. Box Hawt ‘ERSONAL—Wanted, to know the abouts or address of Mrs. Maggie uM Wil liams; anyone knowing. please address 1630 }'artish av.. Owensboro, ae PERSONAL—I can arrange for persons wanting to buy automobile, to handle shely notes on a park- -payment basis. T-251. Post- rDispatch. -_- Jac 1721 S. 12th. ob Keim, “4 ntai May be : by the —7252 Offers— Printed Sunday, May a7 18 Situations, Male .....e-sesee* Situations, Female ....«.ese++* Help Wanted, Male. .cccessss Help Wanted, Female......-+- Business Opportunities eecese For Sale and Wanted Autos, Horses, Vehicles.....- Rooms and Board....«.see«+« Houses, Etc., for Rent... ic A. Youngstown, O. FATHER ROBERT R. NELSON OF STA- CE MONT., LET YOUR WHERBE- ‘| asouts BE KNOWN TO SOUR DAUGH- T LULA NELSON. ANX LOU MO. STACEY, ONT,. PAPERS ‘RS PLEASE COPY. VEIL—Loat, — silk, auto, Friday night, on Grand een Cass and Franklin; re- labs Spring av., receive re st; initials +3 Tre- __ 2743A Clark ay. locket with ctures. Return AT _ ward. name Sailer pic lady’s got 8 and fob. 18th st. night; to B. Anderson, me odit car Scosteus and en- K. of C.; on Nat- ural Bridge car, 18th ~ car or around nion Station; Friday aay 16; re- ae H. N. Trees, Y 3625 x Taylor ay. in Union Station, or oo Gaion “Beaton and King’s highwa or in lady’s open-faced, wit " mono- Syndicate Trust wag _o ET—Lost; gold; Big display marble, an‘ statuary. Opposite entrance Cemeterv. T7037 Gravois. Baste! Monument Works. granite Prices ‘ot * —" elsewhere r Rewa Central 5390 xX. black c if returned to — a raving. rket at. monuments set with jewels; large setting; surrounded rubies, Paul’? | -eward. Return and BRACELBE1T—Lost, or sition: Oriental eae: mn em nter 210 Withnell. $15 = > FOUND yt Xs TIRE—Found: owner can have same er 6 p. m. D. Lighter, 5888A Greer. Bogs Found: two Irish setters. Delmar 1014. (89) | GRIDAL PICTU..ES—Lost, 7, Bell, Forest 281. 21-22 Easton av.: union. Kinloch, Delmar GERAGHTY UNDERTAKER 763. way; liberal reward, 320° Soula on ay Broad- Soe er a bulldog, white neck, 1918 license. Call 1681 Locust st., phone Olive EROOCH—Lost, Thursday, on End, near Belt; gold, with ward. Forest 828. Taylor or West big topaz; re- DOG—Found, beautiful white poodle - owner can have same by identifying, at 4221. ae. sell av. (80) BROOCH—Lost, diamond LL, ; THD INN + COMING EVENTS __ Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 200, DECORATION. DAY, PIASA CHAUTAUQUA I N iS NOW OPEN. PHONE DIRECT FOR INFORMATION May 23; reward and in front of Victoria Theater. arl, in or iday bee Kea) D BUCKLE—Lost, but to owner. Victor 119 from alt per; of no value (0) BUCKLE—Iast; oe iu & 24, Br oadway car, or Return to 4114 Morgan or call receive rewar enameled; Saturday, 800 8. Broadw May bDOG—Found; 8t. Post-Dispatch. OG—Found; @ small fox terrier; will be Trea Bernard; Box D-176, to owner on identification. emale; agi" dog. "S858 Clemens. Phone abany xT ASSES—Found at Famou & Barr Co. Gall Lost_and Found B reau, Post-Dis. (7) Lindell 1161L. he CATALOGU E— Lost, FOUR Hall. Olive and 29th sts. valvable prizes given away at our receptions every Wednesday evenin Ahern & Albers.(ci9) | Co. cuts of automobile trucks. g. Cave ito Mr. 1217 Cass av.: rewar containin Anderson, care Kelly Motor Truck photo and EYS—Found, 8th and peng ae Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch (7) indly return (c7) CAVE HALL, country, ganizations. etc., or Wednesday evenings, terms. Ahern & Albers Olive and 29th attractive and best appointed hali in the can be secured by lodges and or- for dances on most reasonable sts.; the most ay the party who took any Monday I[tions asked. day from the Press Restaurant will return it a reward of $5 will be given and no ques- the coat Fri- yellow, COW —Lost. around horn. (c99) small ro Garden every Wednes Spring and Cottage EUCHRES MRS. MELLON’ S china sere at ge S. HART'S euchre every aa Heltzel, ~~ | Webster Groves; reward. white face, Return to John 7312 Brunswick av., halter on, LODGE BUTTON—F ound ; own- er can have same upon proper identification at the desk on 2d floor of FAMOUS & BARR CO (c) WANTED To find Mrs. Lulu Sizer; about 48 years; weight about 120 a. # dark hair and eyes. he was e seqareyed ed from ner three children, Georze jel .C.,. and Grace E. Sizer at t Twin Mo “Mound, Kansas, 1 ago;, rema unknow +f has two children. totoummation n. Adares cant to Mrs. Sizer ane hn» Mise Grace E. Sizer, arkness, 2034 N. Til st.. SPECIAL NOTICES ANYONE reading this ad should not fail to send 10 cents silver for our special collec- tion of post cards. Address Box 551, Dept. A, Indianapolis, Ind. Sadhananote io! ADOPTION ADOPTION—Childless couple wish to board or adopt baby «irl 6 months to 8 years of axe. Box F1e6,_ost-Dispatee, rOR A ae $s IN—Party ad yr t ns 3 ba bo Y-08 P.-D. wy, : R NT ON— Wanted. age fam t asons & a retty baby girl of —— Samant. age. Post- Dis spat ch KOR reeayegt OP TION—Wanted, a childless family to adopt fine baby boy of good parentage. Rox D-188, Post-Dispetch. Business Cards Bolid agate, 100 line; minimum 20c. __ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS RTI IAL FLOWERS—BASKETS ND “ ARTIFIC Ver. EINLEIN, 1443 CLINTON. (1) DUMBLBELL—For sale: 0-pound, and | 16- und iron shot; cheap. Box R-17, SCREELNS—Made to order; nave eat rn rch screened; send postal to 1207 Amberst As “ORNS, BUNIONS. INGROWING NAILS "CURED. DR. LE VEAIR, 403 HOLLAND BLDG. Shrewsbury, turn aed eT on ae Sit Ted fur gold ‘or. Re- av., rewa Phone (c) POINTER PUP—Found; 4412 Manchester, (c) = Delm CUFF BUTTONS—Lost, re WEILIKAMP’ 3394 N. MRS. __200n, May 30. EBEUCHRBE this ev ening. Jetferson and Lynch; covered vegetable ust first. Mrs euchre, Sth st.: shirt, on Weber rd. Stevens. | tween ‘Grant’s Farm Friday after- | reward. _ talifes 25c. AMO: = atu Chi RD —Nirs. Tregerthen, _ Monday evening, Mey 26, 1913. 4052 ‘i lay Neresen. Lee av. 40uUrscay a *lquestions asked. 4549 Berlin. liberal in ight brown ptm reward; EL { CHRIE drawing prize. Luesday afternoon, o Mrs. Nietzert. 4 o'clock sharp; DOG— Lost, 2245 Gravois. = Delmar 1236 MRS. HARMON- onade pitch er; HO. 2644 ¢ ‘alifornia. -Thursday 25c euchre; draw Saturday female fox terrier, and license No. 15,410; reward. with collar 5041 Ridge. (c) lem- afternoon, DOG—Last, black spots; mation. 38211 Easton. MRS. IDA 4628 Kennerly, 28; hand-painted china; 25c. ELLIFF, euchre at her home, | — Wednesday evening, May wh 14 female fox terrier, reward for return or infor- white with 1 welcome, LUCHRE—This evening prize, fish platter; all bea ege Wagner Hal); utiful prizes. Mra. $50 reward for white bull ter- with black nose; answers to tey. rier 8131 Washington; no questions. first female ‘ie white. “sable EUCHRE at Hibernian Hal da 29 zes. ney, Thursday, May . & tiful hand-painted china. Ta EUCHRE and penuchie. at | this afternoon at 3 o’clocl l, ow and Fin- t . lly, 25 cents. (2) 2th and Soulard k sharp: elegant on rope arou 0 Washington neck; a, Rares t, Boston bull, brindle, with og | ward. Mra. C. m.; beau- waite eck; lice Miller, Miller, Blue Gr Grass Motel, Uni Btatlon, UCHRE—Visitation grou ton, June 6; Eas $100 or diamond. nds, first attendance prize, Taylor and r gy | Saaw tte open a PG yen used a reading en meters; call Delmar 1 r boy. GLOVES— S— Lost, one ir ca = ay SY Se Raat d gloves. turn to HAND-PAINTED Spring and Cottage, 25c. Prompt at 2:30 p. m. euchre b Tues BEB. Bender, at y; We; Friday, oo M nont pa o ward. inh 19 St incent, Chain; engraved efferson cars; re- gon; tally c HAND-PAINTED china euchre Tuesda ernoon, “aippews Hall, Chippewa an att. HORSES—Stra ed from 5972 Ore- hors bay Ce 5 recently ‘brought from EUCHRE at south to Milentz av Lady of Sorrow 29, afternoon; admission 25e: arish, May j ward. ma Hew kieasid’ Mo.; ; . Clemens, two herokee car and Y years o] LA pewa; reward. VALLIERE PENDANT—Lost, between Cherokee and California and 8119 Chip- Return 8119 Chippewa, hig hands high, 9 years ens. HORSE—Strayed, one bay, about 16 hands h LF also gray horse, 16% old; reward. 5972 Clem- MRs. lies, 25c. 1315 8. 18 SHORTER’S eucnre this afternoon; also Tuesday and A gems 4 afternoons. ror (o) HORSE—Stolen, ht tail; 14 hands nian pay seated, steel-tired yuan for six successive Botanical av. EUCHRE, Monday afterncon, 2:30; a P attendances. beat wa r an farormation. Scholimann, Jefferso Rete 11. late 4125A (c) MRS. COTNER wil lies, De give a euchre eve Thuseday evening; attendance prize. 8924 Shenandoah. c apa "31 OSL. black mane and t 800 16th; reward. meturs Tal- (99) FARSON’ S$ BUCHRE, cups and saucers and ge emonade tcher, bowls. Nebras ig Piatter for Seestiation: 6 elegant 207 Castiema with Band every Thareday- N points; 2: nab: successiv a Bley Newsum’ iat ages painted china; good ‘wo Sc. Plate for attending ou name; _Feturn ty eae eren a ere HAND-PAINTED Pi me Semple and Ss china euch Ea te p, soups, attendance prine. at moety 4 8 slug pears, Sea Sm with Sar te chain, lost: amont an Minis St. re he Wednesd Tally zie. . .. 4. fish’ Platter wn deret: and aston; ik sek ned May 23: eee ae K. ay old; ergon cars; te- (7) (¢) ARSON’S euchre Wednea: Ww Lynch —< ~ Pei te tables at 8 p. m., Loebi« er; vaiuab! e prises; URT OF HONOR. den, Wednesday evenine., lies 250; good prizes; a."b BROTHER AND | Sellen ficker'' T-plece roll pet” set, and other aRiNe euchre «given by Pythian Victo Temple No. ws Mon ry Temp eal . h wm = Louls will give euchre at lay R10 Gar- hain ouse, . Condon, locket and roi Saturda Return to Wm E. Clayton, Mo. NUS yon ae lease ret ral | piegrgcar™ ea acl ward. Grove Courta of St. te tai- — re SS a re '| LocCKET—Will lady Who was seen to pick u Saturday afternoon & oe aha phone the ad. aa eke saa? THE HORSE AND VEHICLE MARKET. o_o In the sale of auto- mobiles, horses, vehicles, bicycles, motorcycles, etc. Post- Dispatch Wants tells the story of result success and leadership. The Post-Dispatch printed F088 Want Ads of this kind last week, This is 424 more than were printed by the Globe-Democrat, the nearest competitor. It is 716 more than were printed by the Republic. It is 608 more than printed by the Times and Star combined. A Post - Dispatch aia over the year be- ore of 141. Use these columns for re- sults. Phone your want. ) Call Olive—6600—Ce” i», Your credit Is good.” rent a phone or your dFu ad * wy & gia eo ray ° io * a oe z Me a PS: ; 4 “cs Oe we bless ip town for brfating lith st. tral ES—For sale; Al iadies’ $4 sample eer me $2. 60, | utavs rard, 8d fleor Carleton Bidg., en ES iOMARIES and merchants, u can save money by me your jewelry and novelties in job lots at H. Friedman’s, 807 N. &th sat. (a2 LADIES—Have your hair charges for materia] only; free; 10c ; dressed shainpoo, Miscellaneous ...sscccseceere Real Estate ‘and Farms.....-111¢ Lost and Found. ceoeeeveeeeers 1 Personal Notices ......sese0+ St Financial ... Instruction a The Post-Dispatch PRINTED 664 MORE Want Ads last Sunday than the THREE other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combized, STORAGE AND MOVING __ MOVING done cheap; furniture taken in ¢x- hang Consumers’ ral 5025L. Furaiture eg ow Moving and ; furniture taken in 572: Bomont 1920. 3801 sana ee vans, plano 531, Forest = BEST and and automo Victor 938. ny van Delmar rane, Bh chigan; ev Laclede aap nd COTK BR N trucks. 6a Bt. Louis av.. Delmag : Forest ets Ties. - BRASCH Ss 5 a furniture taken Bomont 165. ALL household tra! MOVING Wtd.— are Keiner ‘ 4, tral 421R Diive SEL LRIRS =) storage byliding See us be cuss STORAGE 5" al _ aad Bt Soaroo ie FIREPROOF STORAGE Furniture, etc.; stored, moved, «eh bought or teken in exchange or money ced. VOnGTOECKER & PRICE 8. & A, CO. Romont 22, Central we a eS ae cane CO. Damer oh Me Absolute securit ant ats = sie ole yr = our rates; zn 'U. eseneninn or CO, Both phones _WALL PAPER CLEANING. as ie ‘ALA, per cleanin Sateen” BRomont Bin, — ny PArER © “we eon Phone Olive a3n0. ing, reasonable, ll hone APER peer mpanicuring, 10¢; facial massage, College, \ N. 6th at, ae a limited time we wij — man permanent wave ~ Fr: oe to stay fidffy for one Lowe Aldrich, beauty specialist ‘ PECIALTT PRINTING co., 518 N Vgn- deventer, near e: business cards, 100; ag oo heads, envelenen, eto. Andeli 1519 Offers unl we. gee 7 ea for @ ~ order business. For correct one lists, form let- ~~ me sat 750 one. Olive. Main 1999. (c09) CAN YOU BEAT fe Bend $1. 100 busin cards iett heed ee refunded roe ! OMAC KER S ORINTING (1905 5 Broad way, St. Louis, CARPET ae eee CPRGLEE NG PPRPL LAPP LOLA RAPE APP PPA PPA PPP AA ELL OPMOlLS Ee compressed alr eprpes eet ccyman. Grand Pa -“ -* 1819 N } 8 Steam Carpet , Phone Deimar e And ne; Bell refinishing furni- ture. phone Lindeil 8188L. Geo. Knolile. c7) AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning and Renerating raf W890 Suh." Boma Bis es Kinbech r-~" 4 1. Boment 946. (cS IPHOLATERING, —— making. furn'- and refinishing. 7 Easton av.* DUSiLESS Vacuum, Carpet Cleaning M. O. Dillion, cleans upholstered furniture. carpets on the floor, Sc yard up. Central ' ee . Olive 145R. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LA sacs Be eans lace aeekaine and We; a pacaioenn for ¢ walled 8 an 4 F oy Wr 8088 Fioriseant entra t onal, ic) STOVE REPAIRS 10c. Moier de work guaranteed. ‘ie whe : . ae PAP ER cleaned; sbdell 443. iRST-CL ASS —— hanging ar lowest Dod orkrr poatal, T ee a St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium | $ a Meda. ee ee ee a ee al See | < vr, * Pe vans, te . Sd a i up: ee ae Doo!
Page 44
%) : RE EE omeRNES Ha: OL IELE AE LAID LE ETO A EOE IO OO WE te i ete ee a — . SITUATIONS | WANT! ED—MALE | SITUATIONS, WANTED— FEMALE) TUATION LOUSEWO ; 7 elderty = se gees Sk nd mechan wiring. “installing, | ~ seed : sit Saal oa: r “Tah OMAN ‘olored ; aedeorerd ence ' OU! - Me taa5 "peliable; Ail refs. ~ ges ar 4 ick- t.; stationary; country e. Ad. : ht housekeepir ama SS8—Elder! hehe would like to ee state wages, Box x3 R— 4, Som penlcn ; -reterenc _ sewing, te mending and darning. Box - tion; 5 e ce; adv ~ position; years’ sxperience;, 8 aS DY—F ned a Rocte — wi — ENGINEER'S HELPER—Sit oy German. 30. lum spaper and ne worker; references. : | Post 3 sata wing maid experienc sail at -Dis spatc (1) x marri em- : it.; woodwork department; best St ENOGRAPHER- iggy + Be 6 “hours: tally A. B. 8 blue 9 and laying fi etpgrionss Bo Pepe tial: a en ri nae t sh to learn the i tch. experi n = a “ trade. Geo aS aon Cigar Co., handlia men, competent, pteedy . sober; call — r . up for pecriew Deimar 2474 A gg ee ad AE experi ‘ » reliable; | 1245 8. Broadway. G E by ex son and farm- eee eee ___. cr ; best )ispatch. OYS—Over 1 old; steady : $ er 17 years - understands 6 cke bag yg ge RE gg, Fg FE gE , TEN Sir. wants] _ wages, Evens & howard Fire Brick b "Totts.t “ag , +h. one work for mornings pon! Box I D: 181, P .-D.{ Gre ae cers AKER it. by goed third hand. 200 R— WEED CUTTER—Sit. by man. 1001 Glas- ENOGRAPHER—Competent, desires. sit;; strong; over 17, for stoc a — mee excellent: expert on bread. |. g ny ve i; care, fi ae AMR DE Wedne _ Bom 1724 beats rience; erred; clerk: rk; lange. whol vee ; ise $s per — th Seretenn =And upton, 6 4517 Eas- J Shannon, 8547 Law pairing. Box D-186, Post-Dispatch. (7 man, 17, wants work in first-class bookikeeping: Teference. Box K-86. Post: Dis t- " r +] r x R-231. Post-Dispatch . STHNOGRAPHER—Sit. by Ste, reliable; can BOY—Offic “bor, 3 years s old; pe Bn a se a a : a. d; mus + Wrolumb balmer. OF bot ag last employer Box t. wanted; | by a han i; enced young lady; accuraté, relia can coun re- D-2¢6s, SU ee * by a high-school gra ND . , uy Pp "%) —_ Box pie pee. feral, suitable references. Box assist with bookk eeping. Box K-124. P.-D. | prone x. hd 606 Columbia cable... 8th _ Y. e h; A , Post-Dispatch, ost-Dis CACNDRESS ai first-class colored; te NOGRAPHER—Sit. ; hg tg y-244, ioe saa —At once, good man as foreman an ‘ t. by first experienced Ww | d and ERY MAN—#6i YOUNG MAN Geen try or i rmanent ition. Bice L., - | YOUNG. MAN—Germ 86, wishes ition] city references. “ cail Brad Bomon ent or temporary work. oF en : hates adieba veslerl, and golittor. ex experts sheet 3 yD. | _in private family, to learn how to run and | fAGN = by first-class white; mi | TENOGRAPHER—W igh. 1 efor Sayancoment: Sy iit | factory: ‘state ams Box aes aan who is handy in - yp a | QPerate automobile; willing y* rtf other work; by the day. il a Baston = STENOG HER—Wants typewriting at Pine ay iy” 4 y, an 1 CAUNDRESS I ee home; neat, reliable, experienced. Box Boe bout i8 sot Glibert & ion => G Found : Ey HAVE three hours’ s} om me handy all Address” =a iN, roe wey _(t well equip ae aaa ce What have | cars; ly allround; 1 years’ ~y “ieee UNDRESS—Bit. by colored, to bring bUR-| 1.204. ogg RE 1S years old, for clerical 2 ing 1; de Ae sacle a F Starm, 8219 yoll'to Stier Box a4, Post-Dispatch, YOUNG MAN—Of good habits, good a Sat ‘ STENOGRAPHER SIL, permanent; ambi.|_ tion; must be quick = state age . . HOUSEMAN—=sit.; and butler: cae aay Py -1 ance, strictly honest. desires otion Pith ; — it. by first-class; wants bum | “tious young lady. 20 years old; 4 months’ goed opportunity ‘or 8 ancement; & Dis. ; Some; N married mah, dle-aged; city or country. K. C.. a reliable firm as city salesman * collector; vies 19 being Horie, 1, z 2 oa dell 4545R. ee lexperience: willing worker. eabany 4Z07L. | 724 sa ed. Box - porter work. a, soa, furnish cash bond. Ad. C. A. or | arena ee es | [ENOGRAPHER—Sit. by first-class; some} BOYS—14 to 16 years of age, for ame HOUSEMAN—Sit. by young colored man, for |5564 St. Lou rma L. Sims, 1610 Gay. e of bookkeeping: $15 per week. department; excellent chance for ad- = | housework; drive car; references. Louis SIT ALE LAUNDRER Hi, or cleaning, first days © son Y- er Post-Dispatch (7) : man, at present | Scott, 2114 Chestnut. —— UATIONG WANTED—FEMALE | “week. Bomont 715. SIENOGRAPHER—Sit. by an experienced | Y*@"cement. SCHAPER BROS 4 HOUSEMAN—A first-class house and yard- 34 Am NDRESE it. Thursday = eapertence ame man wena like to change his piace, se BOOKKEEPER—Sit; Bragg =" boc yy capa- ‘and Wednesday. Lindell 445s. . D387, Seta Se Box M whan = sen steady su ; ce Fost-D Post-Dispatch. oe gy ; best references. Box K-220, tT) ees = moar ear Paw igen roe a ay es ramen RB, coe, om to | STENOGRAPHER—Ssit., to work three even- work; Sean suena waned ote. Box R-65, 4 ces 4 sa in MAN—Youns. who is a oes Remand i : rk JANITOR—Sit.; married and white: city ref- Wy ot references; Mery $80. Box D- LAUNDRES it by f - l n= tored. first PosteD Pi el mecding aii si * | Fost-Dispetch. tf 7 aux 2 right in ither part or all day. -205, eee C. Fetcher, 3867 Washington. _(7)| 58, Post-Dispatch. ai Sari, Warten 00 eaten BRIDGE CARPENTERS Two, for outof | ay Coe either part or a ITOR—Sit., porter or watchman; experi- | SUOKKEHEPER— Lady nace - “ Lys, re r 1048. — STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced end town work. Howe 8 Co., 409 N._ 4th. C8 Nn til ll SSES i Belo Bay i iF SR EB. Cox. oe” te cae eae — ~aeaTet- | "enced: middie-aged, married German; s0-|° enced and competent, wants position of Tre- gy go ~ gy ee arat-o Tin wie: | Dake ee pent. law: references. Pox | PRick WHEELERS spe stackers. Viori- | GROCERY DELIVERY MEN— need ; of references. Bux _B-158, P.-D. | BSF, Fellable;, moderate wages, city refer-|sponsibility. Box D-55, Post-Dispatch. CAUNDRESS—Sit, by Se r ENOGRAPHER- Sit, assletant bookkeep- | pant Sad De Sov. Lerkinson Bros srences.—_Frank Ting. th end eee ences. Box D- P bOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young lady wit in week; references. mont 18, young we responsible position pre- $5 woe de BRE—Exper rienced rice HAMMER MEN AND BUC - ery No. T*Piant, SAEs. ROG ERS-ON — Steel car work;|. BOOK KEEPER—Desires position; Sa naghiy : LET us figure your ag ig 8 mag work, some experience; can do some stenographic best references 6 ( B 9387L is, Box 194, - CAUNDRESS—Sit, Monday, Tuesday. Bo- ferred. Box D _ reasonabie. Cenjtral 9003 enton ‘ work. Address Miss Jefferis, : 555. Bertha. ETENOGRAPHER— SIL by competent vounx | Pacific R ” net Deak ag Wm * wy ad 4 ¥: experienced and reiiab and surety bond. Box D-1, Post-Dis. (1) ACHINIET CAI L ition, city | tor. Ark. ( ears’ ced grea ee on gg 2 —Alinpani, wan sition, : CAUNDRESS—Si.. a D Waitunter otenar: ta erate salary "Fr B., __or country. Box. D-145, Post-Dispatch, 4 CARETAKER—Siv. orl =. 7. PD. a pe BR ~- ® Tipde 1 BrsO. tg: Bieta: Dehnus S1AAR. Boos Washington. pence BKICKLATERS—Union_mghy, Webster 1 “cl good —— Apply STEEL || best_references_% are: LAUNDRESS—Sit. | for family And _ bundle | WOMAN—Sit. to take care of house during CARPENTER—Good allround man; . = n¢ ) wteaes pd von 12; no mpg ht party yg A washing to take home. Tyler ae x ae, Sar i,30 w BoY— board “ . eling expenses; references. ox J-25 .-D. eer SOF summer; best re erence. x K-230, Post- riende. Box R-216. end “% “Experienced Sans oa ane £Se8 MAN—Young. wants work of any kind: | COOK —s first-class. Call Bomont 2358. LAUNDRE Laundry wanted by oe Dispatch: stat — : must be neat and poli Box Y-226, Ss. Jef K t., first-cla woman to bring home. 2630 Papin OLEPENTER Goed on jobbing. & N, New : st- et-Dispatch, . (c willing worker. Ed Starn, 8429 S. Jef- COOK—Sit. by colored, | = colored a sisters: a ! Woman elletmnan aie wants place as oS ot HOUSEMAN Ts a Y—Sit. in Grafwsman's office or with sur- | fts0n. __ best_references. Bomont 1654. K Kelly. es er ee? Meee bring ome. housekeeper; middle-a = gentleman only. CARPENTER—Anda Cablnetmener ndustrious; will give room, ae on veyors; learning engineering a local col- | MAN—Sit., electric work and, general nandvy Set references, Call ee Cuthorn ieloseh 2345 A Chestnut. Minnie Powers. Hox H-250, Post-Dispate screen doors and sash; specia repairs ap Call. Locust. ‘= lege; can furnish references. Eugene Kroe-| man: 10 years’ oxperience. 2456 Oriole. a. woman: references. . 4047 Finnev. LACND EES a. to take washing home. WOMAN—Bit. in doctor’s office or matron | 91) kinds. 1112 8. 4th. a OUSE] Whi for be aad parton, B51 7A_ Hamilton, _ 7) | ler S5@OR. GOOK—Sit. by experienced; first-class refer- I n girls’ school or nurses’ home, by mid- | Gin CanPENTHRS—And car repairers wages; state references efor abilit and Y—Office position by senior high-school | MAN—Sit. by colored, 33 rienced porter or ences: phone afer 12 Lindel! 718R. LAUNDRESS—Wants d or finish dierafes Sduthern woman of refinement. Box R. T Co.. Main and Barton sts. a tull Box K-204. student, for summer months, as book-| janitor; can cook. Walnut; Bomont SOOK—_ Sit b ee a; sa housework: work to wes home. Contral 9106J. C-258, Post-Dispatch. CAR AND BOTTOM BUILDERS—Cabinét | ii EB PAINTERS—Two. & a 5. scan 0 oa heaesoatberd 6555 write or call, May Kirby, 816 S. 14th. AUNDRE it.; colored, kind of day | WOMAN—Elderly “German. lonely. not in| Ctl, Siv'steady work. Apply St. Louis Car | trai call ‘Sunday afternoon. 1518 ffam- Post- 1 —Married, 24, wants osition; good | ~~ 28 Sy ee work; references. Bomont 1080. good health, desires light sit. in some hos-| makers; steady nger; u ae 2 work. | COPYIST—Sit.; lady; work at home; ma- pital.as.silver pantry woman; no other work; | C0. 8000 N. Broadway. n bring CAR CARPENTERS—Steady, saan: fu HOUSE va xpetienced; experienced aa CANDY MAN—Sit. by practicar; am experi- driver; references; steady, light . ge ed seca appt se rough dry to 1406. _chine or by hand. Box Y-276, Post-Dis. home; al finish work. Delmar 32218X. who will be taken care af when sick; roon Monday morning at enced superintendent. to look after the man- | Timmons, Bomont aoe ufactur ———— . : our and —e = ET MAIER Sie be cliguai on | MAN—SIt price riees, very, reasonable. pager | Donte Bomat 1007 2800 Locust LAUNDRESR—Sit.; first-class; small bub-| Hox "K-92 Post-Dispatch, nacessition. | | ime. Sawa Car Works, Otinwa, Mans | Lelieeke” BOs bal Bide’ ste - : : : . Tin- es to bri ome. mont laborers; aa ot Store, office fixtures, furniture. Moore, ait 3010 v. DRESSMAKER—Sit.; first-class; go out or aol it. ~el WOMAN—Sit. by elderly German, tired of r E MOVERS—Or good la oe: Me rCUTTE. ust 2314 ‘O'Falion; Central 1173, MAN—Sit.: i man. handy with |. take work home Monday. Bomont S45. 1 waist isoner: gg oy eg, EH lonely life; Gesine Deena | with good, hatenge CARPENTER — ee, , choreusaty a ee hustler ork to ee ae haste’ Co. a Sunday. GC. J. Hopper, CARPENTER—Sit.; I need © oor. day or con- tools; any kind of “work. Cc. Plog. 2810 DRESSMAKER-—SIit. ; Phang mean 3 os ae ; 365. Seameolne | atrbatie “honest cto = ay io Sas d;| need. apply; prefer @ wh sCHANICGS— irst-cl. pene Call Cor citer, Svs NW. 25t gowns; also do repairing. Forest 3870 o1 98 LAUNDRESSB—Wants bundles to bring home; | references exchanged; on ly able to assist in conse So Post Die Two; M i Ps a 6 es y -270._ Post-Dispatch. | Co., 4380 F vt) mn an een a : RAP TS MAN— PENTER—Sit. by experienced, allround. MAN—Married 24 years old, wishes Work Kensington. > ae 2256. 2747 Olive in ig 5 8 years’ experienc G. Hall. | GIRL—Sit.; colored; work by the day. Call tg 308 thione. ~ yeleix? adm a n Glass Foundry ive. t.; or —en in factory construction firm; had 2 years in,steel. | GiRL—sit. by colored, to do house and furni- ‘ able of doing steno raphic clerical or or W lesale house; first-class references. | Box H-6, Post-Dispatch. ture cleaning. Mrs. Hord. Lindell 8871L. LAUND it first-class. colores, bun cashier work) phone a %: :80, Linge Slonbet Park. ANITOR— White, experienesd, port vg es to aes loort = US, Post- -Dispatch. (1) | MAN—Sit.; young. married, 26, as travell GIRL—Sit. by n er cern yy . dles to bring e or . 1185L s8 ) | CEMENTBER— ish PEN Rai C. Dani lor sapalsing r collector: furnish best of ref- GI it. by neat tear + girl wait on ta nD AF gt, ; 23 O02, _2ris8 _- st ptt ry, And finisher and tuck cotateet oar am at ng in nr Sunt ~ Be. Ents factory: res salesman 0 ble or maid. Bomont 2 erence.__ox Box _R-278, Pont-Dispatch. GIRIS—Sit.; by 2 girls, housemajd also | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; German. white; small GHAIR VARNISHERS—New superintendent ; sal DisoE wl beg ge conte ee arti balling nine | "waitress; best reference. Box K-200, P.-D.| bundles to bring’ home; references. 1024 \ Help Wanted $01 S. Main. ence. 80 -Disp lite = FEURSSIt; first-class, colored; perience. Box R-205, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Two ag sits. for lf + work; N__Newstead av. wstead av CHADU FFE UR—E) pear ty ey or yard onver eats 1 Lawt Bomont 1784. | MAN—Young. 18 to 20, ste nographer and wages $5. Box K-243, Post-D LAUNDRESS—Sit. by eine: small bun- Solid agate, 10c li except agents, sales- for room and 4246 McPherson, FREUR— First-class ‘colored; can re- office assistant; state experience, reference, | GIRI-—-Sit.; German: experienced: fap Rouse a= Fog "cement amma A gg a accede GHAINMEN — ays ERICAN/*%. ‘2 fe = = D-278,_Post- toh. sa-ary expecter. SF ost Dispatc®: | 5035 Alabama ( LAUNDRE S—Sitj first-class, colored; iron- oe ew STEEL FOUNDRY. 2000 ee ae mill work: BAOFFEOR—Se experience; | MAN—Young, 80. wants position as cashier, | ————————— days out; references. Bo- M ALE . beet $8¢0 De Kalb. references: “nationality, “& Swede. Rob-| timekeeper or assistant; educate, eperl ak pec companion; sit.; willing Pa Bey ‘“ . ee eS ort 212 Locu ‘ lish and an tanent: Broadway, East St. Louis. (c7) BO 7 ie Apply ve pares . to leave cit eens; Miuet pave work. Bon B18, EDD | malt salary 2 good home. Box ¥-181. P-D: AUND -ESS—Sit. by colored, Monday and BABBITT AND SOLDER MIXER—Big ie aa Sunday only. wages; steady job. See or address manager, | CHORE aE ge et and eS nes good Ai vite ae. private; licensed, expe- | MAN—Sit., 37. who is well ery in the | —— esday: references; call f dri a Box D-293, | GU’ EKNESS—Sit.; English and Seren: UF lrindell 2046. 4524A Lucky ear steady job. Box K-80 rienced, careful ver; do repair "work. city ona ‘has gould appearance. x 293, . companion; best references, Central ao Call_Delmar_ 2867X. Fogt-Dispatch, 2) | pvier 1400. , tral 8061, ~AUNDRESS—Sit. Tu , Wednesday and BAKER —Geod second band. Apply 1061 Ho- GLERKS—Ten file clerks “3 large office: AUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, & care = MAN—Young, would like to learn light 7 Thursday, or baswion. ellie Smith, 1019A | _diamont. _Priege] Bakery, permanent position and opportunity for rience; good cit references, trade; chance for advancement; wages no GOVERNESS— Young lady desires position in| p cka pl. B R—G third hand or light second/| promotion. Apply at 815 Chestnut st., Mon- onnson, 920 W. Cabanne ct. ; ~4o Box_D-154, Post-Dispatch. good family as governess or companion to | SSs =. AKER—Good ir an ght sec : 9° *e oii SSORERE Coltahas we Co... ane Nort HAUFFEUR—SIt.; colored: eee eron | MAN AND-WIFE-—Sit- by German couple to [YUP child; good references. G., 8086 Sherl- Leome; dace curtains 6. speciahe Bonen. | So ee SLOTH LINING CUTTER —Fint-cl Market ras i —First-class. en re Saban sd | ake cede adas, Ta el Mreaen Grek “"gunday De. ween 9 and 11 a. m. artis 8. | D ’’ nd “Hickory. ~‘Byerm Ween, é quarry. and Willing to do other work: references. 4298G ~« care of country place. Box K-4l, | —= Disp N work. Appl onday, 7 a. m., Kroger Groc, nte. San tle Ciplnce im countey’ prefered = ee colored; MAN Hit. by oung, lawn or other odd jobs} Young German woman, educated abroad, day enaept Monday” arris. tai BAKER Third hand. at Piasa Chautauqua. GOACHMAN—An experienced, reliable, Iaele LA on Band and coun to do: call Cabauy —— or write J. N. experienced in teaching French and German. | 14t Fo hi d outside man, on suburb ! Sp, Fetdinend. posi A UNDRESS_ SIC r rticularg@write F. M. Stalder, Upepr white, and ou an place. NiLay UR—Sit.;: white; repair man oa wane l, chman o emg yo po nein gl BI ory t par ey ' a “ar wills, att alae eae ae Ill, wWebat 0) a tinsses at “te, - nt employed; w would ee | to make ble man; x practical, a9 cana or general young ir Box K- 7. Post- Dispatch’ gn Ohi ~ *eppem to do by day; call or write, S136 Bae a Mak Ie ane a Pe meng Barber COAL C AR SIDERS Ap 800 Vandeventer. , HOUSE CLEAS G—sit ) Bialr. Op, amend ED AUE cUR—Bit man, oF references S*TBox R-66, Post-Dispatch. tr upetad * cena ee CAUSDRE ay; good sauheien’ Poe Phone Bo | BARBER Neen Ga | @AR WORKS, Madison Tl. ita & Howard Pie Ekta Ca. Gon a Te ce department. shop. write young man, Cher seal t 14. Call gt 1925 N. ’ by (8 | Co 3th and Gratiot. A ch rid ee electrical work, where advancement. is HOUSEGIRE-—Sit. by experienced: no wash- pen TE LBOY— White, 16 years old. Moser Ho (1) CASORERE Fo is week rkaneas ieee so ai HAUF R—Sit. by neat, possible; e 8 rience; best ref- in Phone Bomont 1928 UNDRESS— ite; reliable; good refer- aes Pin {c) COLLECTOR—Young man, for erocery en BORE Keo a rer iy ring mn ~ i Sarah "* r ered can re air any cart car; willing ing to a. erence. e *R- % Post-1 ispatch.. HOUSHGIRI—Sit. aoe oe eas 5 oe bundies home; large yard. Bo-| ii a: HARI De-At ao & Steeger a liquor house; reference required. 168, Paver Washington Co etd 4 -@) | in Zone O’Dennell- & or & week. Box MAN —Sit. by experienced colored house and ; [ESS—Sit. by fret qd Door o.. 4 ippewa. Post- -Dispatch. bulldi Marcus capa eAUyPEUR an ty sober dining room man; good habits; sober, neat | HOUSHGIRT- Sit. for genera) work in small | ts esday a it oety eonday. | BIDS Wtd—On concrete work; Dale andj CoLLECTOR—And salesman experienced ilways ca: erks and esaie aC f Phone Bomont | family: plain kin 2724 Washington, | Tuesday and Wednesday out; call or write. McCausiand. Barnett. (c7)| man needed. Smith’s Cr. o., B14 W “and q Termisal’ Railway Bel Bellefontaine car ees: wh esale 1 BLACKSMITH HELPER—Good wagon; | ington. north. Fruin-Colnon Const. Co. Dost-D e.cied man; experienced driver: and clean; city references. 4166 Fairfax tiferences. Bor D-115, Post-Diapatet FOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored: treed aeheoae EAUNDRESE— Wil S—White. wants bundl aR aDD 7-2 T heeler ] ms =e yupled | _ or laundry, rs. e Aubrose undles t wh ded ge ay EE wae a Se tenet nae feaeenttr Er ae coupl the | 1416 _Chestnut_st. (7}|_ Wednesday and Thursday. Phone Lindell | Steady work. fa aR iat Wash i i “lehy, Bam rick Bros. Const. Co. waned Land men to clear ar Tight of way at fast om —Youns.” 7 Sane gh nition york. as - as 05 3 ore post-Dispat “Tea siete eon “Yn general” hou work: age 4 “5. ‘Shneree EAUSOnESE obs Blanch Gen t eg NT $208 Gravois. ee Se CRETE MEN—Colored. Monda: Alton. Til Ware & Rey. eS pa 8, "Sandes. oe gutting: SET n electrical wo ox H- -D, - ost-Dispatc n general housewo 8. nerva e German, to : CHAUFFEON-Sit. withthe best of city | MAN—Youne, warts work Tn clateal Th: | Gardener igo ii 5 3 St27 he aK: bet ot reterences. "i2id | BLACKSMITH HELPERS Three, sxpgr| ite, Spring and Hotomac’ money sévaneed | LABORERS—For lumber yard. |tg—z, : . ouse cleaning. ; . , . Co, ' N— vears’ bookkee»ing or stenographic work: HOUSEGI ic 4 young colored, to as aS aor by colored; first-class: | c220.8nd McHissock. _ DOR — Seen Felerences ‘ Apply 2800 De Kalb st. oe steady Poet-Dis y driving and repairing. Bo "1 wi ty to start ‘or reasonable salary, Box a, in housework; call or write. i716 N re > 4 > | o 6 . CHA aaa BEE sea Biel 68) ferences. Mrs. em is BLA Aon tare shoe horses and do wagon bury pl. Phone Cabany AUE an Post-Dispatch. ~~ (68 = poe, x referenc ens, Lin * steady work. Banner Clay COOK—Kconomical man for lunchroom. Cail | 7 ABORERS—For brick yard; it. by white. in private "fam. N » experienced in any kind of office aGTRE BIC by neat colored girl for | dell Wo 4 lil. 2 561 hester. h ; i om Edwardsvi! e, after 12 m., ! ancheste al men to ee +g Mg opports UR—SsSit. by youn AN—A young man with some money wants . bring home. 4500A Masten, near ‘ig ; , : a " Seg ( *>LE--In cetureak man and wife, with-{ DP young married man, F wash; prefer position on lst floor; room at | _ bring Core. Del- | BOF—To work in bakery. 3000 Magn iia,” | COUPLE It supa, ae nnd hands: “Box | manwealth Steel Co-, Gretite “city, The “fe ou old: a Srst-a lass on Pierce and P 4 sition where there is a good chance 8755. mar 38500J. - c d Pack an ae lace. Phone Lindell 1118 N. Sarah. | Mar oS —___ BOY—14 to 16 and over. Mengie Rox aa K-81, Post-Dispatch. cars; sober and careful; 6 years’ experi- vanceme.it, OF where he could learn to! Fonsncini-_sit. B LAUNDRESS Sit Cleani .: pen a y colored girl to do gen- ean > ci . ong? sail, Eebasring’” best’ of "references. [tun an automobile of aeroplane. Box D465, | HOUs housework for” ammall fatty, or Sok: | 4 2H) UIA, ike, four days" out; cal | Seats "Ee pork; food Ghance Tor —ad- | CK=DIT_MAN- Must "be ‘experienced: whole-| LABORERS—For woodworking ing; g0 references; ca unday mornin _Hall, 1 nt 1067. — : . saie, state . . ns ° thoroughly atxDerionced and oung, good habits, good appearance, | Grand 1097. g. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day. mor _vancement. Box_A-19,_ P.-D. aT Post-Dispatch. mill ; day and night gang. Ap- sober German: clu and caf honest, desires position with re- -21, Post-Dis © references. le firm, as cigar salesman or collector; | HUUSEKEEPER—Call Sunday. 2019 Cass. bring bundies home. Jennie, 2822% BOY-—To clean ere (1) | CUTTER—On boys’ clothis and knee pants. ly 2800 De Kalb street. (e3) furnish h eed: Well acquainted in | HOUSER 5 eg by middle- a CAUNDRESE—Sir 5 Carleton Clothin 23 Washington. Y-97, P t-Dis ‘ ” an. 2109 N. 138th. “ee wom LAUNDRESS—S washi to bring home. ¥—Colored boy; references; call after 10 ene bi of BO tha Two, North Market, ock Ns # young man ng thor-| HOUSEKEEPER aPea—Eic by middle. lady: | —cell 2628 8. aise. NUR iB eT ;
Page 45
Experi need ; good pe ODay early, "bejmar 4 retizble; ayment on West who Dugtale €o,.t Ww People . t venue spinese a He Devt, hatchet it 5 Soein; BRS, WANTED, ay ‘and’ Lobust othe pi -. _ th of Manchester . a F a sal pices” Pree sig aa ea hy trouse pain’~ ; ’ % - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. a ~ AGENTS WANTED — AGENTS WANTED the and saves ; ontertel: qurees veer sample hon the trat AG ust out! Dustl Glothes “The; sells everywhere; make $18 month steady ie ee A a z, omy ‘Oo pk free. ie e, Buffalo, N. show you how turing of popular brand os AguNTe—T “i handle Special t on mony a office Business; ty, soliciting uainted this class of trade -_— ae i he Bois Watch Co., 1224 rence neckties sell on sight; e $87 in one week: man made $20 day; ooks like any stylish necktie; ies ferent p aad each time; 20 Fantig as long; and free sample outfit Endless Necktle Co. Gumbel Bldg... Kansas City. Mo. (c} AGENTS—We start Bisa in business, furnish- . ng; and women, to pour Bi ee + derrge st and Po a here; o portunit ifet ee ou: Ragedsis 1% Box A. ie East Orange, AGENT Ts— Would you take steady as max- tneny S with opportuni $3000 yearly? ND AB ay tes are snappy ee make big money quick by ty Tea Bevis E, ea. at ina oresident, 0 av a Aaa CREATED Any. AGENTS WANTED PORTRAITS Photo pile plat pillow tops, - 8 oy. a. —— es, medalli luminous cru of ae. es, ote. at — below et rejects - prompt pmen s credit e und — ee Cc. ike oe Dept. 8, Chi ir RES EE! Ful b thoroughly acquainte facturers. Apply ‘‘Sincerity,”’ Post-Dispatch. SAMPLE tube, Beerantec’ pure food flavor- lifes ‘fo on the market; otber spe- pm =~ tor BM or housekee Moon 8 Co. .= my_ booklet, ‘““‘How You Can Be- come Your Own Master,”” without capital, in a business in which there is no competi- tion. E. Daugherty, 1236 W. Madison st., Chicago Til. . TAKE advantage of parcei $15 to $50 weekly in in 7 oes es ve will ae you how; some t; make from —— = 9 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AG IEG LOLI” IO . = oo oe oe yy a need, in new and sec- Sun aa othe anel aueurs = wid yauabae | co live rty; apply ieee aa line, can be carried In vest pocket; good ddress Francis M # a SALES a the smaller towns, to handle high a ition mereinnts co Franklin. socatent ingurance; inducement for ° — best , 4617A age, W. W for patent article; com- Co., -grade proposit te hogy 5 full time or side line; bur Mfg. Co. SA .LESMEN—Travel es wspereetic: sient Sats Denve to jhe Saloon trad big repeat 4012 Barney” Bidg., I a ness. ° active, ° sell cased wig rag 8 “x- oo interesting rs our bus av. Bs 1 2 to 2:30 p. m., il Syndicate um ware, don’t SALESMAN—First-clasz, for South Carolina ness own home; furnish overpthiner wali, after ppelper ion: on the 10 a. on- winter; re to A aig Charlés ‘st, a = or ” attend Rite: rene call Delmar 21 5 rancisco Fs Dg EOE 2B All these opportuni _ PLUMGER—Caeill Sundsy, B16 Division. men over.17 wh LIUMBER—CGoodt Renenrees m hav Moense;. ~ sag wages : en ok $332 " $01_N. 4th st. wae ae in every ee oon aapaey, adios, x. es ~ ea marcas sex; 3 ae g . fare and commilanien x: FT Be vicar ie > i—We have a new line of summer needs them; BOLI ae ao 10 a, m., ready for wor Mon “Ms Pine specialities; e housewife en naval vessels wi the fi Joo: mus ready for work, £4 fioer, 114 Fine, ‘ end e free. stipe te pass coo gh the. new Panes, Canal ene ee mium rences saciiee. for caspase: ri . J. Whyte es 4250 Yngiesiae when i is opened my ~ foal ‘mama only. James mana ee Ch Il. will: be the v : ere and ows: sell 24 of post cards for us t loo a and | receive « peaueiul = rifle a free; ta, | Write tod 8. Bonder -» , Lititz, i @ new write for sample Oo. Mull a Specialties, 1855 -W sees emergency yy protecter, eae a paste Nee is Sale pata "We mergency Co., rif By Nich lain Co., Clayton, N. J GRAMMAR and hi schoo! grad tions secured all completing and shorthand; catalogue free; an ou — enroll. "s N. roadw LOCAL ¢ Poorer TG wanted; or soliciti req Address National ty C Co., V-762, Marine Bidg., GOVERNMENT {tions pay big | Bervice ter” Wannanat” by gg am civil Secretary- Fi aoa rrigsion on each © der. : possi bie morn- | be. va at every etop. cities ey’ve- read about; pn wt sights; learn fore Fors saloon. . ne who can tend bar in ae eal ‘Monday morning. 4974 Easton. Sena. can tend bar; $10 week tp rt. Box K-47, Post-Dispatch. Ps WoT understand cooking and “Gay 2 and wo a at nal Pagé,. between aV.. 896 great strangé people; languages and Allentown. WHAT'S your name, please? Put it on a post card; send it at once. We want agents, men and women, to to talk honest land at low prices. We wan for yourself in California's fortune field. No osomn : neve town. ith foows, Ap- 6s, allaila, grain, pota toes, cose Lake Valley, 90 miles shoreline. wd " * for particulars. Land Commissioner, N. C, 0, AG ne at 3, Fairport, Cal. °c coast every sow longer catfve doing. drudgery sad ~Be : otels, r our represen ve do ns ou a u wy today ay. te. lw a cae yo a, oe agen ge work; own boss; $20 dai fit not unusual; wo a an voli a fing eeit - a eg ET ie me laings vst., Onl be - on ani en fioeid an " Mail “Order ine bie man or woman Sis 00 to free packages perfum puse, P. 6 Box md fomale: | Sreemaes gg MA sae 1S—Male ane Trax we nstitute, Glalty; price; a iit. ord are peas rg : @ntok LB vi orks, Dept & 208 N. : fiero aud window Washer, for ‘mercantile firm; must have a refatencen” an pie to furnish ret-class erences. Bo tch. eRe r i P apaly Mr. 8 BOER Youn 2 ‘must . bring r hington. Pete Shoe hss, FEEDEL a setting: apply F. Wanday pte ota iness. ucts x lruat te) Forest, 1088. are se and ‘ail ‘stores; a to sell @ & brand 3 of Vv 28 either sex; selling 25c ne homes. offices, hotels, ¢ ~~ - i} stores: ee. ne- 865 Atlantic av., Brook- followed up with oupenas at “_ & plotsch Supply SALESMEN—Three ar - experienc ble of earni advancement assured: poectenty Co., Ine., lyn , 2 ond « esmen, apa a fine adapted to some tores for -fashioned well cows in territory want covered. Box R-33, ost Diepateh. LESMEN—Barrett Adding & leemen’ {o.oo shal a. g_aqenc = speci aavertiaden: int uctory “of of- ern for ou; Ida Drew took E. Jackson qveraged Y , hag oo Pras y. ynolds, * = P ae ndare; J har ° li sold 18 take care 7a hg ag . Qos ; bere af) Apply Eden Pubiis ih R—Reliable; for couptry news ae: e ces bootwar ay. TIN AMERICA countries ing crews, ilroad gineers, boo men, minting and sawmill ten. opportunities, f large twee iy MAIL ORDERS na ho can ce 4 do Job work, 21.20. money sel) our teresting; yy table, eas AR ul ae Webster 8 1 re} Monarch alloring Co.. 502- =. ok ICTUREB Sy tag pictures, etc. 80 days’ oe. avex tree. ep ay Fx, Bo caine HELP dl Lee hae BILLE na everignoe machine Y-4 NDER flo, BY —Infor- “Kreopa 3 you eae on all ons advice on etc. ; bul course ‘4 SNe lete instructions manship, a sell pot i ly; @ny agent in the nemnit a aRY ann or srampe ou may desire; send weit ~adreaeen, am aveione. PA teas o. saeations © ra winner. mp, em Sen Co Gee er ec oo ee at ry re Pay N appeara nece ; ug i “Drgpesition for Ment eet ‘e — Locust. = y EY AIRE One with ecale ee : th st. Main 1°99. chum with fine, comaatiat Pick he beasball football and idee uch as eb ootball and row = AGENTS—Read the poo S—Write im- between ships.” “You can te ices oad soni’ a, {A pmerchandise, 6 men aoe “ey, me & member; costs nothing | ofters vated RoE lities for a mail-ord Gall at Navy Recruiting Station, 12th an gk SHS ED. bot N. Clark feos or other charges: write quick | business. For correct mailing lists, form let- Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo., and learn the tig A a5. 7) as ew - ~ o ark | for partic oulars of od fo, pecome & member. | ters, addressing, etc., i experiences of men there. Know for your- U Bld Dayto DEEMS. 720 ‘Olive: (c99) ws oo @ fine life it is. AGENTS —t00 weekly: we manufacture ONLY VACUUMS bad the best peedie case made; & w Allowed by patent law to | ordin carpet & r; h onder- ful seller; 600 easily carried; 200 tc #400 per cent profit; talking unnecessary: our copyrighted “Trust ae I envelopes do the work; we prove our general agents can make over $200 Sag Ad par- ticulars free; 25c sample out 10c; sat- faction guaranteed or 10c refunded. Paty oes send ee ge me ‘e R. L. Randolph, for sample 7 pare $10 to $15 weekly NT and ade “eltic seeing Buttato joulare for stamp. re an 1 Harvey eepers o- Boar» exclusi pply. Howe s ELT MBbTAL WORKE RS First-class ~ men on blow pipe and general yg g itor ° Clear pic- Send toda Ad- vigation, Box ’ Navy Making of a Simple 1 Bureau’ of Washington. bined; quick sales htaskhna | territory. United Mfg. re | Supply Co., 1 Gas Bi g.. Chicago. etd “Tan8 in sel] groceries, ” to farmers, ranch Depf., oils profitable eady work: open shop} e; a loved min Sex perienced on men’s coats; y4202 Lee — . ®& « de ¢ ¥ Fake rs eee gt ys BU 3 ; 780., Cineinnati, O. a 8 Davies Contracting Co. join in auto nak busi- location, . John, Klag, 2611 cae ced n ER Wtd.—Experienced miner mol “- * ‘new gold wants partner. Box . 4,8 ofS = me We describe fu r Box , re “A — shop, : g proposition: near : investigate ikon 28. ‘Ses t-Dispatch. PARTNER: Wtd.—Siagle German wants to join experienced etock raiser; will invest n ‘tas. « Bax .R-287 ost-Dis, FARTHER Wtd. —-Carventer, nee. waul e to join. carpenter ng business: Ba Box _R-218. P.-D. NER Wtd.-—Established. business, clearing poomsnty’ investigat 6. rare taal 1 352 PARTNER td.--Widow, capable, rood tner. paym @RSY money: handigin Best-selling deman4 week; extra p a a equare . suc- end: per cent profit wonderful lit- for free sample. SPITE sells on Fi goods; 860 investigate ke ai or * home spare aa on ety Tate t Here free, Wabash FR mee * Giro Sepes Eee nedy Co. ee . ear} A u usiness easy, tion; protected i eenttary teed. natic rfection Co é J AGENTS—1 need good m pen, evel everyw : part all time; learn ~~ A bus ma 5 imoaie with me; no 6 weadeds” desk and fu utfit free. W. Ostrander, Dept. T0A, 1 West 2ist st., New York. EN TS—Both xes, buy from manufac- $10 dail the. “Perfect” vecuum cleaners: terri- ., : s selling e-suction es guaranteed. aycteet Gleaner C Ce.. 884 uri; pease st.. New Yor NT—Lady to travel’ in Mi. { “candies, flor whee 9 io! ‘watch peep tie ah a unnecessary, M he $—B l the rtast cone ‘we manufacture and t selling household cle vaneas OY territory * Me Liberty New to poll x. pend, for a Cipgulas. raenthly: ward. Automo- DUMP; new invention, tre- + Re aulok, q7asoe mare & ' fon oe hoias S—To sell humen pay: 5 le ad “yo ak Aten (i bene Teol and Suppl y Co rar Mo. on av., (99) TS Are coining money “pel our bi pases 0 assort ed fae = i este, Palpeedat hl Parti uiare free” SulvaS Card + y ren 8 s—Se the people can’t af- e without ‘a a Ford, Sao ew new! Big Dr “profits: ps price Van Naive terri ae % sell Vance seif- = place our meritorious tition; a tory; per- ox anit N pon oiling B hon rn ty ceé fit BR... Bs ge annant income; ost-D tch. A usinege is. fietio 000,000 mail order fi J hot truth: ‘a buy ons: free ME etn end 100 munsalic ted E a ms uls = ooking Cart cere os sample. ‘outfit _" valuable ceorrinent 52 AGE 1 lo 7 days; profit for sample offer ee. ot fie mm be tee: 9 oy rug¢ by parcel post prepaid, 98c. Condan, Importer, Stonington, Ke. (c) AG S—Ove self-heating gas irons £00. E-Z were sold in Chicago wnat A ert the gas irons are the best; pat 7 for territory and full’ particulars. Dart. ii, En- “cage. i terprise Tool and Metal Worka, AGENTS—Here is the best agents’ — the year: needed in every home. office and PR A sells at ht; no talking necessary; per cent prod send for particulars. m, Anderson, pt. 8, 146 Blaine st.. Ba- tavia, I]. ZGEN Sa enere ie the one live agents’ seller ed in SF oes Go.. Dept N. M, AGENTS—D work for others; use parcel post and Dont i oney in home Seances of your Own: spare emal] capital Starts you; no can hee: partic ad Wilson Mig. Oo. anweU Broad Broadway, enver. AGDNT—State, for Missouri}, ] agen ne for the man for @ man atten, ema appoint an eapatle eo cep tal regain sc Sse an r cent profit. another x2: (99 seller yet. e buys on sight, 206. to 500 pe One agent’s sales $620 in six days; 382 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., #« Crosse, Wis, en and women with gray send for sample bottle Colorifia;: no Send 10c In stamps to cover postage. r in- olor Bee wonderful results, then make & Bo an Tampa. Fila. we come by selling it, city or country. ; 64.50 profit Sanity, wide-aw each or- every. ae needs one} ge for this —_ t; every “™ ten, wit, buy buy ll eonvi wareenived h wi ty nine ‘sigh iH ‘” as... ’ | sonar ie er, wonderful seller, new electrical toy; nyt ee a w wild over i: price poe d ig like” hs « hot cakee in den Bi. -~ fairs aru ies: «et . Fourth; soln =O. ee ONAY | - Hiwene EN 10 selling palf_heati hy py ee poe’ ty; te salt En fast ate Works, EN ere is neg one x. e ts’ seller year, in Ms ary ‘home, of — of the TT ' 100 per cent re Hl B, fure "savin Prost. | te hep A Now | hosiery ~prépoditton; Mrs SENT sol street; D. and paid ‘ile, way S worked one ‘m ne “month. tu vacation co following Gearen — aseiey Prapontton sag. PE ae um ak > my ory ,; your own oy ane t ree | ten i ther are withing ts ie the eedle Co., 93 Davis sq., Somerville, ur AGENTS—Ev ventust) you will be with us; have best selling books ona Cycione Disasters,’ ‘ — Sg cloth binding, rome Dance Hall White Slavery ; ‘*Polar Conga vests, ’ of Drink.” the Toor a eratfic unveiled, 550 pages, illustrated, $1.75; highes comens on per cent, pros- eg so Ponepald, a free, ot ogg 2 yh onnie:2 ts anklin, St, Louis, 3} ANYWHERS, handy men ee OLS 5 tn GR ee Me PROPEL LAME HS Baia EGR My RPE TY HF no license re-/{ B) ° in- | 86 as 2 get et offers; agents make — Boiseid a = here's fne a ke mm anteed 850; worth of handkerchiets g,or,earters Beliamape for free outfit. C. Mad ren Ear DRE Sell 25-cent of Simplex Cleaning and Polishing nn Bt am on un this aul odor; agents rea yo" in handlin ate quick seller: great tf r automobiles: sen se for , ~ gg mac York City fg. Co., A z talking’ and sellin . metal flexible . Svantigntt “ieee kr owt fatnas’ Cite in —_ {ts THD JAEGER VACUUM SWEEPER Is a winner; runs like a carpet sweeper: write tor special who > prices and territory, Dent. § _—! RATIONS VAC ANER. er 197. 000 sat- Paten { wee hae Ry uaa nteed: at States and : . : VYoren. R—Colorec REBSMA REn_E -Experienced Pall 2001 Thomas st. Central 48: _* Db pg Bright: 14 years ence nh , oe* #16 Washington, ad EXAMINERS AND stead work; x Velson. O15 OF vs, ‘ye RL — r need: a, - a sings good Se general houseworm; ne wash- ing: mall, Apely rear ‘entrance 0 ee we woman. an Olle Olive, a eine exam on petticeata. ~; ; cn%s! i? Sind wei 2B miei hs ‘4 for en pertenced ; 7 oG Wages. * — bak "se 4 Brier » ts is. es . 5, * RN at le eR aN Pm we OS)
Page 46
HELP “WANTED-FEMALE “ goNDAY MORNING, MAY 05, 1913. f aE SALESLADIES WANTED ‘ apply, at National one ‘woman: for ouséwork ; 2 ie-ased good h aT ight, to ay mernine, eee “3 ieee ae 8076 an. in ladies’ talloring shop, > pe necessary; steady position. Forest 2904. 5212 Cates. Cc GIRG—For cashier and stenographer, in installment furnituge house; one who has had experience preferred. ae A-31, P.-D GIRL-—-Young, to opera aiso for lig it factory ad Park fet = experience wing machine; ee _ Zittlosen, _ CIRL—Neat, intelligent; d photo work. Bldg. + Se age girl for cooking and ht housework, to North fer summer. . ply Monday, 6343 Serlin. Cabany 8552 c GIRI-—Youn white, apout® 15, to assist in care of ch}! d: must have refs.; good home. Call Cabany 2478 ’ GIKLS—&’ or plain chines. Angelical Jacket Co.. 17 to 24, for = - 603 Commonwealth nemming on power ma-. 617 N. 9th. (c58x) reneral housework: no laun- 35 month; permanent place. egy = ign da 25 to aa12 s Delmar. go on power machine for pe Ww te — jackets. Angelica 7 gists ee ee department, St. n — mm “eg e en Leuis Dressed Beef Co. s. Vandeven- $ right, young, to learn the’ neck- poscnens, Apply Ely & Walker Neck- 16th and Locust ats. (c) ew dark skin; for handling va- deans; must live mith ents ani ll recommended. Franklin. ‘o a in ae store, wait on ta- must > not over 25; pome: South peride references. Box Post- Drape whe ay. Pag neu ener — envelopes in mail order dep departmen e depart- t_ store; sta a "ie ae num- ber, mux A-25, Cost: Dispat ch. woman, to work morning and g for el nd over, to learn 2 FN work reniio learn- 3 — round, ew a room and board; small wages; - no children. 807 odiamont car, GIRLS WANT 2 ew Chemical Works. 8600 WN, GIRLS WANTED nd ya work: apply URL GANDY CO., 612 N. Main, 16, . asada schooling for general office work; experidnce ,not essential. Apply 6th floor, auditor’s office. SCHAPER BROS. 9th and Washington. (¢) SCHWAB'’S MODEL SHOES joes of several experienced Pg ators: high wages and no lay-off. 2C47 D BSER—First-class, and santeee so ed hale washer. Apply Patterson's, 470° Deimar . HOUREGIRI— Bxperlenceds no washing. 2807 | © Ruesell Hut USEGIRL—For general OUSEGIRT—For general housework. Call 36 HOL r general housework. 5945 ‘a cos ming. L—For general housework. STOSA McPherson. ‘BOUS GInL—For general housew Garfield av. HOUSEGIRE To. aamet with general house- ite vo Seay whe general housewor BE nm store. 8 chase 2 work; Ger- ~~ reterences. 4739 Westminster. pi. oo eee also Oe openers. housework; g0 ’ oa ata [Girl for for house and kitchen; 7S RL—For aay Scasowerl: “Ustl yon eae av. 4 er assist: $3 per week; call oe aati ndoa RL—Or woman for general house- a ly 4426 Blair av. to assist with general Humphrey st. To assist with a now of 8. S827 G eld. housework; f 8118 Alien. neral housework, — P10 Pestalozszi. housework; eer 73 Fountain C te assist ' 4527A Cook. LW or DeIaewor : mil cae ceake at once, 5056 Vernon. SGI aes eS, ween ht 2 — Edwards, 5600 Cate ~ Call neral —— ; for general 1 afternoon, noagerayk ie or woman to do light| st laundry. 1 2010. Cass, ht housew in } Locust. c jeEGIRL— do stvnollir monstration > ae or hou eS —Miac ne SRE 34521 * Louis Cor >; entrance ‘ or ta 004 G er; — PRESS “Gemhasonn cane soa eau av ALTERATION ROOM HELP. WANTED Women experienced in altering ‘| gowns; steady positions. Apply | 5th floor. FAMOUS & BARR CO., =| Washington Av. and Sixth St. (c) ae start. Bog B10 Post Diepetcd J STEN tas and office : ye 9 age me Box D- assistan 36. Post. Dis ST ROGRAPHER Young lady ~ es- sth tate office; state Box D-201, Post-Dis OGRAPHE se § hat machines. rym ty Shag i. ar HER—And an ? a goers: atate sabery. 3 hg; m vo : “Xs . Pi advertising naeses: iat Bhone Bo: RAPHER— copyinn. acouracy ainaes te chef, Missouri Taylor. con- eh Aowagh — one meal a day and no Bunday work. Apply Mrs. Is Fourth Floor. J sites FAMOUS & BARB CO., Washington Av. and Sixth St. (c) ag ved _MAKERS—And skirt; also enpeen: OPERA TORS—Experienced meaty work. Kahn Skin c Co. me nt. 2600 St. it (7) WAIST pa Was in WA a restaurant. WAITRESS— SM C4 arm. Grand Res- eae 105 ESs—Hoeffner Hotel and Restaurant, 1200 Clark. big ie SS—And dishwasher. 1048 N. Tay- a I bal to > gga ad experience unnecessary. WAITRESSES—Experienced. ana ; woe to learn. Apply at Child’ st WAITRESS—Arm, for Kansas; 1 for ee homa; no charges for position: free trans- rtation. Fred Harvey, room 307 Union tation. WASHERWOMAN—Good, steady; Call 1948 Cass. WASH WOMAN—German; for Monday Tuesday. 5239 Spalding av. e WOMAN—To help prepare fruit. 21382 Mul- anphy WOMAN—Married, to work in rooming Rouse: and small wages. 2728 ust. YOUN WOMAN—To work in se Miller; call from 1 to 2, 1806 W; WOMAN—To do ith et ironing “or clean- ing. 1866 8. work for rent way. a oa | adhe it, od minster. WOMAN—Or man, to d way. WOMAN—Middle-a AN—Neat, exparsences. to retall high-| perman position; salary. of furnished room. i029 -N N. * ath st. pagans gba ig = for lau work; call 8 unday after 4 1681 8. ~~ maid; must be a ane av oats x ie white. or WOMAN tdacated business w position of management. roman. aver 28 for Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—White, to room and board; no a dinal. Ww WOMAN—White, agen © w ages D. Arnold, Valley Park WOMEN—Young. 17 year positions. Apply for pashand's 1101 N. Car- (c) por. plain cooki 7 ip ark. Mt Write lire. H 0. qe rs of age; ane hapleigh ardweare (¢e7 and iron at coun- Apply 0. bye gent te cook, wash dence in St. Louis ere ry resi 4440" Laciede, Sunday after 3 p. m WOMAN—Good, for smal] ay mg no objec- tion taking char small cotta refer- i Sunday, @324 bata talpa, ences required. Call Wellston. with nousework; 2675R. S706 Ver. YOUNG GIRL—To assist go home nights. Cabany CAN YOU SEW? B’ MO rou, 2647 LOCUST aT (6) RICE-STIA siege gt oho pha FACTORIES 04 ST. CHARLES 8 UNDERWEAR See MAINT. Wants experienced operators to put on panes on webb seam iy ea also young giris, 16 years or over, to learn: paid while loarathe. SHIRT DEPART MENT Wants girls to make neckbands and to Ber on cuffs; steady ae get reg Hours, clock Saturday, Ag. a, m. to 5:15 Pp. Mm.; niv at office, 5th floor. CALL SIDNEY 2501 SHIRTMAKERS Probably Mr. Wetzel can give you the part you want. Or come to see him at RICE-STIX SHIRT FACTORY, 2850 South Jeffer- son Ay. (cl) ‘ * jeason o.. E SRiiate Ra aig Seb ah Sea a 3A ren las 2 T_One 5 steady posttlon; Sou ait iy: Janes on — SALESGIRLS—Over 16 years of age, for various departments: experience un- necessary. SCHAPER BRO6.,, Sth and ashen et tom fc SALESLADY—An experi i: acter and a pecrancs. ion ih Art pt., store. Apply by ed OA LE ADI Sore your way Tae = free in mane one who “can Missouri av., c ‘eter 3 be gge machine ex- speak South Bide; at state Bs. refer: ~demonat ssions; W 1135 Byn Gon "A-42, DIES—Any lady with fair paainens eg a few dollars, carry k of household spesiaities in ner home or store; give Voge grew oR and take orders and Poe ily pase } / r week; no og tg ng; Pr eeateew, to Pp. ™, room 25, 3 2th st. (e46x) So WOMAN Experienced; must fined and energetic: measurements; otra? Bone Carpet Co., .4221A: Ol WOMEN—To do plain one at home fora large Philadelphia firm: « mone steady work; and no canvassin send resis en- your for prices paid. Un versal Co., Desk : alnut st.. Philade} hia, Pa. = 60 PER DAY paid one lady in: each town to distribute free circulars for concentrat- navoring in tubes; a position. he. Barr Co. —e travel, ble, to momuprate a and. se sell t. capable, we goods; railroa eft ‘Sales Co., 761 Holland Bide. St. $ ® 1 @ ® © © ® © © © © atitchers and. girls over. 16 to 1 ilton-Brown Shoe Co., and Olive. EYELETTER—Skiver = - hang, * stra women’s fine shoes. ye d ash Fie oe ane + Capit! Factory, 18th p. GIRLS—Closers, stayers, table girls 2 stichers and girls over 16 to ae Hami ton-Brown Shoe Co., urity Factory, 2list and Olive. (c) INSEAMERS—Top stitchers and vampers [n fitting room. Factory. Hamilton- Brown, Jefferson and Randolph. LINING e pigee eO pgs pokemery on women’s fine McKay shoes. International Shoe Co. bb N «he Market (c aa TABLE GI a oe rj gs learn; on power machines. nes Co., Vandeventer and Laclede. (c) VAMPERS—Experienced. International Shoe _Co., Jefferson and St. Louis. (c7) VAMPERS—Single necnie stitchers on men’s AD EB. Anglim, Glasgow f. “worth Marhet. te7) Solid 106 line; minimum : 200. BUSINESS CHANCES ATRDO ing $2000 est End, hi he lass t wtzade; 8000 takes half interes ~% Pox D-27 Post. Dispatch RUSINESS CHANCE—Opening for coe man with and services; half interest, wholesale. one Delmar BORDI, BUSINESS J opporeunity if answered now. i reun oP seh Pose bt ispatch eUaINesS CHANCE —Money to invest Tn manufacturin iness; give full particulars. Bo B16, Peet -Dispatch. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED why AND SLEEVE IRONERS—Good; col- Is and starchers. Exceisior apeett: 1012 . Grand. (el) BOSOM TIRONER—Experienced: gas machine. ly Home Laundr r 4416 faston av. (c aii ER—Experienced; also starchers. 215 Upton; Carondelet Laundry. DRIVER—Experienced laundry wagon driver: must furnish cash nd; write or apply Home Laundry, 4416 Easton av FEEDERS—Experinnced. and folders k trrish’s I 26-28 = on ist Olive. caneaey, 4701 Delmar. GIRLS—bPxperienced machine. Spply Amer. ican Steam Laund: Zist and (c GIRL —A-t maroer and assorter; address stat- age ory, a2 and ex rience; city ref- Pe. Be, we, sat Y Post-Dispatch. (c) RLS—For our new laundry ner ees experienced in shirt finishing and shirt prensine: har neat and competent ones need + ad ave ou steady work, good pay ° yg wrt sanita Sorkin BAB in this city. Paul Wolff +4 Pp av., one hirt Co. age cor, New- block from Page, Wellston cars. Taylor rosy Dai yg girl to = aharge of collar ironing ply rior Laundry Co., 716 8. 8 (en IRONERS—Experienced body and sleeve) re experienced ai air) on collars. Parrish un- ve, RO Bee — ee ironer, coat ironer, - i irl for 4 house, a ig for work Batt apply at onde, SFist ne st, eollar ft me a assorter a ma ne girls. Apply a Laundry, liv M “Maregs -. = work. Grand Laun. ARKERS—Experienced, bosom press operator. EE unger’s cmrariagy, seo 2810 Washingto een OPHRATORS—Experienced on (0 Bier: is machine; also experienced starchers; est wages Monarch Laundry, Franklin STER—Or checker. Grand . 44 lawien _—e (c SH t—And collar girl. Grand Laund Lawton. (c SHIRT ESSERS iden ELY& WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 6th floor. (c8) SHIR! FINISHERS siete Ye 1 an: Oi nar shee palace l i girls . nwt shit while carn ng. f feeee ay. = SLEEVERS And body a days 1.60 per day to ex sem: x: $1.0 a ead abe work, SUH) ERS—Dxperienged x lister for shirts an collars 2907 Pine. (c7) ST gS eana—Westmineter Laundry ais Olive. STARCHER—Experienc u rv 1412 8. ay. Br .] T TRONER—Appl W ‘conn Oy 12th and Locust y Jefferson 4 SHMAN— White. "es Colonial. La = c Hotel (c) Appl ef 06 one Sun WomaNn— Co. FERGISON-WHINNEY SHIRT FACTORIES a ae aaniehers and girls to ae ae Sogn eg Apply 1520 _N 3th ris to eare. Tee Anan ES WANTED AN int AN intelligent | ty Meow ae Ste mouthiy riculars, Pre hom Ss ulars for stamp. tation, Kansas guabadie. paid, si 25 & sell ne hd a cALE : LADY - os BUSINESS SNE We nted, $500 to §2500 aE ws Ra tpahten se ed profits ‘divided; opportunit security Box D-133, - BUSINESS “GHANC iS xce tlonal opportu- nity to enter business with brilliant fu- ture under competent hands; $1000 invest- ment. Box J-2 Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS GHANCE—Invention” to play ro chords on. guitar; =. machine sells $10; partner with 200. Phone Delmar 8303L. ' BUSINESS CHAN ber, Be ge man, having several (‘hundred dolla to invest, wishes to “fay ‘trots arties. Box D-203, Post-Dis BUSINESS CHANCE—Would a to. ye = est capital in amounts of $500 as an investment into an established busi: ness that will show an annua! net givis de d of 10 per cent or more. Box D-255, BUSINESS CHANC Bakers, manera we will sell movable Le. ovens, guorant oe ney gmap Bh to suit; write for cata- "interested d services | o7 us send yo goat 2 she aor mag O aay ‘Meyer od 33 y 5B ae FOR. SALE—Furaiture of a fis O00 Deocke and boardi Box JA house, town of 12 ng Poat-Discs place; price a S babaetn: SALE—A smal be pee abe nae ay a> small tal purines eS its k _ south. Reauican but little ory. if hess, write me. . st.. Columbus. Ga.” FURNISHED reaidenes. ] filled with roormners;, Post-Di teh. D Ly od a pa dance hall; Write aon Holland. VE oil ny cn 1000 oaree: oft a aren it: good proposition: investigate. first; coration want individual oaaiea 13 Pad op. with good deal yr * gauge party. Oklahoma City, © I AM incorpo ratio Texas company, uader Texas charter: legitimate, profitable ousi- ness: 6 per cent guaronteed and extras as- sured: shares $1: redeemable 10f veare: vpar- ticulars for stamp. C Allen, 6€ Washine- n. finest location. part- rent reasonable. Box and John- show H. I WILL invest $1900 in legitimate manu- facturing business; explain your line or no attention will be paid. Box K-267, ost- Dispatch. IF YOU WILL INVEST show you how aint in y bus I will t I will give iness ome "380, 000 the: first year. a bank deposit certificate to . guarantee you: against : loss. you comprehend this astoundin sition f I mea usiness and wil] deal ONLY with pas Be oy (with ca Do not answer unless you have the cash and wiakk to make big money. This ay not ap- ad m pear again. Box A-29, Post- Dispatch. (c) I NEED good men. everywhere: part or all time: learn my businéss: make mon = me; no eapotiggce needed: desk and full - fit free. ‘ der, Dept. * 70-B ona W. ist’ st.. “New York. i INVENTORS—Write for my offer of a vancing money to obtain patents. B. Miljer, 516. Washington sa C. 7 (96) JUST now I[ know of town that is need- B. ~ 7 ane 10c or variety store; vacant om: nt; capital necessary about $10 0; aint giedly. furnish, without cost, = particulars and send a 2 1-page book valuable information + ls a this Hh ness. Address L. D. M., St. Louis, Mo. pan ee ee" a of fancy art saat local and small investment; well secured; yy ‘proposition. 1004 N. Grand av. (7) LEARN transphography at home; make colored transparent photos on * means dials, chinaware, etc.; big profits: photo- raphic experience unnecessary; particulars ree. Greenhalgh, Dept. 10, 816 68th, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOCATION, near ier Station; good for any business. _Box Y-1 Post- Disparch. MAIL order es 2 - no competition: | complete outfit 1 olesame House, 384 profits; We start you; manutac- ture dandy crisp, latest confection: 5e pack- age costs ic; machine and instructions, vit express. | prope: £3 send 10c for samples. MAKE bi Court House a BANU OS Soe get established in Weast- a; most rapidly grow market on “continent: cheap power, excellent aistel bution. weet Industrial Commissioner, “7 erta. ary, MANUFACTURER wants local manager to handle new patent that sells at sight - all kinds of merchants. This 5.. an o tunity for you to make r year; 100 to $200 necessary to fill your palenen ers. Our proposition is no fak that business men can accept. lustrated literature and particu! Moody Mfg. Co., 8958 Easton av., t. Louis. c MEN—And women, who can work t time, a. * assing: $10 to to increase their income; Box D.- vases per week. BAT WA RCT 5 on lendid o % ho nae fixtures furnish * dos 'N =e 1OUS patents and tradem ; legitimate ERITO per- pointment onty: A Ne sonal assis” oo ap Bares business can save page he by he corporated by mery, promo- ter, organizer. trondattater’ investigator and syst zer, 2 ust st., St. Louis, Mo MONEY-MAKING talioring store; ving ci £005 location. x D-4 AN established manufacturin man who can invest from eatend factory: must be ca r. concer wants me oto ho hoid ss particulars free. naw, Mich. NOW REA ADY—The war Order Adviger, full of practical information of the better kind; instructs and vises: free agents, business, legal and information de artments; investigates fraud: the mail order man’s friend and adviser: 10c a copy, none e4. Write for s jal offer. Adviser Pub. Co., Dept. 4. 2312 N. 12th st.. Philadelphia. Pa.. ee oe ‘ lo dleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., 606-7. 8 ce aa St. Louis, Mo. (e8) BUSINESS ie lage eling fcems. with a HR trade, in any oan invest small amount in big ine paying business and retain present position or beco an official of the best-paying business in the ant: investigate at once. Call on or Pr 11 Main st., St. Louis, Mo. BESINaES: CHANCE Starting new. legiti- business, need place stock; holds all vtnte: sell at $3 agents in every cit ,000 first year; party who can manage office, act as ents answer. ox D-42 business produce an tion ign > ay Re # for Boiss oroat "a and wi | extecd “ag By ~ i year me re p goaret = ee in. te kee with orders. For interview “04. B.3e ogt-Dispatch ewe ADVERTISERS—Your 25-word advertisement $2. Hinsdale in 15 ge newspapers for Advertising Oo., Hinsdale, Il, 100 we kil ig 85,30 words wee +. ers, $5: Lif o., St. Louis A Skea op ee ro for a good accident insurance salesman; we offer the very best and most complete accident protection poli- cy for business and professional men; an- nual premium $10. For complete information address Indemnity Life and Accident Co. Lumber Ex. Bidg.. Minneapolis, Minn. (c80) ANY LADY with fair anes ability, with a few dollars oan sere? h. small stock of hold s ialties er own store or — y ste and. take o mers, ive and seul make $ eek ; vassing. Y Call 2 or 1136 Syn Syndicate “Trust l D WRITER can buy small sh ‘ne business; spiendid location; $375 R-202. Post-Dispatch. A TAILOR: TO-THE-TRADE firm operating a chain of retail stores has an excellent o portunity for a man with some Me ee n the clothing en who can 4 of @ store: oe ary and commission; invest- mart re $1000. Write for interview. 5 as ti Sfitchell, 707 Security Bidg., —_- cash or you: mg new confection; machine, ner one Bice pw - &, 700 send 10c for samples. Marley 1060 Hvde st.. San nnclece. BUTCHER having own fxtu have oe rent and Bagg My In bie West ‘Bnd ry. call at cn aoe Yo 3 ? wz experience Interesting style eseary, £6) | tial: excellent ortunity for per bitious writ. ers. App! . reature dicate, 19 Broad sag ew a7} re AL-—Private banking Seer will con- gy additional soot es | of going cor- poration; capital furnishe for projected enterprises, indicating good earning power. Associated Underwriters, P. O. x $76, New York. = ao Y\ lunchroom; marbie and tile; large D erarereomn: cost $1000; owner can’t at- tend on account other busines; a chance of a itetin, Answer “Dairy,’’ 106 Schiller Bla hicago. WiiSsTs—There are Gentists in small cities ounded Wpll-aestt | munities alg ond the in é the Un In he Lane is “tare Pn Col om Fecme Railroad Co. Sanitic Bid he. N Sate . for = a farming cific R, A. Agent, i : will net you in ependent: money soured: no ox A-5, Post-Dis T desires seli half interest of ws eg at unity. Box Y- rriaYsICLIANS AND sU oO There are locations for you in many small cities towns surrounded by well-to-do farming communities along the line of: the Union Pa- cific railroad: write to me today for list of towns. Information free for asking. A. Smith, Colonization and Industrial Union Pacific Railroad .. room Il Pacific Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. PRINTING PLANT—Smaill, equipped; 2749 wa st. only $165; a bargain. PRINTING PLANT Wtd.—To urchase, ox yi c ent, nion well Chi small, on payments. Wright, St. Louis. BALARY position 12 per cent Interest on $10,000 with actes and timber as security: cutting 2.000.000 feet lumber; prod- ucts ponteseter wn Pag details xiven. Box D-108, Post-Dispa SELL lot of = SST at good close out stickers and diboon. xt bills, is kind of sales I make in any rt of Iili- nois or rapes ted ; write for any you wan Wittels, Auctioneer, mands, ds, jewelry. clothing, etc., 1614 Mark IV; a successful, honorabie, profitable mail order business; you’ll find something i. suit you i my . epee ene booklet ‘ hiceme. I. Tudor, Washington bi., START a business for yourself: makin golden pop corn crisps: very small capita needed to start: send 10c for samples and Hist of other specialties. Address Adkins. 817 E. Oregon at.. Se Coemvitie Ind. START a business of your own; the the profits in popcorn and peanuts and t many advantages the usine offers fully explaine in ‘Possibilities’ Be catalog - both are free; send for them today. ngery atts Co., cCammon Kin Bidg., Cincinnati, SOMB Sst. Louis with Carer needs the assistance of g sales and office force; commission basis. Box R-48. Post-Di tch. ag og and bonds sold: commissions mod- era references exchanged; give full de- yste: Bo 1s eabitanen 1899. Post x 1 Neo BAKER —Attention. I am looking for loca- tion where I est ~F cay buck gas oven. Box Y- 248 Post YOUNG man, if you or $500 and want 4 business that will pay good salary frown the start and make you rich in the end, we have it; no competition; open Sunday. 1808 Chestnut. THE Airstop om 923 Mai la., manufa into eutamabte and excle tires, automatically gpa instantly ‘peale puuctures; it eliminates per cent lh automobile troubles; pate i are wanted who can appoint and direct su ae i ex- elusive contract. enabl t $2080 reuuired | nade; _ er of sive { rrito vais beats ol ee companies Lower than Bane ng formation free. yen Lawrence, former Ageiagpat Seoretary of State, 18 Dakota Huron WANTED—€h 5000 capisal to mavens in one Jurango. Colo. {c) n Blanche Bldg.. cturers os — fluid s to i exclu- charters for oegert fe __Dusiness. Bi Dura WANTEDTESe or women to veneers . cellent Dropositivn. city ,or countrv fail if operated; rmall e@pital. Box D-101, Post-Disvatch. live-wire business men for branch office pinstacceres 2 Louls, ogee» Pittsburg: Oo el) ou lik a good * r business ne > have Tine | re t "or ers a tpare_ tin time: invest i. a oe or and own @ nice Write for ghana Nadico, net you en merc will ; compa company i ra. for. young De nat el ee 2 a it Be ee eh eee: > ea oak Se aay pg ve. territory: "aa sid Offers . un! ited” ac Tbitities for a business. ing lists ters, — mail oll w werehe rs participate ta se this weil: Write t for varti Motex il and paths nia? 728 First National PATENTS $8:f8eo Send’ Sketch for Free Report ‘as to Patenta- bil GUIDE BOOK AND AT TO Lolb Feet s with ae list 3 tavestens s wanted. free. ONE SILIJON DO LARS offered 4° one inventi tents secu b vertised free in World’s Progress: free. ICTOR J. EVANS & CO.. * Washington. D. C. ey BUSINESS WANTED baxene Ww —T te be , ‘and ‘confectionery: good loca ta.- i con us in town, popu palation::,¥ writ aah Invest $000 td.— t to d. T wan stient. USIN in established eneneas. active or Box R-188, Post td.—_ Have and sérv- st business; restaurant pre- P tch. —Widow wan t to and 10¢ ane: have $1 must _ investigation; Porth St. Louis preferred. Box D-178, Post- wee U ~ clede. — STORE Wtd Box A-9, Post-Di Steg CONFE ONE nd. Smal oe. cigar store, will cash. Box T-124, P.-D. DRUG STORE oP ty location and, full articulars, pri Box R-14 .-D. DON’T be Ww SHE HOPER jae) *ESITATOR en you want to buy eo sell a business Consult MISS JACK EYDMAN, She knows how to sell your business and she knows how To buy 2 oe & ee tor you. It’s ur interest to know her. rye ~ S, 814 Chemical Bidg., 721 Olive st. Phone Olive 4968. er STO Wtd.—With or market. Box An aoe Ne aa Wi d. brick cotta hex: Y- Zi Post. ypiat GROCERY Y AND ARKET Wtd.—Or any kind of small Seateetins that I can put my. ~ eg and time into; must be reasonable and bear strictest investigation as 3 . Ee sales. Describe fully as to price and location. Box R-46, Post-Dispatch. HA TRDRESSING—8w! itches made from comb- ved @ renovated; reasonable. 2901 rrett st. (c8 HAULIN ep Os or small team and stake w n. Ma _* 2 $0. N. oo —In — on wita ; free rent = “right party. 3300 La- an preferred. with- c room tech. OTEL , =5 wil change we block in need Tilinols pda Pa on. saloon building, one > eres store, oi pe dwelling; near depot. M. in roan 1 Numa Hotel. 1609 Market st. ! LOOK! LOOK! should worry, 1a oe BR A Sons do e city at in aranteed; estimates ao ally given. 2516 N. 15th st. Phone Central NEWSP HE Wtd.—Daily gg and emg moe he ng preferred sive low es price. S35. ee house ar ting: ting, “ieohon one “i: os Foor be a and wood px K-2 d.— uy, complete outfit; H-228 Post-Dispatch. RKESTAURANT Wtd.—-Good restaurant man. with ae can find ques opening at Hurst. d town. Til. ; PLUMBER—Wants to do real estate aaente and owners’ plumbing work; reasonable; cotimates Pat ne Address L. Dunn, 1804 Mor ae 9083 HAVE $0 rooming OF boarding house you've Trek to co Duy or sell? Try us. Box -6, Post- i SALOON Paying: MeCallister. 8416 oo Wtd.—First-class; 1 to 2500._Box_A-13, be aie REENS—Made to order; attend your screen wants; wor guaranteed: @ cari wu 4 gh, us on the So. Stevens Bros., 4009 TUCK “Fe OINTI NG, fre walls and es 4g san ; send postal. Pearson, Her your place with Cash sale oF no censed brokers; bent references; a pens ‘eit will bring our representative. Cen- L. CASPAR & CO., or ~ o_O Lau Olive est. Bldg. ry; other work easemabie. te. own i. ae av.. Chic Tit. oat waist Lindel (4 mail order ag not over pt A t. Box D-162 YOUR word St tau placed in 1 monthly or list. W,. pr. $1; j Sao tee display, i wrene oa for Didden, 5515 Cote Srillian OLLI C1 —— claims on notes the world by Oscar “apecial ist, 636 Laclede Bidz.. true ( cM) SOU" THERN HEATING CO. 4166 Delmar bi.; heating systems, pee cent cheaper if fi “as this monty; a atais ng also. Delmar 234 _ BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY OUTFIT—Reascnable. __Papin. bAKEKRY—For sale; a good: will bear strict Pe: me gener: store trade only. Address ar (7) ee 13,000 people; cheap rent; and shoe factory. ola ove man town, Louis, with or without chance to do a big pacepensent in eee ee BA R business’ tee & Co. ve mayistlod: —And confectione 24 bargain. ok and reason for sell . doing _— a wend her 1 gel] reasonable. Cali 1967 Ar- BAKERY— sale. West End, with or ithout real estate; will sell reasonable ‘e! of sicknes. Call Kinloch Del. ae # , eae pasioees: oe ee will sel) cheap. got other Saale sale; in se: Gif Staite s ce coca 21 of time. ai T whole will se ne lished. for tab c amount cash require], Le must and a hustler. Box R-1 BUSINESS.-We have a ness: want active man hey of incorporators: investment: investigate a ee you. at Sieh business opening. Box A-dl, BUTCHER § SHOP AND Groc RY—In carian and Roumanian neigh business. ~ 1425 0” , eax pays expense; 5 ee | bs aventiqnte at weeny: CONFECTIONERY—For sale; Tay cigar | ; tobacco and ice oven: an old ee +» * i ee ABI ISH ch 1 i ite. stand downtown, $125 Seo ee ICASPAR & CO. BO? Liggett Bide” Strand over
Page 47
ae. ee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. pay _ BUSINESS FOR SALE si =o fiseeLiAneous FOR SALE 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 HOUSEHOLD @ooDs WANTED 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE E: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SUE day =F pr sale, dou FURNI RE Wtd.—Badiy. INING GAS RANGE—Por sale: Quick Mea!, Ghammmey =e cara sea et : “Fite, ats A rE -Wit-Wietee a _ | see coal range ‘and refrigerator: fone Knecht, rafilans, somaition SP. "W. | Lob For wala bias grass, G5, Roberts, ae = | * ig | Sooo ; bar | Meal; Sato condition’ Dergain, S60 FU nest 6 , GOT ‘Roe Bldg.. entrance 510 bg re Jennings, Mo. 5 Tce CGY PY — 44. 7 Testa coFFER UT - SUDA FKOUNTAIN-—For sale; small; and ice tt § ., 4792 Heston; ; ( : wick wwe Cali Olly 1940. LLS—For sale: electric; aise) cream plant equipment; tew tables and elmer onan" ? 2 « , fri = is Rees hit ee Pay pers; Se Louls make; guaran- . Vor us pation; teed; loaee free, Steiner, 2606 N. 14th a ts x J = rUR Wee _—~ Bad. Nasr minste ‘ ; iz n ‘ine ny . organ; Demv' . XB iS: stand Uc ; retioit iton ; Tables vated ‘even, worth S48: will take Ole. ll > ira aly . : (od mor gt fea A . T oo all, ge Dave Realty and Agency | chaaee sere agnires Hasdware Wi 2 sun | counters, $75. 2020" mas ill * | PORNO | mig NCRET BUILDING KR MACHINE | 50DA FOUNTar! For sale; for your let of 7 ee + * fee and bowling a one ay Boe —For ¢ AuicD king Gamap vtect. geek. new st ro floor showcase, t-walion cot F, on & : “it oat 86; connected. ; ving | face blocks; ‘tancy molds. Francis Machin z j®-Se0 — Pee enters sineap sar — FURN . of: ' Co. Market st. rao wi #7 pinoraing or Monday, ask for a IT pt, oor ome Comfort hotel range 7 ition; cheap. 6882 Clay- pment, markets a want tn or r EES ES CRE Re TS fi... refrigerators, TANDING D K—Six fe opal TEAME —An Bsc. ° a on the the * South a aed , ename), g . UN and o, Gv oat-Die and open Satcher sy 3 "YeR2) : trunk very reasonable, 3662 Windsor l. - = L AILS—For sale; all sizes; splices, ; : ; bo ; DEN pal CHAIR—For sale; improved Gould, : ceb m rae em = h all the usual adjustments for dental |,Spikes. Switches. frogs, turn tables, track ‘ ' oi) UP; ous Riny # “ae = - ins ney wan ee or enshonge or vlear fiat, about | machine, cabinet and: records; used only aix AC ae . ; \ ; Del - : mt) - - washotande $1: dokecsie Daw is. 802 Chestnut at. ) on Rote. fect condition; : 16 } ml and zie. Gee ; * eates. 3S kitchen cabinets. uM Ge | B ‘great bars Cen ffice : clede & rockers, 2703 tte. > - vr - > ~ —— cooki ing. weepets; specials for this ne vol iS} h st.; C ] 5 . On 25c; lamps, No, comb makes Millinery «@ per nour. Acorn, 802 Chestnut ro (c) ~ KUGS td. bout 14 —— | re — ELECTRIC horn, cord and push button. ) ae ca. fiat; reasonable + ag te of S-room LECTRIC ihe er sale, 4 and se0- meee “Duy “entire contents — ° ze a PURNITFURI : FP ondhan > ey V t-Di and ‘cud tora ace ne ¢ ‘ ; ate ° ul Sun- oaae o. ark — ; K ~ ee 2 Del | es 84. ENGIN r sale; 7 * Z ne; let a ai of has i nde 11! amont . n ete, § 5 tents im 7 iat a Yee ae ‘fixtures 5 poe cheap) oF pr trade : rl ‘caso! @ en- 2. tral ut x ont Cc Set er m. DOE LAs Erank | SULTRY MARRMT Cast counter busix sart , green east ror Grniture. Sou heap rent; 9 | 00me; muat saorifice| & Jefferser - oe barmala, “its OL : SG BETAWLIBHWENTCTosd ra 5 : shroed . se ati 14th st ceptic : 30x very ches HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |. rooms, Kitchen, bedroom ands ted secondhand siore of in Ww cat fa PPP PPP PPL PPP PPP PPP AP PPD LD PPB EDL PPP EPP IDI mas es oS Bel efontaine. 4 : ad Che open a - - : iS ANT ° SACL money Ty gw B, ail and ; 1.50." 1217 9 Saul he Us _ Carorim 1217 c ANTIQ B 1 SUE Der sale; ne ° RD 2 B—F'r ) at.. To . ideas developed, ; vars; oe if ar by Yune er 8. ti ‘ FAN—Mor 1 | Emerson ceiling, ce Mark Romont +e unday or evenings. Sai + $ evenings till 8:30. . condi un. use ar; cheap, Delmar 08. XCHAN Franiciin. GAS STOVE—For sale: gas iron and sérbens. ey | sO Ct NS—Fo ; a. -blade erson Articles that do not find a a ready BED—For gale, folding > aod base-burner TU entire contents of 8539 California. “ , ¢ machinery, horse at -Dis, (c) | be traded through the ‘Exchange’ and kitchen ran ana. flat Raz, cbeno. “Inquire after 4 p. m. GAS ST ‘STOVES- -For sale: uy i with . BD—For e; baby’s a te ename w 4161 (7) ater heate lau 0a ; ‘Ceiling Fee Pige S 118, Post-Di e traded through the * - ind : on. 2. & a u ething of more use. press, [ qgulnmen niet ; a - ti-—For alo. ‘ Jules wang, direct current; ¢ BH! oak GARD O brass rod; $5. 4256 Penro U = “ale, ss of ¢-roon: stove: Pail in in ‘fine con ition: sell cheap. once. ‘Ghio 13, al ndeventer and iving Too! - a 5550 ‘Haston. Tha teed; 50 feet of 5-pl . brass; irs, potas. food F 2” Re . vt , : 4 . paone orders elivered, will take it. a Ww t. "rool Co. he st: 5 N. 6th st.; Central aaile A or ED—fFor Dus “at tabs inch al ats desk fan ‘cheno. on tary iron P : H-50, Post- ark *. (c) square te the roll; wate av owner sinc FAN roll. 04 double callings fans ne pew ‘ees tt ball et OF arab UR as be as #0) oe te eae la, 30 b. BED— and felt ¢c) will sell a sendes “Tavennert. chi fonier, . De the, a ia ae) t Chest A, st. {e) Aihes Pits Te J Jackson 4rills, wot pal 1 he Ls R. B. CO. FAN—Vor oa wale; 1 ocane Gyro; ; aitently imag uging eh” anit bite BED — Drags. See, ed, alee oo Ri For ~ ‘ook ; 8 Cc a } complete aecere ’ Fost-Dispateh. 15 7 _ chestnut, NT Vearecot er Bell. 3746 Pee roadway Mand and Ouve, ‘gp : ‘ ” c) 6, bh ta ww oll gas range, water RE ESTAURANT—B100; ol old reliable place, 216 fF OF. ‘ANS—l'or gale or rent; o. f ptboian lot state ad gross. ' r. (7) and 4, ¢. motors; wiring, "repairing en and in- welers’ Brushes—100 each or per des.| size bed, springs and mat 26 Market. (of) me—$1 pe € bagel. 4578A Lucky, RESTAURANTS Alona maker r going stalling. Acme Electric Co. ea FANS—For sale; two 16-inch fans, d. o., os- lagter—Acme, 500 ac ce bai. | © | ETC—For sale, one agg a7 . pply ered, A. each ; => 12-inch and one 16- iblee—-1 lot N ] d, cheap; ala nha yg i apply | .o@k Ubrary table and large ; | 1B oth st. ps ta Gas mange. Heap. 006 Sicne) SEHOLD GOOoODs— fTURNITUF : sIshed ; bulbs, 6002 Oa i PRN Ni 0 Pobre OA epi Mh on HOL ’ oabtaiet nard-cog coal ates wardrobe, Taalon oak bulfet, tonta, of Be ope ante saie, ents © r iy i or ‘table. Ere on Versen; | OWN price. ] BENG mmed! 0 a " ) = De Baliviere. 3 inch a. esk f 204 N. 224. (co ocipedes, Hobby | "= ‘ on DOC FA two see fana, on - $1. Ms $14 2 x te 8 ape stuut st. Rion tor aang. 6004 Brealey Hcknes 7% oh Grie ing fan and one one stand fan; cheap, gy ene: pe | wg ~ | ore RPOTAUEAN Tver i Senceroem, 6- ' : FANG —Wor sale or Feat any, iad Toate nm a sre - per fiat: ‘call Buntay or Mon¢ nl wp Eile." For Dis a} | mnBrAURAN Tae For Sale-Wanted re OSs ss shogun paclor suite; clogett, dining furs | SURNITURE. Dor slo, fom | ou anes fare vee ase 1 — good trade, reasonable; party party unable te 5 FaNe— - et Pine pt. ——— j t bea : ome; sacrifice; new; 4 aL, - “month Pea Na % tend_samme, 2617 Case. 81 UF eal — on PD a aante 10c line, a pt SORES. gelling and desk; A... ce. Glen- STE AMFITTERS STPPLIFS 1 me, bee av... Wapater OUSEHOLD eet ae ona aE ie we cyel ta, cameras, launches, motor el, 20th an ar rhe h t le, 4218 ow. hington FURNITURE t le ee = a guaranteed money maker, = mal ogy store and Office fixtures, lc line: |FANS—For sale, cheap; side wall h b tomb peuse forvealar_ a 7 ngton ; ss 10:30 a. m. wee Bait Caen 5 hy ~Ag , Thur day. ae _ oS PAs. dier minimum 2 lines, ' 6 vel You do not have to be a plumber or e, & un; ; ° | a), - ee), Nr zaie ol LSE OTT Oe ls ae sonnet we om 16 inches Hg rain stp steamfitter t bu from ers, parlor egy cpa eds, forinas yor cornien ] every kind. Oliver ant — “Yer re ey — a aaa near factories; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL 620 N. Vandeventer; Delmar 2899L. “ih ea er to y us, and mattresses. Morgan; no dealers. i iecuskakians * ODE a 5 Ade , Park 4 FISH AOQUARIU We sell to everybod BRASS BED—F af $15; worth of sale; ali or ia con- x scription; | ; if you “need. them a “i mi FISH AQUARIUM—For sale; 3x2 feet, % @ #0 everysocy. Sa can paetad a re te A hey Mi me BF tents of : the gan get the We 404 Bel G is sell om tin tlime, “ol t Auction Co, ee a e., | 1} , ~ r 600 bead »/ 190 ROCEF m araets goed aoe | Pee eR ed Ta blaee STIP OOKS—For sale, the pa of inches. deep; $5. 1 R . aoe 123 W daily srerage av. ABPAR & | 500 BOO; self tradiotiona of pated, 8: ISHING aes See given oak oy ey “ N bbb Reh u vine guices couse; |= > SE Ox smunoter + — ine CO. , — files, bo Le if B ble ly *4) D D = 10 OCH mer ot TAURI . Naat “ onl ‘at el, brass ree at Linze’s, 1217 = book of formulas, me an umns_} “yD wRVENINGS S BUFFE rr —For eal 6, nine a? a ning trae areas ormu per . 5 re eap,. i: George Joslin, Desk 8, Granite City, iil records: cata | onsale. 4117 Laclede, t CE BO e City Columbia graphophones and ; | CARPE T—For | sale; Wiltoa good quailty? cal ap S, . n ad __ Sunda: SOOM ING HOUSE— 7, wet OILS — For brane) rd dress ta; ant ear , Fe yne : logues of the very. records and o~- MING HOUSE—i0 rooms; all coour ne; will gocep part 'n ee = ie: — Iver, “ac Colt’s, break gual mailed free; a package of a | seamless: . Blas BBOX—For spa : R- 7. b on mesate, : : rUF 2 handsome re- Connecticut . 476, Central blue enamel; on h : ineh pedestal tabie, a, leaving eity; tr »4 conditior 4 N Fr ap , ve . > —_: > ‘ MING HOUSE 20N : t- Bh ena: eon © Boe HA wg i ear cash Saas ae SY rr “* . 8 nest nu ust ‘Op Pename hate | 84571 dn ibe AND Id 0O., ’ (267 : v Ww , . y. K Sali 18 Fra: and (98) velvet hall “afsteett whe Bebe = . — ane . er ~ or i a feboard, and 1 kitchen oarpe Bem: or coh pair: all you want. 10: one cabinet beAroor>nr ; ———— — . STR. (sc) asto owns nar oaenge ANS. ngnaet gare can d-carved, et, sell SR : on; pla piano: chan 2200 Mo 4 paras 54, .KERS" vet -* 10 8. i 0 Wil i all lot; reasonable. R25 e- oe Aore prompt sultable ti ae sd AS: | past pal — Fe — re 5 ost * [cEBOX For sale aise kitchen and i= on sell sm ; re bi: es — . vor | dg.. St, Louis elivery ‘oda let me et me supply ¥ you. zaseoatiaaias ay hg 08 tables, Kitchen safes, ‘large aleg rt NIEY yois av.; est. 9 years; 20; one living room) fine fixtures; ways rented; - BER CHAIR —For, sale: good 88 DOW: Ir aciede Bl t, of Phone me today’ Chas R eal eae CHATRS—For ‘sale, dining-reom. furniture | fia a . LS se rooms; ROOMING ee oe payment) want — $3 t an s vy 2687, Centr leather seats, Sthon ; wat ne gh t R. y- or per omer . ; ve the cit 700 Chestnut s Soiathahe, sien Wooka “12iT Ol Ra. oe (0 oe’ / HORSE BEDDING—For sala. cfd) “SLA IRS—_For — a mah ad | to cheap: les t 4404 El bank av., Taylor car 1 CHEST— sale: we Ret Sass : ROOMING HOUSE— 2649 Olive at.; 12 Feason, sick’ | GATT ERIES—For sale; No, 6 Yale dry; 200 Apply 2800 De Kalb St. (¢7)[ L NT dining table: take motor cycle in trode. for"kg00 north mms eater, nen I BSitan way; 4 coon ood condition; cheap rent; sick. amperes: 1p Pest ya Bon # Pons Pppty — c MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Biaine. Bs ale, bedroom set. dining : CEBOK - Sapriabe ro = Linze’s, 1217 Olive at. HOT-WATER HEATER— sale; Pitts-| G.croFrF CLOTHING Wid —Will pay the }-HANDELIERS—For sale. “Flight combina- | room eed JB sere : mode OF Fon ve used lished stand | ROOMING HOUSH——i8 | moni CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the range, Buck's base huiner. etc.. cheap: f only $6; New Home sewit Lmachine. 5 ¢ F — 8 G HOUS 18 rooms; rent BHTTHR TEN TGVNT for less money is our bur eee: “kseregad new, will sell pibighest_prices aigusenteld. 3028 Market st. 230 te Pete Oe: mattress pe He , $6. zane, OTT cok taka an cathe al ba ty r-4- ; ea ~ | ears. 1 at CH BOXES oa ™ at c (c8) CHANDELIERS—For sale, Pepoliehtag’ af R + used; pa eet 8 ee "62 50" to 88; eee a sists “of, bras brass (a oe, _sideboarde, S, Jefferson, _ . ood paying reomers; price | moti th $1 have any piece ROOMING eae ura scar ered to 3 py resteurante Sto | ster tric ‘and’ combination; sell variety and lowest prices. ussmann. Pol or oscillating, alternating current. a z “~ ~ SAN EAE - | ; be R— thing or hpussieeping, [0 {oP rite money: mewene “Bive 4 Berllm «av., lower furnished rooms; all : reaso Bedroom sui id oak vartets , tite eal bes Tk. Cher ring, _Daweo . n Broa op ee eR epiine. $125, moss i. i CHAIR Wer sates | & _condition. Graeme slr {Franklin ay. ~aamla: hoard, fect condition; pri 21 -D, ‘_ ah CHIFFONIER—For sale, cal ;. D-1 pot Dispete ob | oe s reaso ‘| T25A Shenandoah st. ng hatcars - : : : Roormir ; : ra CHIFFONIE And dresser } 4 dini . house; will sell all or 5 chairs, 800 ee gg i FE gre st. CLOTHING —Caut-atfy “bg ¢; |} hogany; nice bookcase cl ai } | @ressers and niffonier; rugs, “large rocker and . all Eu . ware, yuliable fe gh tension coil and Lydon 5 up: ladies’ will sell cheap. 818 8S, 14 brary table, rs (i | articles’ R.: | laree 2028 “nenandeak a 2, ®; ae, te, ool ogany i al . guitadle tor Sarees 4. ay 5782 | price. vi iy Seek. eed CHILD’S IRON BED— ean. 1928 a to mention, | R ne Storage Co.. in room rugs, §2. Pris co chahbion book - nor al , 2 flaming aro iampa, COPY Wa no ‘Christi ence i CHIN a sale, tron davenvo r saie; dressers, chiffoniers, , sale; aree 1é-To0 inane desk, mahestay gomb $5.10; hard- ‘ (¢)| Health; rill buy oer at HE, 8699 with wed. Poth cueaD: no dealers. bert sideboerds, kitchen safes, music cabinets, call Central 78941. re for quick sale’ | wood refrigerator, zinc shelves, $4.40; glass- | fawn Nth a sale, new Keen Kutter ; O!!ve. iber; cost N an mont Tex: regul tee RIFLE-—For sale, fine 22 Winchester, aise day. Sular Buction gaies every t SiNN — me emeucky Bluegrass reel and rod. 56341 STRETON buys househol ‘ TE roel 40 S851A Evana. . .| Wells av. email tots. 2 f out ot Qusinene| anor ae RR . me OF sale; 9xl2 Axminster. Q74] 5. Jef-| mar 1545. 835 Fismey: Lindel 983, eel aTNING FAB TE Fo _ ~ hy n erson ay. FLA IL HERS 20.000 toc Vile ionnieciseieaiiipaeel er seat chairs to Re early. Ene! (ce) MEY Sad old: POY | nish. &35. worth = ue Tow gi , SAFES#-Closing out @ Sumber for old feathers CEILING _PAN-—Foc wala. Olive, eh) | nates. very cheap. Joho Bau man Sate Co, | toe; to $1 Ibe; shonest vise 4, isgmrage ea WING HOO NG FA soon Del, site eo] tomed. Se-inch £00 Ane nix ‘ yo ty. Be le a; $0 per fan, S1B2A | 432 in ¥. saat S. Grapa, eRe tee, T BEDE an nad -weat am St, |. For | : " class condi from oP % l or from we, Ee Hire Rs tt very cheap. jest pric Huss. P . *.. 2. 1206 High ia | DIN airs, Durfee chi ‘D-21,. ; | | ! Tor TT td. — Beet at — shies > - : . ‘ 4 ‘ oO ” P # *. ‘ : ; Pe » lox, D-288, » : = sr OUTFIT ¥ ea n ai: 5 ae » ewan, Sanaa ee came ees = hE st Het MOS eS"
Page 48
SEWING MA MACHINES “POULTRY. AND “BIRDS ~~ eo = = ghee sox 4 : ; For saie. ’ inte smali ie ‘ciserator; cal Daniiay. al ir Aye rd 5 - ‘or s2ile; few > ¥P5 cata. LOn ae! 0 Oi. - Wm. G. Wii mare ‘sit Shastan : son, $f €, rang rd ae other > ousataets furniture. es in good condition; Quick eal; nice range, dg on base; Bo ~- sell chea 1 ShemanGeah. ae a a sale, fine Ss range, ¢ °° omMT64 Greer av. Phone lmar S307R. ._ KANGE—For sale, household ge an t heater 4026 Lac lede E—¥For = oor Coméost; hot-water = loin ae antel ; also County Election,"’ only Min * ftw steel e re zt existence. a erva. “ For — Home Comfort coal, $12; oa sideboard, $8; ick Meal range, $5; rator, $5; Geadi nt Home parlor stove, condition. A Page, upstairs E—For sale, combination gas and coal, for exhibatiner in our ie af oad. Star Furniture House, 1540 8 . Broa in cal sonar ; used on io ge tng 4413 ERATOR 50; jn She 1001_P RATOR—For sale; 85-lbs. capacity; REMOVAL cent Wheeler paired, §1 wing wa MA NG yoom for new spring stock; we ar Bonet of all ivr Sinxe up; “repairing $i; rer : Free; wer, automatic Jc, arophead: : an ‘oo 15. Call at $40; car. SEWING MACHINES—If you want to buy a bh New Home or E omapenge, call Ce 552 Olive 1412; days’ = ow Home Sewing Machine co. 1285 Pre SEWING MACHINES—Any make new ae chines, 30 days’ trial: used machines, $5 dropheads, ig GVUADRUPEDS— ° BOOKS—oF 4 all oo bo —- . o = ___ (cB) nr in excellent 7%. Mara are: BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK—For t secondhand, white and yellow; fine bui ding material: cheap. Osage and Illinois. ASRS BRICK—For sale, 400,000 brick and all building material in buildings now eas papevos at 2d and Lucas av. and ° 9915-17-15 st.; Delmar 842: Tyl ig soca) Bridge rd. L. Kennah & Son. (ce) BRICK—For sale. and t building material in buildings being wrecked, 1006-08-10 Lynch Oilee 1412. Central 66 $3.00 —GOING—$5 00 a a P have put i Box-top machine, Domestic, a J agiene or — ot : ft oe. ch ro 8 rene 636__ D, G. Shecthat 15 re re Siew’ t RIGERATOR— For sale sacrifice, $6.50 ewe ts or boa rding houses, we Proeser’s, “3220 Oliv IGERATORS—For — -@rators. of the celebrated McCray ma . izes all styles, at reasonable prices. oo cost no roo siightly used, also full an 2) family refrig- 404 (c62) SFRIGERATORS—For sale: and ice boxes; i makes and sizes; rugs, lineleums, brass eam ow ~ cotton and spring mattresses, . dressers, china closets, tables, eaeee tes leather davenports and parlor suites; elegant dining furniture, willow baby car- and folding go- : makes of 239° stoves and ranges; in fact ever thing to fae : new and modern; for b> money be bought elsewhere; OF e terms to suit you; ds delivere rt of city; call and see me; open 1406 Frank- any pa tl 9 o'clock evenings. S. Lasky, hs 4708 L. (62) ew Or sale, Sass eeeneey seamiess, $7. rt 2 3615 Lac os t+, sale; two: Brussels; $5 each; other pee goods, cheap. 889 8. 8th. = sale: secondhand and new; cheap. icago Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 Finney. most new, handsome Axminster also furniture: very cheap: 4218 Washington. (5) two, large mirror, ba din- ng room domes, smail hot-water heater, iron couch, cheap. 5126 Garfield. For sale, and carpet; new ‘and second- hand; largest assortment; powress prices. Sieve , Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. —— ~~ "and velvet: ~ ali immediately. fn G For sale, wn sale, and also AG MACHINE—For cheap. 708 ladies’ secondhand dresses; ion st. ROARD—For sale, and all other house- ishings; will sell cheap. 4066 Lindell. CARPET—-For sale; dark red; i; and 5: almost new; reasonable. 1810 N. Tay- TO RANGE—For sale; see: no deal- oon aed apply, Call $816 Ves ; _STOVE—For sale, gas and coal, oa ck Meal, “pee pike new, with water back, eed es ara 1834 Chouteau. ponte aggre di pale, one meee © aevlng. 6 feet t a N Homes; eee used; as ee snl 1.66; Singer drop- pees ; “only eads R10 | fod drop beate = mecesiaae makes, $7.50 up. ye ae month up. ranteed. HOME ARLORS, 619 Fr Frankiin. 5 box tops, Machines ea All makes repaired meme Ty POD ANTIFRICTION axle moun ting: best propo ann on on . Sere today; will sell in erest, oT OE MENT for auto wheels; a. ; can be manufactured Liggett Bld dg. AUTOMATIC match lighter and cigar cutter; see machine in operation; your chance. 302 at small es; prevents slipping; easily drained. sok. ‘* tt Bld é FARM GAT; of Mo., cheap; see model. 802 Liggett Bidg, I CAN arrange for persons wanting to buy automobile, to handle their notes on part-payment basis. Box K-260, P.- MECHANICAL or structural drawing engineers, patents and special machinery dev stoned: shop drawings, designing of cast- ings; superintending and inspection. Max Dorn. 1425 Syndicate Trust Bid — (cB9) PATENTABLE IDEAS. Wtd.—Manufacturers want Owen patents. Send for 8 free books with list of 200 inventions wanted. R. B. Owen, 13 Owen Bidg.. Washington, D. C. PATENT—For sale, bearing lining mold ma- chine patent, or will exchange for good touring car; call after 6 p. m. 1813 Elliot. rAlmN'T—Have one of the best devices for United States and Canada; have my own dies; goods on the market; in good demand; will sell cheap. Box R-41, Post-Dispatch. PATENTS—We sell on commission; direct dealings with —— offices all the world; no gore no 0 Be see our dis EB. L. CASPAR & CO Liggett Te oe 8th and Chestnut. POULTRY FEEDER: no waste or dirt, mice and lice exterminator; fortune for right man. 802 Liggett Bidg. and % “BB04A TABI. = ors solid TT table : “9, ” solid mahogany chairs, bargain at $60. 4 thao pio ge At 3 rail joint; best invention of mon: times; yh gaa for right man; see mode ane 1 Liewett Ridge extra ‘large size '. six chairs; also china costing $110; no rea- 25 Fountain av. 4275 Wyoming. A pare For sale, XRORE--For “sale. AROROBES For sale, $43; sideboards,; ; gas ranges, $3, pianos, $10; dressers, pro cheap: 1701 8. ith st. ASHETAND For sale. aad gasoline aoe 2108 S. 9th st. KATE R—F or saie; used 6 months. Maple av. -ft 3g (Ky? woN TER HEATER—For sale; Ruud; copper ils: guaranteed; cheap. Delmar 2737R. (c) ATER HEATER—fFor — uick Meal, cheap. A. Bil nger, 7713 CAT i ae and range, nia. i are ed oe _ . moe’ e 4 eeenew and 6 tly used; w guarantee an ~ 3056" Lawton av. (c DES K—For le: mahogany; and very.cheap. 1205 Wri ight. are leading all others in new S_yaual. we used ory everything nec- to eo a meme) ne yg aasree- “pugs, OE wes i : “% PA a ipl ~% now t cash or a, 30 Srousers, Bis) Heo. inde raf pureitare for sale. cheap. Gran 22. Call up before regard | lete.; prevents Li ett Bld BATEIUS MAT with oorrugations on both | improvement; will — State | st. Beffa & mah Weeekin and Supply efferson f Co. er and rds, cor io’ Fallon et. Phone IGnlock Central 5739. 62 BRICK—For sate. Bw get brick, delivered of the be lumber and all Saul dings, ing removed at av. and -17 Locust st.; job or hone ow wel 842, ler ennah n, CK—For sale, 000 brick, jqists, studing sheeting, flooring, mantels, doors, ows, Fagen N, Jefferson. WOOD FREE—50v loads of oo ge es I bring or send a wagon to zd and as av.; free. T. Kennah & Spn. _ROOFING WE nive estimates on guttering, spouting or any kind sheet metal work: furnaces re- aired and installed. C. Knittel Sheet me! forks, 4485 Easton: phone Monroe 25385. (c99 WE give estimates on guttering, eerie or any kind sheet metal work: furnaces re- pkired and installed. C. Knittel Sheet Metal Works, 4435 Baston: phone Monroe 2535.(c99) OTF out lens. ERA use; or address Sweet. , [TAMER A—Zige e; a 3 ictor 2 td..—-Suitable must be good lenses 1181 8. or a Sere. Call to a chea roadway (¢ re) CA ders the fied’ of won: ag » make eae os rice, peatott av- Sa ae mp ad ge 8x10: 6 flashlight pan, eto. for a m; Brownie a ate kodak, etc.; ripod. yay aa sale. one 3 A Eastman, es 1 Box C-213. as and cameras; will stein’s Pharmacy. fine ne metal t KODAKS Wtd.—To bu sell or ee ye Lieber- secondhand kodads Tavlor and Cook WATCH ES AND JEWELRY OPP DIY ticket; Box -269, Post-Dis DIAMOND EARRINGS karat or org Wwtd. must be c¢ cap. DIAMOND RING Wtd.—And good watch: must be of fine quality; pawn ticket pre- ferred. Sweet, 1181 5S. Broadway. (c DIAMONDS—For 5s fect. sunday. Bomont 442. ale: t above loan: -44, Post- Dispate DIAMOND—For gale; $250: mi) 1, 14K ; vestigate 9. Post-Dis atch. DIAMOND Sree sale; 17 diamonds, cameo Ww veenter: cost $250: will trade; call 2908 3 Washington. several pawned: Beil lenitimate proposi- solitaire 1%-K $175: bargain; FOR SALE CLOVER—The best lit 1 and us from the fields; it : ite. chicks scratch nag ag oie them nst weakness = 100-pound bags. St. o., 4 and Lucas ISINFECTANT—Sanitary quarsers 8 make ty a ultry rasstas: , ay SS “1-3 sanitary ? Bt. me Louis disease germs. Lu for little ) A Poultry Department . Edited by T. ote ) Secretary of the 8st. ladies Sol WORTH TAVING price T | 8422L. (c8> We insist on ade- ' CLOTHES—For sale, 8-piece white serge quate claims. Will suit, black sult, willow plume; very ere: Cc 3858A Shenandoa CLOTHING—tTallor-made secoudhand suits, Pants, good as new, at vour own price. Nessepfel _ 2028 Market st. © (c80) CLOTH] NG—Secondhand overccats, suits ants bought, sold and exchanged: postal or onl. Yatkeman. 2300 Market st.: ors ‘ c§) CLOTHING—For sale, lady’s tailored tan linen suit, white lace cluney dress; bo 34 bust; white linen skirt, 1 silk poplin im- ported gown, 88; call Tuesday. 3940A West- minster. DRESSES—Suits, shirtwaists for sale: size? 86 to 42; also hats; no dealers. 5189 Cates. DRESS SUITS—For sale; two; very rr able; sizes 36 dnd 38. Box Y-120, P.-D., (c) Delmar 3 BELGIAN HARE RABBITS—For sale. Hunt 6L. BILLY GOA T—For new harness; Arsenal. COW—F or sale, calf; rich milker: sale; $6; this is a bargain, young, gentle cheap. fine Angora, 1024 fresh cow and 1922 Gratiot. COW—For sale, cow and calf. fresh for 8 yw and one 101 Bertho 8112 Cass sap ta | sale, good family lossy milk cow nd calf; gives about 5 gallons milk dally. ay. COW—For sale, Webb Farm 6-year-old Jersey weeks-old calf: 4 gallons rich ilk aay any child can handle: Page and Hanley r DOG—For ‘nale._ st. Ferrard. 4975 Wabada. DOG—For gale, Ss t. Bernard, years old. 8931 Oregon. not quite 2 DOG—For sale, old: cheap. French toy poodle, 2 months 1421 N, 14th st. 200 S. Leffingwe ll av. DOG—For sale, well-marked Boston bulldog. DOG—For sale, pet. white | egg ae mile, child’s 8704 Penrose Phone Lindell 2854: months old. (c) DOGS—For sale, D gcesemre French soot poodles. DRESS—For sale, tan silk, size 36, like uew Sidney 1614L. fe ger .st., Central LOGS—For s oven 45% terrier pups. 811 Rut- HO008R. (c RESSES—For sale, white, and a few silk, for girl 10 to 14: white, plain and biack setin slippers, size 2% and 8 shoes and other clothing far ladies. 1828 N. Grand. (e) FULL DRESS SUsST—For sale, ver theap; 40. stout: good iate sivie. Box D-232. P.-D. HIGHEST price paid for ladies’ and gents’ east-off clothing. Weinfass, 2807 Easton. Bomont 488. RUMMAGE sale of cicthing and household _£oods. Monday and Tuesday. 16 10 §. 2d. ©PECIAL NOTICE—Frank Goodman pavs the highest price for men’s cast-off clothing. 715_Market_ st.__Central Sa oo | SUIT—For sale; and other things. 4040 West t __Belle pl. SUITS—For, sale; lady’s black mohair, size 42. and tan norfolk. size 38. 8651 Juniata. SUITS—For sale, beautiful men’s spring suits, sizes 84 to 44; sacrifice, $4.50. 4067 Lincoln. SUIT—For sale. gentlieman’s, black. size $87, wee twice, $6, cost $14. 2506 N. Leffing- well. SUIT—For sale, new serge coat sul silk, 1-piece suit, 38 bust, shirt skirt, cheap. _8906_Kennerly. SUIT—For sale; gentleman’s; lgéke new; sonable price; size 40. Grand 2671R; 4291 Russell av. (c) TAILORED suits made at reduced prices, eemi-tailored silk suits. dresses and coats; also popular summer inaterial: expert work- manship., Forest 1647 MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ st ITS—At one-half price; also 850 pairs men’s pants, cheap. Children’ s Shoes—35c to $1 oes—Box calf; sizes fa 514; $1 and gray very Wr ias in ae oer calf, vici French an: $1.50 to per r. Rain Coats —Gents’, ladies’ and children’s, G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c) 7. to match 2 Septable plate Eaes thi nh size; @; bg Ag or part. all at once. Blum’s, 825 . 6th.(c) ICE BOX—For sale, butcher or rocer, 8 feet_long, 6 feet high. 1106 S. Broadway. EBOX—For sale; 2 oy for meat canes” 835 S. 12th et., Sidmey 1484. OFFICE and store oars Coes ht and ma The Globe, 808 N. 7th at.; Central 47961. Main 78. SHOWC ge ed | sale; tivo; ft. long. 109 12th. SHOW CARES GE sale; fixtures and shelv- ing;. also large tron bergear 8% and fine proof | safe. in. good condition SODA FOUNTAIN—Fo or sale; eens stools, glasses and holders: oat Call 8202 Olive. wODA FUN A th For sale; pull _ ; can’ ea a. the ney; rgain. A 280) She a en marb! slabs, butcher grocery fixtures, bins, shelv- at iceboxes, ttore Store Fixtyre i992) Bs. drawers, counters 1125-29 GA AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ELECTRIC FIXTURES—For sale. for store M. Brown, f Minerva ay. PLUMBING SUPPLIES clean money- (cH) PLUMBERS’ PUTNEY’S patent sewer traps, without digging; saver. Central 1 T727L. TO EXCHANGE sewer cleaners, big CANARY tiful female maltese cat; what have you? 6523 Old Manchester rd. DIAMOND a ey ZT exchange small tent and picture ene for diamond. 17 La Salil DIAMOND Wea will piano in good order for a Lee. SOUITY —Enchen e, $550. eq ern brick, near Union and- fer auto, 2219 Flo $820 | in mod- uit class dental work. Address 320 OR ACHANGE~—Beautif for diamond or an — “ a | rou to offer? 296. P.-D., {c) | EXCH ANGE—Blectrlo and | >; ponenee or vet “aa nd Tockamithing | -30, t-Dis FOR EXCHANGE—Tatest records. for hing est gra 1 gee Co., rs th 0 Franklin, of’ Wale: in table, etc.. t-Dispatch horse §- t yt you? BOT es wr. cyl eran engine; ~ ge w ill é.— coast- bod condition, for print RE er brake Ae / ments. with ok 5 | equipped; 7 | TYPEWRITERS—Rebuilt, from 7" to wm, _ TYPEWRITERS _—— DU PLICATOR—Fo or sale; $16. 14038 N. Broadway. TYPEWRITERS For sale, SERS, g00d as new. Call 6052 Maple av TY? EWRITER—For sale; ch heap: new 5 Underwood: call today. _ 3545 oe st. c) | TYPEWRITER— -For apy gh $100 Onder.’ times ash; $30 pay- Post-Dis, favorite and every up; rented; Knight's, wood used few Box D- 07. TY PEWRITERS— Your other in stock; $5 211 N. 12th. TYPEWRITER—For sale. L. C. Smith, and roll- 2 J r EGGS—F : l-blooded barred rocks, AND MIXED.’ SOUTH 447 THWEST-| “Gone cick. thioe aoe, 42.20 per 100, pels LRN HATCHERY, 5019 VIRGINIA. (C)} maffitt av.: Forest 5718L. (c) BABY , CHICKS—ror ae: ~ barred plymouth EGGS—For | sale: rhode island red, barred mixed “chioks a the nt est uality, through | ock, and pekin ducks. a e “ power Prager ota is Seed ic) Nolings Haw ner 9s09 8. Broadway. Sry CHICKS Fer iets every rrp barred | “island reds: plymouth rocks, Bradley strain, isn? each; / ond less: cockerels and hens. chance for fine stock, cheap. me hens, $1 each; eggs, for $6 per r Sunnyside. Webster Groves, Bell phone. eee om my fine, heavy, healthy oak bred o lay; mail orders receive prompt attention, EGGS—Fer sale for hatching; Kellerstrass: pure-bred white orpingtons, $2 for 18. 1818 Deviin, 2705 Semple av. Phone Delmar N. Taylor av. BU FF COCHINS— a S—My birds have won prize Se a, egg ey BR ap ep OE a tead leghorns, Tic setting: $4 per 100; sfilaran- - mea tog wort, poeery a “Clay and eggs for . Ww. a st.. St Charles” Mo. a { “f per cent fertility. 5632 ae CAGED, coops, pets, fancy poultry. i GGS—For sule, golden sunset strain, 8. P. buff orpingtons per setting. $1.50, $2 and =O. ut icon) $3. Albert 5S. Ennis Horine Station. Mo. .(c99) St. L. 706 N. wa yy ge A eee pene; EGGS—For sale, muscovy ducks, first prem- ium St. erm = Poultry Show, 1912, 18 for __cheap; god laying strain. 28 Belt av. CHICKEN A AND HOG SEED For sale, 80¢ Kring, 4431 Alaska. Oliv __{¢) Gas— ‘or sale, buff ia on an 2917 island red: and chicks ays old. Greenwood bl.. 5 a EGGS—For sale. plane! & white plymouth rocks, 15 for $1.25; $3; exhibition stock; hens and week-old chicke reasonable. Mc- Givney, Pattonville, Mo. rhode $342 CHICKENS— oe ir bantama, cheap. Madison st. er KS—For sale; day old, $1.20 dozen; k old, $1.50 dozen. 8213 ossuth. SHICER HOUSES—For sale: 2; cheap; in ereeMent condition. Lindell_§29.__(c) s29 (c) EGGS—For sale; white, buff and black orp CHICKS—For saie, every day; 10c each, Zim- Se ay ae ie bot Ent wn uP CHICKS—For sale, baby, 1 week old, 100 | ena Oo ? apiece. 1228 Hi icjory. : ; CHICKS—For saie. m:ixed. $1 a dozen; white leghorn and red. lic 6421 Weollsmar. 1 uti CHICKS—For s with hen; single-comb rhode island reds, 15¢ each, 6113 Natural Bridge rd. a few settings at 50c ns, 75c each. Britsch, 8517 State st.,| FKED-A-GUD HEN FEED is maae of ali horns. Bates Street Hatchery, 4146 ates. It is all feed, waste. Why pay double the ci) CHICK and hen feed. ail kinds of delivered to all parts o CHICKENS—-For sale. brahmas, puff rocks FOUNTAING. feeders, clover and_ bone cut- L. P. ~ toc, $l; CHICKENS—For sale; leghorasi also sitting as $5 a setting. 4147 Olive Edgemont. I). Eade 1342. (ce) sweet, mixed grain, free from dirt, dust CHICKS—For sale. sirgle comb white leg. |&Mmd screenings; contains no shell and grit. d grit mixed in your feed it for half price separate, 7 poulty ; supplies. A. W. Schisler Grain Co., 708-710 St. Louis Seed Co., 4th and eggs: pigesns, fan-tails and common. ; 4780 «Hammett: ‘vi. Pa Be a § wrist mills. St. L, S. Co., PS CHICKS—For sale, bantams, ~ pigeons, rab- ; rac : Leet fox ogre Biky- oa and incubators: will COS aia te ame cheap; call exchange. 2 Ann — _ . os SHICKENS For sale, butt cochins, “ban- ee ee ces oe eaeew: vee dual 444th Wate Spangy, BERests HENS—For sale, silver-laced wyandotte, and CHICKENS—For saie, 2 and 3 bak i> Haya Pg | 2618 Belleyiew av., East St. ngs, Eee Bee A ar, ee oy CHUCK, pigeon feed, c.. per 100 up. St. Mo. CHICKENS—For sale. 6 brown leghorn hens s06_N. it Cen. 1323. _(cO#) and sooster, $6 20: setting, 65c; afternoons, HENS—For sale, ectting, z 4080 St. Ferdi- 470) Greer __nand. CHICKENS—For sale. rhode island baby |HENS—For sale; black minorcas, cheap, 2826 chicks, $1.75 dozen. Lenz Hatchery, 9825) _lowa av. John st, block east of S. Broadway. HENS—For sale, two hens and white leg- CHICKS—Bor sale, white leghorns, white horn chicks, week old, 10c each. 2656 Ne- orpingtons, also setting hens, with Cees. braska av. Delmar TOR. ic)|} HEN and chick feed: ail kinds poultry sup- CHICKS—For sale; white leghorn: week old,|. Plies. A. W. Schisler Grain Co., 708-710 $1.50 a dozen; 3 weeks’ old $2. 1621 Sem-| N. 4th st. 7 (c99) ple, (C)| HENS—For sale, barred rock CHICKS—For gala, island red laying hens. $1. 20c. Carrington, Marine Hospital. Victor 479. 479. and rhode Carrington, week old rocks and reds, Marine Hospital, Victor HENS—For sale, 12 laying hens of different black ©“ minorcas. St. breeds, $1 apiece, and one full-bred barred F. D. 29, | rock rooster, $3. Call Sunday, 3651 Juniata, HENS—For ‘sale, fine pen of 8 white wyan- dotte hens and cockerel, cheap. 733 Ca~- talpa av., Webster Groves. Bell phone Web- hae 1310. NS—For sale, 4 silver- -spangled hambur ens, 1 rooster; also brown leghorns an ee ie —" need room. Lindell 1068. and CHICKS—For sale; Charles car to Hanley rd. R. Ahlemeier. CHICKENS—For sale, rock and white orpingtons. man, 1822 Oregon av ICKS—For sale, white mae and com- mon. 4483 Anderson ay. ewstead Heights Hatchery. CHICKS—For sase, hatched with a Candee Mammoth incubator; s. c. leghorns, $12 eee 100. Brookside Poultry Farm, Nursery, CHICKS—For sale; Thompson strain barred rocks and white orpingtons, 150 each. 2420 Taylor. : CHICKENS—For sale; barred rock hens and roosters. 7242 Sarah av. Maplewood. CHICKENS—For sale; 10B langehang, with cluck $2.50; eggs, 55¢ setting. 4832 Ejichel- berger. CHICKENS—For sale. minorcas;: 1 cockerel, 2 hens: make offer; ciate’ a out. 6362 Odell. CHICKENS—For sale, chea party leaving the city; 4334 Virginia ay. CHICKENS—For sale, bantam, buff and black cochins, also leghorns, call Sunday magrning. 2647A Accomac, CHICKENS—For sate, 30 fine stock: good winter oo tags Price, Sac and $1 ca’ 235 Coo CHIC BIN -For cals. pen or 10 beautiful 4 ib brown leghorn hens and roost- Werner, 5079 Ridge av. Mon- ed wise. (c) CHICKENS—For sale; fine Thompson strain barred rock and genuine single comb brown ratte eggs; 65c 13. Forest 6892L. 4805 a |. CHICK ENS—For sale, single comb white leghorns, also four white swan geese. Post-Dispatch. CHICKENS—For sale, 700 s. c. w. leghorns, famous Wyckoff strain, range raise none better, few as good, closing out at bargain prices. Glencoe Poultry Farm, Glencoe CHICKENS—For sale, rhode island red, Ma- hood-Tompkins strain; reasonable; ‘eggs, 5324 Gilson, Cherokee and eggs; partridze George Feld- cerns won't lay when tortured Ry lice nites; Pratts Powdered and Lig Killers quickly exterrminates thane” makers; slight cost; guaranteed. c and poultry supply ‘dealers in St. Louis and vicinity. (c INCUBATOR—For sale 120-egg. and brvood- er, cheap. 2201 Chippewa. «=-_»-§-§_ } {NCUBATOR—For sale; a Se $3: or will exchange for chicks. 1109 N. Compton. INCU BATOR—200-egg hot-water; with auto- matic lamp, etc.; cheap. O. elmar, Route 2, Clayton. oO. INCUBATOR—For sale, hot water; perfect condition; 6362 Odell. ; INCUBATOR—Feor sale, hot eggs; also pen of white leghorns. 6 Maffitt. INCUBATORS—Philo, Cycle, vid heat and fireless brooders. St. ; ‘ Co.. 706 N. 7th. (cM) INCUBATORS AND BROODERS—The larg- est assortment in the city: over 20 styles and sizes, put up ready for operation, St. Louis Seed Co.. 4th and Lucas. (c99) LEG BANDS—Every ashe 2s > pouty: pigeons. St. L.cP. 8. Co. 7 i. 7th. Central 1823. (c9¥) HENS—For sale. Fishel white rocks, 1 year old, $1 each. 4210 Hartford st. LIMBER —— cured by Narsh Poult i re, SF ay Gon 1207 Copier for it. Nars em 0., 1207 N. Poultry N. Broadway, PIGEONS—¥or. saie; homers; white, fans and ow __ owls. 1316 Sidney st. FIGEONS—For sale; English pouters, Maltese hen pigeons, pigmy pouters; cheap. 2814 Shenandoah. LET me put you on the right track te profit- able poultry 5 raisin g* I have done this with others, os “the same with you; don’t delay, nn marted right away and get the money; my book telis you everything you want to now: # complete chapters, the cause and cure of 18 diseases; aiso secrets of making your own lice powder and disin- fectant; send 25 cents for my newest_ book on Practical Poultry Facts. Mrs. Harry N. Foster, 8851 Kennerly av., St. Louis, Mo. MONEY Wtd.—Ig poultry business; would ——— ~ — 00 of private CHICKENS—Por sale; pen of Thompson's like to borrow or $3 barred rocks; great chance to buy aaiabrtine party; pis gor be room and poo M. — birds, cheap, aS I am selling out: also 25/ est. or D en near car springers and setting hens. yphers Hover, | 1-221, Post. spatch 5249 North Market. PARROT—For sale, talking, with cage, $6. 50-egg Buckeye: only $3. white leghorn hens, 75c each water, 2290 219 black minorcas, ey selling out. j ok. 3 dozen standard bred SOc apiece; Box f-191, 75e per setting of 15. car south. CHICKENS—For gate, cockerels and cocks, Kellerstrass, c. w. orpingtons, from »srize- winning stock. 4451 Itaska, 3 blocks wesr of Gravois: Cherokee car. CHICKENS—500 s, c. white leghorn hena, in lots to suit, at $1.50 each, to make room for 3000 youngsters. Bella Vista Farm, West o daina Mo.. or see S8teinmesch, 22 arket. sale, a pi cockrels ROOSTER Fer ae genuine rhode island Dodier. OUP ane poultry p rofits: Pratt's ous Cure preventa. ones’ colas, catarrh roup; guaranteed. Seed, feed and peultsy supply dealers in St. Louis and vicinity. SETTING HENS—i*or sale, $1. 3151 3 SAVE YOUR CHICKS gg ae aT . to eme- as preventive tm 25c and sizes. Money bee i pat. aren't fully weatisfied with treatmem. St. dd Co., 4th and Lucas, (c99 PINHEAD OA age OF are gives them proper digestion and white diorrhea and bowel troubles; ate: packages. St. Louis Seed Co.. “ran 2717 ene canaries, (c99} Oo SS Why not buy the best chicken feed in the world for the same price you are pay- ing for feed that you are not absolutely sure will gtye results. Chamberlain’ s Perfect Chick Feed ia the only original dry baby chick feed and is the only chick feed on the mar- ket that we mere examined that does nut contain corn that contains meat, bone and everything ¢ else that goes to make & o, Der. fect chick feed. Telephone Main 2943 anything you desire in our line. W. MBERLAIN FE ed 8 N. Commercial ) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES 1520 Ti RKEYS—For saie. 2. 5 Al.L. the latest goulry. Rees les; pigeons. & tk. Fe , 108 N. * lila <7 lll ow BICYCLE—For sale. coaster brake, $9. Montgomery st. BICYCLE Wtd.—To buy ee pasand; ; in condition; dr store, Taylor and BICYCLE—For sale, for boy, 8 or 9; good condition; $5. 5208 Cabanne av. BICYCLE—For sale; ood as new; $40 wheel for $15. 1427 7th. BICY For oF girl's, in first-class con- dition. Call Forest 9010. (c) BICYCLH—For sale; spring fork; Corbin, 2 | $265 speed. clincher tires; $n 2°27 N. 14th. ture clede; new de 8.50, ae 8. ae "6328 Wate core BICYCLES—For sale; 12 — Bost “Dat GOGGIN: also Sg very ch ma BICTCL E—For = coaster brake; Ted ; attachment; BICYCLE— 7 sale. coaster: mud oi. ae BICYCLE—For sale: brake; mud guards; 4 man. BICYCLE—For sale; coaster brake; St Soe chainless Columbia; punctureless tires; $1 4665 Delmar bi. BATTERIES—For sale; No. 6 Yale dry; test : amperes; every set guaran Linze’s, 1217 Olive — ELECTRIC horn, and $3.75; at Linze’s tit, wie HHADLIGHTS—For sale; cycle; aiso horn at Linze’ s. Btsta Olive s ong HORSE Wtd.—Ilndian meter ies to ex- thange for horse or wa MOTOR wt a 9 sate dia take — buttoa, Al condition, 1430 6. a st. MOTORCYCLE—2-cyl. Indian; fully equip- ped; reasonable. 21387 "Pa in. MOTOR CY CLE—For sale, good as cheap. 920 N. 15t st. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Pay $265 cash, week: call or write. 241A Coleman. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd -For For Cc. P. Gorts iens, 64%4x8%, involute shutter. 2746 Market st MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Thor; single cyl- inder. 8146 School st MOTOR oeCiEr Lot sale, Excelsior, 5. P.. with m . $60: “a2 in lt a new, MOTOR roi. Sei yor bargain; like new. TOOOA *iampeyivanin MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, ee ¢ ina Indian; good condition. 11238 8 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; ST der; Nght and tandem; 902 rose. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin tandem and Prest-olite; call after 1 p. m. 2141 Ore- gon. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Snes cylinder Excelsior, speresnower,_ bs belt drive; will demonstrate; _ we. CYCLES—Emblem agency 1912 an and two 3 models, for sale; al, 8 or 8 day, 8 to 12 a. m. See Mr. Ebel, 5011 Idaho. MOTOR C CLE—For sale; eo celsior, A ie ~ she free engine, 12 model, $150. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 12 M. M., Free engine, prest-o-light AR T-ineh light, complete outfit; reasonable. 2724 Universit MOTOR CYCLE—For sale chain drive, clutch, good geneition: A 2131 La- cust; Central 9736L. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale Thor 4-clutch, lamp and license. Call’ after 1 o’clock 4350A Laclede. MOTOR CYCLE—For § sale, bargain; demonstrations t day afternoons. 5710 Maple. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Twin in good concition ; ful or- eap. en- 4-horsepower; urday and Sun- (7) linder (tan- MOTOR CYCLE—-For.sale. Excelsior twin, 1912 model: first-clase condition. $160. J13 Trudeau st. (7) MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Wiill trade fine large cabinet Victrola for motor eyes. Smith, 5917A Theodosia; Delmar 809L; Mond ay. ot CYCLE—Do you want a secondhand? We have it. Jefferson Motor and Cycle Co., 1627 8S. Jefferson. {ec} MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin-cylinder; with ~~ peers; like new: perfect order; bargain: ina7 Dolman. MOTOR GLE For sale, single-cylinder, 1912 partey- Davidson; excellent condition. Sidney 2453R MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1918 Indian, brand-new: right out of the crate; bargain. 2229 Chouteau. c MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin Harley Da- vidson, with tandem, speedometer lamp and tools: lst-clags condition ; $150, i214 A Evinrude gasoline; at- Garrison. MOTOR—For sale; tach to any rowboat or skiff in two min- utes; catalogue free. Linge Electrical Co., Agents, 1217 Olive st. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: single cylinder; in good.running order; $55; call Sunda oa, + Dp. m.; ask for H. Feb ring ous to ; th. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Must be good; pay cash or exchange for 17-stone diamo cameo pin, value $ : Sunday. Bomont 442. 2008 Washi on. MOTOR ee a hg sale; 1913 twin Indian; sont ll for $200; = also tools. A ly st.; Delmar 2R50R. on CHICKEN FEED—chicken supplies anal fix- 2431 E. Arlington; Union car. ings of all kinds; our 80-page catalogue. | big mONS—For sais live, 2849 Winnebago. containing marty useful and practical, hints. free for the as ing, of,4c by mail. ‘Stein- | prigeONS—For e, 50 pairs of young hom- ce) 0 ers. 4819 pte st (99) mesch Feed and ultry Supply Co., 22 ie PiGEONS—For me oS Market. . 9) homers and muff tum- CCAS Traor eels: last oppertuniry, to blers; chea 4118 Sacramento uy pure bre ellerstrass white orping- SIGHONE her cele; fancy tons and handy portable rag ge coops; left iCnONa—y wt ota See d homing, over from sacrifice sale, @ snap; leaving call today. 3753 Marine: city this week. 2339 Suipher Tower Grove | PIGEONS—For sale; 100; l0c each. morning. "2000 Salena. car. Sunday _—- PIGEONS—For sale, fine English pouters; rhode for young stock. CHICKS—For sale; island reds;! bargain; to make room hatched from 2-year-old hens; strong and 425] Connecticut. healthy; if you call and see them, will sure- | PIGEONS—For sale, dragoons, show homers, ly buy; also tomato plants; Livingston stose, | tipplers and tum “egg che aD need the ape hundred rracks Hatchery, 315 room. Hy. Luecken, 1915 S. 12th st. nips av Bell phone South 1113R, ' DIGHONS—For sale, 500 homer, large or irate KEN “Lick— Look Out for lice--they | small lots; also rabbits. Address Wehrman, kill your poultry profits. Conkey’s Lice /|215 8. Broadway. Powder for ey bens and in nests, Con- | piGhONS—see me if you are interested in key’s Head Lice Ointment for little chicks igeons; full supply always on hand; send and Conkey’s Lice Liquid for spraying houses | Be postage for Halier’s illustrated catalogue, and roosts; these are the real profit makers. |--fyerytning in Pets.” MHalier’s Bird Store. Oc. 25¢, $5c. St. Louis Seed Co., 4th and | 593 Franklin.av., 5t. Louis, Mo ceo Lucas. (00) | POUL TRY—For sale, 100 white leghorns; COCKEREL—For sale; white leghorn. and 2 splendid layers; for quick ee 65c ea hens. R. A. Brown, 5205 Minerva av. | 3650 Cote Brilliante. Lindell (e) COCKEREL—fFor sale or trade, buf? rock, | / POU LTRY—For sale, a few —re white or- for hens; @ beauty. 5026 Alabama av. | pington cockerels and* hens; wes lp eee = strain. Telephone Kirkwood 406A, or E pone i Li For : Be coc ewe ad gated | Chappell, 533 East Main st., Kirkwood. and P et. - — &. R. Chappell, 533 East Main. Kirkwood. POUL sale. rose and single-comb - reds. white orpingtons, hens and COCK ERE TS Tieiatcass atrehn® iin Lean: | spring chickens, both kinds: extra good stock: Re some springers wee ¢ Ss. eac Forest evivania. vo~pnings '$2s6L. Delmar 3081 4746 Hammett pl. (c) COL ee ie ony POLLIRY sUrPLi£zs AND ) REMLDIES— ie ays a; We carry the largest and comes line in the city. Get one of Con ey's books COCKERELS—For sale; and satiate: poultry; it is free at our store for the cheap; Wycouth ia: ‘ox! ibitian stock. ne Bo ald pages. St. Lywuls Seed Co., 4th Address oe out a Clayton, Mo. and Lu UCAS 'cAO) OCKERELS— a and” cockeror, grep: . cheap; Call ack minorcas, birds. est c) sale; bi high-class profitable; » active, vigorvus and b Pratt's Poultry Reguiator; a new hide pon + ‘ani C or sale, five Philo, and a hmend | You can secure a copy of Pratt St. leu Oo bator; cheap. 1718 Boneta, Ric ge Le _ nquire t Heights: Benton 9$1L. i ' an uc P—-For sale, one new adjustable Philo $3 ‘LT —fave Sth, cout oi $14, sell for $8: used one season. the problem. It them. Conk head cholera remedy, infectant) wil coops, ton and P hatchers: also owner leavi at .. Sunday, es | be. Pn, | BUCKTINGE—For-saler mengipe fodian Fan nee i | dir," Range tut | gree eT ane. ei aa aa ~~ nian st MOTOR ©* CLES rented; the only place where <4 can rent a motor cycle; we teach you how to ride; motor cycles and eS cash or time. 29011 N. Union. lmar MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Por e change, dia- in, 7 diamonds, anes in center; A { motor cla, autemoe furz- ture: call Sunday. mont 2908 Wash- ington. NORTH 8t. Leouls Motor Cycle Hea uarters, new and used motor cycles and cycles; agents for Indian motor cycles and Iver Johnson bicycles. Presto-lite storage bat- teries vecearpes repairing. Ellis & Strong, 14th and Sal abu srARK COM, for tension wires. amy iaik ¢ SPARK PLUGS—For sale; cer omy teries, colla, wire, horns, at Linze’s ist? Olive st, cycie ts fot ioas 4014 Del -. BS Ay d AUN 15—Henhuerso comneies within mn 100 — W. Waughop. rine e Bzeeisior, tie that "what i} cea $25 night's, t gray fello Olive = and Motor ___1085_ N. Grand rand ay. 2%) POPE AND PIERub MOTOR CYCLES. COLUMBIA AND PIERCE BICYCLES MOUND CITY CYCLE & AUTO 00. only} nesietaael” he ona china, gas and beits and boat; 50-h. p. Loren, 14 tons; mn nd ee Marsh. 66 an Re sale; i ne; ate of LAUN * 1912 modvi. en c sale tion, Central x. LAUNCH—For sale; 1 on river; Il om north — hone Monroe LAU SoH rer =F rirst 6x30; 16-h. p. engine. Tom Fillmore st. LAUNCH—For sale; 8-horsepower Ferro r complete: bargain. at Notstein fs ‘ates ee ~t s 8. . 2758A _ MOTOR BOAT—For — aa 5. MOTOR BOATS— —" at Webb sot? Zeyele Saf aie ay oy Light: : Division st. MOTOR BOAT—For cylinder motor: mye city. Nort oh 8-h. p.: fastest. bargain of Ceenaeinee ] a ~ ENGINE wd. a plete. Box R LATHE Wtd.—Small power . sensitive drill press; ticulars. Box H-06 scstn engine; must a FOR SA ARMATURES REWOU . all kinds; Son 735 5. 4th st. Bell Mal BAR FOLDERS—Fo: or rolis: call 4449 M BOLLER—For 6, one as new; SRIF sale; stationary; ! Se ee —“~ Bisisrir tu chassis _ he ae
Page 49
— SUTOMOMI SS a wal po © rhe pele, FOR HIRE AGTOMOSILES—Te mise, 5. 5 and a st cars; day night; ; ae "2135. Olive 396 ate er Tots car, owner; res eager only. ante: Delmar R H ye aner. up-to-date private a Phon Cabany 4 c7) R rE ¥ d 1918 model cars, r ho Central 879 or Oliv S198. Automo avd new and reliabie, 5 and 6 passe rates reasonable; cheap- er, more Emaar ‘than running own car; contracts ta Cabany 519L. (ce) TOURING eb ier hire: Fiat: easiest riding car in town ietoes eon “enh TUURING CAR Witd.—in exchange 3 $1500 hardware store. Telephone South 1263. 63. (7) LYUURING Can Wid.—Four of five passen- er. at once. for cash. 3450 Lindell. (eT) FOR | SALE BB PBB BRO ws LOO OO PAARARAARAAAALLSA® AUTO Airey Fer | sale; new, without mo- tor cheap; Monday a. m. 1108 Dillon. SUTOMGEILE for sale, $-passe enger Ford; good condition ; Ne 3808 Ashland. A Np ded — Rs a peoapure bed; ood a Delm lmar nom tor your Te Tirowen be For sale, Call work: he will make 5348 Flori t. e kettl AUTOMOBILE—Fot sale; 4-passenger;, in Is, on tanks Pm { cans and ‘so forth. At 1601-1603 XUTOMOBILE—For sale; «pes fess fe eu _ ers ray i" [ea a A ae or sale er, a real bargain; AU TOMOBILE—For sale; running order; sell for $70. AU TOMOBILE—For sale, So meneepo wer, 1912 model, cheap. 4147 Carter. AUTOMOBILE LICENGE— For sale; city; 1913 Ri Central 8322. XUTOMORTLE For sale; Gaaiiies touring 350. Kerch G e, Clayto Mo. ALU apa iia mem or sale> aoe vista sass condition. 7-passen ger reasonable ‘ a . Sent Gea mie cork OLD Ht WILSO (c) hire driven Ct- Forest Pine ate, Bt Lins en- pne jaw "is : one foxi2 bd condition” “eee aril 1 Colle or sale; & PLAN one Riowibedoe Pierce motor cy & pane Wachinists ols. wom, pr is vi speerenaers sae ' BOILERS | h. p. locomotive firebox boiler, new; +h eeomecre firebox boiler, met ro o te anks, it 2 to 20 h, p.; new boi e; iets to Geder from 2 te 180 6.’ vy i and poster repairs. prices rticulars ad NOOTER BOILER toe nas Co. oes MACHINERY © Mechinery, printing presses, type, me- tors, tanks, shafting, pulleys, belting, of- fice fixtures, safes, etc., at 216 S. Main st., AT AUCTION ye | morning. May 327, mencing | 0:30 o’clock, we will sell “te the highest bidder for cash al!) of the "guethinery, etc., contained in above eating ooen consisting in part of 6 resses, mere wate ee of type, tite eines. oh ases, chases, 8 ors, perco- ( ora, vertical bollers, stills, Sateneer, ro- . y pump, cafton gluing machine, bottle AORP SE pans, tanks, scales, shasting, belting, all a fixtures, etc. R. U. LEONORI Lbctte RAGE CoO., Auctioneers. sal aSbs. Cogimars, oe er, Motors si turret lathes, etc. e401 re. a MACHIN a) H st, (0) “i Flanders 20, a bargain com- ain. BLE Pos gaie, Overland, 4-pas- senger, ug Mag of running order, $350. 36002 Page b AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Overland four- Prion 5-passenger; good running order; Oldsmobile Co., 32056 Locust, (c2) sale, 1911 four-door 6- AU TOMOBILE—For er Mitchell; good running order; AUTOMOBILES s5$0°, Oldsmobile Co., $205 Locust. (e2) : BILE—For sale, 1912 Cole 80, fully WANTED ~ eg bens ¢ exceptionally medias 4 Tea we ra’ Day! buy nine b4x4 ive axle; 1300, Hor} is Bost-Dis patch, , toddard on; @ x4 tires - 4 r , a. ! outeau, ep A's075. Call Sunday afternoon, 140 e wortn td.—5- dssenger, for spot | Market @t. 25 x D-84, P.-D. oF AU nl one oon nate. Cadillac ye td.—F built and upwar - a model; ys nr "iouring sr: 3 ws bile Co, of St. Louis, 4127 Oli c 1OMOBILE Wtd.—Wihll AUTOMOBILE—For sale, or a exchange for good light auto truck, or 8 1 auto to ; A y © sg trate smnal chine, at -Dis A ‘h csshiieapeanptice Daniels, 2917 Marcus. - 5. ioMont IL& Witd.—Delivery convert into truck. D TOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Instate 40, pacity, for my $1200 flat equlty. Box D- ay Post-Di 7 like new; electric starter, electric i hts, A gong S —Ford touring car; lly equipped; see this car; will sacrifice. fi hi. a rtd SY sSaeh ay. =. (oc) in’ firet-class condition and “cheap AUTOMOBILE—For sale, horsepower Flanders foredoor roadster, “lest Es 4425 owt | ton av OBILE—For sale; Reo 4-passenger, * late model, like new. $285. Residence, Pa eo sale, 2-cylinder roadster with magneto; needs assembling; §50. Flor- issant av. and Open, 8s. ¢. corner. OBILE— sale, 5- passenger, fully d: owner “feaving city; will sacri- lasky S (c 1- ton: bui t for Box ee I h; not ov 2-ton ca- TL Wtd.—Will trade 7-passenger touring a. er smaller car, in erie Cail 4208 Biaine “We .~)-passenger Fo » A Bh Fort-Die ooate price and model. BS OBILE Wtd.—To sell; see about your used car. We have facilities sess. 4274 ton ay. c Seanad td. e —_ storm buggy — late c bors uto. 4230 Page ati tk eer} light, second- ) g00d order: cheap: eve particu- tare A. BC. anno McMillan, c patent 3ILE Wtd.—For —— tn ne i real estate Creve Coeur’ line, A sell UCK—For sale; rvice; ie if sold at once. hard se D-218. Post- Dis rwine B Pres gale, my little 4-1913 AULOMO . 000 miles, perfect condition. Box Y-122, Post-Dispatch. (c) AUTOMOBILE saley American Six; eéx- SUTOMOBILE Wid--it to 40 b D. late, Sd Theodosia sv. neresin, Coheny S018, ht car or 5 Pig y Hox Hi Sunday | > pale Mitchell, 1910, 4 ayy eT — a seca ae bargain ; $375. nd light touring; ready cash. mar Spa ssenger car, coy ‘conal r first mort- aE, “VOMOBILE Wtd.—Good rty. Box K-12, a se Blah ee sale; ro 1910, 2-eylinder, 3. 2- $5,_Bos passenger, 22 h. p. runabo (c) c ange, Pa “or ireneral repair: work for Rute ‘truck cUTOM BILE—For sale; Chalmers, 1910, +30 5-passenger; good as Caba a * ~ age 2 ew. ny At = GIN rtd. —a-eyl carded pales andes + Teasonab r sale, be arg os. $82 aT TS ae fine for rental or truck; 83 12 Locust st. A For sale, 1908 Pierce ree , newly inted HP 4Locuse ei ') OMOBILE—For i aL na REG saa. fully equipps ; wi oi h_ st. ‘c99) S L ie r; py "an condition; ym ‘Sotween = ¢* 2 4216 Flora bl” AUTOMOBILES—For sale, one 35-horsepower and 4 130-horsepower auto gas engine, En- ann Easton. heme work. Com- Chestnut, m- Ox AUTOM t(hilLE—For 6-cylinder, mgt we on inceme real es- house or 7 BODY—For sale, Ford run- model, used two weeks, §4h. venter. Xt TOM ILE-—For sale, Studebaker 30, late ni me eee. eucqient condition, used very e: AUTOMOBILE} or al 3011 Marion. —— and 5-paARSen Ke body: re, magnifl cent 7T-pas- |’ 1912 —_ FOR AS SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ’ eR AO a ERO proportion to population then cay AUTOMOBILES 2 omy, ates mer rene Publishes more ER Te ROOMS WANTED FOR. | SALE. citindes: Gane. % dition. just posi Bet Oldsmobile Coe., 3205 _—— AUT OMOBILE—For sale or exchange, one 1911 Hudson roadster, fully ped; cellent condition throughout; for small touring car. 4156 Oliv AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger Olds- mobile Autocrat, a powertyl car, eet for+- country use; fine condition; cost sell for $1500; no trailer. ox R- ate MOBILE— ale. 1 Descender; fully” ea equi he § run 600 miles; 1 for $1900. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-oylinder 1910 Mitchell wages ie? ‘magneto, windshield, speedometer; new tires:. extra tires; good new; $295...4512 Minnesota. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger fore- door, self starter; good condition; or ro for runabout. 3811 Westmin- p Call today. Cabany Motor Car Co., 526 De Baliviere. AU TOMOBILE—Leaving town, must sell big 5-passenger Mitchell touring car; d ning order; can be seen at garage mar; make cash offer to — a AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passe in good eondition; will inke rt tt Taaet today, party needs the money. Cabany tor ‘ar Co., 526 De Baliviere. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1911 Michi h. p. tourin — equip , wit tric lights; rot-tiee aa can t at a wreat pe 4156 8 Olive. AL LUMUBILE TOP—Ffor sale, for ger car: in fair condition; will sell apsen- ger Olds sell Mo- (c 30 elec- be (c) sah Song on Cr 7 sale, Oldsmobile, 7-pas- senger, special , rebuilt and re- painted; $900, Oldsmobile Co., 8205 _ XUTOMOBILE— Fer sale, cheap, high-class 1912 5-passenger car, party city; would take second deed of trust. D 17, SS eee a Rap nye * Ford motor car, first-class ition, “eplonaidiy for back. (c electric light. Sum er, clock, cover for ‘hone Forest AU LOMOBILE—For sale, passenger tour- ing car, for Boe oh 3 uns o e-room nowse in good n | ae For particulars c i Marshall AUTOMOBILE—For sale, electric war shaft eta a batteries, new tires, an batte grad $1500 Pack “Automobile ‘Co, ae Delmar. AUTOMOBILE—For sate, ear oco- RE nae | of paint shop, ully uilpped; a bargain. Patterson and Abrams $430. Lindell, (cT) AU ag ge mad ale; 6$-passenger Cad- illac; rebuilt, in ted, new top on find a ise: wih sell at a low price. 3714 Connecticut (Cc) AU TOMOBILE For sale; 5-passenger Mooa. finest condition; will demonstrate; bargain; can be seen at 1424 N. King’s highway; For- est 4545, AULTOMOBKILE BODIES—For sale; tourin and runabout; twin seats and wheels, wit rims and hubs; new goods; bargain prices. 4274 Easton. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; eee: model, 5-passenger, fully equip tires, entire car in very good ber sacrifice for quick sale. Ohio Electric Sales Co., 5025-27 Delmar: Forest 1920. e7) AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY TRUCKS at re- duced prices, one week only; all sizes, “% to 5 tons; just rebuilt; call and see our as- sortment. Erving Auto Repair Co., 2015 Locust. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 40 horse power; 5- Roe senger Dolson; also two cylinder 0. with 2 bodies; suitable for paperhanger or light ow ery this is a rare bargain; e otter. 2828 Union. Delmar . (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, beautiful [vil Jackson touring car, repainted, overhauled, all equipment, new tires: $600; no dealers; oh a physician; rare opportunity, 2500 35. AU TOMOBILE—Must sell my 1912 6-cylinder, 7-passenger Thomas, fully equipped; in ex- cellent condition; repainted yah sale; No. 6 Yale dry; 25c; prperes: had set guarante eed. 30 Linze’s. 1217 Oliv BOSH eee ae sale; and soil. Manchester, BODIES—For sale: delivery of all Wind; rare bargain, 3937 Magnolia, rear (c) BODIBS—For sale; delivery bodies “of all kinds; some rare "bargains. 8987 Magnolia, rear. (c) BRICK garages built cheaper than steel or concrete; estimates erven. Joseph Dickinson, 1322 Aubert. CATELLAC~292) d-pasa, sale at rgain price. Fully eq ane in exceptionally Prine condition. da —1O @xc siaaam omas town avy : car fer cottage; give particulars. Box R-81, Post-Dis SCOPE sale, electric d n: a real in; CO or saie; Overland sully equipped; like new; wer, “rt car for ill touring we $900. coupe condition; best offer "a next few days. Box E247, Post-Dis. (c) COUPE—For sale,’ Hupp; good condition; used every day; on 4 seen Delmar Motor Car. Co., 4530 Delmar, 1 to 4 Pp. m, y E—For sale; eer- less, complete: must sell at once, §750: call between 2 and 6. 4710 McPherson. TOURING CAR—For sale; 1913 5-passenger Moon: fuily equipped. with electric light and electric starter. Phone Deimar 13. (c) ee ot sale, 5-passenger. mod- pew ree. uipped; $275: will demonstrate. Bo 23, Post- -Dispatch. TOURING SR For ery one 30-horsepower foredoor Chalmers; cheap if sold at once. 7 Locust st. (ec) CAR—For sale, TOURING eeutepes: good tires; (c) ger, fully @enattien: $275. 74 Easton. 1E. M. F., 30, good order; (c6) TOURING CAR For sale: model, with 4 tires; in Pam Call 5828 Piymouth. ds ae a CAR—For sale; m first-class gone tion. mar °3001R or Lindell TOURING CAR—For en 5-pass. ; +} saan? painted; make me an offer. SURREY—Yor =e; tongue. 4224 TOC almost new; 20th st. a At Buick, 5-passen- splendid odel 45, 7 1 "Del: *Call “polit pease: ( TOURING CAR—For sale. 40-h. p. Interstate. 5-passenger. 441% Manchester. Grand oo c7) TOURING CARS—For sale, rebuilt, in splen- did condition; have three; will arrange terms to reliable parties. Address for per- sonal interview. Box R-88, Post-Dispatch. TOURING CAR-—For sale; 1 Chalmers horsepower, 5-passenger, new top. newly House- (c) 3U ms man, $201 Delmar TOURING CAR—For _ sale; 5-pa nger, Studebaker, 80-horsepower, 1911, “—o or without detachable a S ; new nonskid tires, used. 50 miles: only § ‘Box Y-205. P.-D. TOURING GAR—For ry 5-passenger; 1911 model; 4-cylinder, full floating axle, good excellent condition; perfect running 4274 Easton (c) tires; order: TOURING C Thomas aee ] will demonstrate; live: Lindell 8523. TOURING CAR—For sale, model, run only 800 miles; new: electric lights, electric horn and speeder attachments. Box K-264, P.-D, JRING CAR—For sale; 1912 Reo the fifth, 5-passenger; fully equipped; in ex- cellent condition thcoughout: a real bargain. 4156 Olive c TOURING CAR—For saie; Buick; cheap, 1 model, in first-class running peng or will trade for runabout or horses or mules. 427 a Delmar 2758L. CAR—For sale; Warr 40 pass.; electric light and generator, megeli driven about 1500 miles. Tel. G TOU RING CAR—For saie; late motes Thom- as, 6-cylinder orsepower, 5-passenger; has been thoroughiy overhauled and put in Al condition; guaranteed; a bargain. Park Automobile Co. 3 e901 Delmar fe ic) TOURING CAR—For sale; new 6-cylin- der LM cao has all the atest improve- ments; offer refused. Zer- a ait Coll: inavilie av., East St. Louts, me NG CA For sale, my 40-horsepower, ger Chalmers; this car s been little ana is like new: is fully has oversize tires; price very at- goeeen for selling, wish smaller car. . Post-Dispate (c) For sale. 2-c linder Buick; fair con- 12H. 2621 ‘ictor. wi ie~-F or sale. 3; large. 2200 -. Co UCcK— sale; i-ton: bargain $a75; : first-c c “oy ‘conditign. 282% Pine st. ie TRU TRUCK—For sale; Commerce; %%-ton light delivery; brand-new; have no use for it and will dispose at a be j 302 nes ot (ce) 7-passenger, alance month- sal $250 cash, 3523 inv estigate. Ford, pee : as good 1913 rand éc) -passen run ve equipped, tractive; Rox 3.) light delivery; 'CK—For sale body: 20-h wer; new solid tires; spien- | ud condition; sh50. 4274 Easton. (c) y —For sale, one-ton truck as com dition; price reasonable; call 2450 or one-ton; solid tires; “body, jeagtadar, 912: ke offer. sate ne| bo bl 1912; make - “D Box H-1} em iF Dis. never ben ook 4- TRUCK—For sale: we have tor sale one truck, in es conning ordee:, price a you to see this truc sth and Alien, (cf) or mm ooh on rexular more AUTO JOBS 8 hours, in a few weeks: niga indi nert c uced . SUHOOL OF ae furs. 0 | ne et. Sin. **The Motor Inspector, magazine, used cars co for ica complete information on nares both Shores. " (c98) Attention. eomni-monthiy of 1000 pL with Special vatlu- lOc = ntains yet Pee sale in able information on the used Gar sent for in stamps to the Dept. 19, 1 cover — Invaluable to aicsecee: auto bu HE 182 WN, mat Dearborn st. ‘ WE have taken in trade several used Dorris cars, whic foredoor, fully equip h we have rebuilt and pai nted ; and guaranteed; also several other bargain 5-passenger tourin 4-passenger l-ton Rapid electric truck 1-ton Randolph Dorris rebuilt See these delivery wagon HUPMOBII EB roadster, i912 model, with electric light and horn, clock and tra tire M. F, 30 touring car, 1910 This car will make 55 miles an eee Flanders 20 ste coupe, in ire eee eer gus 30 t KH. F. Midland 40 touring car. Buick touring These cars bargains. is offered. ouring car, 19 touring car, 1910 ren EF ewe 3 car 3 are all in good order, and are wet trade only when a good car WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., __ Central a 908 Chestnut st. Main 1988. (c6 TIRES. —— TIRES. Size. 80x38 pond le B4x4 Other sizes SCHELP-B BU Lindell 4894, accordin DK Tubes, $2 50 38 10 5 OO AND ke pe Co. 8454 Lindell av. (c) # 21 i. E TI STEAM-HEATED GARAGE Store your with us; pleasure and commercial cars tg yee ae es and first-class place; open da AMERICAN ETDING CO. GARAGE COR. 23D AND OLIV IVE. BOTH PHONES. Mound City CYCLE & AUTO SO. Bicycles, ment cycles, auto tires and all kinds of su Guaranteed ecaster brake, cycles for rent; cycles and automo FORD 8 automobile. st. _ + Fe Sunday ene evenings. Phones oll Rey YCLE BARGAINS, PR with e KF motor tock of parts for tourist 18 re n en- ve 3 (c92) METZ 22, $495 METZ SPECIAL, $445 Fully equi pped Little Giant 1-Ton Truck, $1100 STARCK AUTOMOBILB CO Magnolia av. (e) A FEW BARGAINS FOR THE REPAIR MAN. Tow prices for quick sale as they stand. Winton. 2-cylinder Mitchell fonaheut ro ” we a Mitchell ny Thomas trier Jackso Ford “town, a." B-passenger 4-cyi., good tires.. na ipasseng. Pi AN WEBE Jackson Overland. Springfield, “H,’’ 4-cylinder 50 single rumble seat. = 260 ip Pp. agneto, top good mete will make ioe ‘Looms @ st. ss c) NEW 1913 MOON + «bebo §141 passenger: or will consider roadster and cash. any reasonable offer ac- arfiel AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Largest in faction ae te a no ¢ ate. SouN BERRY. uananer, (c3 to wry CAF St. Louis: day and owe harge: A at ‘STUDEBAKER 875 eeeeeecee*®eeseeeeee Detre WEBER © DTOs ee Cco., 908-1 RENEWED PA EACH ONE THAT HAS AT BITY ANOTH FACH SOLD A Packar¢ Packard Packard R HAS GIVEN ATION ASA TO PROMPTED. EO ER PAC CEARD: WIT NEW CAR GUAR- ' 5-passenger phaeton 7-passenger touring car.. 5-passenger touring car. es ard | wlohe” i Mn Pierce limousine mobine., 5-paasenger touring apt -passen tou ng ** s 5- cb Pocomot ie gense ser “aah Babcock electric, new ptr ie 2 “Pp ry and 3 manta 3908- batt Gram Randolph and a tetance trucks, ton eonpacity, $500 to $1200. ce to every customer. LSE EY AUTOM 18 Olive st., . (Established 1900.) pede ig CARS CUARANTEERD Some rea l barzains fn y hat have been put ~ Al condition. ane eenaaan eed, and at_ prices that shout] move them quickly. theson, condition 191 Sorel h-Detroit. 7- c bit ge a aapes. | at & Lang electr; pee . first-class tires, neg naeton. just “aint | 7-pase: Naer ly cqrernnes. new tires. in p.. complete- conte wr er tourin completely ov 5-pae aenrer ‘touring car, in new batteries: an ear for eres and = at ries an res are worth this arcount. _ MOTOR CAR CO., Ratt HUDBON. “Fe ae wy ¢, F rai: ; DAM LLG BI Me ALGER, te” «, Mee > » tab: y — —" ‘ig Meg pe TE EE ERE ye OF ay eee th a ee nae ~ FOR SALE BARGAINS IN REBUILT CARS Cars will be sold for a cash payment and balance - notes, passenger neater : 75 hese cars ora all gooa running order and will be aomenarrated. GENERAL MOTOR CAR CO., 3962 Olive &t. Lindell 265. Delmar 28651. PODS OOHSCSOOHSPSCOSOD OS The following cars have been taken in trade on 1913 Looe biles. lin Al mec con- with new tires dispose m e. Stoddardaé-Dayton SAOUaEne, Glide Touring Ca Moon Coupe. Thomas Touring Car. Kline Touring Car. Moon Landaulet. Chalmers Coupe, Stee totscooroOor with road- (oad " ody All of the nheve care are subject to demonstration and inspection, and will be closed out within the next few days. COM- THE LOCOMOBILE PANY OF MISSOURI, INC. Motor Cars and Motor Trucks. 36033 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. oS SOSSOSO OOOO OS FOR — HORSES AND VEHICLES — SEE PART 3, PAGE 11 ee 8 we ee oe — a Professional Solid agate, =. fipe. except attorneys. de- edical. DRESEMAKING AND MILLINERY LADIES—Your, a pate | made ener: a Pana- s : wo gore Millinery Co., 3844 PE oe tag av. ‘eae ) (c62 LADIES’ UITS _ Pressed; suits to order; also Femail reasonable; Bell Tailor- ing 939 oS Sarah; Lindell 4701. aoed one vailing ~g & meg ene ell servic styles; cou a) and =~ Mt. workmanship; ostrich feathers Cleaned. curled and dyed. Fred Albrecht. 704 Charles st. _(e9) St. ESTABLISHED 1894. KEISTER'S gene! TAILORING COLLEGE “ys ay 8908 Olive st., corner Van- argest, m ‘popular and institution of its kind in is college remains open the en- Write for terms, descriptive cata- (c99 WEIDELS Ladies’ Taerin College, 38388 Olive. Es- tablished 1 fh hose interested in dressmak- ing and po a write for booklet. Our patented square and instruction book contains many new scene. It has advanced others and may help you (c98) ©O9OO$OOHOTHHHHHHSHSO and re- 8900, deventer. finest equi America, tire year. logue, etc. ap a d. Small, furnished "furnished, by lady gm situated t ROOMS Wo eo “pri- vate — "desirable rates aa Write gy Fog t vate er roomers: one or AB furnished fot couple; South Side; near car line bor ml ioe y chin Saik ca w ing Co.’s a i ere Potomac. ROOM td.—By single gentleman in @ strictly private Protestant. ng Bans & there are no other roome room be reasonable, situated west on “Tinton. — of Page avy. and convenient to Olive or Hodia- mont cars: prefer a room that I can furniss myself; drat-chass references given; Re a ~'y roomi houses need not apply. Post-D spatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED KOOM AND | BOARD | ‘Wee. —In a eg 18 a Y-Ti Ro rd, on alae ; ou matvied cou le. "e ent Bt, bh vA — c R A ta — young employed: private family; state rrioe. Box BOARD Wtd.—For baby girl, 2 gt & old: Bt. Louis County preferred: would Ro emout ch to ARD Wtd.— months old, P- ply Children’s it a Loaust, ondary *fternoon. ROOM Witd.—Neat, clean room with or without board for two you Col- le Parish preferred. Box Dt ROOM AND BOARD a on . 11 Post- ry oy > B.. MITA Wtd.—Furni yeserences furnished. are Wtd.—Yo desires room and Board with pelvate —— —# yy rani in North St. Louis. Box D-271 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By cou ce Bo bia. couple; state parvicdiars: South td.—By «a aa y D- FOR ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DANC- ING, DENTISTS, DETECTIVES, INSTRUCTION, MEDICAL, PRO- FESSIONAL, THEATRICAL & FOILET ARTICLES, ETC. SEE PART 3, PAGE 11. Rooms and Board Solid agate, 10c per line, except rooms for rent, rooms and first two lines 15c; extra line, 8c; room a encles 25 HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust, newly fu a teu rooms, hot water, electric light, 750 6 ELMAR BL. 5250—(Peabody’s)—-Home com- forts, home cooking, hotel conveniences: see advertisement under rooms with d; a rates to permanent guests. UDLEY HOTEL, 4145 Lindell: Americ private baths and phones. mi pee Lindell 5300. Ba he BH { x) MARILAND, 4337 (Devon Hotel}—Beautiful of or 3 rooms and bath; excellent table. Lindell 4348. (65 HOTEL ST. LOUIS. 4th and Locust ats.: rooms for rent. $1.50 per week up; ail conveniences NURMANDIE edly er 3488 Fri Franklin; sumi- mer gee 50 “wee rooms and best board in cit week up: ali conveniences; 75 | sbecia a 4 (c3) WiNDERMERE NOTED from now on offers summer rates, both European and Amer- ican plan; phone \eenay 4770, ~4 Delmar 2750L. Mrs. M. FB. 8s, Man (c6 HOTEL aie 50 WEE Olive and Jefferson; now thn m ower Grove leman, in neighborhood re Box Box D-15, Post-Dis ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young iady: Box an Ena” private ite family: ‘terme nas “per month. care. Answer by ma Lawrence, Lafayette — Clevelonlt vals famty: west of fami Post- Biroate — Large ear family: oa other boarders; references ex- changed. Box D-83. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ARD Mgr day thre) -173, Post- first-class re given. . ALASKA, 8220—Nicely furn room m ing; ‘private family; Grand 3075R. all modern conveniences, for one or two gen- housekeeping: as. bath, phone, private fam able. RY) ARSENAL, 8034—Nice a, furn. room; \Grove Park; both phones, con AUBERT. 722—Nicely furnished Me ebtenasesisie: near Delmar: very rensee- . AUDUBON, N, 4504—Two rooms; ist floor: $4. Telephone Delmar 165. iy 49 shed room: AUBERT, T3TA—Newly modern conveniences: ae “20 fam.(7) AUBERT, 1262— clea ag sraiened rooms for light omeninnn in 4 k. AUBERT. Tai Newly Soresened ‘rooms, eT. mar and H r lines. AUB ] Sesd room; exposure; wi with or without light heusskese- in AUBERT. 3 nicely furnished rooms, complete, for housekeeping; every conven- lence; reasonable; Hodiamont ae aoe BAILEY, 2001—Three fine Tt $10; excellent neighborhood Tyler BARI MER. 6205—Furnished rooms; for housekeeping: large yard; gas. phone a from cars. 64—Two nice furnished for tight housekeeping Rang (1) i well rarniened room ; BAYARD, 1142— use of Be oe = bath BAYARD. 760—La 6 2d-st as Toon. small, vate tamil ; 2 « ore ! cove : nice a. A SK, 4847—Three second floor, cheap. $6. BELL, 3157— Furnished front room. BELL, 3667—Three la »'gi2. rge rooms th, BiLlL, 3664—Large front room, unfurnished; rent reasonab! BELL, 3441—Roo m, ee; room, 2 genciemnen, 1.25 eac 3 car — ! i BELL, 3032— srent room, -_ ” conventepces: Central roontes for sleeping 3 urn or housekeeping: free phone; all conven- lences;: reasonabie. al BELT, 1432-— oly furnished room. orivate family: 1 or 2 gentiemen; electricity. Del- wet uy $—Bright oom. Iva rapt all conveniences; rincipla “~~ f entlemen., (7) BENTON, 2520-—Three rooms; newly deco- B EN 1- » two sets of two LE, y sve uti y furni room; modern conveniences; Olive, Maryland for entlema pron t ‘ CUMPAUN, 7 —_— ' gas and bath, , rooms for houneheesiiee? conv = SS ee, a ae oqor ‘ras. bot bathe Se ae housekeeping; jeied arpiahed roomes Tare: front room; light all 24 - floor conven ces. : COOK, 8vsi—La front room, weaely Jor: ished for housek: coping: southern ¢i Cc ; Pe ts lor gee C . cel , reasonable — . CoO Furnished ho ‘ ’ southern ex exposure: algo other COOK, 8&7 T beaut ae 0 seaeuener oe —Furnished roome for h Single or cornecting; aise bath. rnis a ERD pe or gen: COOK, Furni out scamieonean BER eaten Sade Rs. reomis; c . ing, eS FE Asa. ait sheatly turaiehed; ‘private See . Tis BRILLIA! 4! eatly furt front room, wi or witheus keeping. 3712—Two gentlemen; COOK, -Fursished room ing or gentleman: private ag A,B RPOCUre; NS, SS fur 2 n A oa front room, for ae ge keeping or gentiemen; beth 8: . > =* SELMAR BL. rnlehed oti y furnishes fleeping or light ‘housekeeping: Sub R BL 1550—Comtoraels rooms for two gents or couple; every & pooes AE 2 DELMA BL., ae Turntahed SAR Ee wee rooms, yi * ee fr complete fur taht DELMAR oa toata—taree m7. LEI
Page 50
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS POR RENT—CITY SARAH, 217 N.—Furnished rooms; all cone wae Site PL... 43¢5—Nice,, large room “Sp ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — ac §8§sA CV] OHEannn”:”_—T——: > BEeROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | __ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Te. fa BL.. 4431 —Nie ee eR eee 4 furnished eec- sec- GRAND, | 3636 8.—Blegant | furnished front | McMILLAN. 4545A--Pileasant. large and sin- room in private den gie room: all conveniences; reasonable BtiGRAND, 1285 N—Pleasani housekeeping | ter'ns: references exchanged. rooms; reasonable: range and bath. GRAND. 1421 Second floor front, well- furnished: gap oe came bath, gas, laun- ot Wee NE refri erator, scree McPHERSON, 4051—Two (cor. paren st.)—Furnishe} , eaqapye 6m southern ¢€ Fo rooms, single or en suite, ; phone; Olive cars; convenient. for bachelors; steam heat. elevator service: } Mc, HERSON, 4156A—Large, southern hot and cold water: see janitor or Hilden- posed room,» with private family; brandt & Noble Realty Co,. 615 Chestnut st. ences required: gentlemen only. GRATIOT, 517—Three rooms, _— floor, 3; McrPHeERSUN, 4808—Elegantly furnished 24- on second: keys 519 £eCO floor front room, in exclusive private GRATTAN, 1108—Furnisned rooms ee TT ro beautifully f rouse eeping or nts, $1.50 MecMILLA 511— e eautitully™ fur- m keeping ge 3 to $3 per nished; twin’ beds: large closet; strictly 7 eae modern home of two; large porch; no other GRATIO‘ —— Two ~— i rooms, third roomers: floo ° s 519, secon select. GREE ra yiy wa oo ¥ young couple MAD room DISON, 2611—Furnished front room in newly furnished flat: emall German family. home for gentleman. ADISON, 2521—Four roomg and basement, GROVER, 2514—Small ot __in good condition _ furnished room for ~ gentlemen or lady employed; Union car to MADISON, 2903— Elegant rooms; North Market. one block west to Grover. gofanse. bath. etc.; housekeeping; HAMILTON, 9$34—Furnished room; —— NT anne, near Hamilton Hotel; pleasant MADISO room; steam heat, phone, porch, ate: two alan for housekeeping. car lines. HARPER, 3205—Furnished room; private home; gentlemen: separate entrance; down- stairs. HARTFORD, 6880—Comfortable room in pri- vate family: all conveniences. HENRIETTA, 2845—Une furnished room, private family: all conveniences: convenien to Park, Compton and 4th st. cars. (7) HEBERT. 1123—2 connecting rooms; for light housekeping. HICKORY, 2346—--Three large rooms; $12. wo hed og l # ) 305—Neatly furnished room . ; er ‘amily; southern exposure; $1.50" lences; reasonable. _—- furnished room for | MARYLAND, 4361A—Newly furnished rooms go AR amici ohne gentlemen. 7 moceee conveniences; Neatly furnished roo ve cars: phone inde is. yg nr gg a a Py pee eping; hot path’ MARYVILLE, 928 (Cabanne)—Two or four a rooms, furnished or unfurnished; extra con- HODIAMONT, 1947A—Nicely furnished rooms veniences: garage: Hodiamont car. rivate family; also hall room. MIN SOTA 56—Single room bath: private family; $1.26 wee ao OE : East St. Louis, Ill; ail 822 — MINNESOTA, 3355 (corner Cherokee) ILLINOIS for light housekeepin Front parlor; new furniture; bath; pri " 7 pepper . ) r : ; > r _ NDIANA, 2225—Near Jefferson Ann; vate family. cleanly furnished for one; pleasant reasonable. (1) | MINERVA arge connecting rooms bome 58838—2 1 NDIANA, 38842—Two unfurnished front} for light housekeeping: gas, furnace heat. rooms, porch, bath, gas, laundry: pri MISS CCSIY et. 1720—Two ee unfur- vate family. ished, clean, reas.; gas, bath, JEFFERSON, 1908 tig «go front TisHIBSIPEL 1434—For ‘gentlemen. nicely in rear; 1 or 2 gents: $1 and $1.75. furnished front room, also other rooms, op- WES em Ninis. Keet- — tn page sine Or er enite: “hene. hath. W ES’ wer 4s00—Neatiy furni rooms; aoakeie Tight: Bell phone; piano; reasonable. WEST BELL®. PL., eee ate exposed 2d-floor front rooms, alcove; all con veniences: $4. aris’ WEST BELLE PL.. 0062 connecting 2d floor front rooms; for housekeeping; phone; fano: bath. WEST BELLE PL., 4324—Front and soutr- ern-exposed rooms, single or connecting; housekeeping. ' WEST BELLE PI... room for housekeeping: 22e7R. hot McPHERSON, 4047A—Pleasant second-floo roams, for one or two; hot bath; Olive car. furnished y furnished ~ aeaenard. SIXTH, 909 N.—Nice fall room, with bath, _$1.50_week. PAGE BL.. 4060—Nicely furnished -room in family of adults; 1 or 2 gentlemen. $1.50 w SIXTH ree rooms, $8; good con- PAGE BL., 44638—Large room, well furnished, 734 dition: key at 527 Gratiot. stor Re froni —_ ong Tavior lines: gentlemen: reas 4 gentlemen; "AGE L., 6139—-Two connectin front . _rooms, single or en suite: sentionnn: reas, | SIXTEENTH, 1439 N.--Two connecting fur- PAGE BL., 4938—Small outs.de room for Be see housekeeping a ene neers one; every convenience. Forest 9RO7R. era or e r asona e; o pl PAGE HL.. 403s_ ne ae SPRING, 2617—'l wo connecting rooms; 2 a, oe houseKeeping; bath, gas range. SPRING, 8521 N.—Three connecting rooms, .: A—Two ng front pet water any time; 80 month, ex- refer- connectin out- Or.1V IVE, 4329—Large room and two small eens free phone; $2 u mp OLIVE, 4392—F urnishned rooms; H, 1248 ra large rooms; six closets; furnace; newly painted in and _ rooms, hot water; phone. OLIVE, 40098—Newly furnished room. ._—Nicely furnished housek bath, screens. reasonable. ‘ing room, $2.50: also beautiful front electric te room. lights, bot water, free phone: housekeeping 6 win- roome. (4 we kitchenette: running water: private OLIVE, 3727—One nicely furnished totlet;_no_obje no objection to child SEVeINTH. ee lates. papered Nicely furnished sec- sigom. and one basement room, $6 single or double; cheap; se Syed Fiat = ab ve-room modern flat with ae BL., 8061—Nicely furnished room. qut_ snd decorated. ‘wentleman or couple; every see venience: aHAW, 3911—Bed room, bor Water year round. Phone [Andel] 3767L. furnished. M BL... 5571—Newly furnished out- cool rooms; no rooming house: modern ment building; “$10 up; phone ies ( ) AR BL., 8845— . delightful, cool, ‘third-floor room: hot th, phone; want “a meh Or women employed; terms made : BL.. 41 ~ ome hoor rooms. -ADAAAR, & of two or more, with t; large unfurnished front ly hot water, papeted; re- kitchen privileges. ( 2 SHHMNAN!OOAH 2745—-2 rooms rear: ». SHBRIDAN. 2613—Two rooms. Sitchos +. SHERIDAN, 2730—Nicely furnished flat, 3 repens, 2d floor, gas. bath, n southern ; reaso 31640—N,. e. beautiful euruiahed front root gas; private furnished Lindel! 4040—Nicely phone southern exposu good | WEST BEULE PL.. 4321—Beautiful, large | torts; gentlemen or employ Monroe front and alcove, furnished, for vo ee CALIFORNIA, N y fu a F ine: southern ex eure respectable cou WEST BELLE P $180—Nicely farotshat Story treet reas oA allantnicelcdlteetbaia fy ', —**-lloa ma hc | A Pe ee CARDINAL, 101 WEST B i. 29—Front connecting 5 N.—Newly tu a. and sinmie root m,, conveniences house- | pati, oF Without board; all conveniences: eeping if desire , uD ; WEST BELLE PlL.. 4266—Nicely furnished swe; eoeen private room for sleeping of housekeeping: hot wa- tare: all conveniences. WEST BELLE PL.. 4455A—Nicely furnished arge room; also single room, $2 per week, modern conveniences. WEST BELLE PL.. :910—Two or 3 nouse- peeeoins rooms, third f:oor; water. far, in sout sirable SH TYTN A Sheridan; for one or two gentlemen; bath, Lad LEDE wet — Carat well fu story room and board, for tw electric poo continuous hot water e; a week each. ndel) 7) wae SS a s157—Fe mas: t ird if eee piano, gas Central 17—Private family, owninz ~home, ha beautifully furnished rooms fur tlemen 0 or housekeeping; everything mod- 3939-—-Two first-floor rooms, com- Phone Central water in room: "heante rates to LEXINGION, 4125A—Sm wit itheut beard. WA SALL&.. wad>-— man LEXINGTON 41°6A~- 1 amall furn with board: working girl preferred, LINDELL BL.. 3620— Nicely praise Oo ble. r without private bath; exceum@at | LINDELL BL... 430..—1.0Ve1¥ front. southern exposure; also smal cellent board: free telepnone. LINDELL BL... 4147—Strietiv commodations: excetlent ¢ Ss to gentlemen or ind LINDELL. i}.41--Large » howty S. running water. best cellent toble. er AUSLAND, 1 board ke small riceés re einitr en m for home; excellent table; hone. CAS Lik com and board for two: no pe boarders: terms reasonabiec sae ES, _5565—Room and board for two or uple; pleasant location; all convys. cee 5022—Two newly furnished rooms and board: all conveniences. CABS, SUL: ySecond-story front rovm, sult- able for 2 nt omen. single beds, good board, private mene mod, conv. CATES, 507+—southern =e front room. with board for two: also siace for ma@- chine. (2) eee ee ee ee CLEMENS, Ane en a and double rooms. with good board and home like wet ings. COTTAGE, 47]4—Nicely furnished -front ished: one or two gentlemen; furn h wonee opeloeal, private FAL oT ae Pr 6—Room, wi without : ered: § vate ily. employed prefe 1 rooms, also large trees; SLE 4959— Bright single room: south front; large yard, shade adults, MAPLE, 5043—Pleasant. room; southern exposure: in | Private residence. Cabany 38892 ti MARKET, 215—Room with SS window; $2.50 per month. (2) 1520-.-2 mvs nt rooms; convenience a pry furnished room; light, ete.; all conven- ~FBa5-_ Nicely furnisned front m, with. "kitchen, gas range, water, one; also two unfurnished rooms, very Gen! ble free light WEST BELLE PL. 2910—Two_ connecting second floor: front: oof rooms, houeskeepinz, “4 Neatly furrished gas. free nhone. WEST BBLE Pl... connecting rooms for light housekeeping; at. phone, private entrance. EST BELLE PL., 4217—Desirably he nished, connecting rooms, south fro ti housekeeping; garage: free phone; Lindel WEST BELLE PL., 4411A—Two beautiful rooms, for housekeeping, southern expo- sure; gas, bath, phone; every convenience; | no other roomers: reasonable. T BELLE Pt., 40098—Elegantly nished and papered suite of second- theor Toor 1 th ° Ww or without board. housekeeping rooms, southern re; din- | GOoK. 45@5—— hout Doar rooms; 7 nished front sou ing room get, plate rail, gas range, instan ern exposure; conveniences; home ‘cooking. tanéous hot beth 2 sign ; ature. a Phone Forest t 122 L . ag m, $1.25. |CVUVAK, 4326— Pleasant southern exposed room; “ST PINE hall veain, 1.80: also basement roo with private family: good home cooking: ter reasonable. |'WEST PINE BL., 3949A—Large, light. airy room; nicely furnished; all conveniences; COOK, 4512—New, large. well furnished room; home comforts: good table: varus rivate: gentlemen. ot WESTMINSTER PL., 4622—Pleasant, aa \emten:’ Wenuat. toe Rinna geo room; all conveniences; no 0 COOK, 4052—Newly furnished front and con- necting rooms; housekeeping or be gt Fer ’ n WESTMINSTER PL., 3816—Delightful front | other boarders; modern home. use of COOK, 4723A—Two neatly furnished rooms; room, also single rooms, every CONVe€N-| and machine. lence: rates reasonable. southern exposure; electric lights. hot and cold water: poard: private famil WESTMINSTER 2L., 4253—Delightful, — furnished southern front rooms for couples or gentlemen; reasonable. WESTMINSTER, 4146—Pleasant room, one or two gentlemen: all modern conveniences, private family. adults. MARCUS, all modern MARYLAND, and Be ong: rooms for hot and cold wa- ;_telephone. 6250—(Peabody’s)—Large, > handsomely furnished rooms, mod- in every respect; shady hes and nt hl Bumerous athrooms, "continuous ot oe" worest Park section; street car ser- & t; summer rates to permanent BB. uired. : Furnished room, convenient to 3 car lines. PAGE BL... 4229A—Neatly furnished room fo" furnished for housekeeping; all conven- ienc (near Olive)—Nicely fur- light housekeeping: private. tien PAGE BL., 3930—Nicely furnished front Spain room, with or without board; all convs. (82) vate oh FA pe telephone and ail con- PAGH BL., FU10A- ~—Neatly furnished room, (7) private family lady or gentlemen: reas. _ PAGE BL., 239: SOA—Large bright room; home like; with modern conveniences. 2, 8 or x, PAGE BL., all ping’ gaa fange veniences. SHERIDAN, | 3186—Furnished - cognesting housekeepin 5O week. ed SPRING, bright, —Large room ior light pounswentine, yids D, ne ag a or ig ; modern; Ay ARTS BL., 5231—Large room; exposure; conveniences; class home cooking - eo}, McrHERSON, 4144—Front r furnished: private family: ex use of parlor and piane: free reasonable. MAFFITT, 5512—Fine. large. FY see, sag with board. for two men uple, with young couple. Forest Peek 5leu—-Large, cool room, private home, with every con two gentlemen whe can appreci igt accommodations and dirwt-sinan ome c reasonable: call toda MAGNULIa, 345A —Room for 1 or 3 ; terme reas.: Grand 2 home cooki MA?rLE, Sil) —Large front room; 80. - best of table. MARYLAND. 4205-—Large second-story + thern exposu MAKYILAN single room: @¢ MARYLAND, 4327—2 southern s. with or without pera: : all conveniences. MARYLAND. 4366—Laree ee 4110 Nice front room, : ood board: r * VB ee modern shower bath. excellent table; reasonab ‘2) DELMAR BL., 3907—Large pleasant Ee well furnished, conveniences; always hoz water; excellent ‘board; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8733—Large, cool, single hoard; $4.50 per free phone; choice os aa BIGHTEENTH, 919A N.—Lovely front par- lor, two ladies or ntlemen, walking ma tance from Union tation; strangers W fi d ‘s. h. adult famil VERNON, 5ST05— Neatly furnished front MORGAN, 8500—Furnished rooms, gentle- men or housekeeping; free phone; hot wa- ter continuously. MORGAN, 4479—-Pleasant. large rooms, light housekeeping. with kitchenette dining room. PARK, 2909—Newly furnished outside room; continuous hot water, large lawn; one large front room; suitable for 3 or 4 younk men; 2 parlors; 15 minutes out: reas. , wae 2 nicely furnished housekeep- ing rooms; gas range and running water; large porches: southern exposure; also hall room. PESTALOZZI. 2001—Two clean, furnished front rooms, suitable for housekeeping: no objection to gentlemen. Inquire 2d floor.(7) PINE, 1419-1421—Nice rooms, well § fur- nished and clean; gentlemen or housekeep- ing. ) PINE, plete for housekeeping; ing gas; reasonable. PRAIRIE, 1228A N.—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: gas, Lath. laundry. ROOMS—Four, with gas. $9. Broadway. _ Blase, 7820 N. Inquire at 4136 N. room; reasonable. LACLEDE, 3502—Connecting rooms, sscond floor, light housekeeping: gas, 2 bods; Pk a od tab for caren. _ “wm; good table; reasona . om 2 Lindell ARYLA vely room; ana : en suite; pitvetec. board if desired; parlors z Creme cra. 6438 — Room young ladies: private fem ly. M:iNERVA. 5218—Zd-story room single: board; conveniences; private car MirSiSsit hI, Lizs—Large weil rr room; sultable for 2 gentlemen with oard $3.0 weekly, ee MISSOURL.: oO ite ONTGOMERY., m with board; vate’ family, MORGAN. 4458—Large poten Ae use of parlor and pi R. WYOMING, 926—2 large rooms and VIRGIN LA 4 iP rnished kitchen. rooms; single $1:50; wee 32: i. house- | ————— keepin South (7) VISTA, Seo Nets furnished first-floor front room for gentlemen, VON VERSEN, 65@63—Large front room, southern exposure, for one gentleman: ce vate famil - references; phone Caban L, WALTON, A—Bright, cool, modern room, well ale oe Hodlamont car. WALTON, 911—Smaill hall room, furnished; every convenience; hot water, ‘phone. WASH, 2340—Neatl furnished room for entlemen; sonable: Central 9831R. WASHINGTON, 3842 — Nicely furnished _rooms; private family. WASHINGTO N, 2709—Furnished room nt light housekeepin s, icebox. ) WASHINGTON, Eo rooms, light housekeeping: also lar rooms, (7) CKORY. 8316—Three rooms. peree floor, WASHINGTON, 8215—Cannecting housekeep- $8: water in kitchen: kev yea rouse. c j ing rooms, gas renke: all room; all conv, | TACLEDS, 2731—Two rooms. $ WASHINGTON, 29 Front connecting, wa- | TACLE BS Troon nave, are ter in rooms, also small room, .50. _3 and 4 rooms, $13 and $14. WASHINGTON, 8141—Housekeeping rooms,| LA SALLE. 31 3 reoms, very desirable; range in kitchen; also sleeping rooms. (7) as fixtures. Victor 278, Grand 748. (2%) WASHINGTON, 8086—Front rooms $1.50 up, | LA WTON, eee Fernianed rooms; hot arid as, hot water; phone. cold bat h: gas (*) WASHINGTON, Se ae lighted house- | LAWTON, 3019—Newly papered Sarnia keeping rooms; all conveniences. __rooms; all conv.: chea eap to colored. WASHINGTON, 2923—Two rooms, LAWTON, 2727—1 large unfurnished room, (*) housekéeping. suitable for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, oy pap 3108—Two unfurnished rooms; _ ) _ housekeeping; reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2912—Front room, ist floor,|/LEFFINGWELL. 321 8.—3 oe 2d for two men or two.women; all convs. floor; reduced to $11: open. (*7) WASHINGTON, 38934—Large coinfortable | MORGAN, 3501—Unfarnished Trout basement rooms, privilege light housekeeping; Kin- room. cheap: colored: no chi a -: MONTROSE, 314—Three rooms loch phone. WASHIN basement rooms; good condition; on: $12. $0.50. MONTROSE, 828—Five lovely rooms, ST SHINGTON BL., 8810—Furnished roam. _first_month, $5. either for sleeping or light housekeeping: ea ae Egg Li rooms, $2.25; $2.50 per week. (7 WASHINGTON BL., 4040—Thoroughly ¢x- perienced girl for house ang dining room work; x00d wages. WASHINGTON, 2818—Second floor front rooms, 25; cooking gas; 34 floor room 2.75. ee (7) 8702—Fine summer rooms; light, clean and $829 nished front rooms: kitchen, water, range, room; southern Crpesure: private family; | complete for housekeeping: private; $5. os nae en come (1) for and LACLEDS, 8414—2 connecting front rooms for housekeeping; gas range, phone, laun- MORGAN, 4576—Furnished room, gentlemen dry; reasonable. LACLEDE, w%526—One, two, four eix ownt sid gece rooms furnished or unfurnished; newly | ern. housekeeping Fe pier A ge we cecilia Gecorated; open. MORGAN. 4372—Rooms. nicely furnished. 2d floor front: Bell phone; Hodiamont, Paxs Oriand Taylor cars. (7) MORGAN, 43858—Large, airy front room, an - Gomeniencen: hot water all summer. e FOR CC COLORED ADAMS, 2825—To colored, 4 rooms and bath, second floor; s downstairs. (*) BERNARD, 3533—Two rooms; COZENS, 3528—3 large rooms, ist floor? eit FEx PL., 1080—And 4363 Fairfax; antree single rooms; list or 2d floors; $1.50 ai colored: ble; all con- ae wee : DELMAR BL... 3006—Very attractive and for summer; @xcellent meals; pleasant room 15° minutes from business district. DELMAR 3820—Private family; large front rooms, excellent table; gentlemen; 4.50 and DELMAR BL. 3922—Nicely furnished. south- sed room, exce lient board; reason- Bell ean { DELMAR BL, 3822—Rooms and board for couples and "ladies employed: all modern conveniences. a pay | furnished ah gaa room LAFAYE: TTE. 182—Front room, furnished fo ung men. 6 S.—Bttrick Apartment, sec- |LAFAYETTDH, 2001A—Nicely furnished room, MORGAN, 4086A—Beautiful, cool, Sicar Pott a furnished, very light rivate family. all conveniences, reas. free phone; hot bath; congenial peo- le room: continuous hot water; reason- | LAFAYETTE. 2761—Furnished front oF back pla: “call and then see. lady employed; phone} roms, all conveniences. free phon MORGAN, 4065—Three unfurnished rooms, LAFAYETTE, 2847—Neatly ee front Pm og monthly; furnished. $12; bath, phone CAFAYEETS 1901—Two newly decorated TONGAN. “4100—Newly furnished, large rooms, for light housekeeping; private fam- room for housekeeping; room also for gen- ily; all conveniences, (68) tlemen; all conveniences. LAFAYETTE, 2827—Large, cool room; al] | MORGAN, 4466—Large room. conveniences; for 2 gentlemen or couple: antic for Neng! two gentlemen; r ad reasonable MORGAN, 4465—-First-class suite keeping rooms; electric lights; bath; hone: reasonable. ORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents or housekeeping, $1.25 week up. MORGAN, 8180—One newly furnished, 2d floor; southern exposure; also hall room; bath, phone. MORGAN, 3322—Completely furnished free front connecting rooms for housekeeping; ie ate ti 7 nt Ooms man: private: own home R-55, tAN, 30 ectin ro r , pa- furnished for ight housekeeping; all con- Swe ag ole TRL McPherson Boss. ad C779 Ws veniences: references: reasonable, (7) | sf : , DAYTON, 2025A—Three rooms; ‘ill accept | MORGAN, 4153—Beautiful newly furnished Wetthe en nite Landen ee ri ee a ice In ment of re TON Bere OF rent. Sasa ttentiy Secnlabal’ posses: suite of housekeeping rooms, southern ex ROOM Connecticut, 3800 block: da, conveniences (7) front; $1 gd week up; privile Ure. _ jorge __veran fortable room, electric light: housekeep Hi dea ge of light MORGAN, 4005—Nicely furnished fropt room, |roomergs, Phone Sidney 21261. 1086—Two conn com- 2720——Furnished 2d-floor front, cook- kitchenette; need ront room, wien tre Park: = th 1944——Nicely fur indies @ ~ gentlemen; ANWEY 4112—For rig semtnnee « neatly furnished rooms; reasona veniences. FINNEY. 4125—Nicely furnished room or two persons, all conveniences. 3679. FRANKLIN, 2344-46—2 large. lst floor: $2.50: single, $1.50; (*7) —— L.., 8717—Beau table eng Fat; netantaneous bene w rahe r; 3 baths ndel! 1417. B) BL.. 4240—A very iarge room and to 4. at £20 = month each: elec- th adjoinin (1 LMA ivate family; 9 mae excellent table; gentile an DELMAR BL., 4867— Large, handsomely fur- we .. a floor front room: southern ex- very siaventénen: exbatbent meade t: Bell phone, ee «, 8515--Single room: gleo larger southern expose:l, running water, hot oath. phene: good food, nicely served: thoroughiv genteel ; uced rates DELMAR ea ng (Peabody’s)— minutes from B home comforts, hotel con- veniences; hag “eight. handsomely furnished rooms; ungsten electric lights: numerous bathrooms: continuous hot waner: shady porches and lawns; large. cool dining room; cooking, menu and service the best; Forest Park section: street car service unexcelled: summer rates to permanent guests; refer- ences required. TODAY’S BREAKFAST. Strawberries and cream; cerea! with cream; breakfast bacom lamo cnops, fresh country eggs, any style; batter cakes; toast, hot bis- cult, DINN Chicken broth, with rice, stewed Rr gy with home-made noodles: roast veal with dressing; new pots toes, awe: cream; asparagus, green peas, sliced “A toes, cucumbers, salad. hot cornbread; ice cream with cake. PPER. Creamed slaw. with pimentos: assorted OLIVE. "3949—Rooms. ei le cold meats, potato salad, ‘Parker House roils _ wide hemeenie uheaurven, trait. ore modern conveniences, with or . Our cakes. es and pastries are home ata cae 422—Lovely. large t per twe Lindell (*) Inquire Wm. (1) PO sa 4503—Furnished front room, Ist ANS, closet; reas, Zisor, southern exposure; large .27—Small front furnished room Sr gentleman; m conven- .50 week ROOMS—Three, 7. highway. ROOMS—For one or two gents; apply y 2816 De Soto at. ROOM—Elegant, by day or week; ulet, convenient location. Phone Lindell 3530.(1) ROOMS—In modern West End house; home comforts and convs. Cabany 2665L (*) ROOMS-—Two and bath. unfurnished. Ad- dress 244 Cote Brilliante av. ROOM—Beautiful: private residence, 5700 west: 8 car lines. Cabany 2140. (1) ROOM—Furnished; private family; southern exposure, Victor 8270. ROOM—Comfortably eli gages front, King’s ocivate tomate, Bde Sea. MORGAN, 3341—Nicely furnished room wits board: for two gentiemen or cou ORGAN, 434@—Single south room: front room with porch; modern; good references. MORGA! af 4537—-Large. neatly fu wit h board, for one or ewer a MORGAN. 4151—Board and room, with and Siemelae mother baked: every cou jence: reasonable. MORGAN. 428¢—Parlor bearoom. also ‘ie ond-floor front room gouthern ex 3 Si board opsional: private family: reasgona Lindell 1 NEBRASKA, 2248—Room and board, for tleman; private family of adults; no o 3 boarders; all conveniences; Compton Hel ; references exchenged., NINETEENTH, 4228 N.—Room, with without, board; private family: genta; reasonable. ees. Class ovine oO CLI . E 8738-—T wo nd board, = me” ty 442 w ithout tones OLIVE, 2706-—Good rooms and ; hot bath and phone: Hi! 2d floor; suit- v AR telephone, ‘ agg large front men; $4.50 t rooms, pri- block of house- tet) sleceria i 2884—Connecti a Tbaieboasine: hot and esas 2108—Nicel x a ay t= y furnished second ot and cold water, rooms for bones 4624A—Furnished tron . Me gg oe all en 3 We on, Taylor and Page cars. LAFAYETTE, 2814¢—Furnished rooms; s0utn ING, 816 N.—Nicely furnished front east window: gas, bath. l _housekeeping rooms; also sleeping rooms; Victor J . Telephone hot t ne $724—T wo furnished private family; no children Two unfurnished rooms; also emecer hes rooms; rise reasonab] room for home for t room; also single room; all conveniences. LAFAY HT TE, nicely oe yt 2846— rooms li hone ene Baws aie ys rooms, gas, newly for light gentle- P.-D. 2901—Nice front. room; also rooms, ette; large, com- SY, 8648—2 rooms, second floor furnish no other 164; 8 rooms, third floor, h skeepin TH, 301 S-— ~Furnished first and floor rooms; light housekeeping; ping rooms: cheap. un- hed c) TON, 8302—2 nices ousekeeping; gas; : furnlaned 50: hers; 2 men: eres. Box R- *) sings na ar ho roa $2. rf n. MORGAN, 2620- 36363 B ost $1.25 a PINE, 382 conveniences. PINE, 3107—Neatly furnished room, to ‘ respectable people; hot bath; phone, ry. ROOMS—2Z itarge, second floor; quire 3663 Coo ROOMING HOUS of good-paying roomers. Morgan, ROOMS-—Furnished or unfurnished; modern conveniences; desirable location for respect- able colored people: must be seen to be ap- preciated. For full particulars phone Bo- mont 679. (*) Sass Sm tae : RDINAND, WASHINGTON, 3323—Ist and 24 floor fur- fg OR hast Ng nished rooms for light housekeeping: south- | FENTH 1827-1329 N —S-room flat: rent $11 ne ex ure, (7) : ’ : ; ) ASHINGTON BL., 30969—South front ana ; a " other Foems, every convenience; Bell tele- yy Reh Le gpg FS one nde - = — WASHINGTON, 2000-Fine Tret foor Foome. | Whtine "ood! contiisn’ tpens eS soe so rr ne’ fleromg) see a halon gprs dnonngt agen te age yr mon a bage- ment rooms, for colore convs (*) WASHINGTON, 2816—Clean. WASHINGTON, Ine basement room, in her roo second- floor front and ot ooms, exchange for work; references. (*) er’s home. WASHINGTON BL... 4415—Second-floor Maids, cooks, waitresses, governesses, sewing girls and other helpers in the front and other rooms; all conveniences: reasonable; Forest 4809. home who are seeking employment read Post-Dispatch Wants. tng FOUN’ rAI — cool room; sult. ort 845 (cor. d)—Neatly fur- fron at room. one or two gen en; gs as furnished clean or sane =e unh- 2324— Rooms. with or Live ‘hot water: both phonees POT nish bdi clean: water in same; nice neighborhood. In- ~- He AOMINGTON, with all conveniences; cool. WASHINGTON, , 4117—Blegantly lst floor, southern exposure; men only. WASHINGTON south-exposed ‘OUN i 3$E—For sale, colored; full furnished Call at 2728 (*) for gentle- NIKLIN, B00 rooms za Hoer, KLIN, 2020 rooms; > of iall. carver hens for mer 'R. NKLIN, 3422—F'urnished room in ex- no mar 630. ROOMS—Fu boarders: baked; our coffee a treat to lovers of good five windows, front and sou coffee, week; breakfast optional. ‘ oye S0ts—“Destrevie rooms, board option-/OLIVE, 4167—Beautifully ——aeee room with board; southerm exposure; gentlemen: geasonabie. ‘ OLIVE, 4409A—Family of we. in apart- ments, has furnished room; board op- tional; gentiemen preferred OLIVE, 4219-—3d-floor east apartment; tiful rooms: continuons a“ water, electrie light. Bell phone. breakfa é OLIVE, 44212 rooms, S anen fully cool for summer, with clase ta- ble board, for gentlemens mn al o employed. out e. ae farnlaked Tron floor; southern exposure, ait caaventences, gentlemen nein hire ESON. i Neatly purntanes © trom for one or two; all conv rnished; no other roomers or oppoalte Tower Grove Park, on Arsenal. Box H-197, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—3 rooms and bath, rent cheap, attending doctor’s’ office and phone. at 4139 Chouteau. ROOM—Pleasant, with conveniences; private family; West End; Hodiamont car; §2 weekly. Forest 73R. : h keepin Phone LEONA i i a ROOM—Nice. large front, for 1 or a. baa 3 for on Bet a a or “for sleeping; ogy enn tee si2—Two —— poome. ing oy 232. "Post-Dispatch Grand and Coox. nasa te for ght ousekee pin nens, | == -— 2 : . E, 4852—Two furnished, ni lar "alee a h unfurnished, connecting; also rooms. Fi mang respectable people; also oO Ph dyeee G » nice unfurnished rooms OCcl 8231—Nicel os rammed front aphtd, beth: reat 6 nee pS ies exposure; for two, or light room: 1 5 *, ph er ioe 9 housekeept pth rooms; Keeping; bath, gas; free phone; hall room, | ~£#*_£0r_cooking: Bomont 21 1) : (7) Ones. he 4 furnished room; private LOCUST. 8016—Nicely furnished rooms, aa a > Sgunaemon’ “Porat ina Forest_isko ev erything ne te vice! furnished f nice, big room mn for ‘Tight Redeokeeping. ime light * housekeeping: gus to cook with. ce — front A egal for two ladies or two gents; }OLIVE, 8856A—Beautiful southern hall room. 50 r week: private famil ] one, L ‘ aa A-—Elegantly furnished 2 front a hot bath, etc. LIVER, ewly furnisnea connecting front Th. , southern exposure; housekeep- bath. screens, reasonable. ati + - Newly furnished room, for pres conveniences; reasonable. 4715—Beaut iy ren a family, men AIN, 4911—2 nicely furnis ut front rooms, single; all Conveniences: ern £ table. UNTAI 18—Desirable, well furnished ropms; sou uthern exposure; excellent board; home like surroundings: sultable for geéntle- men; reasonable. orest &5 FRANKLIN, 3411—Cooks, maids. etc. _of work. can get meow ‘boar ard rea FRANKLIN, 8508A—Three young room. southern running hot ed con- th; phone; all cog apg housekeep- room AUBERT, employed ; or 2, bath: Bell rho “or light ee muthed. om Tae cous RUSSELL, 2653-—Neatly f room; southern exposure: he gy A ag RUSSELL, 2782—Nicely fu gentlemen, $1.50 and $2. er cobuanlansan: residence. REE ACEP VE 1121A—Furnished room, private RUTGER, 1121A—Furrishea l out abie. ren or ex wat t and con- for light GOODFELLOW. icely with board: gentlemen vate familiv. vaian Mabie (7) D and single and rooms, gentlemen or, — employed: mod con Ca 1 ; eect — room, good ta- GRAND. 1125 N.—Elderly woman ae if{ke take care of child; have large Swe : give - of ref ) Neatly furnished room: lemen: (a Rein pri- furnished room, BAYARD, 75 oom 4 conveniences ; private; reasonable; phone, Mo R. ‘1 BELL, 9418—Neatly furnished room raat rd. Bahl 3420— Nicely Sepweee front rooms; with or without private family. BELL, Sergh Youre oe having newly decorated rooms would ive rooms and ‘board to six rtjes, $5 eac ‘Central 1 9468s, BELL. 8518—Nicely furnished room board: two gentiemen; $4.50 weenie an m po conveniences; free phone. Lin: TON, 2206—Nice turnished rooms, = rivate family. es Se. im tall nily, iy, convantent to family. RUTGER. family. RUTGER, 1102—Neatly furnial and bath; walkin distance: edness | ni RUTGER, 2855—Nice corner rpom for 1 or rentlemen ; path: private family. (1) iT. ANGE, 1301-2 eon housekeeping: also front parity caeand ten os ST. ANGE, 1818—Nice] tight housekeeping or gentlemen, i BO up. T. ANGE, 1129—Neatly furnished rooms: housekeeping; single pr connecting: room, private pleasant room phone, gas, AGE~-BL.. 5144—l avae herne cooking. cleet*te lights, ° « nniowv : LUCAS, es -floor men: reason 1 tT : ; - re U Lis : aes ay urnished | Bs Nicely —_— en
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ce ‘= “ , id wi : 2 ‘ai Re th: u = a hae Jetta 4 . v with sa * : a = . Se } room +e Bg By at Sie. oo ae Ange ~ Baee es at yo board: — ‘in a Rp : y Bie irs = nf wAsu yas es r en ak whee wy : ae % ne su ’ abs TOs bas: -- Deir he ite: board on ' 8 T or sar hanes - i ’ e 7 line AB. 0 1 ect- con wi oe —_ Btn : 2 BOAR tees ‘Foom t= | amen ven ed “Attractive, ay : tings ve vé,! ; . M = D. le; >on t rivet a i A “ Lad 2 bl ; 4| tree ph une rs we a Seth et , “west. ip et Sik ot Fey at teal Shae alors ised ely, jurnl naa se e t ~ m ete" BB BO - ys: areas be aaitne te board, or tare Ea vim: tinea $00 coe refs. R Pog t . beard ’ en ex B ell ton oD od mt ms it eee! “om ne. 1 ¢ ee t southe mat ft 2 Thi = Unt aes = - 0 ARD—Ei ns : sidved m4 IN ily Bie twekia ent en- co TR 4 all u bunk ' as Fore B venience - W n expose nen iis ene ne cookin BE ue tiful ro moder te? ngle oF wa a 5 ata ws AS pre: ant a nn wt AL ie: 25 ‘3 a ii - . a nr get ae shade f ‘om SELLE | root seh sh reak ecias ; ae Wnent of BT as | s ema sii itn, boar a en my aoe a a a eee ane | NISHED a ig nae ori naa ; aaa ree nen si wi ea om e —— a 3) . > ’ ie. p a n 4 — oe. > ts S e. re Oo = . t er: an SLE! t re e a Kaui ” a reo fe oy Phone For Be a idne ee r MING ood 417 + beg veniences, =e line ATE So dank 7 Eg “com OTe all “hail, hot ~ Tie redu MAL aoe c Gar ‘ ae nen esate Pee “aa seename sa onrar a ei: | Ae = ue e pie =n ¥G ath | sli ee sna es ~ ip ag near ee et aes lee = oy a ATs A Cc. AE baa aus cs bet saa etyeuee KEL a ad i i . er = ° . % - 108 ' Sr ~— , we ’ : 2 A ~~ cate as me! rm a room 4 are rou had nt, ; ‘ex: Ferest_6 vr st, des APTN to" em —Boree SBE ening, "vac eh Sun PARI ,. ee co 1008 est Fee tee 8 - ae oe ete os rate SS home na square ge ; a Ke an as meg is d “c) F ri is m mf r 6 ba A Ay eee . pais any 4 Bay OK aaa t; a — homage seraearan e el n p 00 , WwW oe E po eat A sh N ae FI. he V c) u i Oo or o n ©, vi k ( fi _screens aT ms. H 0A o lia? ee . first “ Sea a 1: | gle 80 excelien bane i rehi aoe and wen A desired; a, for nfurn v3 Mf ae =n oom 49,78: MST ee xiures ag mr service: nace, ced fase of 6 oe , i dese Om A ‘ees Ee = gone an na it om veanet » te t rm, ble. -s ‘iC at 4 oe he fe wilt (c) Fey nth s. fe) mor RO? th’ i3 ag | fix m : os: 2 room roo ten os | ase 4 ee = = able: ‘veer wid ten rap ae “ ak os i tor ag an itt ot Latay eer a ant ie 3 erie coo mtn past BO Ee od fur a Cc a 7 wat 4 P asona an 5a moon fe ae inte ° fai : : ‘ : “ise s ah 24 att ’ t fiat. 5 e anes a si win- I FIE be : ean ore coe aan. rivate. ite os on M ob ote 00 dicnean ° qd; ro st d ‘plano, “ a 408 ce A S-G nis n F¥i enc 4 3 L, yet ri in «open t; a K E a. i "iG wm LA thd eg weet.» nes, Pt ARD ivate fa ; nished ign e a nice ent 8485 ae ical atea: Lo- nate RTM FL ane Ver ie —obpee ae = * = room: ee — i : s wa Pines = ni ts a roo eae Ree samen ist a steam neat ATS na ame nee mem an os te te a a =aae. ‘ oa be ae is : ren Oal Gre onve never furs SF light ms “se anda quit : cnr venience “8 hea a w 104.08 wie A lonts ta ow ome r 81 t th; a 4 £ | rooms co. at Ch th 8; AP 7 rooms, — as ig : Beene eee es ian. eet — eat eres! 08 1 . Vv first sal n tae oe _, ze Fi ee $i bow AN ee ra ee ae sie 3 ne pag = oa i TS oe We ae ete ica tal aeons 28 cate =| rea pees ic es ‘RENT wis to lad: hom y= [sum ast are yy ; cea; Janit d - i A ec ai e ea bath w , u ‘ and 3 ; oF | eu - ae rags ta Nee: ie hes ole te = =e a = - > S od — a , “BETS Bintlies ~ © ae ns OPA Or % cat Ei Seraetn Sas as Be eee “4 a = mae aoe ean : — =e ma, a Peal st.“ aie: as gee, es sorte’ es se Pet | Beg , a , ES NE b oO inde sh C nishe Lote a aha e ce; L t @ rent; Ds oe s_ grate ea e T a4 oka a. ng = hod: — ae "NE ne_room li = Fay ee ~ nee: = 2 R pian T ha EST E rohes; ge 2O80 ee LAY ed San Se - r For A e , yal ay Bo we H Nag oo 3 a ™ b T '” 18: ures > oS 5 ; - A, . R s ; es oi 45; fa ea qr Es os ae nek ee etl aan eautitul » 2 ae a" reas x Di a-fipor a a sr eal rue anew ore ee fea: en ona. 3 of Sat Meee rei io ee vy { and ad ation thr with ar eal ai 7 , B24 sr 3 si ee aan. pens, & e: ver eren art aise — Beane onabl 73 Pp tine. “neat, yar oF - on on ce rove ) It ita iret give | nit pre ns a heat, acre art roon coe te ari AGN eo eo he snes ree | Wi ae aera ee oe = seid a vee “ais rst Teoh at , oe ae ono cmp i aaa aa 2 Lo ee 1 S, wat ’ * , “d ° oncitnin y . e — ’ — ~g P i , ak BB : A, a Ses Papeete ee eo — spats ae ery me Gis rie | =e aes ee |e aes ale ee =e ot cfr didi crane ; Sou aan 88 es. fom aes “= ni ge room, sable: eae a ae au eters nable, pres fee ell fi ‘S00, GHERT n._ fit yi - iia le: i areas Cc ae roome ig ee cata gy Oo ; ao " EB ‘yor 8 pie a as ed ap mil v st er; Abe =a 3- Baar O ost gait 4 capes -2 SO EoaBe sae 11 —Fi 6- ath. th, G nd an 5 m ow: a nd or ie \ A is. r He , whiny a : . ‘OO ms = = : ’ s -. f es yo 1 le; Fw on quire y L is r Be sg Dis F aaa © SS s A ns rams r BC t i, Oo B s. 7 nd 5 R ee E N aih y t tis AN ee : Leds ge n *o cs ett t- Disp not hh oe KAS, ’ _ Lar vie ol . am i gas. gi elect Se ar “refer- adult = _— te 2 Taree mode! alee 1 te ied apartn mn, Se o¢h sled 1 Side; yo referred « aad 2: | B rna ER TF org roo, " Duteb oon BR 5 9 fix! Chegtn $1 LA uscment roor On: ts s allitte Lae ke, poate TF " is bt . ge cont: st aa — = _ nd ith. 8 gent ee w da- gy =a oe Pa : rtme: — r T e, LT y Lg f nd. A ce R. aie eis — ee: s cy : eens. : : 7 a soe ' Ae all i a Se ark Ha = pe Li ae boro ize floor: 2 bl don yrements; aba lences; centre or euiier c art ami ti rt a ; iy Ba ymin 1 epee ly aan fi ta by Ste Che “7 IWS Ww _ Too 118 nes d ba A. xd ae oe ae x roma. 2 ant rn at carat 95. ecora: 12 | Me D i z a so ne ~ dog u ig 3 He Ve Bon. ay : bath. ew - Ra . — m e as a mated u ae, “ ag fa ilies 4 ees ee — gua Aaroagl a oe st ag FI FoR aa he ne ® Sas “vest! alls, ures, 2 bath, bath, —_o) ma re a cicae a ood Pa eas N.«7 rent a om a : ption ca Tae ae Sa nyrnianed faroite gentle he Pars nts em nd p aoe r . 2 ts =e eee ake wh Ree ats Se cs esata ah = saa a: ee se 3 ene 4 ara cal eae a = . ne ee a aed 2s ; es ° ul ’ b = he 80 Re D n. rate per- cone x: zx Py P2 lence 44 ; BU Pts nab & bd . be hawt j Wie K ee , fu E ac DT 9. or. +r uy ed H ) tI I it conver tif «ah ro (c a gp ad peneel Z , n menos tes fe ts Oo 91° re nbocar = Sieees ow , ea ae & oor iRIS. 21] ‘ > te Foams, india w m ‘ SS o— = oe : - ore = os ‘s ae est ne aia poate ms zi—Biaht xom osm Sa —_— nee = con Bonen ae . —* = — r . ™m r i € P * i y SN’ 8 { 4 ’ 4 : ar t ; T u 8 “ ry a ) ba 4 e - e s = r on on § n 08 rnished les iront rile y fie. fc —— (99) “eae conven 7? rk ame — 2 Ww w bee urni NTED nce of flat, ea aged one ot Te c) : eee 2 et ve my R 8s an hard We A peri Fall valve ches al tures, i. aaa Three aS ra NE ' wi l to ca- ram ong O 7 pod “ Bed Ss. ) exc te ny e or R171 R. nie ou u n r C ‘ a h dw t Dh ei sh a t Sir , CA ’ nd OE 4 we nce LEAN 6 athe ry 5 EA a ’ SNR IE" Poteet 41 on rg d D. 1d ry Mince — vee s are : m f “ ae oO . Cc : Bac fo sa oo r n MU er ; ~O pe ation” ; , 8s 0 : n om o e t u Oo { pos n in rc n n 4 ] m Us fare ) Cc g on k i Y of s: e 8) E sh. a ition nv K st f a . a- fi sone m : ig - mined ith ily; nth Rates i? — r’s PAR Ox cae are layer, y 001, OUsI bath " Pos oms 187 ios: . r setae es. 11 5 were Phere? aa l por GR. mire airy: ¥ Seuese (o65 5 ae : £ mt e a gt ac fern rin mode , = omne, ; - . i ious ae argent _ zie Cana ‘Lake ine room ty rane SESS $1 bute e ee ce "roomma a ~ AND waa iia ae and | — 1 eely dee ore it Tia Soni =e. HY, 2 aT oe a 1066 Te ( ee 5 are Pret ee “ uae oe S ba 2 se ma, bat n D e . Reserv tom ri r : “ Bo as nlene ith 3) an vert oem od to he of E h eer is . le Secret a \ e ver. nc il u ba Us Oo oom wings cn. m rman la \ hed saat ie 00 n n T sn k f rs ev i I UR 1 iv raged a: el on N M Rng & i! pew | Z oe oO ie t f rl b so 0 r a P w ct Ss . rr. co nang ne p.09 E st — x n . rea: en u ‘SHE \ a = rs, —— d all ch th, a et ee la h, v1 I n A r 4: e oe voir’ NE Cee r or ): Ss A er > | mar neat one on 307 it | a eae i ie Binet suet 4 = tao jani oo 3 ol fgg = liv rent. 6 Phen Pr end fe 300 = Made rooms; RBAL : ei . cy B14 $i: ms @ on uren, i, nvenfenc nience: ae a aston, ma nar sg aan ri ry C4 . . 2 so 5 a | P ae eee stone's ae ~ posu ENT—C “Dorehy. ve ¢) oa cae ane or ee on a ag" “en ; ne he 0m arene nd nd pel ae = wens aH. ath, { (o2 EL 3 AaILAN aa *' -_ cust a¥ ce . "howe for ~ UNT: Cc O. Iv af meme .. ous Cab comean mB, G as. O FU RNISH saaake, eg ie ba ALLEN NIA scan, Pe wl Bans fl ne eens eer id Fou Cc bat Tiss RS a rd pane ;— NE MOK fle ae shes near ye a 2 le BL... cen; ria Sutter: or BOA T care re rg RN A et na T b ion ete mic) eae {Ef 8 — ‘ : Pain SN ER ae 5: ne seek r mee T M I pa r come ut jJEF be Ss Se 1 Pp ten ie ar gto bn ke i3 be A an i oor — — CO er: ry “BOAR RY b i h __ movers goon mec a eeoS ah ie c) a D yea n ea we | Fairviev it = a a ont #3 ed; 1¢ na etc. : . oo fame y aa ha st etine FP ay #18 r abl mM re Ni at ce AD, ‘AVE N 50 —F . “ sk I; f om ned ut ton oe N ig iid RD f . itt might situ der HE P reasona oe be t fur- FURNIS Ly At HO senaly ot " st CA dirview, 3 $2" 28A Th = sae $16 i saree re a ved. | na, bs yar a ee nly _§ Ss Jooms, ve fl c) Ws » wc es 5. a ° a a - * 2 a ron s: mtn te Ho. Sane TR a a f ‘BO fon: ts tow for. ED pasonabi been 9 ROT. an R Ox Cc coTT U er, b Me LI + ta as te an ree p ba hag Il EE: la aoe 91 ' ess, PR oty yards. O Sng aa sens ent on with TE o.. =k d * ae | : ‘ 0- | Spd n; Yy er f n f “ A n or or Ene 0 b a Fi a d CA N u ‘ S mus Ci ba FOE jae _3Ti S ap th; ll sD N r 8 1009 ; ry. SH N c N : F n. I am et rble DA ns. 5. ©. re 7 me ‘can t ro tena 20 person a 0 ts Lena R Ter- r est sy eden eg ight nd hie B Is _ A E 119. tant C Ti aerd 73 ev ——— k T ge pra, Can y ran B... 2 2 Ss. —4 ou ra m - hag ssied oe 0 18.6 :v - AS. 4 ut Foto OF, Cc ut z. be B e re nd a ( er- ef — i) ve om P r co 1 mihi A} ba y Gin Ss 19 st od Al aN ( , {pape en rg2 ed, . cN H, y ad t Cc rb : J hs ‘ re in &3) 4: 7 r qx th: ' F ie ye J. > ” in oo saree acne shai} a's: ee - ~ = oe Fb on Abt Sain aks fhe wee ball sit 5 ere —_ me ase “ ERT rs ret a a _upetaire a sit SNe ae: ba ye ; : : " — sind , 7 > : , nies ‘ * ( | ULI Ss R: 00 ry PrZEL, 9 31 th. 12 $15, ure: aN pod we! eae wa la bath, we ~ poly. i, hy ae ; a GTO a . ge N M t —_ Ss bi a E GH rn : he lo = D-o78 Is j > +t er rni no r nab JA Ly. 1 m si, k an O L l 35 ae h. nd é re: 81 N np re at 42 at ar } te i 7 m re r, r v0 line . f at? rnish - 5. ex wnlhed cael Fr t in at e K at IN aa: R. H nished - re dad r n Pari ve H nd Ti n ish eae b} 4 rma aa b es 6 Cc s. 723 os a E od : oe shea n Tw la S dD. C68) i na E ly Ss h f: er ge “A Zz Se of iH \ = " fi00r, . r 3: ; ae ed ; tie po t nt « 8 t ed y A nd m e Z, >A. e 00 $5 «tl ts ENNI 218 y: § aie : md e Phe yh oe ‘ SION, mt foo -_ ¥ pee 3 « Is maha referred ent IN ere ho ‘Union me 10% NNE nt; ep mt fbi om r of Ul ence, patch GE a0 es Tt NN vent la R ie st g yy H A war: 7m S31. aun- waded EE es 15 F creen ip ome ne ie ures pike Bu oar ; = er IT seat fa foe sted: & yee rite seit" Boxt ae rong he ee se SNERLY ~ o04 = i ° a $ eo HO ca ig d distri freshiy Cass 2135 — “$2 aud. a a bee = setae ars nat — : sins oe wed ana wii sas pe he ae ; : 5 ng oars ry: t ora t mpomdl of renew 4 aa ay elmi c 7 T 7 ‘a; Us ; nefe ct; y SASS eeuae rR coed Lo ar tole te ERT — m ne li w = | 5 ek Ss 392 HE ie nt os nig aS Fe a s le rooms famil on os zine aks Far £. Gane rent ni i sme 's Y, S006—4 panera mA rooms | TRRTSH ED: FAC i sleepin tacoma tel ett 3 eh petaira: a ae cust ai wit Tid ures aaa rad ~ tone aa nate ae ir ~_soreene ler ag or. ieee nt ° FUR eat Boi “Pos Parky venien: ox mie e chat La - . ee D6 tat Che sa er WAY. O88A acne a; 883 ODEL eit inci ; al 3 . 7” . 14 N. ate Ike, st . : , ~ A free th. co _" to i moos or sdroom E t "i 1 ea o> 4 a Bree mote okt roo Ch nl Fr ot 864 on od ty m 0 . th nte O- LA oy reens. r oseges ila SNS na ior Of. "oe i712 or il decorat Se r, ond 4 i ‘ a. ae i5—3- iy = * : de Aen = ge oF lat 142A is $13. ms greet | ban 7 “32 » og aller room; — } wo ey i 380 oe fi = aug vel id 5. a rate Yen ae ; Oe a = . tifuil wat enloned. F 8 upalah Ang HO oo: sas —_— ae ; JARA ~ 130 — Three = Morgan a a een ews Fis. aX pen, DI. Ra oF ng ern sl S14: , Co a writ tEAN. . Semanal a ig me seer ‘i ii : roo P ‘ —— , e . “CT s n 4 , ftw 1a y : . ae Pre tach ; se ns P feral te hed ‘a se TE | ture oa « nd ms Box saree 58 | aoa er ed $41 HA ee ag room f] { — car Forest aot cor $50, th ery 1 rie a ae Si bt, nic ne ate to fla $21 AG es = ai . , ae Aas reetdl a ; i, bath,” ny ead - t fo nt one a er : Pry wi e ae ° hh N & ip ost ge 4 0 ‘OL cal s Too Sal i — Ts ood i. 8. we i ses an re nd Hef A eo le nd “Tat ty e bs oo or a : use , N pe S Dist fu ent — 8 mows m le AT Oe REILL ts, vin Ww or ,- , M ° san nd nA Te son ;, (ec) wi ” — is ; ree oll 7 by o penact rtm e , Ww OB q b conte rni C ae jy =: Rew s B t, fin — E in inv a °, on . ~secoind ca ty Aid —_ vel + Sf ath Li eni i. " LA mn Aition. a Be: a ee a Eas a aes are Pigs ea a am alae =e ke nk te oe oie ar i ; n 4 6; r on oes ~ -N " : na , Te “om at ts on ro oe - : - ee | a toa raished, Nts Fraga mo Ter's, pam SO ogg on oe orate . isi . tha W — =. (83) LA tch flor, New! v la nag iq ele = tae : ay rf at, o3 jani fter A ents Ch LT etely MPT F vant G iy -- th BR r a4 & pe Thit . a gC ! tare en of Oet sien — ict ree rent =o ti i mt ej 4074 n lat f “a qo Foomne. fru ras 6 tt y Peete is) toe a dae nar i ; fu a it ~R. Lc sp te ply Al a ex wee ri (oR onvene ie 5H) 4, Bt ‘7 * s ing ie Sali ae: co., ye nes; N “ali _cohve nd nace, FO N Se co wn a ay ‘as Ss ia us mason n >401T AGE hn ce th - 5 i le ‘ | 1 l rn at M A c $1 a DT h t 4 LEE st > t j s n he te 21 or , it senda a Kt 4 7 ~ & wiy A summer : ols te a... ive Some at. —month ee yi S. 8. ni 0 = 46, me = ea bina y floo Sa} Ma! y 4 om ha —— ie na to desl I in tO bares, : how - pap ia ie. rr r enten tenant. rar deme iy fe ae a aia oem put ti M. ri aay Vv Ch y sii wane’; 4002 ie ta Vomont_ 25401, ; a ; a _— Tg, 2 - : ‘ noes: ences A Otove z ~ 901 8 ti Sere m sie so C408 v BL mand es ae LE n og lame » sagt. ef ' ate inadern 6 hades ; Cal ws 8; 5 sae 4 sae es peat a ‘ 3 + ni ; rs £0 ; : ! * : . Es : . ¥ : . ies. aba — siete, cs A the ; ree en oR tect snk * venter i ete a7 ve BACK i ae cm ere Be : ot M t ’ +“ . ¢ cag oe _— SEN, —— large 8 TS eaerera ned rt Cig, “— NER ble. de alle st mn _ cept rN aac tes tee aa sel é -_ | a th fi: ieee + 1S - £o r of t, at, lo OF] rT Y or | 4 R 4 re ce e a ior *¢ ic en ul : os “ — bia ston. Platine ° oo wand ga a7 _ ag all op- "bath. toad 6-om ERS, na, hall, b foot cond 0O., lighted oc egg ——a i! wd on bal anion ser ac an ; 3 . | o tures, a nrent SEF H ‘fae conv ¢) a. h P gna 21 ‘ hall, bat a 11th and . 3 T & — o Dee. ope AP A KE ae f. rent ‘roan . ; 80u “8 ron ae a ges: . goms_an ara Fo he te 6 ae ath, furn no m is rooms. Baw goa. ae . rye or? " Wore en aL, bes z at , = mode sae rent AR a nt w rated - ni 444— : LU aslo ache OBL. lla om p- A as a hn, ae a; A , - larg ‘“ . t 3 4 : a - ja ” = on ce. Cc bie 6 im. B12, LE airm s. o --. on ar ae sigan ‘ + er Nae ae expo rst nee ora . ON, 16 — = _ Dg : Saat anette BEN FG Blots ast Sing Sis: 5 | M AS. A, apes f ain i. oh my a bat - ri 7 TIT, rt — Fy “ eo ? se . ver) oe tlle meteieg a es — ice; ven fal Rhee. cM “AN, Fae AN ire in se aed Toiceste a8 * . : pear 4 sption hi 001 — REIN. = ee ett: a “open. ” aus PA 027 hot w: r -& an ’ om, IN ata M. tnt ’ . IN : and . ry ‘ - uh Uy ’ “Ti ‘ ve e at. P te “a t h P F iz pe Ba rent “hi ans pie = mcalle,_ = mnt 8 al 3 ble al Ch . n a TBS Ay DO $2 N ] wr rox 3 & eet rf i N. at p a 5 rie - nm th. - est wat X50 a ine ny l gx Le 4 WK mn lar roll 1 + 2 est a3 L. Be - . venience oe ~ pe vs y's (c) oa we tee aa Pty ae za will ay ty : ae a nen 6 wi 4 ec) re R it PDI ‘ ba yal) } =a ¢ all 0 lem i : of * eee con a an deco 7) neution * fe —" oan? alt a maa) 3? warren 122 and ove +6 i * ve ne ba > ens, I a ra D . tle en_ Sun s Fi = f — pe r phd Ry 6 ieté anal oe ae rer i Ww, th alto P : k ted eP me N mpd ve- La ur ” 18} cold, ASF Fo y? ’ vo tow # ‘ : : of ' al oe A . - tes $ re Ay os . ee Fe ' Bigo i
Page 52
Droac W' ete av.)-—Ni PY, cn ng Ak rice rooms i n all wed: 301—Fqur rooms ani | 3° — HEN ANDOAH, + GAA OB} is. ‘5 ys sve $ onable 2309 = Apply te Docettinace. ef- G, rooms waa, © throughout; rent $11; ene mes - yy rooins "$a: 4 @ rooms, “a month’s rent wry ®ULriv a5 1929—Three ‘NION Ble, 2644A—-4-room 16. month: bath; ANDEVENTER 2919A N.—Well-ligh 8-room at, gg screens, fixtu : nabile; o 5065—5 large, light ie Feesne, nts; newly decorated; Al Sunlight flat of & rooms RNAN R. E. CO. (c8) i—8 rooms and bath, ist floor, mM . 5 N. Sth , 19561—New 4 rooms oor p: odern conveniences. ’ + t' eure N, t 2 UUCs | FON, or ce, 4 Ch ain et ON B geek Aicanen; Gah "alee 4 473% Bs good congesgion. 8 ar is time. | BL... 6020-—-Firet floor aie os heat and janitor service; ren JEN 24 Ch t in . 4s eee eeeeseteeeeeeee ficor ...... eeeeeed feor.... eeee8888 . ty ak ae ¥ eee Pease weeeeee see serv eee er ee rane eeees eee ** RO Be eee ST. LOUIS } POST-DISPATOH. FLATS pon REN} xan FOR eta PEOPLE “786A M FLATS “ga ol : eT floor, ‘and St f1. bath, ly quiet..... or open foe. 24 floor ‘ bath.. 4 g Srodmis, bat i tollet.... 8 Be onevnes ist floor, -— Sees reevenee# Ereona ‘ha finor, i: 9 8 ceeeet Py 24 floor. hot service. 915 Olive, 4400A Laclede; 6 + eas grates and ra: range; janitor ANISTER uae erate FOR RE saree, pA mg eeneeeever eeseee oon eeeeeeteeeere 1 3 eae Chestnut st. 5700 CLEMENS and bath; heat, olenie = “SMe Wl Sikes i Gite | m, , Flat, 4279 ae large, onl outeag —_ ae Ty Sate water, large Hodi t; rooms, bath, rity Caakede.t stpam eat 2 Sk Masta-bek Laclede, 5 5 and rs canned bath, fur- nace, comb fixtures, gas range and nf WO bl.. @ reomes, bath and fur eT is- 0A Fi Fe RL ANISTER O18 On Olive i, saraptoncen: jane Parieh: open ms, Bath and Furnace 6287 Elia av., all on ene floor; toll house ee. Pg nd one af Sisc electric one, JOHN HH. ‘GIVA i Co., 6200 aston. 5882 Clemens Avenue Modern 12-room house; PA bathe hot-water heat; garage: either 60 60x feet. A. ri ANISTER, “915 Olive, 3 Rooms an Bath, $15.00 go av.} newly pee gy modern ‘JUNIOR REALTY CO. 1812A §S. COMPTON AV. ® rooms, bath. fixtures, hot-water heat: D rent. WILIMANN N, Broadway, 0 Fallon Park Fiat everlooki the parks 5 2 ee marble sett vfs . ce bea = 4040 Green § ROOMS, $15.00 POs we: A Waston av., Ad in si i aay eUSUNIOR REALTY CO., ~~ PANDY ’ OHEAP | FLATS 1827 Coleman st., 8 large rooms, newly r oF 8v-. 8 large rooms, ist floor, $12 oe ee ist Holla pl. cor ._ Ashland av., 3 rooms, wha ape btu 6 Rooms and fox $14, 00 rey a av., vi" oad 6 ms; doors, A St. bathe. nand av.; i ‘tn ol Canes hot and cold wat open. JUNIOR AL cRestnut. on ruren, Sei l ogant ‘790m flat; range, 16, 50. st pi. Broo na bath, 418 Teed. Eo ae 8 veo” FE © a aught, 85 S BONS. 100 8. Highth: 4346 W. BELL sl am Foome. bath, steam heat; will éeee- OR RE 805 4459 Laclede Av. Nine-room dwelling; reception hall; and cold bath, furnace; low rent to good 2407 N. ENBAUM- NA fy Bier. (c FLAT6—GOOD ORDER—OPEN 2487 ms Pg _ y Seeean, bath, b asumnagt jartiola 8 fe rooms, ‘bath, es. ennsylv 8 a, fix. i J ab room, 24 floor.... 15 eeeeeee# 284, 2 rooms 10th, i, 8 rooms Le — Leow he McDONALD FR FOR COLORED PEOPLE PS Fatmneer beliding, - esate: 8-room flat; nt: open: it. anea 3 eeetes $20 00 is 90 00 om : 4 floor... 59 rooms, Ist floor ...+. 2 50 2 1B) 50 ut, light Toomse, to!) t eet good O.€ "1015 ‘Ch wee - Three rooms, 24 a ohnson st.. rooma, BE. A. Bokern R. B me st “Figor a fo toilet. $11; also floor, ollet. Sit. Cnr st. rere us sey emer flat, ba . hot and we water, $14 mont th. wy oo . (rear ouse of ; a4; 87. Delmar 846 a Doms; or Are ¥) 4 . _— 7 ‘wa 4 aS 3s euues. ee eais eeeeeee eee eee eeeee eee ee ee eew eee eee ° sseeeree FOR COLORED. | Ra ma SUBURBAN ry FOR RENT f 21—Three jot e rooms, all con- "Hennes, aie feet Manchester car. Uw! # i in Sycamore fille: met- otf gol™ cat at Lackland road; floors: beam ceiling; tile bath; wu to the minute, See owner on ground. Gly Kinloch 202L. Israel. CALL Bell Webster 5620; no deel =) Cc RIDGE, er (Maplew nveniences 8412 @ lot; ven-room house ‘reception larg Sco fare, train or fo car, ori aleouie light, gas; rent TTAGE—Will rent my beautiful ¢room cottage, to tag party; will be away for about 2 years; conceivable conven- fence; want about 2. 0 month. Box T-47, Post-Dispatch, COTTAGE—In McNamee Heights, on Stan- ley av., between Pennsylvania and Part- ridge aVs.; a modern 6-room cottage, all on one floor, water in kitchen, from cistern in yard; and coal shed in back yard; ow 12.50 a month; for particulars » apply to o W. Farebault & Sons, 808 Chestnut st. DICKSON, 201, Kirkwood—6 rooms, rece tion hall, FE leone 4 modern street; ¢ ebster tage :_ oe in house; 2 bloc car; 4 Me ne Aug, Groosheim, 5 room; aeet brick; light; ev- e convenience; Boh hurches stores; moving mcauire’ 3 Sarug stor store. Green- ew wood an Piceadilly, LORA, m, house, emaet oors and finish throughou t: hot-water heat; 00d stable: phone arshall 27R FPOREST, 735—Four modern Ooms, $10; emall family; Webster Groves; Manchester car to Marshall av, (in Webster), two blocks north. FURNISHED HOUSE—My hom ‘ or 'taame’ ceonte aaaaieay “aeimiaaens i ee veranda, : lease for seagon; ren Box “h-280 Post-Dis teh, 130 8e—Webster Groves; and decorated house; convenien : oall 24— ve-rooni cottage, water, bath, gas city conveniences: furnace, excellent condi ndition, one biock from end of Market line. ORD, 2508 Gennings)—For Zoat, lease or sale, 7-room house th, cheap rent a sped ty emma phone whats ‘929 or apply ne rea- new close HOUSE—Modern, Z rooms. of Ferguson, $20. se, Pm. arieton Brag. ic o) USKS—- oe Dr eae 7-room house, room bu HEIN LMANN, Kirkwood HOUSE—7 mw" 4 @ rooms, sleeping porch, hot water hea close to en and Frisco HOUSE—4-room ; ee lot, in gg Adin av.; $12.50, Dr. Albin, Over 0 well, §8 ‘per month, or ge -® Hooner, Kinloch, M ‘i HOUSE—+-room frame, nice te Maplewood; phone Delmar 2067X. HOUSE—Ve cozy; 6 rooms; all conven- iences; nicely decorated; iff 4 location; near d train. Edwin av. Kin- loch, Central 1847. HOUSE—Eight rooms. modern n, 5s. Bwon av.. Ma Webster ake improvementa, at Webster. “phone ‘Sidney 427 HOUSE—New, 4 rooms, _ ee yar r, fixtures and screens; 2514 Sr — av. “ Meramec car an Plant avs. Groves: 37.% A. Wri HOUSE—For rent,.one of the most desirable homes of 9 rooms ia Webster Ne brick w ease x one or two years Cc, COGGESHALL & SON, Webster Groves, ee. mn KIRK WOOD houses on sizes JAS. D. CLARKSON, 400 Title =. Bide. x, | CASEEDE RB Hiss Taaplasody— Nice Imar. MANHATTAN. 8546 aareed « four or unfur- a bath, furnished wsbury, W. We ber, rs cone sipate og “water, $12, RESIDENCB—7-room brick; strictly mod- ern; hot-water heat; fine location; near train and car, 8355 Oxford av., Maplewood. SIDENCE—9 rooms, in Overland Park; block from car line; will rent 5 rooms desired. See R Trachsel i, Ov Overland Park. RESIDENCE—fFor rent; ; Webster proves. corner Lockwood and Sylvester; close to cars or trains: arge, shady grounds; ee a tiful view; al} m ro conveniences _— rent. paeeam “ay oo roves (adjacent). ‘oe fi Loc RIDGE, 553-579 (Hazelw ood, ebster)—/- room modern houses; all city conveniences; bath, furnace; fine condition: $25. Phone Cabany 2029R. SARAH. 7239, Maplewood; Four rooms, bath, all modern, convenient to cars. SEE rent bulletin in city arug stores for our WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (c99 824— Webster Groves; 6 room eres lot, all modern conveniences; $25; keys ext door. FOxEDO BE (Webster Park)—A Me residence; al city conveniences; Clase condition; lar yard and ait ul nished or unfurnished, er to Walter Co agent. Webster ; WE 6454—Lovely 7-room “Cottage; west of Suburban AR, bath, , electricity;. Garden; $19; open. . IN FERGUSON. a hom modern houses, good large. a ady yard — Age Tiffin, Ferguson, Mo. es. c Te ORF 3 Pa: Houses ranging from $10 to $60 per month, some furnished. Phone or wie for. ow list. IRKWOOD T ont ee site Missouri Panifie ASM rkwood, Bell 210, Pty sy Bell 276. SUBURBAN Pic tea FURNISHED HOUSE—wWebster Park; de- dightful home; 10 rooms; all conveniences; large grounds; ‘garden: block from Missourl Pacific or trolley. Box E-234,. Post-Dis. (c7) FURNISHED HOUSE-—Six rooms, completely furnished, for summer or longer; 5 minutes’ ride ington Univ Box 179 if west of Wash versity. Post atch. ED HOUSE—Six electric lights > an ; located close to cars Vabash, of a ad and an} respo cs peren, Bow eters rnishe ouse, sleeping por poreh gee other porches, convenient to cific traine and street cars, tery {|} Webster 274 ROOMS—Two furnished front t housekeeping; bath, gas and pon A ve nei no other roomers, near car and awe ster Groves. Box K- 238, Post-Dispatc SCANLAN, 6828—Handsomely furnished bun- galow alt conveniences: lot 118x207; fruit; no ane, eeren: erences; Frisco a ee OS (Kirkwood)—Suburban fur- nished house: ‘6 roome and bath; — able; comvenient to cars and train. - 275M. 21A—Five all ennveniences; | abn Cote Brilliante. nie rand Furnished Home in County For lease. for summer months, 14-room residence, handsomely furnished; garage and all conveniences; near street car line. Box D-14. Post-Di ispatch. Beautiful Furnished Cottages od and 6 rooms, at Méramec aten pan eee ER OS estn st 7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED grt Fen on 4 wie /2e Ay for es ngaiow ive location, Ganerintion and terms. 97. Post-Dispatch. APARTMENTS ALBERTA APARTMENTS, Crittenden and Arkansas av.: one desirable 5-room apart- dei asus pnable rents “eSiewil fe gered con- nice ment; location: yanite re wilt Riv .| Re = 7 x ee — ‘ SUNDAY MORNING MAY 25, 1918. | AEE ET OE ET ne he A, kN NINE Ono cam APARTMENTS — janito, OrTy vs wre A et erh, ern ex Caban NGSBUR rwick Am obliged to leave gity ty June 1, will sub- my floor, elevator : heat and water Gat oe am ‘teat. not Rheont terms to reanonsible n. McPHERSON, 6783—6-room apartment, wi porch, one Lindell and every pearee lence; phone 28 ae dens MorHnt 4957 —— ‘ of OR. talaghenct ane a Be. nt Oo: 4 wees floor. rtment} io: eel M rn. w. cor, Spring; 4 and 6 rooms and sun ; janitor eta, O TIETJENS 4 Chestnu , ea Denner oi mar; alee comne, ALE, ment, se eet bath 4—Beautiful lower 5-room will decorat ATE. — ent; ’ janitor service; oY a ya tiatg 6146—4 1 @ room a will 4 af. 3 ca Aree Foor fons: ~~: 4085. to agg 15. A. age floor Janitor service; op open tof ATERM inspection. HILDENBRANDT & ae 7% E. Co., hot-water r N, 4 corner apartm an rooms, today; $45 and An Ee me month's rent Fee on a PERG A pe ll family. ST PINE BL, #057—5 rooma, ist hot-water heat; Janitor service, etc.; ‘ee as the beautiful Yernon,” mh. @. cor. —- Vernon Vs. a two vacanail 56 and $52.50; very li ERIS A. BENEKE, 1002 Ch u at. ALICE AP 11550 UNION BOULEVARD room apartment, in'swell Cabanne dis- ae he ge mm ry rent entral 535, room 209 Wainwri “NEWSTEAD fh 780, ¢ Biay. ; Newstead and Olive i some good 6 an 6 m apartments; ay nveniences; i ; loost on; ee negnona wl us. SHLARA APARTMENTS? nds roome: tlle, be rest ie ae aoe eh age alee 4940 MoPHERSON lease, we WHEE: fre Wight ane” Dav 56-ROOM APARTMENT, With porches, in West Bnd ponapres ars owner leaving town; all o ubside rooms; to, Cali jani r “sarviee. 188 Goo “Goodtetiow. 1 ist “floor n Te a ae EB. - ROO APA " 8508 St ageing ey 24 floor; hot-water heat on. ILD RANDT & NOB R. B. CO., 15 Chestnut ot. 10- Hot-water heat; one of oe pert Re 9 pat meante in the city, located at 3669 B northeast corner t * Sealant a a Spring. 1 block west of Grand av.; slegant hardwood floors throughout; hot and cold wa- ter, — bath, screens and awnings, fixtures, lied. Very reasonable terms to de etc. sirable enant, O for inspection. DYAS REAL CO.. 107 N. 6514 es Mae AV. and 6 room, steam-heated apart- avery convenience: hardwood out; bu 4 and 5 Room Apartments NEARING COMPLETION Bouthwest corner Page and Goodfellow beautiful new ah rm front UsO NE PA Cerner Maple and llow; fine 6-reem apartment; ese - rt §, WOOD, 615 Chestnut st, Elegant New Apartments nee 4174-78; 5 large, light rooms swell bmn oaks x floo oors, tile »lntee front rches; rn; reduced ; : * minutes irom from tountewn m as Vrooman Apartments |? Taylor and MoPherson Aves. Beautiful ne, with in this modern, ex- clusive buil th every ~~ conven- fence; from 3 brooms partments are open for all all times, 4 Sreter ‘o inapection at fort oc Main fag 10 Be. Sth ot. Apartments New---Fireproof 1231-1241 Hamilton Av. 7 rooms; sound-proo i venience; rent $60 Day Vat § modern cen These apartments alee oE.Ot. garage. Rutledge & & Ailpatre' Realty Co, Chestnut St. NEW APARTMENTS WATERMAN AV. Bytes yoesns. solariua ju overio large flere. Park: pepuerior to —_ pense spared in A ie. d advan {| open’ for ‘ins tappestion at completed. Si i Commonweeith tthe princi BROADWAY anp LOCUST. APARTM ENTS ~3' 8 floer, ®. mouth side: bs age retest floor ulian av., drat’ tlase 4 “oe ee ee a ee » LAPARTMENTS _ + valine’ 8 bats ee eee vate obeah eseige yang _ =e roan Pree porches, 4156 Lindeli, e) ment, ed and "redecorated 60 00 if ——— li t in st-clase 7 one ; family chert . 56 00 mand. T-room ‘coiotendh’t eos» 55 OO e: A af 6 rooms, low rent ..... 4260 Senso he 7 rooms, saps con- rooms, light rooms ; Forest Par 1.. elegant 4-room re celal concessions ... oyle. rooms 5661 Waterman, ry pon apart- fleor oe ao 00 Mapertinenta ° trem, sty ue ae i i at. __Main 2160, Central 49." well 5-Room Apartment Cheap real brick fireplaces,” . Fine Apartments ped ape HAW’S GARDEN Shaw and Tower Greve aves. including eteen heat tt, w you. nitor at i, af haf ofpiter o Stewikr 1008 Very Des Desirable, Light. Detached Apt, av., ° 2 Soumn, 24 floor, a May vacuu aan — Ry boa — te appreciate: nt line, | ___ MELROSE eR TE etiam mag NEW 4-ROOM APARTMENTS reasonable rent: + Moy peleetion. today a1 and se see “a NEW 6-ROOM APARTMENT 55098 Waterman av.; me, bath, nace heat, sun pasion; with decorate. to on: Tente t and third’ floors, $67.50; second MRDON-STOCKE-BUERMAN N, 806 Ch estnut. LUCERNE TAYLOR AND MoPHERSON m apartments; ate . ry] eaners, sa Dutch din- corated in artistic manner. 1422 Syndicate Trust Bigg par 51 fake Olive. SAVOY APARTM:NTS UNION AND SAVOY COURT Five-reorm apartment; new, with every mod- ¥. 8 1423 dicate Tr. Bidg. OLUSIVE APARTMEN 535 OLARA AVENUE ean nie eat gocupente’ open: eT & Re he CO BC kcarumahe ta taal Luollle, G02T Waterman av.; 6 rooms, bath, sleeping yy new: ready for ocoupancy June rd Lyndon, avs.; one ment mont vecenli it gh “ooze oo eve Re - we Bet ; 4 and ont and cheerful § eis: 5 roome Fn — on and te cars; * "Woinlo ntioello, pl.; 4 reome; all light af conveniences 0 Trust Company, ~ New 3-Room Apartment S111 Mr ae av., outside apartmen a ed also 1291A — heat ae s ndes. aaa 5246 "‘seimerva av. (e62) avert steps E es oee Call up Forest 1 Only Two Apartments Left Six large, airy rooms, overlooking a 6 han e lawns; bath, gas range Tecue axtures, steam heat, vale oueer —, as stoves and ers; 6mer service; will rate to t. me Tih Von Versen av. DWELLINGS Ft FOR yR RENT lot at bowser: cate gi he bd bgp line ed will : AUBERT, 1816—¥ rooms; modern; Main 381. Be, ea Ae sh t ur-room brick cottage, fare yard, $15, Deimar OR. , StTi— modern 7. oom , shades and ; all sg A : built “wt or a home; rent Sbasen. al home fo - cree atonemay ag REALTY i Vie 1161L or, ’ 4! nce; 300 fe feet back from roadway, on the river bluff overlooking the ississippi; an | T-room a8; wi in pur in ~~ 11 OS oy —- 143 115 : Agee t Bidz ARP! NTER PL., conven- fences; Bln y repair, = Sodhement or > Van. deventer cars. (c) SHOUT eat ae E~Ceiean fe SOMP’ 11 decorated; het and cold ' nwater; aut shed: ; at pum, 5 S a -++» OB GO; r month. *° | Ber, month. G. LEWIS. 4730 Ashiand DELAWARE. 12354—New 7-room nh ; 7.50, . 61865 Gambi A 6191—-7-room cottage; furnace, all modern conv.; large shrubbery, chickens. a Sent age we oe A F rooms ane bath; newly painted a ecorat TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 106 N. Oth. EADS, 3005—S rooms, bath and furnace, $30. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. __ modern im- Phones (7) EADS, 2800—S-room house; all rovements: first-class condition. Kinloch 2859, Vict Sidney 903 STON, 8019—10 rooms. T WARNE, i Frame - Ane and a; epee 10. Hy B rooms ne bath; TREMELEY- MI RR 106 N. FAI R. 4258—6 room = and wat water $id. MOTSREAN-ATTE HEN, 818 hestnut a —Six rooms and ° 25. 186 Ch nace fixty res, etc., AN . RUHR R. a: iEY ili all in fi t-class order; A. T. JOHNSON JR. R erin, pare st .3684—Dwelling, 6 lar th; furnace: hot water; rooms; ba: glemant condition; fe NER, 6@2 ttage, 4 rooms. Inquire 6432 aie GRAND, 1 yp Ange Fey 5, ream pease} tak oe ; pieeen* nt will cat you thro GRANVILLE PL, es dwelling; th; screens and furnace; ee HAMILTON, 1046—Dwelling, detached, ern; will decorate as tenant desires. we Guiver. Bell phone. | Ectow: 1387—Ten rooms, modern; open mode D & LEWIS, 116 H hate NRIETTA, odern 8-room dence, id aeaer han heat. eqreens. wild o8i5T. June 1; will "Secteated: HOBA 6840——5 rooms and water. $15. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, “a te st. HOUSE—Four rooms, ity 100- t garden: Overiand. ‘Pack. 19° Oliv Wei Betesen Lake ang King’s highway}; 14 rooms; coreg, — és, fixtures; pus . x R- Post-Di Us A fine 7-room, bath, a neee rent; could beard with the tenant able. Apply at 4871 Easton. HOUSE— New, modern, 7-room, shades, fixtures, steam : Cabany 4251R. JASPER PARK, sao 2 ous -Foom sags |' fine place for poultry a rien. #1 j KENNETH PL.. eeEclans rooms; gar- age i alf square from Lafayette Dek: w rent; ne condit HERRMANN. 1011 Market st KENSINGTON, 5020—Ten-room house; xce qonaitien: close to King’s see t Se bungalow re ent separate. ATTIN NGER 415 Fullerton Bidg. MIGHWAY 2815 8. (opposite Tower ark)—Modern 8-room residence; CO., 1015 Chestnut. _ PL.. 50 beautiful, large rooms; heat and janitor service; very choice apartme nt: 2. FISCHER REA Cen. AS Main 5106. 7° Phestnwt Tok te (c) KRA rooms, $14; market st. car; ret Pie = ” renter, brick, with furnace, OREON BH. & R. LAFAYETTD, $140— ight rooms, bath, water heat and coll, electric light, catatae janitor oven garage; no boarding house wanted: 7.50. ( FA ra 16—12 bath, steam heat; automatic hot-water 1 eater: no water license; opposite neiereite te t_soit “Market st. LEFFINGWELL, ouse at_ corner store. LENOX, 6202—T-ro He Hench. 6 all ree | ge ern conyv.; bath ag te ligh nace, hot and cold water, barn. LEXINGTON. 4249—4-Toom house, rear, rs also other houses. Delmar 8455L. yA D, 921 N.—6 rooms; Ae = BH REALTY Co., ets 800. NDEL 8966—10-room modern house, shades, screens, fixtures, hot-water heat: re floors; reasonable rent; open Sun- day LUCAS, 8189 (cor. of Compton)—®8-room house; bath, furnace, eleannt for rooming house purpose; $32. J. ROADERS 909 Chestnut. LUCAS, SSi9 big—Reduced to $6); water ree: |. light rooms; furnace, fixtures, floors, automatic water heater, screens, washstands in most every room; first-class condition. HERRMANN, 1011 Market st. cCAFFPDRY PL., 7-room house; bath, laundry; $21 to tenant. dwood N 11—Three-room house; EANE & ANKE, 1008 Covina AD N, 8045—5-room orick cottage, ye and water, In good, clean condi tion! $15 to good tenant. MAFFITT, 5734—New brick cottage, four. rooms, bath, hall. furnace, $50 cash, $15 monthl today iserer 5755—Tigres rooms, screens, new- $17) decorated, house, barn and work shop, ‘Do . Seaman name to 1 $5. use, in vout to EAN K ood repalrs oper a Chestaut OMAS _ rooms, bath and furnace; owner in Evans av.; Bell Monroe 1286L. TYLE ix water. ata condition bg 1 ood ‘condition: pn location ; L$ Title Juara ; SLL MAR, vy aw oo “> home; hot-water h ba screens, i first-class ILDENB Sie 12 rooms, 2 in best location of the roca: : int $1000 4 BRADLE t 0 Se * Fis x) uty M AUDE va ee, deca rats Lior ath ot. Central 4 ain os mnt romp, bath, bgtiwate 5 rooms, bath, toflet...... ee. bath, furn corner, rooms, be reoma, bath, furnace.... ae La. » apaatintiehe 46s olta, ogy Bom 1998 January, ANDREAS R. E. 10-Room Residence t. Look at 4128 water heat, combination ainted inside and —,. Just ith rent to, Conrapte, tem on 4018 and 20; e ane T rooms, reception hal 5 Ol! 16 ic 11084 2018 fa be newly decorated: only e to Parks wil tenants; location not to oar ee be nex 4 Sone R. CO., 804 Cnewtnee |. Free Rent — New. Dwelling reception ag —_om contin on jtoid basement. tile ouasa, all “modern: one half th’s ren to reliable tenant; rent $30. 4045 © hse ‘. ae bloc from &. e. cor. Forest P JOHN 5. BLAKE 7: BROS., 812 Chestnut et. 4408 W. BELL, $32.50 Coven rooms, bath, - meted will decorate t ° SUNIOR REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut. sink, eres 6608 8.—5-roo 5610, room mewy papered. fine yard; 418.00; ‘hae ZINK 15 N. Sevent 8 rooms, reception hall, new- combination tures, screens, s condition; vacant June i. fywner 5001 Vernon. (ci) MARKET, 8806—A nice 5-room bouse, with water, in good order, $12. MISSISSIPPI. 1780—9 rooms and bath; large werd: reduced to $25. , EMBL EY-MILLER R. EB. CoO., 106 N. 9th. MITCHELL, 6031—Six rooms, al) qeawes. jaree shady lot, flowers, mall stable; open; phone Lindel AN, 4462—10 rooms, reception and ith “bath gS ~~ d fleors, comb. fixtures q furnace; low rent to good tenant: o . COLEY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut (686) ere Nice 10-room dwelling, w Be oy tion hall. fixtures; in first-class order. B. R. SCOTT. 817 Chest it sh; good house: water ed and whitened; excellen house; reduc th, ELDREDGE-FARRAR R. stlaarrties 218 " tt bing INET t. hg ed cod" 8-room. ed; house; water, gaa; and whiten {ost for rooming house; reduced to zai r month EL DREDGE-FARRAR R. CO., 218 me at ~ KE room cottage, $-rooin NORTHLAND. 60021—T rooms, reception hall, bath and surmece: large yard and shade trees. ‘Del. ODELI, 6500-—6 rooms ODELL, 6500—6 r water, — KOTSREAN- “ALTHEN,. § R13 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., egg ny fi A a B a ee R INE, 1214-16—-1;3 rooms, in fine order; new hot bach central rooming bouse; 850. 3515—12 rooms, modern; hot-water heater; furnace, fixtures, u hae ag ge Ag clase + das good tenan = ha 5658 CATES AV. dwelling. snestent l on; patie gh! possession ~ Grab It 5g Eight-room dwelling. sultable for 3 lies; North Market: rent I om ‘repairs and noses to 724 Carpenter, $26.00: fie bath. In fine condition; 20 rons = eonaway CO.,. 805 ven minutes fr JUNIOR REALTY es Chestnut. FOR RENT To responsible tenant, 6301 7 ieee AVu In exclusive PARKVIEW bathe hot sf water he apes: ay ; nt ’ onutitul David P. tery Lee, Agent ee +. 3 arat. rick, Sea west. ; r - — Lease DU Laid — sESK ROO SM —Apply B10 Ol Ive st. 59 SK. On ai aoa Ps — e; will per. ° Pull rte Oday | ’ TT—F : SUTe re ear TR transfer point. ORE—-F ine roy for ary w ro corner byll t 19056 Uta 20th st.. new 4 foe Sees ee sult s .. peer. imenuth av. ond : ¥ modern vnings ~ Wa bash Raile t; ae taurant a po E | rote w ABN good location for ste wT l ‘4 +a! And reasonable. Call co =r r>: rT. . J tat ee orne flat apove: cheap. Delin ar ta os 1908 Franklin, large for restaura tures, Cavanaugh, 1487 i820 8. Tth st... s eultable for any business urin STO! RE—Good, n. or Tg, ~ waated: rapier o “ae Olive 7 and bati location; eet eeneee ¢ °* aos os «56+ Rae
Page 53
2. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, _. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1913. : ) AGENTS RENT Lists . _ AGENTS RENT Lists LisTs ries Beaty AGENTS RENT Lists - F EE ~ — "Real Estate RENT LIST EinEnent ean at SN, Te Mississippi Valley Trust Co. i | Maguire I: WEISELS-GERHART are or TC mmm FOURTH and PINE Real Estate Co REAL ESTATE-CO. Sie +EE BUILDERS” COLE ts APARTMENTS. ae Rsieth, SF vl ers 4 rooms... . At tUMOBILE "td. —Exe x Westminster Apartments— 1013 N. Six SEIT BTR Newstead and McPherson, 306 m, room at rooms ern 8 rooms, steam heat, High ; rvice as to 2211 St. Sn 00 t crnistied 1000 WX. Sixth $ rcoma Po ™ $7 to Se cate ~ - sb > deed of trust for good Box L 98. dk 104-106 N, Eighth St. CiLry tROPERTY Wire ae change | . $15 CHESTNUT ST. about $3000 equity. Box A-21 Pos FURNISHED Se ae aa FOR EXCHANGE Tre lots. with . 3740 Lindell, 11 rm . 8. r a Established 1855 Bs: rage; completely’ ‘furnished; Fent.$150 00 SOPERGE WE he aaah S. West End dwelling, F above wre rooms, 3 eae . 100 lip Pe rooms . “4 25 y 7 n : 9 rooms, - i ig oo store, 1267 S. Third. 3-room fram 2636 : “sap an story building; store a , and 6 room flat for vacant in 4549 Westminster Dl. "18 rms.. 2 baths. or sale or Tha 75-foot lawn 00 ha i. > ST. LOUIS, MO. we waingeh fen Ma y BS oii tte Fare bination fixtures 2° 376 Walton, Y ms, b. i 2125. bath, gas. furnace: ; 60 OO | Want auto or vacant ing, 2044 lot 130x212 9 rooms, fixtures, APARTMENTS Wtd.—I will oxchawae ac Otume, 12 rooms; convemvencen * - 30 oo | 1435 Belt. 7 FOR EXCHANGE—A rtiment; 421 N. Fourth, y 5 « Sl Ist fl., 6 rooms.. | _ | = . 80 : 5 LOT Wtd.—s0 feet. nearer mac esiral or Vepartment Store ) pat’; elie floor’, i000 square fee second fs 95, a0 | $065 4055 Del § rooms, bat oilets 3 oor, square fee , g oC . i PLAT - : $93 S. 20 0018. w. } 0s ad Wtd.—To exchange good 3 N. e. cor Tenth and Washington, bidg., 43 ith f property: all rented, for flat or h, 8 rooms, bath, com- =Stable : sar om 4 in od condition.. .. Edwards, 3-room_ frame: Sara : _ ainted inside and out; papered. See Globe-Democrat for special list. av - WEST E ‘3 fOMOKiILE Wed. $3000 eq ult 1531 Washington, SUBURBAN DWELL ING. ; Deimar 4023 719 CHESTNUT STREET | Es SOROS: hai | ans Cen . 6450 Ouida, 6 rooms ere ‘, &-story building, 26x65, Mount Olive, Spring av.. 1 block north e, Brat . made and Theresa; store, . FLATS. 804 Da po > oa paanafacturing 100 00 of Olive st. ee 11-room “green i a age me be ty. excr - ) ain, building, 50x county water; large garage; two ce oca want mm ST. LOUIS, MO. Aine ee Oe he £18 Luc% ae. 2d and 8d poste: 40x90. . 00 Y 40 10 7 | a dress S&S. Gree nhaum. Moberl a me ols 2! id iN. ain, 3-story building, 25xl¢€ : BRCHANDISKE Witd.—Will 45554 Delmar. BA rg . 2: ” ‘. Main, 4-story aoe : 3531 Olive. upper floors, 8 rooms, fur. 35 00 0 P g 50 00 farm, nicely 3 40 504 Olive, 6 rooms a bath : a4 | Lim, 4- Seeee pret 20 , an 1916 Hickory, 2d and 3d floors, 7 rooms. os 6 ; . aw stores, um. Moberly, ( ‘ O14 N. Main, 5- _ . ath steam heat and basement: e mia Zz cs 3-story buitl ? 3508 Olive upper floor, 7 rooms, bath. 20 00] 933 N. Sarah, furnace heat a i y ‘@ataren Eichangs UD-to- so16h. gee eS av. ‘ oe double flat on Vo . nt im 28483 Market, 4 rooms > 5x4! ; oc ashington Ay. and Seventh St., Several Stores W. Cor. Easton and Sarah 1016 Rutger. 8 rooms £000 Pace’ store’ 15x41 00 | ot S rooms... .... 30 60 | so43 Sullivan b reshience Box Hi sti DWELLINGS. 2 O'Fallon, Che aid 1207 Washington, store, see 632 S. Seventh, 2d floor, 3 rooms — tm tem, ter GROCERY STOCK Wtd--Wil Adjoining corner; one 18x50 on Washington. 5670 Von Versen, 8 rms., brick, bath, aris Gerfield 4 rooms ‘ ; On sic nesota. 2721 N. Grand, 10 rooms, modern . 29% le SE I eh i'n so bn aete ce ere DENC malty G18 CHESTMUT ST. (2150 Nagin sogmar bush Forno) [199 gurvce: rope perement "400 /AQ Nana BE Seg BU ‘ardwood floor Ss. 3 N._ Jefferson fc yorrisent. basement 4 Ov | 1321 N.’ Jefferson | ) mad Pree tet ae Part pay. ° al 889: Bell, Main 2121 | ;: S. yton, bath, fur. LORED. mie: GROCERY—Exchange brick cott on wt ‘ DWELLINGS. savenian Cc Susgenin 3706 Delmar Dh. 14 rooms, bath, fur- nation “fixtures, furnace, a store and atta m. Py ORED. “ lotsa in growing city of 15,000: bath. f Accomac, 9 rooms, bath, furnace, 6 50 St. L me Gv., i toliet under, or automobile; write 8625 Debaer . i. *12 rooms, bat ur. fixtures. screens é Adams, Ist floor, 12 00 | 4289 St. Louis av., 2 rooms, toilet .. Yaim, i: 9 rooms, bath, furnace .. €ook, 6 rooms. 25 tat) ee 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath. rg St. Louis av., 2 rooms, toilet‘. ‘COME PROPERTY Wtd.—200 feet - organ, 2d floor, rear of store, 8 3318 La Salle st., 3 rooms in South St. pe will a ng & ; $$ NT CRE ER EO CAE WAR Chow ni eGR meme A Si ee ee 1106 Ferguson, 6- f > a * sth. room frame a ath, 3010 Kossuth, 4-room bric “ey # St. Ferdinand, anahenne SEES=ESE FOR LEASE 2 Scie, Peliante, 4 ae te 4048 Cottage, 4 “—. re WILL REBUILD TO SUIT TENANT 4548 Laclede, Orman hate rarer 517 OLIVE STREET 4850 Page bi. “y JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., 16 N. Sth Street Ml iat Page bl. "rece, tok, fee rooms, bath. furnace. rms., oR furnace. ge bl., 4 rooms, bath. furnace, A Easton, 6 rooms, bath..-+..... TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Beat Meri aa ket, 5 rma. b. fur... PHYSICIANS! _$ SARAGES AND eee sates Basten, : Sob 9 rooms, bath, furnace : ’ FLA 4 Ss. 4477 Page, 9 rooms, bath, furnace .. r rooms: water in kitchen soo esse ss 30 00 2930 ee 11 rooms, bath, fur- 4 ace, fixtures, etc. 2 8. 36 rooms. beth, fer. seas Shenandoah, 7 : . Papin, defor frame | cottage. .. Be 117% cuestNut ST. = EXCHANGE oo acre C bath, furnace : Pale ig OT ey FA STORES, FLOORS AND BUILDINGS. 3150 Lafayette, 3 in Willlarnson County Til; ee aig 1 00 r a eS sat shades ¥ 1718 Olive, 2 floors and basement, 2914 N. Newatiaa. a ge on Seer: BO O€ PI me al dat ane In deal, Gen 20 8. 1 irs 7" rooms, about 9300 square feet: near 7002 Old Manchester, 3 rooms, te Ms a ; APARTM Eighteenth * +--+ [3314 Bell, 7 rooms and bath. 25 00 | COTTAGE—/fYor sale, brick, Washington and. Rosedale, 3d socal, 4 3008 5 ‘ Dolph Bldg., Locust; FLATS. bath, street, sidewalk, sewer | saeces : Taylor, 6 rooms, bath, fur- large or 2608 St. Vincent, 5 rooms, bath x150; want larger house or 4049 “Olive, “td floor, 4 rooms Ot eee ooene stab Shas etc. . i, tate: small gago *7°7* | L415 Burd, 4 rooms and bath ! Idaho av aw, rooms, ba ot-water 4286.4 5 h 7 Feet | 49538 Washington, Ist floor, heat, fixtures, screen ul Lee Wponaoey cleats ‘corners: ¥ . one ABL| : pam Woriineton tS heat #2434, Russell, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, 1 venth, ground pres ; 0O | ter, sewer, gas: Fully ished offices, third fi front. | ST , 4 rooms, bath, Ist fioor aap pact Sho hi tor sale. . 1 50 assume. Box. K-65, Post- Dist bath, steam heating apparatus. 2018 peal 5 rooms, bath, furnace, acd 523 Walnut, established saloon, corner = 5 Lister Bidg.. 4500 Ollve at Apply room a ew ey bath oo 4426 Evans, ist floor, Le rooms, bath, tunes .. 22 50 Sixth: rooms above if desired: og 10 50 | MERCHANDISE 4601 Martitt 3 rooms, ; urnace 20 3342A 2a Franklin. 7 rooms and bath.. opposite Hippodrome and Meat Market 1118 8. 8th, 6 rooms, 2722 Meramec, 6 rooms, bath, fixtures, 2620 Olive, large store: rooms 200 roome ee Ge St, James and basement ] if desired: ° Fine location for Rrocery and meat market! Apply P. M 4 Fuel ¥s t 6 818 8. Jefferson, 2d floor, 4 room 1308A Hodiamoni. 5 rooms, bath, fur- newly painted end te sreccceers 9 00 FLAT—For . eS Rtametie ONCE igene . 2658 oN 3 large yard 9 , combination ares a 00 OFFIC for Y Wakean mene of dirt han MA aged baog rd district: water and gas: would Thee | rn ve 2900 a residence; 3 pa Sarah st rooms, ba new near abas ailway; what w o ; __GR I IUF: BRE Waa co reo 27 128 Maryland, 10 rooms as fixtures, - scree ns, good furnace... 2 De Meni! Ride... Seventh and Pine; per load? Box K-206." Post-Dispat — met change for small paying business.+ @ LianT m MANUFACTURING WAREHOUSE Fe sae — 2008_Raymond. : b192 C Z z= abanne, 10 rooms: furnace.... 1155C Union bl., 6 rms., 34 flo 40 ¢ modern @ 2410 Broadway ; store, for light manu- ween — a6 en lease, our bsnl and AP ARTMENTS. “7 Olive. 6 rooms. Ist floor: eed serv. : fronting Street; being painted and bing promptly attended to ond heating: P nea room fee an California: av. for “mim- turd u electric ele teh fee 3208 eam 4 and 6 rooms; heat, ore F epaired. Agents in room 24 est 4760. y) | proved or flats west of Grand. Box D-229, ebb M-HAU SCHULTE R. E. CO.. Call je elevator and. ig r loading tac facilities Dolph Bidg.. Seventh and Locust, — nh 407 N. Broadway. (c The FP Carey Co. (c8) 8669 Botanical, 86995 Olive street: ; ye na **r** 11910 N. Grand, ‘ rooms and bath, etc., smal] +. nut st.; city and suburban ‘lots surveyed; ner lot, North Jefferson av. A third floo 16 gg surveys, plans and estimates made for alj reside s is avy., east of G ~ idence, St. Louls . . ~wwwem—nmnmonn | 1323 Grattan, 6 rooms, bath, "2a floor. , «xinds of construction work; both phones. ‘(c0) : § Delmar, 7-100ms, upstairs; hot- -water BUILDING Wid.—Suitable for a t Park, 6 rooms, 24 floor SN ) | D-245._ Post-Dispateh, - Beats 1 cnr anitor ‘service; on this busi- shop; must be good location. Ww. ‘7 gon N. Sr "For exchange; | e ertson. 4168A Shenandoah. ee ’ NRY 625 Soulard. 5 rooms. er . 1807 Olive, store and 2 r DRAFTSMAN-—Wants work from archi- | want good farm w- orth about $10, ‘Lambdin R. 4A. VIiLLER. 616 Cheat Foom flat ance a fortune ts i. ay considers suburban Property: give ‘ s 35 0 . z54 Scott. rooms } ____ing and _ outhouses. ee us Market and Commercial, any kind. reas. 4418 ‘ashington. chandise; good improvements, . floors; can give double s e if ‘wanted * in building | across | street. See owner on | =0akeryi rent reasonable. Box _K-252, P.-D, ead a suihine wale teks * go 1: n in esi DRY GOODS STORE James M. Carpenter & Co it, METH. WF 209 WAINWR , at (staan sent me ~ 24 ; can match a deal from | + ’ 80; Central 535. § ae ‘oC 5 Rowland, oi S00. Give ful! part'culars concerning aioe RAILROAD PROPERTY—For lease, eae aa gy $144 Brantner, 6 rooms, ‘bath ~ : rattan bes : STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. itor; rooms single or en suite: all LET A. J. Fischer figure your pians. old FLATS Wid Will trade Mm A’ > *fe-e 421 Olive, 5 rooms and bath ost-Dispatch., “4 at ae oor an $ "2 rooms, bath, etc. space on upper floors, large or J. T. DODDS, City Surveyor, 717% Chest- | FLAT Wtd.—Desire a single flat Oot: 4 Acong iF TAILORING, E WANTED TO LEASE 726 S $a fl. ¢ Gr Pes ST y vf ley 7; nae Pe EF pane Fea, Ee nner nt oo BIDS Wtd.—For wreckage and removal of | HOUSE hange: good room, mo ANDREAS R. EF. CO., 102 N. #tn at hard woo oors, in tig hone 2913A Ellendale, 4 rooms, bath, fur.... 16.00 } ed storeroom, with janitor. ete. LOT AN 8-story brick buildings on Main st., brick; , AT TENTION AGENTS RENT he i518 P gent 8 Be tet ee . > — 1287A Hamilton, 5 os eng bath, fur... 2 1238 Biddle st., store, 2d floor and EDS. pd a bho bath + or basement. suitable for large mer- . @ ; Edwardsville, Ui. ‘Bids to Bank of Rdwards- er noss: rent of —a , > antile business. : : _ ; Doctor's : 2118 Edmund, large yard.. ? | 4222 Olive st.. large store, furnace heat 50 GO CHARLES H. DEITERING ARCHITECT dieton, Brentwood. ietantn Gt once. excellent oe tak on "| FRANK W. H] PANY 20 N. 16th. ae ad Sa fl Gn 1015A Morrison, 6 roomie, beth , 22 7 S. Vandeventer av., steam-heatod . Central National Bank Building, 705 Olive | FLAT Wtd. —Want ty M ANY 3 a 50694 Vernon sabe storeroom, with janitor service .. st.; plans for warehouses, factories. reom flat 6 y k, 3 rooms, 24 g 8h 2321A Mullanphy, 3 large rooms 11 OFFICES. dences. apartments. etc. Bel) phone ay naces, ER ATED HONE MAIN 1823802 CHESTNUT ST, | 89 Oth, STOR T tte Walton, 5 rooms. bath 1 4661 iaryiand av., Maryland Block, v FISH, GILSONITE CONST. CO., GENERAL CON. | "ouse 4214 Natural Bridge rd.. new bulldine. large | 3613 Co ame ao fices 2045-8. $10 to $15, includ- TRACTORS AND ; REIN. | Patch. es res mn Piel th: xeellent loca- | 2105 E genia, ¥ . "enseeewecse. BDO heaters. . ing steam heat and water ad y ba 9 CHESTNUT §s ‘ORCED CONCRETE WORK, 4. 'td.—-For exchange; stc an | ba Be MO. mag POOH sss seseeeseees. 9 OO B Cees, Saher bide: xi66 107 N. 9th st., STORES 8153 Bide ats [Sana g $18 to “on Phones: Bell Ove 152: Kinloch Cent. 2966. | GLADLY FURNISHED. (C99) | $1000, and ‘cotteae T-room, Bows ee ee eee . ba rom Fy NGS. -_--_ nt or clear CO i ° i i a 44 4 nklin as ¢eeeenes abi. 7 00 tebe ee N. 7th, 2- -story buildin $0 ) 4242 Olive, furnace; ee airy posened face and common wa ik one block north of ester A —_—— 1805 California ‘@v., 7 room ’ bath, fur- " USES. | 5545 Etzel, 4 rooms, bath 20 brick. 1014 Chemical Bldg... St. Louls. (c99) |e eee ee sane cote : "BUSNESS reget: 7447 Elm st. May WELLINGS. © bath LOC 9%, punter, © rooms, wate ' 8 | 462: BRICK of all kinds, for all kinds of building | :U NGALOW--lor sale or trade, ‘ ‘i 4 n 4 $B : . aren 8. Broadw with 3304 Caroline a 7 ron Egon “ man - ni SaeEN aw MAIN 975 5908 Washington bi., 5 rooms, 2d floor 57 50 711 Cc T ST 2 3 c. sd 00 purposes; 30 years in business: use an ur oa most beautiful. modern, up-to-d e ; suitable for "inttinery ‘ary, “#0088, va- STORES. te receces WELLINGS. 5863 Plymouth, 5 rooms, Ist floor: mod. 47 HESTNU . ROOMS. perience and get the best. Illinois Supply &| bungalows in Webster Park, ¢. y store, ete.; location; only poe Olive large DUNE” nie ks basons 5273 Waterman. 5 rooms, modern. DWELLINGS. | : bay Thirteenth A rooms, Ist floor. Const. Co. 7 Century Bidg. (cOO) care cheng Ad, Faia nt & RCH Franklin av., new store ee FLA r > N. rteen 3 rooms 7 00 5 ; | sa.-wprskore REALTY Co., “eee Clark, store and 8 rooms --'’**** O C. O. FISCHER CO., ¢ surveyors, ana 8801 West Pine, 10 rooms... ity y 1330 Union, 6 rooms, steam heat, bath. 87 5 3301 Morgan, 10 rooms 00 aah R neers, 512 Liggett. Bidg. both phon = Anse; SO 8 surveying, subdividing, spuerintending of im- want po Mt Webs stoc gh ra H+ Sg Maple, h, w. heat, an 6 rms. a 0 2148 Locust, 10 rooms ait abe ‘ ‘ ° caun > ar ooms, fur swath pig 2 fe 25 4854 La badie’ B® : bath tee aoe Ainge oe 10 rooms ; D17 Morgan st. ad floor, 25x60 ft... 2 rovement of Jands in city and county. (c#®) McCrady, 207 Pendleton, Brent 6322A Etzel, bt ms is ie Olive, goods - 20 00 ARCEL POST County th .. - 45 0 | . 25 00 . pain ae untenmad possibilities for mail-order | EQUITY— For sale, near business. For correct mailing lists. form let- ; $2000 equity in welitbat ters, otreens see e: bath, fur e, stable; sce , 1. 3112 eetane ; ms 4° ‘ EMS MS, 720" Olive; Main 1990. (c99) romtal $339. vitiane m 4 n, uA ATS A ‘ Ta ee Cc 1 264, Post-Dispate 6248 Etzel. © »9 | 3633 Cote rilliante- 22. floor, 7 rooms o7 0 13 $6 CQETIRENTAL, an, mien a reatinenen LAT Wtd.-—-To exehange, enn : and fixtures Bt 3 ms 12 50 | brand of Portland cement: also Miss. R. and brick residence fur 6 and 6" roor. ePresi- 4347 Laclede, 24 oor, 4 rooms 17 22 8. 9 00 |Meramec R. sand and gravel. Yards all over | dence. on Chouteau av. right east ¢ nn’s 4:43 Finney. 4 rooms, bath de WOOT ‘* 819 Chestnut st. |eity (cO%) | b fe aie 5. Fou rth Bt, + a gene Rs cs a Deaity na CALL JOHN WHITE, 1116 LOCUST. ST., CMs pt ee one ae f Seve roo : ba! (* Lk trot #F Eu Saba, 8 os TA. Hb | Hae Gogh oom 8] GEO, 1, | BFELD REALTY CO, | aki Sousa Pay de. teoR" | He kt a neato 6200 A Suburban, 31 8. Fourteenth 3 rooms. do OF lay tuck pointing, staining, wall coping, some pores ~ba4 flats and te yee. 622 4 Etzel, 3 rooms. water pe 2020 S. Third, 8 rooms lide ou 4E: T ¢ repairing, granitoid work. live |). tome , tens & to excha salle : 8416. Central 2006. s LP) jerry: equity of #300 4734 Labadie, P rooms, bath, stable. . « Hotbroske aokwelder rR’ E. 00.5] 15:8 He ee poems pes % po roe 23 kli oor . 2126 8S. Third, cees MAIN 1778. wate OLIVE STREET. 2 806 Brook rooklyn, yp TAN 1871A-B 8. lith. 8 . *§ ’ FO 4 : . : ’ 00 . rooms mer, store and 3 rooms above 25 00 . PHONE Murphy. he'll fix It; 1621 Belt av., | G00 vacent Rox A-4 . ms 4180 Morgan, 10 reception hall, Forest 2428; repair plastering a specialty: HOUSE Wtd.—! have BD10 | 4484 Laclede. 86 Nicholson a. 8016 Paris, 7 3320 } Broadway an 2303 li large store bed baa seen rge store **e@eeeeecee ae 8 Or. Broadway and Chippewa, _ ON. Grand, large store .., Will Build: New Building 1662 8. Jefferson, store Miatcccens s FOR COLORED. 388 8. 16th, 6 rooms, DS ais ss - Best Location on Olive cf sos Fauins av. F room bei 22H £8 | sas rine nace ATS Ms. SO5A Pa 6 rooms, bath, fur.: mod. 82 WA. BOOTH & AIR aiik A fie lton, 6 rooms, modern .... $9 ~ For Retall Merchants — ie! : § ms, $20.. 22 106% N. Eighth 8t., 2d Floor. é = - FAMOUS-BARR BUILDING . ea fl 12d Floor. | ssi5 ae ‘at fpr “ert co | SS SSNkSSsa oR $8 S8SESES SS rie naeeeee SS S338 = S33 ‘ aan | ‘ “ae g-- 6400 B 1607 Glasgow os 1260 Willlaecs. nice store, hs ie : 6141 Bartmer, nice store. f mn § Secor aad renee baths. furnace, strictly modern cellings, aiterations. smal! patches, cornice West End. with bathe and f : 2 er *****+Il work, anything ih plastering or cementing: $804 year. Price $7500: will FLATS. 1509 N. Pendleton, 4 rooms th..... 15 00 1111 William i FOR RENT. H 3° sedan bathe ses: iso 0e er- iams. nice store ’ ‘ we, ae pe °8. rompt, efficient. reliable work. ( }jsmail house, flat or vacant 3 5 STORES. S6T2A’ Von | Versen. . ba Wo uae erpperered Fe ty Pe, ; JEWEL furnaces, for soft or hard coal: sheet — haa —_ con 5b Sat cr Ores rt as 47A Ev rooms ...... 1 ae ‘eRet rTTTer 2716 Olive, very RS de : t. a 4 » sate, Wane ee ee a ag a ace 18 WAT ST. W, A, MEAGHER R, E, The 190e Chene a ties | pair every taake furnace a A. eG mt | ' leonce, Vernon, near O ei" va, atont Spina pa: mae bh. wees we Crate chee ar Bt: | re aks ean tens | "kek ve a . : eae ewar 5 f r- ar ; , . 4 BARRIS REALTY Mari d floor...°°** as et m.. , ecreend. a: i S. E. Cor. 9th and Chestnut JOS. F DICKMANN nace, combination gs 8 20 00 | “** a east of Taylor av. : BRL .. santa 8 “ "* et *@eeeeeeeeees 8804 day,. 5 rooms, lst floor PE DWELLINGS. 8863B Russe} rooms an a + STEEL MATERIAL-—For sale, 1,000,000 | = = Russell, 5 rooms, 7 floor "moa. 710.3. Anon. 6-room REAL ESTATE COMPANY, SI408 ig 7 and bath. 3 po pounds of concrete steel reinforcing ma- ec oe “an Pog eB ary Pay in 398 ; y 19 WN. EIG sO26A Kennerly av., ; ; terial; rons for ert A Fee Olive te Seek: will trade for farms: I 286 N, Newstead. 5 or 6 2307 e 24 fl.. 11 00 HTH ST. 8946 Kennerly. 8 rooms .. REINFORCED. CONCRETE CO. ENGI- 1108 Monroe, : — . 5 rooms and bath, 2d fl. 16 00 Central 892. 3956B Kennerly, 3 rooms tua N EERS, G ’ T. UI8, MO. 2 rooms, 2d figor 5 O00 DWEL LINGS. 3 Oo LE) | tui varuears a STI1LA Reodekh 3 rooms. 2d floor .... 9% @ . I2 rooms and 840A Finney, 3 rooms and bath . ASBESTOS CENTURY SHINGLES. FOR EXcPr _COLORED will also es 8016A Cass, 3 rooms 12 Most durable roofing fireproof.| % story prick ‘bundings. laa 2706 Lawton av., es 2041 Fairfax, 8 rooms and basement. . water proof and wonther™ ‘proof. ” ietkeete pone. and 3-room 7-room house 0) phere TCPPSORD Cos ees cen. 30 2418 S. Tenth, 5 rooms. 1s floor, bath. 3 rooms, . 78 Maff : furnished on short notice an tte ee ee rooms ‘ , . 2 Fey Sere beh 0 dan Wan 0 oo es'e 12 $197 S. Grand. new. "ne store 1927 Division, 8 rooms, a a a ‘ oi] _ ner oa ‘and f 2837 Montgomery, en -room brick cottage, KEASBEY & MATTISON Co., a: REMSBECHER. WITTKOPF REA A. H. & SON en Co ae R COLORED, Cop tei 4. Montgomery, 38 rooms, 6 0 be a with finished basement; stable Main zone, Sabie TT. : __ (ca : “ ante, 2 rooms, Ist reas . GRANITOID PAV NG—Bidewal ta, con- KU HS floors: toilets and fixtures ry STORES “4, Sigur . . bath, heat, janitor 2247 Olive. 16x49: 2 rooms in rear.... re crete foundations ana Areprootin a. a . @ cor. 9th and Walnut . ve 4016 A Shenandoah, wees. . oe 1001 ane gr a & Kilpatrick R 7 syainue st. yb | $164 Shensindoad.S rocina, DAVID HENNESSY |: a: Bruner “Granttoia Ge ge pa 4 aa Co., . th, store 7 3406A 8S. Broadway. 686L. : “ n, store § OO} 917 N. Sixty firt 3126 BSL eg an MES ppl aa Ada ny ~~ | 2847 Virminia. @ igi cs #5 717 newt St. 28 ~ ‘inthe i 1 roo Rein — concrete struction and en ** ATS. |. ar N. e. oor. Easton —— g store. .620 © fiteid ane illuminat! ‘ eas Lesinaion ‘STORES. ETc. 1406 Francis st., room, s estimates aan fu rnished. , : -¢ ® n :* ; ' led , aernetiendaae see store and i 27530 areewel, large Store and 5 rooms 85 00 near ren Sooens, bath, fur.. 1 “5 Be Peal | dap maura r : eo be, Ce. at: a lant Wari Sacha 00 “8 muLianPny on vo = roo t and car ; . sine eT ee a ssnsas aah’ tt teress 1 00 | pista Michie gyi -% bath, ae BE 3954 West Belle pi.. 12 rooms dg. $35 00 8 FLATS. : with a 15- guaran Trier | Hino nie | , oe se $ nia ceanre 24.00) 2102A Aédélaide, 7 rooms C. F. A. MUELLER 2 a: ithe ayes las 4. St Lou S16A 8. ¢th, 8 rooms, ., es a, bati ee we) : , large coeees es2 N. King's highway. 6 rodmna: bath. 5119 Wells, 4 rooms, Ist Tlooe’ 977" ". Fee VENTH ST. rooms ee ee . **-* ee . . ° ° ey 4 Steer eeenteces 3969 av.. rooms. th. ace, 1 Howard, 4 reoms, 1 eeeeer ] ‘tir Bonini Peano eee neeves 18 34 oat 2 1404 Francis, near Basten} 1 S-reom ‘fiat, ; 8 rooms hae 4 bai : COLOR D a , 2h ieekt cctuce. 3 : - 2 Too sc tereveresese+ ID OO om, Be Hioor. Ay iF needed repairs to. “fiat will be | RES. pte Bat ng, HY 2 rear. . SOR Oo OS Reece seaeee *e*eeees 2 rooms se ~~" ***eeee6 8 883883 ss Daa 833233 EN Dele it tele ident th the kit | ee een 30 00 00 8 — Ses 8 2 ee : » 6a . eS RO oe eS aitinedh stapes 9 F 5 - ~ “Ot hunted ° 7 end “= op pS Sc ates ee i. 5 a ops 5, i - — — . : , “ ¢ 2 aides thsranth initia deiindale 2 hair ie
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thir ia Vaan Seat eho % PLETE Ds PD LA SOTO i) “iF rae Pe pea nd Ps . ~ E, Wei ee - gs Anh. a Bn fom * h i th Mes * ee M4 x, ¥ : PS Dai é h SS Nes? Sok Sian ~ ea ae s Se tine aes Se eae a - ai a & Of tes Ge es 3 i ; eh , f : > : - ? - Pe « % - 4 . . . : ; Se ‘ 7 ve RES e : BA ; os : : £: ees : . ; } - % s A hous A p 4 : ad : ? e3 mae - ¢ * + ‘ . * : > , , et te ion oe room side cokrast room Be ne off of and kitehen; 7 bedrooms fleor; ele- en the Ay attic, storeroom st. Touis ¢ County wa- Ss sid” best ‘bot water on gn fh = ea 4. Anyone ae an up-to-date country Rome T TRRRY & CO. 828 t See These Suburban Serantes 7228 Shatiesbern, ah | 5-room loors, ot tile bath, — ee wood ng Couer einer only terms; 50x1 87 St. Anirews ra... Gen Glen rack i Rens ig yy BY frame bows 88 St. me a yy B 1 orem, | te floors nog og ue aber Ae gas, elec- trie, light, ere hh eit veniences; fin Sell on terms. Inguire rage. te West side Hanley Set Kirkwood-Ferguson car line, in parson: fine, room ;3 hard heat, big y will sell or ble party. SE—For — the most artistic heme in Missour!t; the beautiful built ¢€-reem stucco and concrete home of Mr. Arthur B. ~ rg “- fed by Mr. Collins _ +ie~ steam heat, hard- BRADLEE &, 2. 00. ‘Bel gon; woo yo = "eK irkW An Artist’s Home ments, etc. practical house in Kirkw fuss Por priee an and a card of adrmienion Gommerce Bide. St: toda, Mo. A Beautiful es Home and finest 8-room Mid bag tg Oe rd awn finest orchards’ a gs the. advantages that a refined. educated city. a ee = ary = a Ae ae es ae 3 tah Se % ge mens eee tng adatecin he eee eee eke ete en Thduiedbailene tills wit,tos's apartment house life, or— Fhe pure atmosphere, the ment of a beautifal — a HEIL AGENT OR=— Giraldin Bros. SEE YOUR OWN J. H. Farish ® Co. 119 N. Eighth St. ‘The HILLCR runs west and up from beautiful Forest Park—it’s | really an exten-} sion of the same~- delightful stretch } of . out - of - doors. f everlasting desirability of the locality is guaran- | teed by its prox-" ae imity to the big. | park. Washington Uni- versity,only a few blocks north, is } a further guaran- f tee of a cultured- | home neighbor: | hood for all time, | Streets will be completed within 30 days. Come to the top of the hill at t Uni A. R. Scholimeyer R. E. Co. 110 N. Eighth St. . Wainwright Bldg, Joyce Fiance, Ramona Park. Kate L. Joyce, owners Fer sale, modern 7-reom house, 148x150 fille orna- trees epereubery, ental shade trans with + ye BE a the -_ -_ ce. T tot, ay. — S lewvod. pert most pagan: oad J Some | "Woodlawn ~~ Lieliineiiaall - me bid roe Se a er SN — : OTTAGE— Foor gale, cheap, nice $-rcom cot Ppeautiful Kirkwood. For Ipstes, Kirkwood SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE/SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE |SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Wellston. —sr ¥. THOMAS Hy * a it HOUSE—For sale, ‘‘Moncrief,”’ the beautiful , | ee sale; 60xi65; Rankin and Arlng- e. pn of “BENIAMIN Louis, M ave oun hom of r. RS Anfierson, on fhe Clayton Beautiful Overland Po Park - BEAUTIFUL HOME, NEAR Choice County Acreage Poultry Farm and Good | Home: , “has [ie bungalow ~ the ao), poo by the hi my ) ALGONQUIN OLUB” In s LOT—For sale; 46 fee : UNGALOW-—vor S-room; hot-water rs, copper screens; brick i mar- | he ey Come; out and buy 8 We Deve © pesmste os at 3 i Pri gout © Penns nia, University City; modern ‘ Improvements; = replace; immense wide ngewe hot-water hardw oes , aay we ride. trom” Bt. fare; good c . the mae? i feck arga n CS ni } ae groané; a er ee pea e. PE ey inens North $74 ie Sou Jian Real leaving Stat ill ak t ly } th Ties ag e Sheeawsbury xf eav e WwW make an extremely jdw | comfortable home, sitvated in e most pic- it q spou co it Lake li | price if sold as TE For aD ee see|turesque part’ of St. Louis County and well pt fm 3 A ay Age ong 4 a pin han | eae cohen RE Senotifal saratord vegeta- | y &... gan donne; 7 | FOC4, barn, 16x4 rosea res he ety ee two $8500 nS, Post-Dispatcl teet and contractors’ pt nd cold water, a owner, 210 8. “3a, tiful view of the surrounding country; owner | er eiine: this is the alwater: an ideal place for a home where rower “not-water. diene Two —_ t ond ea ames n g T Ul RS’ GO UMN tor mold old qui Box R-3. Post-Dispat h. » stents between Manchester 10 acres of. fine ground and the most floors, copper screens aind schools, churches, “electric lights anf county with fine cellar, 1ix19 tes , ~ mp in ; rte rh: sy ce jfnent worth consider oe A r ee and admission ble garden; one of the best. age i business iocation oc erms: 20, for a of Ae ‘in I py few id Bank of Commerce Bidg., St. Louis Mo. card, 7 rec 00x180 the . | bar- . an week; lot is Goxi86. bales 4 owner, Box | HOUSES—For sale, by owner, cheap, twe|_ Bank of Commerce | Bldg. St. “Louse, Mo, saoned 8 y noe on can thy Rabe. —— gain. : or. 8 —— 2 a ~~ S a Ore av., e Lawn, Riaignna “Helen 2 5 rootn modern bungalo tg Ri families and COTTAGE—For sale;| beautiful 4-room _ cot- Bungalow. .5 reooms and wath, xe na RACE & SONS, 100 N. ang: st. (e1) Groves, one of t finest omes s or . -_ i a ts ; . Ci electric lights, ores bloe Fr Otani rds.. room ome gt modern in every way. rooms, and mtry; lot 66x180; h car. 73038 yrtie ayv., aplewood; t ‘ 100x200, | car ii wiles for chition WEBSTER GROVES wht BUNGALOW—For sale, new Webster all | very reasonable; S ire you vey cine: Marshall fot. se — =r (¢ H. oe sing. mi beautiful lawn, 100x180. ~ ere, ca od ° SK e, > / roe semveunencen; beautiful location: " t Rumest av ifi ees bas most atiful part block trom ‘car line and an ideal location, Wor gale or trade, 1 rooimey wil HOUs Sih—For sale; & a barwall 1 fine lote at terms to suit. 4 . eee ont at + one cabtare. on_ hall, fH a aeveue . lot 117x160, on "woo line; “nonresiden:: -acre; a Balesm ways on. D & CO., Olive 1471, | Teel ain: part or gale, a lR 3° REINEMER & MPSON, Overland, Mo. | price . 443 e te 1, ms Beck te comfert- Take Creve Coeur car and get off at Over-| ai conveniences, ENCE—For — in onto sale; rerio ig ff land Park brick, with lot 100x190. , . eg garter, Me fg yy Tp ged pe a ‘ ;| ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS | “Mien naa Be eS, FOR SALE ©) For sale, mop wees, : — : dwelling, 8-room ‘ annex; lence; large reception |hall, tile. Age st K es on 1 ¢ , basement, oes oe ye 4 $500; cash balance ogee month. arate; tw two acres ground; heat, oleae ght, Ig for cook! A eg « zee brick : you w ent, DD. twood, St. j electric steam a ; 150. 420 Oakwood hahg = oon. piso "Tor a for Titus am money ei Slenty ® ; this is” is cert me y hae; £ era Oreck | si investment; a good saat eset oe terms cent, suit MoCrady, 207 Pendleton, ‘the choicest secti $4250; 150 8 ra, being 1615 ; * shade rubs; a our list wo. property eu sacrifice for quick sale. Ad, Box R- P. >. f . COTTA or large. pls ae ———— el ‘ S800; pri ; & acres, 1 le of Kirk- well and § 10-room frame house, cae or on our door: ; Bell Webster 8520, except ~_ tS : BUNGALOW— . P tr~3 umes ca tlaings’ ¢ ed attio, other U O For sale; and outhouse; convenience: price $11,000; reasonable terms; fruit trees w on Big Bend Roa yaar a eee 5 we? blocks lot 100: 00: Fete Oe cotoae owe. old ater furnace Bide. gg & : oy > ements, eatest home bar in in Webster. ; Gatnn plumbing. t ; TA eae = fine or suburban hom a Jen: shrubbery of all kin geen S-room cottage, “Welle- | vit’ trade this for good farm near St. Lo ENT JARVIS, AN OFFER 706 Chestnut. growing: price $3200; ton, only #760; monly $25 cash and malanoe price at at office; 7 acres: Bo i ‘ae : me A vements, ai at ear to end of line, a one block west. | Same as rent. ten, you pay rent 2 and 2300: 3 one fn. a, eas ‘dprrace: 0 1 — d with ® . on ba ret a 5 T fruit | Thattoce Bw = |} 7529 Park av have nothing but rent receipts left to sho tation ; “ pear ehivill Rg 1 eme ’ 4 ay.. 2 Fre i Hdl | ride a “WEBSTER COTTAGE —EASY TERMG. it. if buy our gottage you will r Mehivitie : a aie Bai Bates a | sale; ne agen cmt wi, Calvert and Frisco, Fe een at: Gate improvenen of oa nace, big inade; $8000. ment you ® an ou Ww ‘3 frait; price Pp toe, § wor r pibave mi. § t ONE ACR i joa receipts and house both. y pay rent “eal on v »* in¢ on -—s rkw 146 of furnish i; | avenue, rs. "te . Bu C7 awn, ieee are aa ed Rae id electric; taken | PLY NSREAN-ALTHEN, 618 mes nical raed dor list. 3. Ls SPRAGUR, 904 a te long fn gat ‘abens, Raneges ; a ES. McGINNIS, 208 Title Guaranty Bldg, KIRK WOOD corragn wegyiewven | 4 Old Os d Orchard Av.—$60 Oash TRUST OD. ee i ; °Ye) a wood Spri an” of me heute GROUND Fou bah, furnac ens ; ion; Se. : lock F hest house electric wired: outbuilatne. In Webster Groves; neat 2-story slate-roof well Py sac th | floor has s large I room n, dining “roo -musie¢ th beamed , inbuilt 85 acres, about 5 ape, went of Kirk. : posed oO 6 - Louls reception colonial - : He kitchen, pantry Western 7 tion Co.; improved with a [es ost a. ae t floor; beam “ae Overlooking Missiesipp! River ° + al cn en” specially n allows, Are i L : HOUSE—Fe rvic Web- itennis court; beautiful location, st ern house. newt cars and Frisco; a bargain; terrbs. 66 feet | @cres to ult street — Pgs 31 ~a Shy av., Beton: Mo. Y, paint- pookoaisay” and “jarey ao, oon wood, on ot; lots | BUNGALOW—For. sale, 5 vooms, a floor, large hall, and and outbuildings, orchard, lights, hot-water heat: fine trees: 1 Prices $18 to $32.50 per foot. Se—For sale; + re . takes me east; must sell quick; $3350, Box /laundry and basement; jot boxit * rest. pn river 3 _ MAKE AN OFFER umber of acres if SCOTT ‘AGE—¥For sale, at a bargain; watk i hear dee a 7126 004, in city = pale, river front, Paci — clous 4-room ne cottage, with / ny tloored J: L. 8P “NEW BRICK BUNGALOW ’ ggg A+ mage OS egay yi ee NEW BUNGALOW cellar, rock foundation, fine chicken house; eT on : Sas fe a ng ast ~ if desired: will tch. ered with forest trees; ol! oll basement: 4 i ee ZAGE sale, barns srk porch and sleeping porch, béth screen room, closets “throughout the * house; A ove a If you are loukin — ru barge e ay of ater; will sell part. - to Park xcoing West. 6€5 Clark ar. ane- have then yt eg = size acres room brick; , fruit, 1; Greve Coeur car. Winite "Pask, 24 4 oS ee os provamenta’ hd interested, call on or ‘ none =) sag Bh Ree Be and Re C3 Zencrete ia ill make ea at. room gran awn: W make easy terms, seat ot oad ei? eines gor Te ce 7 te cars| dition, riten cistern. city, water on pssm- | cellar,» rock foundation, fine gbicken house ne a , n q city water, frul 214 my ~ say ig tener Ot ea ier wre, St Bt ie ig meg 24 |g ns aes alate, opps |e oe ome gem set we cL ATD Your Bungalow) senses ecteeeg) a Av. H-183, Post-Dis prt hy Ma cheater iy fine water aSee one floor; good ee Rey cellar, furnace, city | home; hard to beat. Look at it; make an|7-reom house; all conveniences; lot for ae ie pa ae fee ms; alk Tande Pe seth iaing yi af in PS Ba ees pe; ot 120x120: in Fores P hreigh geen Pg he Nc on Bag gas 4 lot ton hardwood men oh. = fer heat. an ij of Water wil Maple and Hodiamont. renaing . ictor St. ; stree 8 city, Near car; eautiful electric fixtures, ho — er heat an inutes’ t s. lectric lights, a furnace, shades and|55 minutes to Broadway; business changé|every modern convenience; granitoid MUST SELL COTTAGE QUICK hour's” ride of Bt Bt. a some ee Rutlege & K atriek Realty Cus Webster Groves; inke yn ee lll a — w ¥.. Lindenw air- inona } be me know what you wa ine’ in Kirkw ‘jot first house west of Gray av.; ww. 5 tot widow: 6s and r, oriasant av., |GQUNTRY HOME For cals; and bath on day, Price $1600, terms; ot Laplewood loop, on Manich and water and ; well b block from new : feet. wages oA ny “$380; = o oa ete ma .. you a “Tibadit n Main road, St. Louls Coun- | S*° ce bai you | afternoon. Betareom. nae ans sewer: a Owigow will sell at bargal eR MO ‘want S Pere IRA neem S04" WOLFF-B "Re eer er outbu LAS Fea Be IRK WOOT RBAN down. toi2 tnut st, FLOWER GARDEN {-room, 2-story residence, in, first-class re duced way one block” street car. on eb ou —For sale; here is a nice one b ow, 56 ma, every.| Beautiful frult een ee aera :- “4 yg Make an ve room cottage; basemen 7. gas, A ag “J Pa ae barn. LOT—For sale; 60x160. Apply 1926 6. Greenwood Bargain a eve ea balance oy catley mes ext 1 ait f ioc aot aed at fe KI + ay ov. mal wuetiominan (9: ms pps | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tras | ée TT wy ROPE 7 ‘ SBBE ELER & HEINT t, t ~i'stock and tools; 110x1 ° entire Glendale district. ‘o34x165: Mw completely modern. brick cottage or ‘flat. S19 tage fer av., €q quip no gg wpa oe secs raneh ge O14 Orchard. utes’ wa m isco Station, Glenda! endale; this €ycamore Hills Bungalows. is a bargain at $4200 BENJAMIN F, TH LINE AT LACKLAN ern (except OM Bank of Commerce Bidg.., Bt. Louis, Bo. HOUSE——For sale, a otne, with built stone on le fe) address Box E-271, ost-Di tch. oa ee BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. . furnaca, fram ame bath; lot 50x ONLY a) ea ier ose | 93200 BUNZAIOW 2 cent ic shat: as 16 Lis t Bide, oe 8 a ail. built oor cling. Wo A oh A aAIN. m1 ATLANTA, de - > 6 la br rooms, h. , £ran = bout finished; od basement, hot and cola water water. plen* bet orkshop . and sage li-room home, wi yong = ded : gro shelves; pl 15 roonpe this week Pe pi. key t ce dese und er outa could finish °: eo , . ~ - e : : ome Ss WOO ATONE. : MORGAN. $5 term nat card, and L papered i is } BEN OM or lease. CLY Bank of Commerce Bidg., St, oe nlec St, sale, — Reve ey 2” e and 6 5 Sie “yee agen * clghts. aves Mot 10x48 we ered with shade trees,} Lovely §-room frame; cement ent! Dry _ il ~ ned bavi isi 00 es: gr wal fru ggg « = og irk an 1 redecora ul concr tiful cS inKn ood ecreens calt'o owner, “Clyde I tere 1. Ki : ’. sete, Seen greie Satter hick h . ) + Israel, Kin- ade ; posak. aaa” ania BIG BARGAIN © ope aVv.;: avto ery, city convenience: beautiful Jot 106x140 {c) cievaniast “an and can 1ad-at a low price taken at | ‘ ° renie 102 Mardel av., corper of Wabash av.: a once. For card of Admission rice. etc., AF “gag pt Oa Stel easy seere stone residence, 18-inch walls. RG OMAS oe . ot oe oh 6 rooms, larae roception , see IN ’ 7 fine home 8 > : - 4 , s Bank of Cemanatiee e Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | with - | ones at {501A Gibson; phone Delmar iarge cel cellar, cabinet mantels: | lot eels ai pO you KNOW? HOUS 4 th eee comf bi d Soa vt l —_—— 1304 el ste “home @ c Mr. W. La “Alois, S30 [1b0;, street, made; high idRation: shade Le tas F. VounL BE, CO. nt Chestout whet yeu wie We weew te 10. com bb tit this bome at a . J ETZ rooms frame house Washia gton Park, a Mast 06. ‘Leute! Well, you cxn. Take ear , 2 , > . ty j > 3 ; fet a "rah 'T; od bu possins Ferguson Rore roe Lake line remain le, on North tw best in this ter. electric conv 2 ag > nate mabe : aveare _ N : a = vi 1 at lots oa n be cate Yor “53 to % a foot. ‘0 a Drive. mont comfortable home of Mie. de F n. ENBRANDT & NOR i ay. ee Heights, ui HILD ano, BM _ OVERLAND ) ent owner P , North { car at_Ashby ennsyltania av. and Get off car REALTY CO.. 102 N. 10th ot. SORE RL ae — Tita at xe Se Bak. Mee ans oh} a we: gry | sine
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Ly pf wage ; CTD TED tage tae ERROR T STR SE 1 oP ow except! Sheth tiie ow neyivan! 4 ues ig ‘ Gon! : $5.90 PER FOOT WILL BUY A LOT IN ILSON HEIGHTS Goodfellow, North of Natural Bridge Roar City Water—City Sewer.. ‘sold for $5.90 per foot. Nothing like it ever offered for the ‘money. Every lot worth double—but the first 40 inside lots will be Take Union Avenue car to end of line where our automobile will meet you today. |DAVID P. LEAHY, Ast., 721 Chestnut St. ~ , YS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MARY — TERRACE know that Louis produces 2,- 7 cat annually? west is greatly increasing this de- -for its service ose who are studying St. Louis have @ conception of what it is destined to be ence, and are taking advantage tunities to procure choice home prop- fle it is within their reach. ou pers it, too, and when you are con- it. Louis is bound to reach the lation mark in less than five aryland Terrace and study its also. errace is one of the most fa- and advantages in order to late what it offers to investors. ys My gt car will take you right to t © provert r if you wish te drive, u’li Mina t a a “delightful one. Mary Terrace is just west of Washinaten eres THE AVIS REALTY adhere oo co., Olive A535, Central 537. _ Olive st. Hood Apartment Lots Waterman AV. West of Belt: 290 feet Choicest location in nite. Belt and Berlin Avs. Fine corner. Lake and Delmar 185x145 feet. Delmar and Belt Avs. Best cofner in West End. Ripe for improvement. Union and Savoy One block pert of Delmar. 0x12 ACKWELDER REAL ES- mutes TRUST CO., 812 Olive St. i EAL ARTF Vacant Corner Olive Heights “Btzel and Pennsylvania Avs. Front 70 feet: 2 blocks from car. Owner requests us to get offer. McNAIR & HARRIS y ~~ epimies ©o.., a ae. & Locust § UNIVERSITY ciTY LOTS WEST PORTLAND PLACE, UNIVE)DSITY HEIGHTS. Cars running to Pennsylvania av. for 5c fare, We represent the original own- ers, who have a few remaining lots for sale at low prices. Small cash payments. Easy terms. Spe-| 5 cial indueements to builders. ~+ glee for plat, Ho -Blackwelder Real _ Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive. MAL. MANUFACTURING a through to suit purchaser ee : See Rosa Park Lots Today |% Big Bargain. Lots 20x110 | ae. on eo ear Dahlia and Bichelberger: C0 R. E. Co., abi Tonve 6. 810 Chestnut ee ee Seer 2 ce btosk'S, of of University City; lot 50 same and is i this neg be a site at the low price of $40 per front foot, TRUS ‘ Agent, 8th and Locust sts. . Railroad, fronti on Hunt easton 7 ne GRicau, site, Easton. | SBUILDERS-ARD- INVESTORS |! highway and Cote Brilliante; 264x onal Ss gee gpd for invest- building; will sell ; sub- IBAL REALTY CoO ax. cy 10th and Chestnut ae 163 at junction of Vernon block: excellent location apartment house. kt SON, 1025 Chestnut st. ta patie av., o alle Forest Park: lot Park b corner corner; ~ 60x120 east these be i price, — Los cortathiy cated in [. con Soa Chestnut at. (c6R) ee 2 > The Es en, have just been ag ee 6560x170; Improve- bach av., 27x00; price $1000, ce $55 a foot. YG-HANNIBAL RE EA ALTY cO., N. ¢, cor, 10th and Chestnut. “Overland Park Subdivisicn REET CAR LINES. BUILDERS, ATTENTION! ey ath By TUAOANT.-VAGANT 4 COTTAGE—For sale Garfield IMPROVED > PROPERTY FOR “'SALEIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick: . first- class condition; convenient to cars. 201 Caroline. ed alterations, work; loans BULLDINGS owest grices: wipher, ullder nut “Par 4 rooms; lot open Sunday. 2433 Partridge av. FLAT—For sale, 4220 Penrose st., rooms, with bath; a a call a Penrose st. or sale, ager new double, StILDInG Fe sale or exchange, my ery in store, 4 rooms and — above small cottage or lot; apply 2409 Bellegiade.- HUUSE—YFor sale, ¥-room, on Russell av., west of Jefferson; reasonable. Box H-19 Post- -Dispatc tch. COTTAGE—For 2565A Dodier; large rooms; gas. Apply b628 St. Louis. FLAT—For sale, water, sale, at sacrifice, an equity in good tenement flat, a real bargain af tak- en in 30 days. 721 Kin hi , new, 4-room brick bath, d cold water, slate sg By front Mg brick and stone granitoid laundry; entrance to cellar in and outside; lot 26x125; $27.50. $154 &. sen ton. Sak LN S—For sale, 1830 and 1332 Belt av., vnaie high-class 5 and 6 room flats: beau- tion; not built for speculative pur- seas . but owner's et modern in every reet improvements ‘For. g oe information HAMME iw Bre 4815—Strictly room flat; tile bath and porch, furnace, fix- tures, screens, shade, etc.; only $25; big ard: RADLEY R R. E. cO.., ‘Main 219; Cen. 806, New Acne 806-08 Chestnut st. if sold at once. x8 and 5 rooms, modern 5§- 50x125. co POMSBECHIR, Ww ITY see 8,_¢._COF,_Brondwa and Chippewa. HOUSE—For sale; $500 cash will buy 3158 Portis av., near 7 net Grove Park, on Tower Grove line; 7 ne ‘and light rooms; steam heat; marble si hardwood floors, wt a ee N. Seventh at. (c) vent a, WOUSE Fer Sale; 7-room eit m all conveniences; furnace, and electricity lot 50x150; Se fare; 16 minutes station, via Missouri Pacific; 2 blocks south of the loop; Maplewood car; must sell account of health; easy terms. F3TT_ Elm. (8) HOUSE—For sale, 7-room * a and Pes hall 30x 125 Oak ag .. between Hamilton and Amhe 1; Dutch dining room, slate = tiled. path, “Hight romas and large clos- ets: price it today. (c pager cash will bu room bri new 4- c cottage, siate tink. “tle le ‘bat uted oes room, for furnace; a er lar on mented; PRIEDERICK, 111 N. Seventh st. (0) sale. nearly new 6-ruvom brick: bargain: batn, toilet, hot and cold +g a hes, Bom og granitoid walk. 4021 will terms to suit: owner i rath ay.. . ——{ Wil sell my Ts “GUNDLACH’S NORTH ST. LOUIS SNAPS BIG BARGAINS IN SMALL ‘LL HOMES. ze ag 8 apnea sr eteey frame, with 8 rooms; ater, sewers an . One dan rop- osition for beginners: . call TT AV. ites —s gprs 8-room Seer cottage; c ty water sewers; autiful arbor and shrubbery; one dandy home ay eee”: Se east wanwe & Vv. peed 25x165; 1%-story frame cottage, having ms; water in de; sewers, gas, bath; street made; $i 3 ae ILMORE AV. Lot 50x138; g Oe frame cottage; water and sewers, gas. we! This is one big snap; 4127 TURNER AV. Lot 25x115: brick cottage, having 5 rooms nd bath; city water, sewers, gas and sheds. Encmbalramnéntel made; 516 AGNES ST Lot 80x98; bungalow consisting of 5 rooms and reception hall; furnace heat: hot and cold water, combination fixtures, "decorated. One dandy hom me. aoe, tt Ay. ‘ Lot 40x112; ory brick co having 8 rooms on ist floor and finiehe prt AA, sewers, water and gas; large chicken shed; street and alley made: $2800. E INV STMENTS OVER. FO EENTH 8ST. x115; 2-etory brick and ere -story frame for 3 families; all improvements: rent- a $340 per annum; one bargain; 3922 NORTH TWHNTIETH ST. Lot 30x140; 2-story brick with attic, has 4 lar e rooms on each floor; water inside, gas sheds; all street improvements made; yields fine income: ADISON ST 1442 M Lot 283x118; has two 2-story brick build- ings for four families; in good repair and in the best renting neighborhood on North Side. Rent $420 per annum; Li AV. 9 L Lot 83x101; single flat building for two families: hot and cold water, tile baths, com- bination atures. gal, RS i ae $4450 - ™ Lot 560x120; rooms arranged for four sewers, gas and large sheds; mente bm amnag Rental per annum: are a position to furnish you any- thing tn the line of a lot, home or invest- ment on the North Side, and will be glad to mail you our catalogue. * oe © rae + as * pu & CO., _ 3615 N. Broadway. HOUSE—For sale; 8 an 2112 Sidney. COTT AGE—For sale, 3023 aan ee.. nice 3-room brick; improvements made; pri e $1900. eg geet sale; 8-room a = 25x125; 4237 Connecticut. TEE hee OF sale; 6-room brick; cheap. 808 aedieon (c) FLAT— or sale, 5 and 6 rooms, modern; by owner, at bar 3843 S. Grand HOUSEL—And iot, co sale. chea App! 1926S. 9th st.; leaving the cu ated FLATS—For sale, $439 Arsenal, 5 and 6 room modern flats; reasonable price: terms. HOUSE—For sale; 3-room same; ae base- ment; lot 50x134. 4255 B HOUSE—¥For sale; m; water; $1500. hos C Geraldi HOUSE—For sale, ¥-room, ] 50x135; aie reasonable. FLAT—For 4208 Cook, 4 and 5 room, fourth any eet of Pendleton. rent $38; rice $4200; $200 cash,. bal. month! el oe Sale, 5 and 6 rooms d all conveniences. ae Minnesota. OUSE—For sale, 4415 Taft av., rooms and bath. (c) tenement Peooerty. having 16 milies: city water, all improve- gas, hot ahd cold Seip Geralaine c very ‘nod- a IMPROVED PROPERTY. FOR 8 SALE SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1918, | _ a OR LOO RE ae = eas € baat PROPERTY FOR SALE! TOMBRIDGE ! AGENCY ures. tures, This house can be fre nse. onal be ; Egy owner is getting olf and has to make a quick sale, we this. i at ne sae nt to invest . Ohio Sot Caliieraia aye, in a very fine, aempgaemnny locality = 4 bg mesg itself ne condition. tee a A fine business locality; 4704 Nebraska av.; two-story brick, a bath on iat floor, above. good store there is doin splendid Susianee. Owner wants jto sell. L at it. Price 4657 Habsburger av.: a 8-room, bath and laundry, brick residence; fine mantel with cemented laundry, net and cold are 8 and 4 room cottages and foot lot. Prices are cut down suit, truck, of if you have nothing else will take nd watch instead of cash down. a horse and wagon. or a cow, perhaps a wheel barrow. Comme = ey tell us what you can offer as part paymen 572 s. Broadway, a mercantile buildin with rooms arran ed for 4 families. ‘Will se! - §-story brick fla: 8 rooms altogether, in ‘fine condition. All Im- yrovemen ate made. rice reduced: is cheap a TOMERI DGE AGENCY 509 CHEST CHESTNUT ST. T—For sale; uD os ae paace 8 PO Safes é} fiat and bath at Sidney; bargain. COTTAGE—For sale; 6-room frame: in good condition; all improvements; near O’Fallon Park. 2014 Alice av. STORE— RE—For sale or exchange, frame store 5 rooms, 5645 Kennerly. Call 8842 Dun- oka pat tE COTTAGE— For sale, $1250; must be sold; new; 3 rooms; water and as; conven- lent to all cars; easy terms. 419 Abner, FLAT—For sale; bargain; $3950; 2-family, 9-room brick flat, bath, laundr ; lot 124: near Fairground Park. 4150A Lee FLAT—For sale; 4 rooms and bath on each floor; screens, laundry, Box i ar Cares gas grates; .in good condition. - 208. -D RESIDENCE—For sale, or will ee it ly modern: 7 rooms; on South Side; for . or 4 room fiat. Box ee 14. Post-Dis, (c6 FLAT—For sale; 8 and 4 room, just com- leted. opposite ark? deep lot; terms to suit. 3522 ometen. (c GRACE, 6010—8-room brio&, reception ww laundry, nae shed, |! lot, $2000. Horras, 1502 Liggett Bldg. COTTAGE—For sale; fe ew lot ; §0x16414; city water, gas; price $1300. ‘Call 6682 Han- cock, Tinbuxveod. (c) RESIDENCE—For sale; handsome, 9 rooms, built for home: Lindell addition. Box D- 114. Post-Dispatch. fb LAT—For sale; fine double, of 4 rooms and bath, etc., at a@ bargain. See owner, 4757 St. St. Louis. (c RESIDENCE—For sale; 7-room, and bath; 2732 Allen; will sell at a bargain. Fbr in- formation call Cabany 4653L. BUILDING—For sale; 8-room brick, with grocery store; reasonable; selling other business. 9423 S. Broadway. (c) RESIDENCE—For sale, 7 rooms, tile bath hot-water heat, all improvements made; 3831 Virginia. (c) HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms, with bath, for 1 or 2 families; lot 387x125; will sell at a bargain: give us an offer. 3227 Iowa. sae 5 oe gl gale; a bargain; a very pret- 6-room brick; convenient for two fami- ies: fine location. 1309 N. Taylor. (c) HOUSE—For sale; 4644 Morgan, room, bath, furnace, all conv.; lot 830x135; price 50; sold on eas (c) "18881 Virginia. -room; suitable HOUSE—For sale; 9- ‘tine neighborhood. or 2 families; terms. FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 rooms, reception hall, tile baths, all modern improvements. See owner in lower flat. 3445 Pestalozzi. HOUSE—For sale, two-family modern brick, $100 cash and rent money. Box D-247, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, as nt 5 and 6 room fiat, West End: cost $ doctor ae city; special bargain; owner . Cabany 3 HOUSE—For sale, new 8-room brick, 81350; big yard, ~— etc.; terms. 7217 Bulwer av., Baden. (99) COTTAGE— E_for sale or exchange. 3-room frame, and equity in lot. for farm. 2407 Geraldine. COTTAGE—For eale: 4-Toom ae jot 38 feet; 9800 S. Broadway line: 108 1250: terms: worth $1500: owner. FLAT—For sdle. 1215 Blackstone and 6 sso bungalow style, income $840: price ‘ . FLAT—For sale, 3857 Connecticut st., 4 ‘and 6 room; modern. Apply to owner upstairs, Sunday only: phone Main 1074, HOUSE—For sale, 1728 Elliot. 6 large, lignt conveniences; furnace; yard, sta- irgain. (7) SEE THE BUILDERS’ COLUMN for archi- tect and contractors’ notices. (99) Oo JSE—For sale; 4 rooms; lot 188; price $1450. 2664 Plover av. FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 room brick; véniences. 3925 Nebraska av. HOUSE—For sale; 5- en brick; all conven- er p all con- fences. 5629 Reber FLAT—For sale; modern; 5 and room; _ east of Reservoir Park. Box E263, P.-D. COTTAGE—Wil Sacrifice a 6-room brick to leave town: $700 v-orh. 6314 Welis av | HOUEE— Fe ogg aang brick; modern. 4214A Kossuth ene sale, -% rooms: a 1 7 agree 712 Raymond av, Apply 1731 NL 12t HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick, Won End; make offer. Box D-266, P. -D. LOT—For sale; vacant; ‘fiat. W. W. Portmann, 8945 Taylor ‘av. HOUSE—For sale. 38-room house and two 80-foot lots at Wellston. Box D-49, P.-D. CUOTTAGE—For sale; 5-room brick; all con- veniences. 2816 January av. FLAT—For sale; 5945 Minerva av., 4 and 5 room; income $600 r year. RESIDENCE—For sale; 5 rooms and bath; mee call 4849 Beethoven. i .—FKor sale; 5 and 6 Nae tt modern cose condition; bargain 4136Maffitt. FLAT—For sale; 2509 Bacon; 4 and 5 rooms, modern, bath acreens, fixtures. COTTAG GE—For sale; ¢ large rooms and bath; cheap; $100 down, balance monthly to suit. 2630 Eas t Union, av. (c) osu ae Ee J # large rooms —s ment, bath, gas; 1 1 bloc x Troe, ane enrose schegl bargain for quick-sale. 183 Cass. fc) Orr ney Woe d sale; 4006 Lee av.; bargain; ; 4-room prick; improvemen:s aE within. COTTAGE—For sale, 2461 Bast Arlington av.. brick, tres. bath and sewer; lot seasonatle. BSIDENCE—For sale; nice; ~ ig ~ brick; on suburban line; 6200 wes ar- gain at $3600. Box D-19, Post- “Dispatch. COTTAGE—For saic. 7 rooms, ail conven- fences: $3200; cwner on place. 6829 Wal- demar av. HOUSE—For sale, 8 rooms, for one or two families: lot 50x 125; bath, gas, cemented eHar. streets made. 3230 Iowa av. COTTAGE—For sale; new, 4 rooms, hall, at- tic; 30x120; $1500. Cc. J. HILL, 808 Chestnut COTTAGE—For sale, 4738 Dahley av. and 4715 Rosie av., cottage, 4 rooms and bath, on easy month! aymen (ce) FLATS—For sale, reni $1080: price $7200: ns brick: sacrifice. on R-31, fine for cottage 4 (8) ; in all new, ost-Dis LOT—For sale. paaucituls located, modestly improved, 50x149: ne wn; bargain; cash. Box R-48 noob: Dispatch. COTTAGE—Sacrifice for quick eg rooms, bath; $150 to one who se] RaAme: can give terms. Box D-61, Post-Dis. - “se 5 rooms, 21xx Alice rovem LS lot, Boxd Soe i Cc aya lot in country: 7 tage. four or trade for alley made. 9 roema, . heat: a bargain gph west eat Cc must Delmar mi Cc T—For sale: up-to-date, 4 and 5 rooms: separate undries and Tnaces; 2814 Vincent av. Owner. 3724 Wyomin (99 FLAT—For modern 9-room in Tow- Grove Helgits: splendid location; Price sale, 6 room street ona’ HOUSE—For sale, all Sersen, tt av leave mg! al improvemen ts. with, bath; — part of city. Box K- aren sale; leaving oy has anc room for sale; water, terms; 51000; barg bargain. fox D-806. P:-D wR—We offer a splendid improved corner for sale at a great oe always rented. Box D-272, Post-Dispatch COTTAGE—For sale; 4 large rooms; brick; laundry; good condition; reasonable. 2719 Dodier. CO’TTAGE—For sale; near Fairground Park; 8-room frame; bargain. Phone Delmar 2979, RESIDENCE—For sale, $4500 will buy 12- room; suitable for 8 families; easy terms: see owner. 4545 *c) RESIDENCE—For sale; 4221 Rus sell, beau:i- ful 8-room; electric lights, modern im- provements, Bee owner. ( HOUUSE—For sale, 4-room prick, Thekla av., great bargain; $2400, $22 monthly; splendid condition; granitoid basement; Central 4356. HOUSE—For sale, Y-room modern; exce! lent conveniences: cooc neighborhood: fine home: seo8 investment, reasonable terms; bargain er, 4#5*2 Cook party furnace, g00d business corner, with 5- -room flat ad- joining; rent ane per annum: $11,500. A. HILMER R. E, CoO., 2712 N. 14th. COPEAGE—For sale; a snap; 6-room frame; in Holy Ghost parish; will sell terms to suit; must leave city. 4568 North Market st. a some ee, ee ay Abner pl.; dandy; bath. hot water, cellar, “isxiil; easy terms. a ‘808 Chestnut. rooms, chicken house, gafden: HOUSE—For == n. orner Broadway and Doddridge (8500 north); lot 50%x202; good house’ on rear; finest location for any business. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, bath, recep - tion hall, Dutch dining room; beautifully decorated: furnace, screens; bargain: terms: to suit. 5056 46 Maffitt av. _ av. HOUSE—For sale, 924 924 Tron st., $100 down, $10 month; 3-room brick, 2 basement roars lot 26x170; city \vater, new fence, fruit “wr shade trees. $100: . HOUSE—For sale, §$-room brick, steam Kal. modern conveniences; beautiful yara; 4617 Cook av.; very cheap or trade. F. J. Brady, 721 N. Kine’s highway. FLAT—For sale: 4134 Maffitt. 5 years agd; good condition; 4 and 5 rooms, just deco- rated; screens, gas fixtures, furnaces with hot water attachments: must sell. be. HOUSE—For sale; 7248 Anna, Map! - room; electricity, bath, gas, large rates, barn; sacrifice; price $25 ell Benton 4 COTTAGE—For rriie. 3 ‘ bath, ga mante), sew large lot: FD onc $2100: $50 cash. $16.7 75 ag A in- cludes all interest. Box R-6, Post-Disnatch, BUILDINGS—For sale; 2358-60-62-64 Mullan- phy st., corner store and § flats; bn rented; fine condition; $5350. L. A. 2312 Dickson st. EQUITY—tTrying to save Part of my equity in 3-room cotta e; 2656 rush av. {1 sell equity for $1 pro aie worth mortgage make offer. Box A-44, RESIDENCE—fFor salc, modern, 6 rooms, block west of Grand: tile perch and ba copper & gutter, wh. a ae Anne, siate roof; rd, deren, (c) largze Pca x ie FLAT—For sale; Wenner $ rooms all om and bath up and down; lot #34450 -ovemants: ffret-class a dition; . in- oeire at at S382. Garfield 1IOUSE—For sale. a ce $1950; 2-story. newly Jecoratéd: 2-room houre in ; a3. water, reWer; 10t nM. wrane arbor. Hoi7 ireer. DWELLING—$00) cash buys 3518 Pennsy:- vania av., S-room, modern. steam-heated tt red 7H. dwelling Da itn uced Se ee nut, FLAT—For sale, angie. sith ‘Seautiful lawn, convenient to schools and street cars; lot 50x118; oe = t be econ. = be Ap- 1 ° Vv. or sale; ltott t aind 4-room th, ae. open: ” on g REAL LTY Co.- 1 ast: Bo: (c) era teres sale; 4 and 65 room bares $500 CASH Six New 7-Room Houses McCausland and Berthold Avenues Market Car to McCausland Av. Hara obrick walis, roughcast plaster terrace across entire front, with elsh tile floors; hardwood floors and finish on first fioor, beamed ceilings, built- in buffets, china closets and kitchen Ccab- inets, Tennessee marble sinks, hot-water heat, tiled floor baths, tile roofs, copper gutters and spouts, large brick maniets, with open fireplaces, electric fixtures; de¢co- rated to suit. Prices from 85150 to $575 on terms to suit. Salesman on the ground Sunday. JUSTIN REALTY CoO.., Phone Me Main 545. 305 Wainwright Bidg. NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK 1435 S. 18th; well-built, 9rdom detached house; splendid condition threughout; newly ntéd; modern conveniences; cemented cel- ar; large lawn and pore well kept; ur . t car lines: too big for present owner: exceptionally big bargain to qui purch COTTAGE—For gale; "Fi00 cash down 4057 Cottage av.; a sr -room frame; $1100; mente eyments ys price MIS, 909 Chestnut st. mais sy 4534-36-38 Cook ay.. room flats: always rented for $1320 a vear price $9800: easy terms: big bargain: apvlff to vwner at once. 4334A. (c) HOUSE—For sale; 2444 Bircher av.; 6 rooms; 2 baths; newly decorated; just opposite the od gt! BL, enuner shops: easy terms. NE, 1009 Chestnut st. SOUS Fe = our home on Geraldine av., in 22xx block, 4 rooms on first and 3 on second floor; easy terms. Box A-12, Post-Dis spatc tch. DENCE—For sale; 1480 Goodfellow “AV., modern 9-room brick; hot-water heat, ha rd- wood finish re floors, combination fixture etc.; lot 30x Delmar 1612L fc Se GE ee sale, new brick, 4 rooms room, furnace; monthly; Derby, ‘contimu- ation of Ella; Hodiamont car; open Sunday, CUOlLAGES—For sale; mew 56 large rooms large reception hall, tile bath, Pg: toid ante. gas and electric.- 4020-24 Cote Bril- ante RESIDENCE—For sale; nice 6-room: frame; fronting park, in southwestern part of CHAs pongeee an cane for an immediate sale. AS. 309 Liggett Bidg COTT SNE CET Ee. 5-room, steam-heated brick and tile cottage; lot 3830x125; 8518 oh ae av.; cut from $8750. FRA W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut st. 4- all conveniences, hardwood floors; sel cheap; reas. terms; 2324 Emerson, near St. Mary’s Orphan’s home; beautiful loca tioi. FLATS—For sale; beautiful 4 and 5 room flats; tile bath; slate 8 med ¢eil- ings, electric lights, etc.; call Sunday; owmer 1876A Clara av (c GOTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick, near car Maplewood; hot and cold water, ox: and electricity; lot 30x140: $1550, easy terms. ox E-262, Post-Dispatch. COUTTAGE—For ‘sale; 5 rooms; chea Wwa- ter, gas ss sewer; lot 60x125; fru ° trees and grape arbor; terms. Derby Av., continuation of Ella av. Hodiamont car’, HOUSB—For sale; 7 rooms; reception hall, hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, ‘tile bath: $4800, terms to suit, Garfield; gas, electricity. BUNGALOW—For sale, 4 0 gg in ay . near Forest Park and Market $100 “eo $16. 65 meuinty, inclu ie er, $1400, on ashv - 900 r room frame; mold dante light, wore $ yes afitat” walk; “Not 30x149; price, $1750 er month. Box 5-221, oi 2708 McNAIR AV. A 10-room brick house. Rent $482 per an- um. THOMAS F., PECHAN, 1908 S. 12th st. HOUSES—For sale; three 2-story, S90D 3971A Gratiot: houses are in good repmee very. reasonable: want to make e. inguire on premises. __ | FLAT—For sale; $8000 will buy 8- or op rents for $1020 year; 4 rooms; all improve- ments made; North St. Louis; always rented, Box_D-158, ‘Post- -Dispatch. COTTAGES—For sale; 2 new S-s00, ght all coveniences; price and terms O_K King’s highway and Gravois; "Cherokes ihe. Box D-2ot, ost- Dispat ch, STORES—For sale. on a business street; house, stores, 8” rooms, attic, cellar; jot 25 feet front by a to alley 20 feet wide; price $3500; a bargain. Box K-14, P.-D. RESIDENCE—For sale; beautiful, modern; 5 rooms, reception hall and bath: very rea- sonable terms,to suit. Owner at - Sun- day, 4721 Rosa av., Victor 1721R I Ww ANT a foolish offer for houses and hot 701 Papi someone will get a bair- pin st. BN by Jas. H. Forbes Tea and Coffee Co., 908 Clark. HOUSE—For sale: make me an offer on my 9-room brick, in firsi-class aed all iatest improvements, with 2-e€fory gara in cear; corner lot, 95x150: in KOC block Chamnberiain Fark. Box Y-90, Post-Dispatch. {c) FLAT—For sale; extra well built; 5, 6 amd 3 large rooms; garage; will exchange for vacant lot, part payment; built for home by owner: South Side, near Grand. Box K-247, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms, attic, large lar; lot 35x112; shade trees, 2 sheds, 20, 8x10; 56 laying hens, 125 chicks; barred rock; large front and back po part cash, balance to suit. 6950 Lilburn. HOUSE—For sale; 5300 Gravois av. i rooms, oneérstory brick: washroom water in house; lot 140x120; wine garden, shed and stable: first-class, new, cheap; take ena: var south; see owner. Joseph Smid. (7) RisiDHNCE—For me, $1000, payabie like rent, buys in modern 10-room slate-roof Soldan High School: years. 6 per cent. Box E-267, HOUSk—For sale, very cheap = -story frame, 5 rooms and storeroom; weil, cistern and garden, in a country town, Illinois. Inquire Mrs. C. Kullmann, 1121 Gano av., St,, Louis, Mo. HOME—For#sale; in Richmond Heights; 6 rooms, hall, bath and pantry; lot 66x18); very reasonable; see it before you buy elae- where; cash or time. R. H. Albrecht, 27 Sunset av. COTTAGE—For sale; 5305 Blow st.; “three rooms; lot 30x100; ocine $1350; or can sol! lots.on either side if more und is wanted. Cherokee cars. Apply 3u8 room 20. ETZEL, cel- 10x all hestnut st., ov10—6§ large, fine rooms, second and furnace: ESTATE CO., New Lucess Bidg., 806-08 Chestnut st. FLATS—-For sale; great pargain; leaving city uly 1; modern rock front, 6-7 rooms, age, near Se mg ae also “ane 5-6 rooms, West Belle or; So 3088 own eo and oe gg mo Wash- ington ‘b RESIDENCE—For sale; 6roo fram ‘ception hall and bath, electric light. and go; lot 90x125; fruit trees. chicken house, fare; large porches; one- ‘halt bleck from school. 5415 Devonshire av.; take Chouteau Southampton car. HOUSE—For sale, i4-room brick, and store; well built. with modern conven- iences; $720 rent per y 7000; half cash, half on time: for anybody to examine. 6931-33 Gravois ar. Apply at 626 5. Vandeventer av av. a ust i SON: alner hog. vine er; Prele le ~ te, city; 7-room house: 6781 Mitthall av. 3 jot $8x200; shade ape Ken shed freee was oust’ chicken. she Ww -23, Post-Dispatc atk “made. oe FLAT—For esis re new at, w Bou Side, near Tower Grove handy to 4 car lines; ali modern improvements: al ed lease; will pay at least - 1 ment, must sell: best sds strictly modern, itable for d@ suitapie for A colin — and méat market or Box D-16 ost- any sete yh ry eS ie sale; ho 4 rooms and b screens, fruit trees, erage pba lot 50x120; Cass cars: ia at reasonable. LOT— For. Te oft?” | serine &x.; mau es Shad 3F at now foundation: cheap: Cabany y 2406R. LOT 230 FT. DEEP 20 Fr. ALLEY “ il! FT. -PROWT ON RIDOE AVENUE ee 1700 Feet on the North Side of FLORA BOULEVARD — Between Grand and Tower Grove Avs.” ONLY 30 LOTS LEFT Buy Before the Advance THE MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TRACT IN THE CITY. WHY? It is situated in the district bounded on the west by Miscourt Betnat | cal Garden, south by Tower Grove Park, east by Compton Red: ; voir Park, and north, a distance o ty 2000 roe a —_ w ADVANTAGES The streets and sidewalks are made water and gas, pare pe ye raded and Each lot is connected sewer an wide by 4000 feet in len Agta with tr is now a part of the City Park System. RESTRICTIONS All lots fronting on Flora boulevard are restricted Sorevey.s for (no flats or stores), and not more than one house can be bullt SCALE OF PRICES FOR INSIDE Lors Grand to Spring Avs..........« 75 feet, cor. Grand..,....$1 01.89 Dor 09 ber tg er ms and vd wi rees, fronts on a beautiful park se ) trees, shrubs and awe. Spring to Vandeventer Avs.... 80 feet, cor. Vandeventer. andeventer to Lawrence AVB.100 feet... sscceessseccass ot Lawrence to Thurman Avs....550 feet..oc+.... Fe Thurman to Klemm Avs.......60 scece cee «960.00 re Me ai Klemm to Tower Grove Avs...300 feet.....«++s +1 00 00 perf ee or = If you want to build 2 home, make am inspection at once and apply. erms. prices and t ue. 839! Board of Trustees Missouri Bontanical Garden — fhe A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary ~ Room 1108, 415 Pine Street | bin : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Saw : NE, Cor, 15th: and Morgan St, - 60x144.7. Stones eal a tenements; 1 goed income on price MCNAIR & & HARRIS IS REALTY eat BARGAINS 1508 Carr; rent $8406; Lies roadway; 714-16 N. Ninth: rent $768; Price 2324 Papin: rent $156; let S6x° 8 tiT Wenand: 8 5 and nd 5 room Dati meen beateass Business lings Will pay 6 Der cent 1 net, hes St Oharles and ith Sta © 1517-19 swat Ay. % sate oo “TATE TI ij T 0 ©... 61 2 0 * +4 in St. Louis. If you wens — — cottage home ai a pee . A. than you can b sewhere, see me to “Sy1 4780 SYLVESTER G. LEWIS Ashiené, Bia “BARGAIN e-Toom Goseo. an Grand are H show $3 1497 Fiv mala’ worth will 7_Burd. bargain for. quick sale; price range terms, og house then see owner. Six s and he ge A lies: lot t 26x11 1; street and all offe Gs wid co.., NORTH ST. vita pavi onus My FOR 7 AT 7 aa A COUNT Pay OME IN THE CITY. 12-room house, oa inted, ia tibule and ep living room. with, oo noe water: ae trees. Mg for sis Cat “Hy. av. , LOOK. . AT THIS. down, bath, fur- ns S6-foot | ; $1000" cash and and rent f months wili entirely pay for it; no _ — re renew loan; privil ege to pay any time; will sell furnishings. Owner, tM Dlackstone. ~ FINE OPPORTUNITY Bargain. 3181 Portis av., single flat, 4 rooms, im 3 ears and 5 ain- well ardw 75x215 garden or Stay for inspecti on. NEWI ~ bof oad it; must be seen to eciated; grape arbor, F500: terms. owner, 2517 For Sale--Parkview Residence i Entirely modern rece in city; ogg erage — 9 machines; corner “FLAT FOR SALE 3732 Vest av.; . ee single 4 ROSENBACM & HAD
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—— ae ae si alti alte ats :; WBitary death. . reception 2 © sult. 8615 Virginia ay . RT Ths} yer Ti BARGAIN Se eS . 4 and 5 . ae aces gi Peas a Te Pe Feat se well extra vaiue for “+e ey » porch in furnace; undry, furnace; lot Boxl2 5806 bination oun to little money ome r GAIN PRICE. 1 Ne. ana bathroom: jot, “$hxi28; TE r screens, “ baths, coppe od nat electric ‘axtures. TEES AV, bri mn good order} 418; yw 1 haat 1108 Grating gt. hic B > a: — : 44 r ve ments; 4 TWO-FAMILY Ss nd Ey eea sot ad Mera fees va family 818 OF rooms, cD 8; be | and cold water to $4200, maée; 0° large. bri ot eOeD walks}, 24x cs Fe £3" floor ° FN eave mala gio’ F seamtele: — ges ££ Grater. (gas, NRIBTTA, 8" igo R. B. 1 tenement; “per . ed; bar- 147; — eo plsy. Be! PARK Reber pi. (just west of Tow k); 4-room P brik dwelling, areal ee etabiel x200; an oca- ag very good; Compton car haif a ' block J COR FLAT Botanica! (Spring): 2 families, . and back porch; lot 000; part monthly. Let us show HOMB, residence, bath, combina- brick stab] - FETS, an ai | Oot FLAT ; Me ar ae part cash; re- F. Teckel R. & A. Co. ' 8. Broadway. Sidney 176, niet ‘Open Monday evenings 9:80 RB COTTAGB. a 5-room brick tage, on hall, hot water heat, china ol mantels, plate rail, cemented cel street itoid walks; in pric 150, 8-story 1a ant wirginia, vend & poem — om. brick, fiat box drains. combination ination dxtures, meee gp ments made; 916 &, Broad Biz Property for $8000 and has ean in electrio epoca furnace, baits owner 10 O18 Chestnut, | oa rooms; $50 7172 CHESTNUT ST. Three of the Best Bullt Flats LOCATED 1-2 BLOCK FROM O'FALLON 2829 Holly av., + of best-bullt 5-46 room vlats in Le hg bieock; hot-wea-/ the Ba. ath Fallon with, td ae & from tile bath . "tile pore for $8000 if sold at. orce’ owner: in business; get card of eet oe Red Bud ayv., rooms, tile ms, separate Loe yates heating’ ts, ; dath- sHedowe in dining room: price only nt Bay. for card of admission of call at 4. e cor,. Carter and A GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. TYLER PLACE’ } RESIDENCE. A @story brick residence of 8 rooms, bath, hot-water &ranitoic cellar, etc.: modern ; = dag om only $ pan a a fos card of admis- GEO. 3 wal sT ATES as Chestnut et. TOWER GROVE Page ty PLAT mt rm dl O8 GRAND AV. PY no ezi si.. e* ae St a beautiful flat of 5-6 rooms, tile bathiroonhs, zeparate furnaces, marble sinks garage in rear; rents for $70 per month. see ua for card of admis- eion a a GEO, Oo WANSERATIL, 717% Chestnut st. LINDELL PLACE FLA 8857 “wee av., a 4-5 room Tit bathe. | furnaces (2), fine Nasbaldcer + beoe s for ptt Arne 84, 4, 6 t particulars: we also have ts in this same location me. with all conveniences; see us for. list GEO, WANSTRATH, pee Chestnut st. ER BEEN, TO "EM bxncra rep. A~eL Ory slate-roof bri — babies of 10 rooms, large reception ha!'l, e ; modern; for @ ‘eae In this INVE a We have investments: tm -all piste of the city that onee pee 12 ant 13 ae. — m ae Tookins. for i * or » ee kind dof Ks GEO, si Fa RE Chestnut st. AL Wise ayv.: a Stee brick residence of and 532: verioske- 6446 6 rooms, bath, ing beautiful Forast it ae 295x200: note size of lot: price for a a , re $3700. 2124 Vine et.. just over the line in the cvun- ty big atory ne pesecence ot A awe. a rooms; easily converted in a w a newer; ‘stn le in rear; Cchick- a 2-story frame resi- cat “y the anet gowers: owner h Famous av.. 2-rt frame residence of 7 rooms, near, gas and sewers; lot 50x147: Ripple et.. i-atory,, frame dwelling, 3 rooms fioor and 2 attic rooms; wa- er 4 sewers: just gk | papered; | nice, cosy little home; wil l1 on easy terms price _ JNO. P. DOLAN REALTY so 6403 Mancheste-c av. D N brick, e rooms and basement; will s° C N 19 N A. Py... A rooms and bath; all med- $550 ag all amar made; nce feonth w Ww LRP odoe Michi 7 SEION AV A i-bailt 7-room cottage. For price and PHOMAS I” PECHAN, 1908 8. 12th ot —mn*2000 OBEAR AV: Dieven-room brick Swelling: bark. 8 ll mod- ern gra oopvenioness: ns tel tures, “hot-water yy fas: Grandad. G ul Son modern sopvaiiences: lot of baie! Owner needs cash for other business purposes, will sacrifice for quick sal sale. — 7 & 6s Sarah St. and 4101 to 098 8 rooms esech, on Sarah flats, Foor, s Ter 2 on Eva Mays rreg~ Haivsod 500, ane us an oy | ee P TILE TRUST. Coy par bo 8th and Locust sta brick cottage, all modern oen- a eg = er terms te . Bo MILLER, 2018 wast Grand av. verville Av. Be naid "Mixtures, %, 24 floor; elegant resid Aaa rick Cottage, bath, ‘hot and in and outside: also ne plenty of sheds, tire 3 house; " of. m meat come WE agg the elty; you want a bargain, see COOK AV. screens ; just completed; rent rea- one, mod a "eold, Mga m, > a6 water. hot-water heat h American Radiator: 4 sidewaiks rade: newly want and fruit a ie ” de. trees: t. faa owns “ gacrifice for a quick cash sale—owner leaving city. Hartt Bate. re consGenes, | ae floors, Ha, be bath, Eraaites “Seoeme n ot-wate heat; price re OR R04 [NTILE ‘TRUST CO., ; Agent, Sth and Looust_sts, y little of oa +? ’ ¥ BSS as ; es w1 cut to Xe months . iy: being e ous SA} "1 3 UO jos Overlooking Par eae on wg saan s ot a a} . : 4 rooms, . ones See sho: ‘Seeil soes ae | . si Va 3 ; | a N % , thes meth oS tee FA ee, x ce ig ‘ Br aon oon W, iets. | open Y, O'FALLON PARK FLAT ret pera re Clarerice av.; single flat, 5 odern_con ences; lot 80 140; vi ‘ge put fie, % N. 14th st. ROR $876. Be eye terms $80 $0 cash. me 0 monthly, FN: Broadway, ELL, EO DE FPour-story building. 650x145, 85,000 feet floor emacs: give doubdle if wanted in bullding across street: price reduced to 000; cffered $4000 y wne nD bs wnt Double ear for lease: particulars from 2219 Washington. oom ats 8240-42 Itaska; lot 656x138: street made; bath, concrete basement, marble ara, repo ner gutters scréens and fixtures; all re . 101-8 E. Grand av,, bath. made; cabinet mantels; gas grates; owner wants your offer. 1 Shawmut pl., 8 rooms. and bath, 4 families, street an ley made; owner cut Pp = —— $6800 to ant your best once as owner wants to leave cit ty. YAS REALTY = 107 N, Sth set. 000 C Buys 53849 aston av Contains 7 large rooms, watery Tr frame dwell- ing, suitable ant one or two fam a barn in rear; all in good condition; ‘ot *bsx12b. will accept Tod of trust 23 ante of m oney. E 1052 ad Bide. cig HOLLY AV. room flat; lot 85x156. Bullt b er #2 investment: about two years o a oe 3S offer. BRANDT & NOBLE R. CO., 615 Chestnu ‘st. a 8687-89 ee ar ouble fiat, Ma reoma lower, “oh Frenne per | Seer per Lande. pric Ete ‘R. erkle, 2016 Arkansas ns ‘a pte Gran Oo & - RIC pti ay hall; . everything modern. at it. You u can have this at & 227 Alcott (cT) Bath, Call and loo noth Salsburger ays Saroom frame cottage, wers, 8; ry) car te 6000 oouth and walk seat to Ho an ger ev, on ] 1875. Ww. 6. Arh Be 02, wachieea.sr. |, “Ideal Home, oo argain For 4 lar ms, 2 halls bh Bone ueifuie fot 100x173, f ick ne lawe ck en om Ww Welistot. Unto , Cass yard; er , ™m a Vv. Beautiful 9-room brick dwelling, contain- ing avers, modern gy Nye ago wood floors in ev lot St, tLe Sha Heres T TH or AY we rene order, ig Brice | ra ry rita, yogi on SA penemen t wash house, K, gust, aige yaa “au is a ni someone and will ts ta a ot a bar ae ON, 2404 N. 14th at. Bel, acl, bes ee ear fo Wert’ Bn , > 6-room = h ayv., ing plants; wiil sell] needs ‘tnoney eb any street. “TIMERS Cottages. Closing Partnership Estate “Every cottage and flat in this , |list must be sold. them im- ; | mediately and submit your best sition. Must be closed this ‘week; don’t hesitate to submit proposition for-any of it. Chance of a lifetime. _, 3-ROOM SNAPS ‘ — ramento av., 8 1 brick, meen granitoid cer.” fine 61 rooms room, er porches, po modern; ach 4070-72: 74, ‘sehiller” ‘pi. SURE MN echidces cidncene ; 81389 Whittier st., 8 rooms, etc en oo ae TS ae ee oe ROOM SNAPS av., 4 rooms, bath, n- oe fet “oallat, extfa choice iloca- +B 4 by yee “av.. 4 rooms, ar id cellar, strictly Nice location ...... 4425 Bessie av.. ehcnongal mode ion aa Maffitt av., 4 rooma, bath, gran- {told Cellar, @tC. ..ccocsccccceeees 2,000 5-ROOM SNAPS 5140 St. Low uis ay.. & rooms, brick, %, In Richmond Heights, 5c Fare We offer for sale in Richmond Heights, corner of Del Norte av. and Maryland bl,, @ modern 7-room silate-reof brick dwelling, with lott os the owner will sell thts house on. very any payment, rigs am. cash pase or () ip love a flat or a lot in ex house is located just one block from M et st.; are car line, and is in.good order; LS iat party w can give &@ bargain. 65ee is property make us your best offer. Jos. J. HAUER R. CO., 809 Chestn me peta ned COTTAGE. ch av., 4-roo m brick; ce Fren v. marble sink. sundry; on bl pod, take Sallereuraee = to 8600 outh and vrai west on Lough end. het month, wh ¥ inch Ly latere st. ARPE R. CO. 4 Michi Mee eat ATE TO CLOSE fii spe eottage, with bath and other mod- CONVERIERIOS must be sold at once for $2100: rents for $16; wie a 4216 Norfolk. FOR 8A To colored, at bargain eoties and on easy rms. 1812 woods ayv.; Groom house; nt stable; ice $1 ar , rfield av.; 8-room brick; ce $2200. 4 851 awtet av.; 8-room bn se J resi- ence; c 8106 azine st.; 5S-room house and 8- k. house in rear; ‘price 1600. Look ap 4 above , Soper Cee bo K. mt. “CHEAP HOME FO N. 11th st., tre story rae tga 5 tye order; lot 27.6 “VEST AV. INVESTMENT bar JAS. B. Ot KON, ioe” N. 14th hy Vest av., 8912; 9-room residence, a bath, o ® condition; all value, ye 1238 BIDDLE ST. Owners nonresidents; for ques sale, will accept almost half of actual cost of pro erty, being a well-built 2-story brick buil ing and basement; old-established business stand: sorner of all 27.9’ Rng See PRANE . PRICK, alnsertint ldg.. 2821 ARSHNAL §& 8-room fiat, well built. er an- $200. Price $2000. Will make Seeomn” ve terms. THOMAS F. PHCHAN, 1008 S. 12th RESIDENCE BARCAIN 4980 Labadie av., modern T-room residence; hardwood floors; BrnAce, Sutures, screens, etc.; can_ be bous: EDW. KUHS. osetnut st. OASTLEMAN AV., $4250 Two-story an ote, S 8- wel convenience an OB. foot ung: “Bo: immediate session -00 pould 4 given. property te cheap af this European owner will consider reasonable offer on 23 6 AY. Brick. building, matory, . flats, each, gas 7 thes; ic Price asked $6 MERCANTILE TRUST vig Agent, 8th and Locust stg, WALNUT P COTTAGE 2722 Thrush av.. 4 rooms; rent . money will buy this co ; ws ane Bt, 08 TATE Co., 15 Chestnu WH B owr FUTURE RAILROAD PROPERTY st.: lot wy feet; 2-story =e cranes ENT va means “oo Grnae: double 3- : at poome: brig “invertmeat | Why Take a t Chaabet : ed subdivision; fine neigh- : os | a ful turf and all improve- Buy a lot ina complet bors; shade trees, be ments made and pai TWENTY-FOUR SPLENDID LOTS Three Fine Residences AT AUCTION May 31, at 2 P. M.,on the Ground Located in Subdivision 1, University City Comprising the remaining property of the University Heights Realty and Development Com- pany, ordered to be offered for sale by the U. S. District Court under the receivership of Matthew G. Reynolds... Bho, Heights car; key next door; take it for WOOLLE peerne. . 819 Chestnut st Pric Ot Have a substan renting for $528 want ‘vacant lot $2000, CHANGB. four-family e000. r ear; valu ooktnad. ee eee about in rage. WDOL, & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. Look at 1501 Michig COTTAGE. n av.. Lat *. , 5&5 rooms, bath, Suniry, hot and : |. 819 Chestnut « M RVA A molto 7T-room modern brick Gwelling, near | bou me re ION; see us mba Lay f FISH, 819 Chestnut st, oe co Q Zi" o i SO 4 av.; etreet and sidewalk ma can for partie’ LOT UTAH ST, To sell rer feet A reasonable price or ON spKe for 8-room fla OLLEY & FISH. *219 Chestnut st. HAVE you idle money? We can give you ounts wanted from am * to WOOLLEY & FIS 819 Chestnut “TAKE NOTICE. ant, Por sale or lease, 4751 5S, Broadway, house, eal estate gacurition: 6 per edaki Florissant an a Bernays. (o ) excellent n Ree oe eEBTMENT 0O., 417 N. T AT . BARGAIN. me rooms: modern: nero ieee with | car e Seay ant, f Jocation beautiful Steam heated: floors and stairs; screens, granitoid eitiers? that e » fos pein st.. | bioek E auth of Puicnre P med ms, hall, bat atti, everything Park: n Al pore fc lot 80x154.6. (7) howe: se 7 CLE E-AENS AV day By 2:8 ; bath: ; improvements ma ave any_kind of real estate you wan en Monday evenin f IDENCE FO 4475 Natura] Bridge i large stable, good condition. er F R $2700. 4088 Linooln av., 8-story flat for two families f 4 rooms each agndry: in Nort St. kindly ps at office JOHN C, 3B; tollet, stable in Tear; strests made $3700. 7 | | : RES $442 NEBRASKA—A dan dy new single fiat PRICED LOW SIDE Se rd.: } , wit of. 8 rooms and bath each floor, copper gut- ' ae ot h 8-room brick residence, in eng , - ap EE Cte ee eae ee Fe cal 7 ‘ ‘ " eo ey a ake ae So P % eh e ey; ‘a a ao Sed Rae ary a ae oe Pn iy | et ea, i see. ey +t bai ee ee ae 3... aah 8 yh Se Ne” Sy eek a) Pee j oo fe # Py sie 5 BG ay * Fags RIS ; LATO AADC ME, Ce pe) oS a Ss oe * ree ° ae ey es ; Sicak ‘ re cee maT de Rois ‘i Pag. ey ae oe ae . ey ae See ec EE Fee ae EES ee a a A SE RE SRN PEE a Ee AP igh Rte ee Boose ae a: i ies 3 peaks ng ea a ees ae —“ AUCTION tux BEAUTIFUL North Parkview AUCTION ON GROUNDS RAIN OR SHINE Granitold Walks, Curbs, ; Sewers, Gas, Water, > AUCTION SATURDAY a gee ms improvementg, $8,508 ee oO groun eevee +. * s a a er rooms, bricie.“inod- The terms will be one-third cash, balance in one | Telford Streels and Trees ! Re UG} eebks eter eo chet rig? 8,000 : - oe Burd ay . 6 rooms, bath, furnace, and two years. : . ee ee lot $555 t 6 eevee eeaee ator Pron t. 8,800 | ‘ . “ie ale 3 Leflin st.,°6 roo tone on ° ° a Bi" ta tacatzie Bae) For plats and information see } JUST WEST SKINKER, NORTH SIDE DELMAR tn an Francisco oe rooms, ; ' ee brick, furnace, bath, ‘modern ..., 8,150 ; ee 6-ROOM SNAPS M cN ir & Harri ee! g Office at Subdivision Open Every Afternoon ae | ANS modern” throughout, furnace, a 1S : and Sundays. Consult Your Agent 2 nce choice neighborhood ....,+ s+.+++: 4,850 . : oo ae 823 Gano av,, 6 rooms, brick, 1 or : / and Come Out Sunday. ae ‘ ¢-2 families or arranged for fat, eg nice neighborhood .....+-+++,+--- . 8,500 ea oOompan =e 2628 Dalton av., “7-room frame, bath, Fig 40 feet, grand place for teamster, 2,000) " + : " “aa DITTMEIER’S Eighth and Locust Streets : -s , . DF ‘ Cottages and Flats eemanan PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 & hag anne 7 ae SELLING OUT | WOOLLEY & FiSh, ~ &S ms ; PRICES SLASHED CONSIDERABLY. 819 CHESTNUT ST, GR EULICH S$ |= & . Beautiful 6-room fate, west side of Har-| Phones: Bel! Olive 152; Kin. Centr 2966. : et. ris av., south of e TWO-FAMILY FLAT. a, . Es pl ‘a aces awd = Iso beautiful cottages as follows: On apts av., near Hamilton; we can sell | yi] at a S58 S000 oes er 4 : bee 1939 Semple av a 6 an room modern brick fla 1 for tory i - sa Hie" ieeawuth av., 2%- | i | } a 223 rarpns. av.; alse 4605 Sacramento. | worth more this. is @ beautiful building, in rooms on second no tare attic, ge 628 Burd ov. good WOOL = &% WISH, 819 Chestnut s condition; ima rovements made: pr- Ft 7 Uj REAL ESTATE CO A 4703 Greer LLE °@ FISH, 819 Chestnut st, buildin ulck ] ed | ery Above consist ‘fratly of magnificent 4 flate, aah in rth Market COTTAGE. ik Ss —DOUE at re not yet complete alesman on o arket & rooms, bath, ; 4250.- : an all day. ‘Will complete to suit you. street paved; water, sewer and gas; @ neat/ 4 4250-52 pa Mg Raggy aunty las s2 4 ons JOHN §&. HARRIS, Sales Manager s The cottages consist of 3, and little peme ts “tor $1750. ments made; all rented: , Donresident owner é he rooms. I am Trove tha up these buildings WOOLLEY will consider e offer MAIN 1616 s4 and have sold anyone “LOVELY HOME 182 PtaT FOR 5 CENTRAL 3018 713 CHESTNUT STREET re) Louis; because we give the most value for! You can buy Diz Plymouth av, at @ 1804 omery st., 2-story brick fist for SD” fe Bae. the money . Come out we .det to Harris | low fi re e if you @ at once; 9 rooms; all} 2 families of 8 rooms each; water | ia av, and make your selection. Mr, Jack- | gonve lot feet. provements made; an gxce tional bar j : a gon, salesman, is there, and will show you OL LY & WISH, 819 Chestnut gt B FOR ~ . = Segre operties; strictly the finest cottages and a BARGAIN. pie ape fer, é IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE these new cottages — 9089-41 Fair % oe ee Bs at once on any terms to suit modern, iy ee plumbing: You 830x180: Sarah st. car. esman there ay. 13 $100 Down, ongns $15 Per Month tenes without. fail. = you, * sh Bae he. Bit eis at oy “ie = te | Pg GSMO FA ~¥ ag are os me a ie Pg Ore epistles es Fe Pi thia <i A cl se itl ‘
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erences 1D PROPERTY FOR SALE “TFRANGISCUS & Cun | 3 Gaz Kinbame av. 8 5 con copa SPECIALLY SELEOTED Offer the ; Panaeten Suede in Arnold; 4room modern brick | Residences and Flats If you want about seven = oo ences; $2000; easy terms; fine | 2048 E. Fair av., elegant tock-front resi- : 42xx cottage; | dence, containing 12 rooms, large reception Feoms at about $5000—spend good German D yo hall, "hardwood ‘floors, tile bath, hot-Wa ea. (prt «ff . ‘ s J ‘ w?Py¥ eo tiv? = +» i te Li wf i ae * « +=» sx gt | , a> So re large stable; heat, billiard room, garage, etc.; @ gross of seconds r ig | ms: : 148; price at office. list. eading this | “sexx a 2 mete, ae: | wi * brick FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. 4265 Page bi., 2-story and slate- 2 es 5-room 4 é2xx A h ee. dence, 9 rooms, reception hall 81x140. ms street me ¥ floor;. hot-water heat, bath, 4407 Lo garagé; lot 86x153, ell on terms $800 : fences ; good oe. and Kraft Avs. hborhood. : Neosho sts one-story bri 4]and monthly paym store building; sere aati, cellar; also stable and wagon FRANCISCUS & CUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. cxen @orner: lot 58x18, im- Janes Sey i coll ge Be use, etc.; Osceola made; lot m fram gether 80x145. Price $ 4016 Labadie av., 2-story brick residence, PLS O*IERYS 08 Seed e reper oo. SOUTER dence; PEsok ACS Ages He ; i-story brick cottage of 8{ 4616 St. Louis av.., 6-room brick residence "SiS savenes investi- $8006 in attic, with mod h tollets, vecopdion hall : 0 handles for quick sale; av., @ 5-room cottage. reception| 4519.01 Evans av., double 2-story flat, 4 with ‘two ntecy and attic seven- . Rat OR © residence. 47xx Hanover; 5-room frame house; large 5074 Wells av. 7 rooms, bath, furnace, combination stairs, BDA ies: Se a} week. 1 ee and electric fixtures, large reception VPA AA an, APs ue aA pe SR — ’ Park; will Bo : : Price all; lot ed 5 ONE. oe a, ope y TED AEROS RAR SAS 2G bce PRES SHS a SRE BOREAS sre | sak ol Bla | tone Av = sale. on ce for 8028 Wh Pe wi Sateen Vebeite ene FRANCISCUS estnut 6 ae ; _ Two and one-half story brick a price $3 : ea hall, one ‘eo baosmnens. room, front | bath, gas, etc “i t '25x160; price only s ae x ; mate roof, contains seven rooms ‘ed pss team ets. ™ FRANCISCU & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. fe | d d ll ! orgie bal | 4081 Idaho eva ese, reception ; 6, ~-omp ete, year-round, warm, strong dwell- cellar and furnace: lot 62x124.6 investigate gy ; ront and rear porc ot 25x flats of 4 rooms each, with bath, @ te: ROE in- tion hall, large pan- Si vestigate; sna 4586 Adkirfs av., i-story frame of three | Te#idence, 9 rooms, ep Bee ere ti | Fwe-story abrick resigen ce. poven 45xx xx Ray: i; outh Side; 4-room frame frame cot- goons, reception hall, etc. ; lot 28x115. Price YLT age ve gp Meee _ conveniences; hardwood Aunty: the] a on — of your house ‘re the chimney). Y ou receive room as fixtures, ba ollet, ce- tage; house in condition ; ONS umbder~cut to —roo win ow Oo ‘ g good $1600; easy ty Nilesat saiiie ang | g00d ‘single : b fit—roofing, dows. doors, Ooring, casing, siding, nted cellar, furnace, etc.; lot 25x flat. Meer, ms mege 9 Louis: 4 and & room modern fiat; | Tennessee avs.; one-story brick cottage of FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. one Me glass, locks, knobs, hinges, nails, paint. oil, shellac. putty. lath and plaster, saaliester f : rooms, | tion ha RE PIC® 6. eee eee beeeees eee ser ees 88500 | fine gard: arene ‘arbor; fruit trees; very rea- rooms, large, recept he ane een eee »o228, Palm st., in Lindell Park * fine, well 28 board (taking the place of lath and plaster). Build it yourself i in a week without skilled labor, during vacation or evenings. Every plece of lumber cut to exact size, 87xx Tennessee; 6-room brick mod rn fiat; '9.d basement and water heater con- 6806 Virginia Av $2300 handles for a quick sale; ba gain nected with furnace, tte age nepear, secastion Rall, hav: water - = ea araw ’ , 42xx N. 20th; 2-story brick building with | sha gn 60x154: price very reasonable. ready to nail in place. marked and numbered. Compl ete instructionsand illustrations for erection. Same ¢ystem of construction as big steel office buildings. Eight years success. lot in your own neighborhood. All sizes, of houses, two-story dwellings, bungalows, summer cottages, Two-story brick remeenre. six rooms, et A 2 a ee ee fen. eens: : FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. located in Michigan. Florida, Missouri, Texas or Oregon, Satisfaction ooo or money r refunded. Send stamps today for rifice. peth. furnace, etc.; lot x137.8; one Walnut Park cottage; $100 down, balance 1 8508 St. Louis, well-built single flat, con- big Cata'ogue No. 2 Lee RPS ee Bea eS * > 1S £ ete i aul > ae Vs v w lock from Blow School. easy. payments; must be seen to be appreciat- laundry l ; taining 4 and 5 rooms, separate furnaces, . 84000 ed: .; in irive > tote in Kinloch. Park; will sacrifice; lot 25x128; ‘all mgood tile baths, fixtures, screens, shades, etc. ; lot cheap for cash. See us for ‘partiocul ars. and alley improvements made. 885x139; price only $6800. F. V S & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut et. Grane ps large feolane and or oh bulld- - VOGEL R. E. CO., FRANCISCU 5558 Vernon Ae. indian place eri SoG 50x 624 Chestnut ‘st. A brick residence of seven rooms, Ios be teook buil Price 500; fevdati: BRICK TrTaAah 5038 Vernon av., 2-story and siate-roof ITY slate roof, bath and furnace, combi- te. $ “me residence, 9 rooms, reception hall, furnace, BSS Re ate — aby) f LIS! mation fixtures: a steady renter and in 4086 Phillips av.. a new l-story brick cot-| modern in every respect; lot 30x136; price Sp Re good condition; lot 32x1865. CORPORATION WINDING tage of 4 rooms, bath and rece tion hall ;“ce- ba? low. ~s EST ae : vee UP ITS AFFAIRS mented cellar; lot 23 or 50x125: take Chero- RANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. Ni ats wie BSS nt see k Gra * ; | é W:LL SACRIFICE halt ‘block north. Open for” awe, walk one. NEW HOMES 5906 Waterman Av. FOR QUICK SALE KonTE- RUST REALTY Co.. 816 Spestest, ie, Seseter bth caer can THE FOLLOWING PR TERMS 4015 TO 4021 JUNIATA 8T. lLenz- “Haller Realty Co. : y aining seven rooms, harawoo oors, . patvater heat and all conveniences; 4708 V PROPERTY ane si Tower Grove Heights 807 Cc T ST & : sot 'S5u1 A 2-story Queen yoy ames roof, 8 rooms : 7) ? - New, hey ge ae brick peaidence: it 8217 yak BEAUTIFUL COTTA ox rooms, 8; oor contains large ving room. u n- ew DricKk CO 8 and reception hall brick dwelling; bath, hot 2 sf Ingrroomn, large Eitchen swith marble eink, | beautiful tile bath, fine rooms; most beauti- P| * } | = and cold water; furnace, screens, etc.; ele- ad antiv decorated: lot 45: ce eet ric butler’s pantry, oak console; 2d floor has ful home; lot’ 25x125; street and alley made. 6148 Washington Av. $4000: open. today ly “to 4 ‘p.m. only | DAVID Chestnut. ot beh. bedrooms with 8 immense closets, tile | For particulars see owner in house or s slate roof, hariwood floors and seem | _ LENZ ALLER R._CO., 907 Chestnut ot This will be the price of the remaining lots, between 500 end 600, Town of Rail. c ented catlar yo ae ote? ranged in, a flats ar font Rag me aah Juni tt, st.._ or f Well h | ll “th , cemente e ; . ’ +s rate turpaces; elegantiy decorate ner 0 ells av., says he will se to e | “3 neerags. rel comer — $540" 7 oe worms Fiziz5. renting No further cash payment. will purchase 9- ANDERSON-STOCKE- RUERMANN, maker of the best offer we can get during , ' Ce en eee ee ET caching’ Sage ORG, modern. recention Suen teat) meade ohestes reat bun; Gea of x. ron av.. nm Sub- NEW BRICK COTTAGE. $1700 $1 700 trust $2500; it cost the owner $5800; now ty j - 4-36-38-40 O’FALLON 8ST. urban or Hodiamont cars: gas fixtures, Jaun- have all. the ties: make your etfer and. get 2334 A double 2-story brick dwelling, arranged | dry, cemented cellar furnace, front portico; 4231 Shenandoah Av. for 4 families. 3 rooms each: just been over- house in good order: immediate possession: 3 Rooms, Reception Hall, Bath ® real bargain. R. CO., 807 Chestnut st. A -REDUCTION FROM $11 .00 A FOOT = ** . . ed oF om rma . 4 - p77 > ee 10 OR ne Bl Oy acces ie Ate ee AA om hauled and painted and put n first-class Two-story and attic buff brick resi- shape: lot 33. x125 ; price only $3500. s dence, containing eight rooms, com- AIPLE & HEM (MEL MANN "422 Chestnut. JonN MAGUIRE —_—_ Tia: Gesounat st. $200 CASH 12 MONTHLY in ib TRADE FOR FLAT bination fixtures, bath. tollet, furnace; en all in first-class condition; lot 25x125. sate sicnh HOME £e~ agen ‘eee 2741 McCausland av., just completed, and two-story and mansard dwelling, near La- : with bath: ‘hap ins. -room. bric - ast gutively different from ordinary cottages; all| fayette Park: rents for $444. rice $8700. -R oS CAS - $10 oy terms $100 cash, bal- rooms large and connect with hall: latest | Lot 26x100. What have you to trade? See us. I nce mon and nickel plumbing, slate sink, fine gas LENZ-HALLER R , 807 Chestnut st. ° ° STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, e rooms and bath. hot and cold wat f 4 eit? Fiv er, | fixtures, good closets, cabinet mantel, ani 1759 Missouri Av. CARONDELET- aye furnace. cemented cellar: eoel2s: emall cash told cellar pen atthe gay oe LR sranitold walks tn 5 veaP QUE-FAMILY FLAT 4047 and 4049 Rent money soon will pay for a home here. Stop paying Nout on > 4 . r N , payment an per month; 4626 Margaretta. Shenandoah av. This fine income property Avenue or Bellefontaine and Jennings electric railways...Get Two-story brick residence, containing 5227 Alaska av.; 3 rooms on each floor; all ILGEN-RULE, 713 Chestnut st. shed; absolutely equal to any cottage selling six rooms, gas fixtures, bath, | tollet, | modern conveniences; $200 down, balance ‘like " for $2800; open. Take Manchester car to Be ph oe Egg Ml) gg OM Taga ay = behold the promised land. Salesmen on the cocand talle today. awlieg ‘ >? aMER cemented cellar, furnace, etc.; lot 27x rent. Lanham av., walk south. ~ 180. W. G. ARPE R. 6424 Michigan av. FINE i We COT TAGES A. T. JOHNSON TR, R.CO., 108 N. 8th st. Lot box! 2 te, teiek. alley. 807 Chestnut st. nas SINGLD Fear $3100 $300 WILL BUY FLAT. on a ty tor 3 Seton. ot reeie. copes EASY TERMS Owner has reduced price $300, Balance monthly. 4287 Lucky st.; 4 and 5 each; separate front and rear inside en- for quick sale. See 80x! "y poe g nos bgpens ye ne B re 80; trances; terms; tec ° 2623 S. Compton agent. ng nENunY Roe 5343-45 St. Louls av.: 2 extra nice — “Brick res Ronin bo 6 rooms: let 29 a F a fat on cas payments. ‘are rent » et Two-story brick residence; slate 1911 Park av. metic one 4 and one Mr pene a each x185; hardwood floors, combination fix- a ea ee Boi ae 721 CHESTNUT STREET roof, eight roomay bath, toilet, recep- “REAL BARGAIN! QUICK! eng whey apn be og ot y+ - = hoor, tures, porcelain bath, furnace heat; price a ge BME EN tion hall, cemented cellar, furnace, $1650, WORTH $2300. ioe Te . ages ae gg Fey grates, book- : : TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. etc.; lot 26x127.6. Two-story frame: ideal country home in | ¢late sink, “any. ciate Pan Re MERCANTILE TRUST Co., jee See ee ak idea awk he hy ogee tent rooms, closets, oo nace, etc. : front and side streets and sewers $ Agent, 8th and Locust sta all modern “Iumooements: hot-water heat, : ’ Pad inade; absolutely the finest cottages in St. + combination fixtures. brick porch, tile floor. back porches: perfe Louis. Open Sunday afternoon. s pares ge; lot 28x161; brick street. This house Ing H e lat Juniata st., just south of Tower Grove IMPROVED PROPERTY. FOR SALE) —ecemenanan ell } a “3 BARNGROVER & SPECHT, pig? EK RCO, BT Chestnut st. roof, contains seven rooms and finished ; 3 te ; 317 FULLERTON BLDG., ‘ $ f 00 CASH ~~ BARGAINS FOR SALE B. H -Stoltman Rr FE. Co. A sme owner Is E ' ded te YOU to V nat | attic. with gas fixtures, bath, tollet, T G ( a oft receptio hall, cemented cellar and k 5 SEVENTH AND PIND STs. n Farmece! lot box1it lg ® : DALY & McCABE 4008 CHOUTEAU AY. | we ee sth owner oceuples. ‘one ieeurte’® 4441 Nebraska av., a new single flat, con ’ 4525 MANCHESTER AV., 7 eS 4034 } DELMAR BL. RESIDENCE BARGAIN taining e825 a Four-room brick cottage, furnace, bath, hot tion fixtures, and cold water, chande screens, granit- we al 4710-12 Maffitt av., 4-room | oid cellar and laundry, 18-inch walls, fine Wherever you want to live | mented: granitoid walks uble eet y This modern tached “yagi pt a Owner will consider any reasonable | a): lensetombants made: th lets, exce tionally well “built: rent for $822; | mantels, sliding doors, ,_ Plenty of closets; all x107 You Whatever you want to pay oepuen a es > reugaed “iron warage 1ut off made so easy that the tenants will pay for * ale sal oe biggest Sara ote “tn on On the flat. estminster pl., excellent @wellin improvements made; san00. : — - g, 8 West Ena da. 5112 Washington DOERFLINGER REALTY COo., rooms, perfect ir; HERE Brice, $2000. $1650. and We Will Show You How to Start a n Our Residence list contains at least COMMONWEALTH TRUST CoO., rick residence ria 1@ rooms, recep- Jefferson and Gravois , ‘ avs. 916 to 930 is ewstead av., 16 flats, rent- Oy dro AV. Q a ing ‘for $1616 per year, brick veaidence, baths. ‘ollet ryom, Account of $1.00 Per Week—15c a Day ene offering that’s sure to interest Broadway and Locust. tion bell; lot 5 S68) een ar Two-story bri ures; athrooms, ° oore gran- Bernard, two ck houses; will pay : us. , an alle you. Come and see ; DANDY NEW FLAT cot ce geno and laundry, hot-water Cottages Sacrificed on Me BL. and is FB Sy rene von ws gpl 6: tenes city. water, watch; lot Sate walks aul And Make Bee this = make us an offer. Par- $100 CASH $12 MONTHLY eo anaes exceptional neighborhood; — RENT $48—PRICHE $4000. : we | eM rE RGAR request. ’ t $870; price $8100. 921-21A-923-28A 8S. Sarah st., two-story rer % . e 4 at, lot : ANTILE TRUST CO., 4535-89 Arnold pl., 2 1-story brick cottages re4015 Shenandoah ay., ingle flat; | double brick flat for 4 families, of 12 rooms; oO VINGS ol a i | Mississi 1 a e 2 to 5 p. m.: must be seen cag weer 8th and Locust Sts. of 4 rooms, bath. cabinet mantels, cemented t yt _Sppreciated, $5100. street and eidewal iks made: big income for a KoRTES UST. KRALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut. 4K Y 0 L ndl d 700 h: ake | ellefontaine car to Rircher re 3. §Sid0. heisks easthiak: sige BY ie ODTSAN R. E. Co., 4008 Choutea By Buying = Lot or Two ~ 8 W e 8 Vee @i1iin t Co : THESE ARE SO CHEAP. € Tour UWN La or CHAS. F, VOGEL R. B. CO., 624 Chestnut, » at $4600, and we will make a)- COTTAGE Trus . : ont any terme, leith Prettiest and Highest Property, You will not soon again nave s en opportuni-| 4281-8-5 Ashland av.; best built house in RONDELE Veet End doubie'd grt Si Sokint, “Farntecings termarace en| NO Cottage Bargain |. sz sssicetrrpen Groom rion, men So CASH FOURTH and PINE rac Hon bh. $4000 ‘room ago iniens & la laundry, marble sink. Dutch dining room; In the Best and Busiest Section, and you wih, bu a. ge at 4 room brick flat, ORTH SIDE | REALTY Co., take Bellefontaine car to 5500 south and walk “ as UNGALOW FOR SALE | 2:0. ._14th ‘at. IN TOWN west one block; $50 down and $27 monthly, | 6345 West av., a frame cottage, containing In the Fastest Growing C as N 5 Be. cor Bugeais, peste ; price BS Ei Sho- cenay od a Bye ence rave ois), i ve ae. interest. o6ne Wien! ‘ 8 rome and reception hail a, 4 the oy Py - 2 - rie ; e only one left out o vi = é n av. an wo rooms an ® secon Harris Av. New Broom]. f sora mere! JUST LIKE NEW |i ee eel got fost i a In the Whole Wide Worldy: |i ry : cé a n f ting tor $1080 : in first-cl ditt ; Saaeaatow: mag ot built, hot water might F cenebher eens me £85. und in part pay Look at 519 Whittier st.; fine T-room hose; |low porch, cement cellar and walks; sewers FO R SAL — monthly ~_ payments inctu interest are “iio fh alt Baa aed | Ml WASHINGTON. PARK, EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. | tT i ; : hea th har ood Large corner, sfout Market, west of bath, new furnace, hardw floors; newly jand all convenien ; one-half block to . id t res ‘Gales. |3 JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. decorated and, pein’. i Mes a lanekin or will take Casement ae tone 0 Ha] a Be ee totee tonne eatrto’ Naot sie eh eS : : terms. - estnu monthly, or w ® vacant lot as first pay- | an a te ning room, electric light * Will be sold at a gain. ————— | ment. Open every day. J. B. WISE, |and all modern conveniences: will take va- Jefferson and Gravois ave. __ $3,000,000.00 in New Factories Building 1 : Jefferson. at man on premises all day Sunday. Investors—see this and make { nvestment Bargain Victor 3101J. 1709 Missourt ay. | cant Tot 8 pert payment. _s065 Tennessee. A 2-story prick. containing 8 rooms; all tm- F. A. COOPER, HARDING-SIKKING COMPANY, Agents. Goldwasser & Dubinsky~Realty | us an offer—a bargain ; : - ope: ee ae 2820 N. Twelfth St. Two-story brick; 18 rooms; | 0-foot lot; S THOMAS F, PECHAN. 1908 8, 12th st. ‘ ‘ = $12 Liggett Bldg.,722 Chest- Brick building, 2-story, 2 “flats; 3 rooms | street made; baths; renting at $48 per month 5937 Waterman, $500 Cash pap paren ayers Bales Manager : ‘ eac price . ” . B. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Post-Dispatch. New 8-Room House Bargain BIG BARGAIN oe ee ee te te eee Take Washington Park Oar at St. Louis End of Hads — ride “| = 3007-09 _CUSHIN Agent, 8th and Locust sts. Lot 85x180; large reception hall, hardwood Two-story brick residence, reception hall,/taine car to south ‘and walk 2 blocks End of Line. & A 2-story —e — for "4 “camilies; rent men FLAT, ? 04 [AFA ETTE AV. floors and finish, slate roof, hot-water heat. |cabinet mantels. bath, combination fixtures. | east: $200 dete and tae monthly, which in- ite ees Oat oot; mek offer A age FB ate $750. in ie ule —_. jeg fixtures, etc.; inspect today. | furnace, etc.; extra well built; lot 383x123: | cludes interest. - As ECHAN, 1908 8. 12th at. : : terme 860 Ph xa, mee tage; ‘ond A rooms, bath, etc.; street made; will | ™* * 8% (oo vwery, R B. 00. big bargain; see it today; $5500. W. G. ARPE R. CO.. 6424 Michigan av. T DTMAN i ote DTILAN, sell very cheap. Open. Central 1917” Olive 2226. » 2226. 810 Chestnut st, CHOUTEAU TRUST CO. A 7 McNAIR AV. mansard brick. 7 rooma and 9-story brick containing six rooms; in GEYER A 1909 GEY Vv. - lot 860x140: cheap. A well-built flat of 11 rooms, 2-story frame buy LICK, 1010 Chestnut st. £794, sapaition. PECHAN, 1908 8. 12th st. shed in rear; hot and cold water, etc.; rent 45 rif Finney Av. per Per gnzam $540: rice reasonable. Brick reeidence, 8-storma? roems; lot 38 Bacrifice $6000 Home for $4500 SINGLE FLAT x146; gas fixtures, be granitoid base- CHAN, 1908 S. 12 Nine-room brick residence, modern in every : 7 rooms, hot-water nae big bath, sun! Nine rooms, two baths,-hot water heat, ment and laundry,, nace heat; | AR a. oe 128; price $5800; open 2 to seeing Son, oT. BUY 6037 WESTMINSTER |f!s = i Tess serine, Box Y-#@h Be-D. | Phone lot Tad, Obie pawn, sor cham | ONLY $500 CASH CHOUTEAU TRUST CO., passa aey Oy as ap ply AE pee 5936 Romaine place; single flat of 4 and 5 7-Room House. Porch Full Width of House 4002 Chouteau av. OT T - rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; elegantly dec-/ Reception hall, hardwood floors, tile bath, t gone, mac. erovert eee c*| SOC Aingsbury |==.; las! aati "se" eccond oer | Seturee end anaes: Jor dong ene et! ACS S EWING |sust Complete ; me ° rtunity to buy 00 ouse at the movin onday, no fakes; only rt cash right price and at Tom own terms. 3137 ALFRED ST. hrou kes car south, 4717 Milents. 4 Beautiful Home y | Beautiful Place CROW Tot ne - ON STOCKE- BUERMANN, F. J.. CORNWELL R. E. CO., Two-story brick; rents $300; submit any ° Fe 808 Ch a eatnut st._| centrai“ioit, Oiive 2226.” 810 Caeataae, | offer” will sacri New, modern 2tory, brick, residence, Beautiful 10-room residence. H G ASs’ UARTERS, ion hall se. wRADS Olive 2242. oem ee floors, gas @ prettiest six-room frame cott in A 12-room soute-take’ Sense, designat by P 208 Leathe Bidg., 114 N. 7th, rooms, hardwood St. Louls; lot 538x135; shrubbery, | cne of the best architects, and built by one of | k “ i ne t * fix yard and fruit trees: owner wants |the best bullders: cay, sell for less than cost. OOK nereé—hnaiSe LiicKens writf® GRAVOIS AV. wor | Sineens ates cinta ret and gramivol’ hase floors, screens, shades and fixtures, rame, in — ment; excellent const-uction and well an wn, and will sacrifice. ino cosenn. Good investment: 4 stores and 7- om flat A 1%-st ICHO BARTS eet» 0. ______KILGEN- RULE L358 Chestnut, st. 4601 Natural Bridge rd 2051 Knox av., 7-room cottage. bath, hot | Price and _Darticulars ranged: lot 25x130; terms $400 h, balance il O : ALTY over atores: THOMASH PECHAN, 1008 8 12th at. | Tanged: Spon tay tem well built. wner wants to and KILGD PN- RULE. 718 att et. and cold water; Al repair; lot 350x148: fine Sap EEPEEEnE k red st., Block: south of ‘Tower Grove ON EN : me ne od for Bae ris «Ble ay chickens, shade . rand new to Alf bd 5-Room = Bargains 4-ROOM COTTAGE; FURNACE | shee: price reduce. to $1900 tor quick sale:| Brand new flat in a b Pak. oven neaLty axp sun. co, |make very low price. Yor er, 9.rooms, beth and iaicae ch ee one Bhs: Delmar and Hodlamont EASY T RMS 2141 outhen reek ant, nie 1" eo Bi 3 yn he fice price? owner leaving city: Investigato at locality. on : Owners and Builders, 953 Pierce Pidg. A. Gees ord bareein: leering x 4484-36 Ellenwood av., 2 beautiful, new C. 5 = a S erkye <4 to “sickness, for $1250; do Fa niss tt Brick buliding, 2-story, 2 flats, 5 and 6 an LAT m ce reception hall, _ oath, sew. iOn H. GIVANS 3%. CO., 6209 Past Must be sold to close an estate | rooms; lot 30xi30; hardwood floors, com- ta? 3 5617 Vernon Av. bination fixtures, ee — steam heat; ait <3 e t Kennerly av.; well-built 2-story ee | car to Taft was o 8 rooms and bath, fixtures 3 : terms to suit. E BARGAIN Stone front brick residence, 2%-story, 9 rents $756; price $ 4716 Rosa av.; @ 2-story brick dwelling of and entire basement os 8 EPS Chestnut st. HOM poems: bot a1xi 58 ; hardwood floors, com- MERCANTILE. "TRUST co., 5 rooms, reception, hall, ae fount ity. ce. sig xtu ea ~ mente ‘ ; large fer made on this oeapert? will be promuned Agent, 8th and Locust sts lot 230x120; Cherokee car to Rosa av., two 719 CHESTNUT ST. of Us a You will get a bargain if you blocks north; price $31 lent — / pag annual rent . ick cok a r. Owner down- $ R ® rooms and bath; re on teat. treet po. ER New Brick Cottage, 2 75 nies py fine Bouse: sot cis: only $2750, easy ” MERCANTICE TRUST CO., New Brick Cottage, $2100 CHAS. F. VOGEL R._E. CO.. Chestnut. th oe UTAH PLACE FLAT IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, IM IMPROVED | PROPERTY | ee PLAGE Honi 4 Rooms and Bath : terms. Box A-47, Post-Dispatch. A aL . Shenandoth; § pubs sant rooms plenty ae gent, 8th an ocust sts, 4 Rooms and a convenient. to Park, Compton $50 Cash, $20 Monthly OWNER WANTS AN OFFER 507 CLEMENS $100 CASH—$10 MONTHLY Bia BARGAIN, $0650 4920 Wiesehan av. 2 blocks north of|- 4218-20-22 Garfieli av.. 6 flats of 3 rcoms 8950 Tholozan a st of Grand j : 3832 SECIS. AV. ers oe af awed eee wey PE oy and bath: rent $78 per month: best offer av., oer of Gravois Ore” imal MD umb- 8801 oe pl.; : 6 Fore ere dining flat, room ‘ ot an i - te hot-water room. , | . a ane ae i on ception ‘hall, i. hot and cold GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO..} Beautiful 12-room home in a home 4is- oe inside Salts tee iiie: ei3- i: na walls. chandeliers, copper screens, a porch; nice y 312 Liewett Bide.. 722 Chestnut. trict; lot 60x185 : bath, furnace, hardwovd | cabinet mantel, gas grate, gas fixtures. all |rooms; auto garage; i terms; aos A oer c AIR AV bo! and a granitoid cellar; ° ng ee LENA floors and finish throughout; price cut to roonis dainti ly decorated. paneled parlor; J. ES STERMAYE R. (c) as welll-bullt tory brick containing 7 inet mantel, china closet, | gs $8500; open. granitoid walks in front and around house; oa? at Estoo , ell in fine condition: lot %0xi26; the prop: HEBERT ST. BA __WILLIAMS & BLAND, 805 Chestnut. | [Ot 25x125. This property is absolutely equal (rf Gi . , SUSAN, IF Bath tt. or eee nll sate ‘BAYARD RCo. hie A fine. substantial °-story brick slate-roof 4823 P ~ 6500 to “T. JOHNSON IR’ R SOD CS ara Cottages 0S ven Way See $00 Olive st., second floor; Cent, 1612. residence of 7 rooms, bath. fixtures, hot-wa- age oul., $ a._T. JOBNED! we TES. 2 — 4102-6-8 Walsh st., 4 and 6 room cottages; Owner will make reasonable ter heat. large ‘ot, 2-story stable in rear:] 1) oo SU 5 old wei roty cheap and easy terms; (will sell or rent | Eadnotion tn price for quick sale i selletgetcergeeast ied ee ma ge rgeee fcioi Soni tim “wie NO, 1421 Bellevue Av. Be ding. d-sto _—.. RE Line LLMANS 220 X__Proa dwar B.A, BORBRN ——— et B. CO, 1015 ch = Ridge av.; double 8-room flats, | all es | f rd.; a -story, 2 flats, 8 : ith Oh baths: pi rent $720 lock south and 2 blocks east. ixito: gas Axtures, bath, A 9-room house in one of the most 25 Henri RESIDENCE B aes year: i pibed for turnace, or: aakee Olt 1 bloc NORTH SIDE REALTY CO. Seven rooms, hall, bath, water, id basement | and Th rice Bs 500. sirable idence sections of St. et if en . 14th N._14th st. ete. : ‘convenient to - lot 40x you ; m, er agen. a a al and radet ste. Ch t at. | oes A y today; open. ee heriwond ‘ee yom lars rae iv living Bh om RENT $2400.00 Chestnut _st._ § 5O ia Vi v S 150; price $4500. House open for | $1800 BUYS Welism A K » *( Bnd reart near Forest Park, bvcricoking Mu: ; ¢ by A ts inspection. § res Vv. HOME ROOMS 5 ROOMS seum of Fine Arts; also beautiful Jeffer- PRICE gol yarant, sink. tf Yael and ‘rear poreh, son .Monument; owner will take clear va- cellar: lot 25x150; $1650; only $50 dow =o a739 room modern : Z iy $ - ' . ur aes . one see up np ag a. AT A BARGAIN COTTAGES cant’ or smaller house as part STs. not balance $15 monthly: ‘Kevs ve 5610; a snap, Chestnut : A endid T-room frame dwelling, hydrant, over $3000. a. & Southwest corner of 14 4 d Wright sts., brick poy gets neat ne, Beek Shee, chursnes i Just bel finished: tile bath: cemented | —— 617 Chestnut st., Agent. -83 14th st.. 1408-12 Wright vi a fin ad ees all improve- ] set, Ss of cl investment; always rented: Jot 86x14. ne, gar fo.6700 south rifes onan GUA’ aeons cuetaky BIG SAGRIFIGE $750 STRODTMAN & ‘STRODTMAN, A sare , ——.._ 2907_N. Broadway. _ hyalina O'REILLY R AND I. ©O., Mew Scoem ) ne j . price $2000: You can buy a 5-room cottage; connection, for $28 Chestnut ot, death, Sag bale 85 gas. I m gat this week hot water, d Grove, These are withou the handsomest CAN 1 YOU SEE | Maes 40-42 42-4 Wo int Bt. ft Laais: oy. brag ee "=, inant e: a “ri END BATI | | 4500 rg —— ° nee hall, tile = a MS : { arge rooms, wired for electricity Pe al So ay. “2 a fine 9 toor: ne. ewe flat: | bath, oil indt ie Ue eta Cherok : many od cabinet wants ela, cash or a clear vacant part street im nee i Risks : x z 2 a rep ege Mee “ere 5 2 ian ON Paget. eS, a I a S| NEI II NO Be” “oS ‘a
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‘SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1913. FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE @ good farm of 268 anaes oior iat FARM—For sale, PAD shun? ad date toed town: -| by owner, located o Bendy only 1 mile mile . 7 in a rare bargain for Cuba. Crawford + on the ome; write at once for main line of the Frisco railroed, petw ween St. cw Mo, Louis and Springfield, with elevation of 1012 try ; me above ay. de ares ai Rent eee and ite bungalow s 0 makes att we wil ull ‘yr ee at beral t ; st ie th 7s ae on earth; T acres of Eta oki naa for particulars. sober of sbeig, beach. 7 cu - ios R c 708 vcs if) acres . AR acres, 60 planted in~ corn; r cultivation; ‘dweltin house, barn, orc mm. , Ahan hersra wees acres in aoe pasturage and woodland, with cash, anes Ze. o and th two years. Box 386, FARMS FOR SALE “MISSOURI COUNTY FARMS 80 acres on Big “gg gy 60 wnder cultivation house, necessary outbuildings; “x miscellaneous fruit and per acre The best 130-acre farm in Franklin Count near Union; 90 acres under plow ¥.. ee 7-room house with all necessary outbu ate churches and trans Itry f ripe uar- ullivan, ‘62 mi “trom under cultiva room concrete —* and all necessa og = wrt orchar water, fences, City fair “grounds: « A splendid “oppor tunity to get a good ing stock and farming a apiements $4300 cultivated acre farm. | iM =. one v lly ine water; _1o LOAN ON NTY REAL . NO ) DELAY— MONEY WAITING a NTEREST—REGU LATED BY SECURITY OFFERED, CHAS. F. VOGELR. E CO.,624 Chestnut St. ee sD of never-failing water; drilled well with ‘Gasoline enaine for , Ark. is well ten S—For sale, improved, od all de- timber land cre a mile from pA necessary outbalidiens ood school only 20 from uls; 40 acr rods house. a sgeos, farm i! waale ir gpg t clare. address, to livé. culars ress the owner, pres G. JONES Ons, R. F. D. No. 2. GOVERNMENT OAS FREE—Our 11z- book, “Vacant Government Lands,” acre in every county in U. 8., oe. Laut diagrams and ta- e Government farms. 12- wen Publishing Co: Dept. 148, ss GOVERNMENT, FARMS FREE—Our ca k, “Vacant Government Lands,’ county in U. s., : ter o Deputy “a eae Commissioner, St oe teren av S—Look . gach, 1% ae al Ozarks; house on one ' balance in er ach; get n th s. fr esco, M acre. with crop, mil and h : wo homes e800. Biatlon, in the water, MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$1 South estate. worth PtP ling *. ~ FARMS FOR SALE VINEYARD—For sale Flame Tokay vineyard 4° eens ta Val- 6d Im movement Co., vere itornian Box Y-219, ost- Post-Dispatch. M aa ESTATE WANTED FLAT i are Give es RS nt on made a 0. ne Mig a B ~ 1 ex at farming FARM—For sale, 80-acre, Ww ox 28, Ironton, Mo. FARM—For sale; snap, 40 acres unimproved timber land, Laclede county, Mo.. suit- able for poultry, fruit and truck farming; implements; + th crop, % mile os "- plendia 116-acre farm at Neelys Land- ape Girardeau County; 50 in cultiva- tion; good ¢-room house ne barns and outbuildings; “pice _ of miscellaneous fruit pag describes tt yl Me igh ev 3 i¢ jhow secure ec; latest diagrams and ta- 200; — BM Gown, 56 ber month. Holt} ies: all about free Government farms. Of- ealt banon ficial 112-page book, rice 25c ARM—$250 cash buys fine 70-acre farm: 40 ' sf cultivation; all under fence; small house, Mt hat Publishing Co., bept. 148, Bt. outbuildings, good well and spring garden; 2% miles trom % town, of St. Louis; James Cook, Kinsey, Mo. (83) FARM—For sale; 160-acre; in ov 2 ipalte of 4000 = greta om East ntral kansas; x ’ | ie i gy. ae Bs rote \ fine stock or grain farm; good mein oe 4 railroads into city; 60 miles from “Mempiis; H. Ada 1153 63d Lots in This Block $35 Per F oot ee Re ea "ound Renee Not equaled in St. Louis for $50 per foot. ra on glovated All sold but 15—4 more sold last week, 3 houses already a) $1800" doar $50, | Mi 2 more will be started soon. Located at southern edge of Forest Park and being one-half block west of Kingshighway. Street made, sidewalk, isewer, gutter and water. High ground. All of Forest Park for play-]|% ground. Selling at about one-tenth of what lots facing the north side of the park close to Kingshighway are selling for. No such place in St. Louis for small homes, bungalows or flats. Best renting and selling dis- trict in St. Louis. Special inducements ta those who will build at once. Come out to-day and look at the lots. Attractive to speculators as well as home builders. Branch office on grounds open all day. Mercantile Trust Company Agent, 8th & Locust PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE LA - sale, 10 60 miles north bro en ac Vv Via... $100. Apply 1721 12th st. HOUSES—F sale; 8 at Cub Mo.; 2; ut 3 acres of In; Good, site fo for chicken a hotel or ey av 4 lots and nouse, : er and wa- Cabany Chatha street for f} FLAT Wed. eT pelea: ee a a OE COTTAGE Wtd.—An improved, 56 rooms, between Grand, California, Magnolia ene tan. ox R- 209. Post- -Dispatc , td.—Have cash to buy property up to $10,000; flats or stores preferred; must be a ba in, Box A-36, Post-Dispatch. enn ss Wtd.—To buy for cash invest- ment pr poperty sh showing good returns. Box } ; PROP TY Wed. — ie or vacant pro , rom : - Pea) perty Aon, g tera! a. A ull particu COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy; $100 cash pal ance ans give particulars. Box 1-255 Post-Dispatch = undivided interest in real estate oud titles. P, O. Box No and cl ed 0. 8&4, Merchants’ Station St. Louis, Mo. (98) REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Am looking tor sac- tifice bargain in improved city or subur- ban property. 1446 Blair. (c62) WANTED—Large residence, between Garri- son and King’s highway; will give choice vacant in payment. Box K-62, P.- (Cc) RESIDENCE Wtd.—7 rooms, in O'Fallon Park district: must have all modern con- veniences. Box K-256, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE “Wtd.—To buy. 2-story 5 or 6 rooms bungalow or cottage: answer, giving full description. terms and location. Box D-128 Post-Dispatch. STABLE Wtd.—For 10 horses or more, with wagon shed if possible: house of or more rooms connected. Box R-199, Post-Dispatch. CULLAGH Wtd.—To rent, 3 4 rooms and bath; place for chickens: omar car line: south or ‘southwest. a e, 1203 Ann a av. WANTED—Good- -pa income worth $10,000 to S45, : will Ban! cash or assume and give valuable clear va- cant for balance, Box K-62, Post-Dis. _{(c) REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To buy os mod- ern residence or 5 and 6 room single flat, in on pan Sorbend must give location nd ent. Box D-8, Post-Dis, USDA Wtd.—Will trade ashi MONEY Wtd.—S2a0. fret deed me, —— no commission. Box oOst- a MONEY Wid.—Loan $200. 6 ari man, $1500 annually; be Box _D-192. Post- Dis ats a vie gly | sale; 2 acres on car line, = a ergein: call at house o posite Cahn BSta- Han, t. Charles electric line. OME—For sale; summer; 5 rooms; fine va- “ore +e" 20 acres ground; 59 miles west; Wabash R possession at once; $2000. See owner. 4005 Ri posses Forristall. in HOMBESEEKERS looking for farm lands at right prices, write us: 11 years’ experience in this” district; our standing bear closest inspection; we sel] direct to yo Canadian Investment Co., Weyburn Sasi, LAND—For gale; Florida, 10 acres: ‘adjoin- ing orange groves; $125; owner. Box D- 174, Post-Dispatch. LAND—Bargain; ask for descr} tion of 15,- 5 per acre. Cg. ac 185 acres in cultivation; and all necessa outbu tn = family chard of miscellaneous fruit plenty of fine water; a splendid farm for the price, 50 per acre. A fine 540-acre farm, 450 under fence, 200 cultivation: 100 in pasture; balance in timber; two sets $.ro0m improvements: cunsists ‘of fine dwelling with all necessary barns, raat. etc.; the othe a smaller set a tenant. TRUS * 6 per cent ~guaranbest 1138 Chestnut. CAL ORBPPOOSA AEF « $2000; O'Connor, 1 modern aweiline. worth. B29, ost-Dispatch. MUNEY Wtd.—#2000 on est 35-foot lot: house cost $4500. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—To room residence: times the amount. MONEY Wtd.—8500: ster 125x126 D-251. Post-Dispatch MON wtd.— , on ag Missour! stock ranch, operat Lakeworth, Fila. MONEY Pad ——]| want to borrow years per cent, on ag ay | South hiae- eee $an00, MONEY Wtd.-—3$300 for 6 cae in store; pay for use of on fixtures: cost $1000: one year old, D- -26, Post- -Dispatch, MONEY Wtd.—$4000 on d, from One an ut commission. ost-Dis MONEY ear —Loan o of 200 acres; for term vate party: best securit east issourt. Box J-20: main road ley County, ‘Mo. : orchard cross- -fenc ed. 40 acres, A good poult an fruit. “farm rocker, on Ma one mile from Brisco: 9; talrly and mot famil Leuleare ot {a M. ~ A. Dre ee SO. CO., 809 Navarre Bld = rule and plent wot water; 80 acres under s, wo cultivation. + $15,000, will take $7500. ivalf cash. Box] A % miles from Grays J- Post-Dispatch ‘ ank , 40 miles pees : : on; good LAND—For Bale; bargain; $5 per month; 11% room houke and all necessary out buildings: acre; 2-roo . , $205, Dr. llison, oat itveee ae ‘ot Sullivan; family orchard and plenty of water. LAND—For sale, 80 acres of Pos Missour/ Ozark unimproved oS near rail- : . 160, 1000 acres, at 806 Chestnut st. (c99) LAND—For sale, St. Louis cousty, ~ acres, 15 acres in cultivation, fruit and farm land, half mile trom " ratfroad, rock road SHAN TZ place: easy REALTY co. 108 N. 9th. LAND—For sale, 80 acres Sood improved land; 40 under fence: new 5-room frame dwellin other “atation! fai mile from ‘and ag, ote station; bar He ugh S208, FARM—For “sale pg with 2-room burn clear i mile of Arcadia ti = ye Eo Sountsy: ce ance $15 mont uly UL JONES REALTY CoO., 708 Locust. (*) A For sale, ideal chicken farms club house sites, river bottom and leve ridge fy improved; good water su @ : : +>) For : on station; , fertile __, bn — —. - taple crops o - ace for suburban full foes, peamute, cans, @s well as truck’ and orn good me Oere; trait crops that net $100 to §300 a. Nem Y Darene tt ar esau mild climate; two crops a year; splendid hog or sale; all-in cultiva- rest and cattle country; pure water, ample rain- acres; acres fine Clover, "25 $10 ooh nf quickiy and ‘fall: no irrigation needed; You a to fee t a real MONEY IN ANY 8UM. 6, 5/2 and 6% Interest Bullding Loans a Speciaity LG E D PAY OFF. ASC RE cS, « YECK Bh. 9 19 ANY SUM 7 AS ; ship point < either 9 st.° L. r ideal Der enton r dairy. Darlingto fet (9m ie minutes ag fing "al 183, For sale; acres ~ arn oy of alleys a‘upland; sand? soll which rorodue ces hea f B. over, timothy, cres meadow, corn jance timber of which 20 ac w Ww cistern, oa ver OUIS , within 2 miles of unty, IL; pee cow mand e; 5 lows, harrowa, several sets of whea b cara MOR 706 Chestnut st., room dif, FIG ORCHARDS a nice lLttle aye ‘arn - aly. $5 he Sa acre; $2 Bio Write or wal re plete. Call and see us for further particu- MINER REALTY Co., 102 WN. 10th et. — ‘Something Good res, 2 miles from the best town atbeanst Missourl, 30 In cultivation; is tive, not perfectly ssi 854 ae “3 planted = corn; and u Zwolle q ralsing in finest Fg ge section. ee ech per pound, wil pre mb08 Or r . ie PR NLAN . ave vy 5 ee PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT
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t ia 3's > an eo « ‘ g - 3 - wx 4 ‘ - % . " MAY 25/915 © at 3 a . r ¢ a 2 > AEAD _ANN a TO WALK 1000 From San ANTONIC ni ~~ TO THE SAN [FRANCISCO ‘ ry tea thee Ain, . ¥ aaron —_— > ‘s YW A ¥ . x HE most spectacular cat- tle drive ever made is being planned by veteran cattle men of the South- west as a feature of the Panama Exposition to be held in San Francisco in 1915. One thousand hardy steers of the Texas plains are to be herded in San Antonio, Tex., : and will start from there, Xs | in charge of veterans of the long trail, and be driven 1500 miles westward across the plains and deserts and through mountain passes to San Francisco in time to arrive at the fair soon after its opening. i It has not been decided yet who will be in charge of the drive, nor who wil] accompany the herd of a thousand head as drivers, cooks and camp men, but invitations are now being sent ut fo the wealthy cattle ang ranch men of the Southwest to furnish the cattle, and to men, old how, who were pioneer cowboys of the early days on the plains to go along with the herd. -, Thomas H. Gilroy, who lives alternately in San Antonio, Tex., and at the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City, is one of the men who has the Dian in mind. When a young man he was a ‘towboy and he made the drive over the “Long Trail” from Southern Texas to Abilene, Kan. six different times. He is wealthy now and re * John B. Colton of Kansas City, one of the four gurvivors of the “Jayhawkers of 49,” who crossed Death Valley in 1849, is another who has been invited to go along. ’ It is planned that when the drive reaches Cal- {fornia it is to be met by these three survivors of the “Jayhawkers of '49;" Mrs. Julia W. Brier of Lodi, Cal., John Grosscup of Laytonville, Cal., ‘and’ L. Dow Stephens of St. Jose, Cal. The cattle will be shod so they may the bet- _ ‘ter walk upon the burning sands of the desert “and climb the rocky trails of the mountain passes. Water will be provided at regular stages t ‘\and the herd will be divided into several smaller rae % ee SPT - “Pus Bite, . | So oa aoe ITION epee Sar a ee y “> ™ aa Biri . fib: 4 myth: x tye . P ~ ey |e ™w ' AeYATNALS - —_ Aa Walaa Vi ‘ > %+% . - yy ‘ \ Sih Whit Ayhss Va aah Maas || \\, nae! MAL VLlith hi “ eet they YS ayy - . MALAY “yes ‘ “eu Liat Or ‘ “ah tt ANY ™) rraaltr! hay Litt) ANY " Vit eer aa en A) ANY ee | AN Oy a years. f - Fey oO v 4 BerDANIE Ro | west, to the Santa Clara Valley at Kemp on tm western edge of the Death Valley, called the | “Hot Pot of the West.” It was at this point a gi 2 Maite ey 2 AR te 4 a pet Fei f 4 te ae, CREE OME * ye ihe aia} OT ha we 1 ¥ John B. Colton and his band staggered out of the desert in 1849 almost starved and dying | thirst and were nursed back to life at the San Francisquito ranch. a3 The trail will follow the Santa Clara Valley to Santa Paula and thence northwest thre Ventura County to Ozena on the headwaters 0 - Santa Maria River and will follow it to the of Santa Maria and thence northwest into San Obispo County striking the headwaters of E Salmas River and following its valley Monterey County to Monterey Bay where the ne] will get its first glimpse of the Pacific. It will a ee follow the coast through Santa Cruz County and into San Francisco Bay by following Los Traneas: creek past Stanford University and Palo Alte @ through San Mateo County to San Franclacg, Me BR eg ent
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EOF Me M \June 18, ~ Junatic shot at him. oe Zz 7 if Son hal cust > — ed o P] “I am glad he wag not touched. I’m very glad, ‘| yes,” said Rafael] Sanchez Allegre, the assassin }who made the most recent attempt upon the {| King’s life. _ (On the afternoon, of April 13, the King, ac: ‘®ompanied by a guard and followed by Queen | { Victoria and the Dowager Queen Maria-Christina +3 ti: a carriage, was returning from a ceremony of sv ng in recrults. A great multitude thronged he streets. In the midst of a burst of cheers a shot rane out; followed swiftly by two More reports. The King sprang from. his horse MS policemen giappled with the assassin and bore him to the ground. Alfonso was unhurt, but one of the bullets grazed his horse, The young King aroused the frenzied admiration of his subjects by display- ing the utmost coolness of demeanor in the pres- ence of death. His first thought was to dispatch a courier to carry tidings of his safety to his Queen and mother, whom the sound of the shots had made hysterical. Then he remounted his horse and after only a few minutes’ delay, rode on imperturbably to his palace, amid the enthusiastic applause of the populace. On the next morning the King took his usual. gallop through the parks, and was noisily saluted by the crowds, whom the attack cn their ruler’s life and hig courage hal stirred te a delirium of loyalty. “Rather than be cowards, Kings are obliged to be rash,” is one of Alfonso’s favorite maxims, he being well aware of the psychologica] fact that personal intrepidity on the part of a mon- arch awakens a romantic emotion in his subjects which goes far towards making them docile and devoted under his rule. To enhance his popularity, the King took a further measure which, according to the tyran- nical etiquette of the Spanish court, the decorum of which is the haughtiest and most sternly dig- nified in Rurope, was nothing less than a revolu- tion againat convention. Even in democratic its free America, with press, it ig an unwritten law among Washington newspaper correspondents that although he may be interviewed, is not .to be quoted. In Spain, with its court of never-chang: ing grandees and medieva] dowagers, and its strictly censored press, the King. nevertheless took a step voluntarily to which probably no other monarch in Europe would have submitted. To reporters who called at the palace, Alfonso gave an interview in the first pergon concerning the attack on his life. It was not a formal the President, Nov. 1905—Cartridges ex- ploded in church during his presence. Queen. statement of policy or of the attitude of the Government towards anarchists. It was simply a “news” interview, in easy, conversational style, telling the public just what happened and how he felt and acted. “I had reached the corner of Calle de Alcala,” be said, “opposite the house of the Marquis de Cuba, when I saw a man come out of the crowd with his hand inside his coat. He attempted to seize the bridle of my horse and while I failed to follow exactly what happened, he fired two revolver shots in my direction, “At the second shot my horse reared and, racking hastily, upset my assailant. I[mmediate- ly two of my private policemen jumped on the man, who managed to fire a third shot, wound- ing a policeman. I then dismounted and found that my horse was only slightly hurt. A bullet had grazed him over the saddlegirth. I re- mounted and returned to the palace.” In England, Germany and probably even in the little Balkan kingdoms, the royal version of the attempted assasination would have heen is- sued in the third person by some under-secretary. Alfonso’s unconventionality is evidence of his keen perception of the fact that even in Spain a King cannot be maintained in this day by the hedge of some vague and mysterious divinity, and that, if he is to keep his throne, he must put himself abreast of the liberal and democratic spirit of the times. Perhaps this obligation is particularly neces- sary in a Spanish monarch. In Great Britain and Germany the Hanoverian and Hohenzollern dynasties are firmly settled on the throne. They ave menaced by no pretenders to the crown. Re- jublican tendencies in both empires are con- servative and cautious, in contrast with the voleanie violence of popular movements in coun- tries like France and Spain. When Alfonso was crowned King in 1902. as a boy of 16 years old, the throne was weakened by cne of the most turbulent centuries of misrule in Spanish history. It had seen the country suc- cessively an absolute monarchy, an anarchy, a republic and a constitutional monarchy. It had seen a king held prisoner for three years by mu- tinous army officers and freed only by French bay- onets. It had seen a Queen regent driven into ex- ile by the revolt of a popular General, who became regent hinself. It had beheld the profligate reign of Isabella II, Alfonso’s «grandmother, her deposition and exile, the importation of an Italian Prince as King, his overthrow and the establishment of a republic. It had . witnessed repeated invasions by the Carlists, as the supporters of the pretenders to the Spanish throne are called. Under the regency of Alfonso’s mother, Spain was stripped by the United States of the last vestige of her once stupendous colonial empire. After 100 years of such hyniiliation and kalei- coscopic vicissitudes, the glamour which {lumi- nated the Spanish monarchy under rulers ike Ferdinand and Isabella, Charles ang Philip, was almost extinguished... Alfqnso could not depend upon “the divine right of kings” to maintain his May 31, 1906—Bomb thrown at 1908—-Bomb thrown at King in January 4, 1911—Explosion in crowd sur- bridal carriage of King and Barcelona. rounding King on visit to Malaga. up may retire from the service.” panion: were offered as candidates for his Queen. would expose himself to assassins. a >. es Anecdotes’ of Alfonso XAIll N the preceding issue of this magazine, Theodore Roosevelt related how, while President, he campelled army officers of desk service to take exercise. annoyed by aged and elephantine Generals of sedentary habits. He invited them to ride with him and led them at so violent a rate that protests were uttered. “Well, then,” he replied, “tomorrow I shal] gallop still faster, and those wno cannot keep When a bomb was thrown at a carriage in which Alfonso ang President Loubet were riding in Paris, the young monarch is reported to have remarked with a smile to his com- “Bombs are part of the equipment of sovereigns.” Members of the King’s family were discussing the merits of tha various Princesses who At last he said: “It is I who am going to be married, and the bride has to suit me, not you.” Alfonso, about to begin a tour of the provinces two years ago, announced his wish to enter the provincial capitals on horseback without ertaceaaided He replied: “Rather than be cowards, Kings are obliged to be rash.” 4 King Alfonso was likewise escort. It was objected that he eal throne. Hig only hope was to win for the per sonality of the monarch a popularity which the institution of monarchy had forfeited. In short, ithe time had come when kings, like other men, must “be on the job” if they wish to reign; and justify their existence by efficiency at the task of ruling, as well as win the attachment of their subjects by displaying to them a romantic and picturesque individuality. Alfonso’s first significant revolt against the clerical-conservative party which had dominated the Government was in his marriage. The eligible princesses of all Europe were paraded oefore him. It was expected that he would choose bis Queen from among the great Catholic houscs of Europe. Instead, he made a love-match with a British princess, Victoria Eugenie of Batten- berg, granddaughter of Queen Victoria and cousin of King George. Although Princess Ena, as she was affectionately called, was converted to the Catholic faith and received from the Pope the singular distinction of the gift of the Golden Rose, the alliance was for years known in Spaia “the Protestant marriage.” Before wedding hig Queen, Alfonso had alresdy passed through four attempts to murder hin. On June 18, 1903, a lunatic shot at him and his mother as they were returning from church tn Madrid. In January, 1904, a bomb was »la ed just outside the royal palave, but was ‘lete ted before it exploded. On May 31, 1905, a bom) was thrown at the King and President loubet of France as they were driving together through the streets of Paris. Though only 19 years of age, Alfonso behaved with the coolness of 4 veteran soldier under fire. In November of that year cartridges were exploded in the Church of San Pedro, Madrid, where he was attending servicer. His courage was to be submitted to a still more terrible ordeal. Cn the day of his wedding, May 31, 1906, he was driving with his bride from the church in which they had been united with ali the stately ceremonial of Spanish etiquette. They rode in the famous pearl and ebony royal coach. An anarchist named Matteo Morales SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 25, 1913. ‘murdering a hurled a bomb, concealed in a bouquet of flowers, at the young couple. It struck an electric wire, was deflected and fell into the crowd, killing li persons. Alfonso was the most self-possessed person in the assemblage. While his wife fainted and the throng was panic-stricken, he leaped from the coach, restored order among the troops and the people, and superintended the removal of the dead and wounded. Then he took hig seat again it, the carriage which had been the assassin’s target and continued the procession to the palace. Morales killed himself three days later after detective who found his hiding piace, Two years afterwards a labor outbreak in Barcelona caused the ministry to proclaim mur- tial law there, and the most drastic legislation was prepared for stamping ont agitators and an- archists. In this crisis Alfonso terrified his ministers and also confounded the insurrection- ists by suddenly appearing on a surprise visit at the very center of the revolt, in Barcelona itself His audacity in putting himself at the mercy ef those who had sworn to take his life had a natura] result—a bomb was thrown at him on the atreets of Barcelona. But it also had the result of stirring up in the people, always susceptible to an act of romantic courage, particularly when dashed with the theatricai. an enthusiasm so fervent that the ministry was convinced the danger was over and withdrew the crushing leeis- letion it had proposed. The King then fs*ued an ordinance re-establishing constitutional gvaran- tees in Catalonia. The seventh attack on hig life occurred on Jan. 4, 1911. Alfonso had scarcely entered the palare of his Governor-General in Malaga when a bomb was exploded at the door through which rhe had just passed. These attacks on his life have always been turned to profit by the King’s personal intrepid- ity. Because of his popularity he could venture to put Prof. Ferrer to death and to break with the Vatican. Disgraceful defeats of his troops at the hands of Moroccan savages left his prea- April 13,1913—Anarchist three shots at the King. tige unimpaired. The death of the indolent old Pretender, Dor Carlos, and the ruccession of his son, Don Jatme, an energetic young man, who served gallantly in the Russian army during the Japanese war, left the Carlists in their previous hopelessness. When Don Jainte promptly sought = o> (aoe - > VE: > a ~ “ . ee is OF, ie are ae Base ASN De; ee i. i Biot it anaiti soa Aeieh Soar i a ay Waters
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“Greatest Duty Is to Be Happily Married,” Says Author, 4 a em ln. By THEODORE ROOSEVELT — — ——- a a a Ge ee, Published by special arrangement with The Outlook, of which Theodore Roosevelt is the contributing editor, through the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, Copyright, 1913, by The Outlook Company. All rights reserved, in- cluding the rights of translation. | 1} ft ORE ER NEY BNI ING ET NM EEN NOE NST So, ~ —. ee ee . . . OY ph i, a ae Sl * Sy Ce te ER aaa ee ran pr ates uf Mr tae Pe aed oaths” Piss {a ares. . hy ig kin wens! i eS Wi aa tee Mele aes ee Cen ee kt Seca fat : te ae. aeroaet BOS epee i. Te ls) ay SR Re a oR BR Siac Sit é : an a — wy oe a ty ¢ Ms oe See PRACTICAL POLITICS Settee Mey HEN | left Harvard | took up the study of law. If I had been sufficiently fortunate to come under Prof. Thayer of the Har- vard Law School, may well be that | would have realized that the lawyer can do a great work for justice and against legalism. , But, doubtless ¢hiefly through my own Mault, some of the teaching of the law books arid of the class room seemed to me to be against justice. The caveat emptor side of the law, like the caveat emptor side of business, seemed to me repellent; it did not make for social fair dealing. The “let the buyer beware’’ maxim, when trans- lated into actual practice, whether in law A or business, tends to translate itself further {nto the seller making his profit at the ex- pense of the buyer, instead of by a bargain which shall be to the profit of both. Youth Repelled From Legal Profession by Sharp Practices. ‘It did not seem to me that the law was framed to discourage as it should sharp practice, and all other kinds of bargains except those which are fair and of benefit to both sides. I was young; there was much in the judgment which I then formed on this matter which | should now revise ; but, then as now, many of the big corpora- ‘tion lawyers, to whom the ordinary mem- } bers of the bar then as now looked up, held g certain standards which were difficult to SNe Be ‘ ae ee oe aa to feel. i If I had been obliged to earn every cent a I should have gone whole-heart- into the business of making both ends ne ret and should have taken up the law or ar adore respectable occupation—for I then held, and now hold, the belief that a man’s first duty is to pull his own weight d to sy care of those dependent upon Woman, Can ee emtrasraty ‘i Pa: ut we “and No Other Form of Success or Service, for Man orj” Be W. isely Accepted as Substitute o* Alternative” a oa BA. ss x =" . .: ae ‘oh saat Re A ROR ‘sil Nal My i: Ae ‘ z ~~ =000 r UNDERWOOD, N.Y. The Cavitol Building at Albany, New York. . duty for any man is to be happily married,, and that no other form of success or ser- vice, for either man or woman, can be wisely accepted as a substitute or alter- native. But it happened that I had been left enough money by my father not to make it necessary for me to think solely of earning bread for myself and my family. I! had enough to get bread. What I had to do, if I wanted butter and jam, was to pro- vide the butter atid jam, but to count their cost as compared with other things. In other words, I made up my mind that, while I must earn money, I could afford to make earning money the secondary instead of the primary object of my career. If I had had no money at all, then my first duty would have been to earn it in any honest fashion. Almost immediately after leaving Har- vard in 1880 I began to take an interest in politics. I did not then believe, and | do not now believe, that any man should ever attempt to make politics his only career. It is a dreadful misfortune for a man to grow to feel that his whole livell- hooé _>d whole happiness depend upon his staying in office. Such a feeling prevents him from being of real service to the peo- , ple while in office, and always puts*him under the heaviest strain of pressure to barter ois convictions for thé sake of hold- ing oifice. ' join it then A man should have some other occupa- tion—I had several other occupations—to which he can resort if at any time he is thown out of office, or if at any time he finds it necessary to choose a course which will probably result in his being thrown out, unless he is willing to stay in at cost to his conscience. At that day, in 1880, a young man of my bringing up and convictions could join only the Republican party, and join it I accordingly did. It was nv simple thing to That was long before the era of ballot reform and the coiutrol of prim- aries; long before the era when we realized that the Government must take official notice of the deeds and acts of party or- ganizations. The party was still treated as a private corporation, and.in each district the or- ganization formed a_ kind of social and political club. A man had to be regularly proposed for and elected into this club, just as into any other club. As a friend of mine picturesquely phrased it, I ‘‘had to break into the organization with a jimmy.’’ Under these some difficulty ganization, and circumstances there was in joining the local or- considerable amusement and excitement to be obtained out of it after I had joined. Told Politics Were “Low,” Not Run by “Gentlemen.” [t was over 33 years age that I thus be- came a member of the Twenty-first District Republhean Association in the city of New York. The men | knew best were the men in the clubs of social pretension and the men of cultivated taste and easy life. When i began to make inquiries as to the whereabouts of the local Republican As- suciation and the means of joining it, these raen—~-and the big business men and law- yers also—laughed at me, and told me that politics were ‘‘low;’’ that the organiza- - . , tions were not controlled by ‘‘ gentlemen ; saloon- the that I would find them run — by keepers, horsecar conductors, like, and not by men with any of whom I and, more- and would come in contact outside: over, they assured me that the men | met would be rough and brutal and unpleasant to deal with. I answered that if this were so it merely meant that the people | knew did not be- long te the governing class, and that the other people did—and that | intended to be one of the governing class: that if thev proved too hard-bit for me I supposed | would have to quit, but that I certainly would not quit, until I had made the etf- fort and found out whether | really was too weak to hold my own in the rough and tumble. The Republican Association of which | hecame a member held its meetings in Morton Hall, a large, barn-like room over a saloon. Its furniture was of the canon- ical kind: dingy benches, spittoons, a dais at one end with a table and chair and a stout pitcher for ie ed water, and on the walls pictures of Gen. Grant, and of Levi P. Morton, to whose generosity we owed the room. We had regular meetings once yr twice a month, and between times the place was treatéd, at least on certain lights, as a kind of club-room. [ went around there often enough -to have the men get accustomed to me and to have me get accustomed to them, so that we began to speak the same language, and so that each could begin to live down in the other’s mind what Bret Harte has called ‘‘the defective moral quatity of being a stranger.’ It is not often that a man can make opportunities for himself. But he can put himself in such shape that when or if the opportunities eome he is ready to take advantage of them. This was what happened to me in connection with my ex- periences in Morton Hall. The “‘Gang’s” Revenge, or How “Joe” Murray Turned Republican. I soon became on good terms with a number of ordinary ‘‘heelers’’ and even some of the minor leaders. The big leader vas Jake Hess, who treated me with rather distayt affability. There were prominent lawyers and business men who belonged, but they took little part in the actual meet- ings. What they did was done elsewhere. The running of the machine was left to Jake Hess and his captains of tens and of hundreds. Among the lesser captains I soon struck up a friendship with Joe Murray, a friend- ship which is as strong now as it was thirty-three years ago. He had been born in Ireland, but brotght to. New York by his parents when he was three or four years old, and, as he expressed it, ‘‘raised as a barefooted boy on First Avenue.’’ When not eighteen he had enlisted in the Army of the Potomac and taken part in the cam- paign that closed the Civil war. Then he came back to First avenue, and, being a fearless, powerful, energetic young fel- low, careless and reckless, speedi'y grew Joe Murray as he looks today. loyal as anyone whom I ever met—a man to be courage, integrity and good faith.’’ from the leader’’—I am using the language of Joe’s youth —and the best way to do this was to vote the Republican ticket. In those days each party had a booth near the polling place in each election district, where the party representative dispensed ‘the party ballots. This had been a district in which, as a rule, very earlv in the day the Republican election leader had his hat knocked over his eyes and his booth kicked ‘*Mike’’ Costello as he looks today. ‘‘A better citizen does not exist.’’ to some prominence as leader of a gang. In that district, and at that time, pol- ities Was a rough business, and Tammany Hall held unquestioned sway. The district was overwhelmingly Democratic, and Joe and his friends were Democrats who on election day performed the usual gang work for the local Democratic leader, whose business it was to favor and reward them in return. This same local leader, like many other great leaders, became puffed up by prosperity, and forgot the instruments through which he bad achiev- prospertiy. After one election he showed a callous indifference to the hard work of the gang, and complete disregard of his before-eleetion promises. He coum upon the resentment wearing itself as usual, in threats and bluster. : ed But Joe Murray was not a man who for- got. He explained to his gang his purposes and the necessity of being quiet. Accord- ingly they waited for their revenge until the next election day. They then, as Joe expressed it, decided ‘‘to vote furdest away SUNDAY | MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1—MAY 25, 191 ; over and his ballots scattered; and then the size of the Democratic majority depended on an elastic appreciation of exactly how much was demanded from headquarters. But on this day things went differently. The gang, with ¢ Roman sense of duty, took an active intereé lican was given his full rights. Moreover, they made the most energetic reprisals on their opponents, and as they were distinct- ly the tough and fighting element, justice came to her own with a whoop. Would-be repeaters were thrown out on their heads. Every person who could be cajoled or, | ‘‘By nature a straight man, as fearless and in seeing that the Repub- © i staunchly trusted in any position demanding fear, intimidated, was given the Republi. | can ticket, and the upshot was that at the end of the day a district which had ae Hitherto polled more than two or three per cent of its Repubican vote broke about even between the two parties. ; eh ie To Joe it had been merely an act of re- . tribution in so far as it was not simply a: spree. But the leaders at the Republican headquarters did not know this, and when they got over their paralyzed astonishment at the returns, they investigated to find out what it meant. Somebody told them that it represented the work of a young man named Joseph Murray. Accordingly they sent for him. Thé room in which they | received him was doubtless some place like | Morton Hall, and the men who -received him were akin to those who had leadership in Morton Hall; but in Joespeyes they stood for a higher civilization, for oppor- tunity, for generous recognition of success- ful effort—in short, for all the things that an eager young man desires. He was received and patted on the back | by a man who was a great man te the world in which he lived. He was intro- duced to the audience as a young man whose achievement was such as to promise | much for the future, and moreover he was given a place in the postoffice—as I have said, this was long before the day of Civil Service Reform. Now, to the wrong kind of man all this might have meant nothing at all. But in Joe Murray’s case it meant everything. He vas by nature as straight a man, as fearless and as stanchly loyal as any one whom 1 have ever met, a man to be trusted in any position demanding courage, integrity, and good faith. He did his duty in the pulslie® service, and became devotedly attached to the organization which he felt had given him his chance in life. When I koew him” he was already making his way up; one of the proofs and evidences of which was that he owned a first-class rhcing trotter— ‘“ Alice Lane’’—behind which he more than one spin. ‘f this Magazine next Sunday. | Murray had upon him.. “What I leerned from Joe Murray” might be the title dk the ensuing installment of Theodore Roosevelt's own story of his life, to appear in | Murray, later Excise Commissioner of ‘New York, was the o2-Tamniaie leader who initiated Roosevelt into politics. The former President describes the curious influence for good he says gave met :
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ity 80 week ‘wiea ‘it ap wan 1 bad not the heart to protest, And hat often! My friends protested that admir should not have palsied my sense of J é | ~ myself. , be SY ae i ae ste a a OS : 3 & But it is difficult to argue with ladies, s&s oy ‘ex ON BS BR A = BN 2S oN BQ 7 “OY EG. when they are voluble and excitable PA jnevivats Plunger Be- marc ‘he Soe tan came Curiosity at reustel the cuning roma ‘Thay iee Gaming Table; ott ere eee ee Fortune Turned ‘Against Him and He Paid $98,000 to a day. I never could quite discover their method | Satisfy Creditors but part of it wrs to fcllow the lead of the I ' Prine 1 is aroused ovet the moral case of mS % . : — wt me z — J 5 Be +A j Never Again Will [ Touch io Card. | Y [/OFONZ Liegheld Le: ones. Very soon my table at Nice was surrounded ty’ the scandalous public gambling at the fashionable watering places. Open charges a big crowd. Ih baccarat the banker declares to S have been made in the Chamber of Deputies that risk a certain sum on each deal. There was at = big, swaggering Spanish nobleman, apparently of visitors from all countries, especially rich Ameri- cans, have been fleeced by professional gamesters. g eat wealth, who was invariably lounging about w.th a retinue of women clothed like birds of paradise. Every once in a while when the sum in the Lank bappened to be nearly wiped out this braggart would hurl a big pile of paper money om §) = the table and proclaim that it was to be placed #9 on a single play. He knew he was exceeding the Many of the cheaters are beautiful women. Therefore the article that F. Ziegfeld Jr. has contributed to this magazine is of vivid and timely interest. It gives an insight into the hectic life of Nice, Biarritz and other seaside gaming places from the viewpoint of an Amer- ican who has ridden on the crest of the wave. J wait for another,day for fortune to smile. limit. On being reminded he would pick up roll again in the most disdainful and insulting By FLORENZ ZIEGFELD JR. manner and sneer to his women friends about | 4 es the “lack of nerve shown by L’Americain.” “be The Well-Known Theatrical Manager and Pro- ducer of ‘‘Ziegfeld’s Follies.’’ Tamed a Spanish Nobleman. Finally I said to Miss Held: “If, that Spaniard IRST of all let me declare with all earnestness and dees it again I'll say everything goes. .He only does it because he bélieves nobody will take nine ; sincerity that a pack of playing cards is certainly the devil’s picture book. It contains such potential possibilities of evil that I feel obliged to reveal my own experiences. I’ve had my whirl, and I’ve learned a heart-breaking lesson. It is one that many a man of - today, and certainly every youth, would do well to take to heart. Gambling has been one -f the greatest curses of the ages, and this is no iess truly so today. I know, for I have been a plunger in those fairy- like beauty spots of Europe where gold coins are flung about like coppers. 1 .was fortune’s favorite for a few thrilling months. Huge winnings piled up before me and I pressed my wonderful luck with so much abandon that I ascended to dizzy heights at the gambling | tables. In one summer I won more than $500,000. Often I was hidden by pyramids of chips worth 1000 francs each. Behind these ramparts of easy . ~~. | gains I riddled the best baccarat players of Europe “with my cross-fire. Then the crash came! Just when it looked as if I had solved a problem that has baffled the gamblers of the past centuries, my amazing luck took wings. My fall was as swift as my rise! All of that $500,000 melted away, and my dreams of easy luxury vanished. I found myself deeply in debt, so I had to start at my old occupation all over | again... In the past five years I have paid $98,000 to satisfy my notes. Now I do not owe a single cent to those foreign sharks. Warns Americans Against Gambling. It is hard to admit it, but it was not until to- ward the end that I discovered I was being cheat- ed! The system ‘of robbing in the fashionable casinos is extraordinarily complicated, and is done so deftly that only the smartest professional gumester can detect it. But I was “rooked,” as it is called on the continent, and I did not discover it till the brother-in-law of M. de Witte, the Rus- sian statesman, called it to my attention at Biar- ritz. Every American who goes abroad and decides to take a fling should take warning. The game cannot be beaten in the first place, and added to 'that undeniable fact is the hidden percentage, resulting from knavery that operates against every player. Let every traveler take my advice—don't gamble. It was with a light heart that I started out on my meteoric career at the green tables. I had met a gay party at Monte Carlo, where I had gone with Anna Held, who was then my wife. : I felt like trying my luck, since some of my rich Ameri- can friends who were there were in high feather over their own succéss. When I applied at the door of the casino 1 was wearing a white stock, as I always do in the daytime. Monsieur at the en- trance was very polite. He was so sorry and even humiliated, but really my neckwear was against the rules. So I went to a store not very far away ‘and bought a stiff collar. When I had it on Mon- sieur.was very glad to edmit me. I had determined to be no piker. One cannot » J} win, I told myself, by frittering away money in £ making many wagers. Big play or nothing, big J} bets and big winning. Risk only 10,000 francs a If it is quickly lost day in a few dashing coups. That was my resolve. Right at the start luck sought me out as ber ciugauion. I have never played roulette. That _ J ia a game for sapheads, the chances are so greatly 4 against the player. But trente et cuarante, played 4 with six packs of cards on a big table, appealed to me. There are but four chances—rouge, noir, couleur and inverse. The maximum and minimum stakes allowed to a single player are 12,000 francs and 20 francs respectively. Much heavier amounts are wagered in this game than in roulette. This is probably because it is carried along at a much Quicker pace and the coups are more rapidly ‘played and also because the gamblers at Monte ‘Carlo believe the bank’s advantage is not so great at trente ét quarante as at roulette. I felt the fascination o* the game in every ‘fiber of he being as my amazing good fortune eveloped. 1 simply couldn’t lose, no mattter how mate: the, staan ee oe ‘*When I sailed from France I had for- ever left behind the gambling life.’’ several hours later I found that I had won 150,000 francs, or about $30,000 in American money. That dazzled me! As I stepped out into the clear sunshine of Monte Czrlo I wondered that I had never before realized how lovely a spot it was. With Monte Cristo, I almost felt like exclaiming: “The world is mine!” Caution-had not deserted me, however. I spied Al Hayman, the well-known theatrical manager, in the park and handed over to him all my win- nings. “Now, Al,” I said, “no matter how bard I may beg you to give it to me, no matter how I may in- sult you, don’t let me have that velvet until I am back on a pier in the good old city of New York.” “I certainly won't,’ said Hayman grimly. “You can say au revoir to it now, so far as the Conti- nent is egnoerned. a Hayman kept his word and I was very grateful to him later, but there was a time when I did my best to lose his trué friendship, as I shall tell you. Back to the Casino I went eagerly the next day. . Winners attract attention evergwhere, and I had my share. ™ manager was suave and hos- Huge winnings piled up before me and I pressed my wonderful luck with so much abandon that I ascended to dizzy height at the gambling tables. pitable. He was glad to see me, very glad indeed, and he was astonishingly frank. “This is a machine against human nature,” he declared. “Only people who are daring have a chance to win. Almost invariably punters stake more money when losing than when winning. They lack nerve. Most players bet 100 francs on a color, and if it wins take down the winnings, leaving the original stake. Then if the same color wins seven times in succession, as it is liable ti: do, the puntér has but 700 francs. Had he but Ict the accumulation lie he would have had 12,800 francs. There’s the rub! That’s why they can’t beat us. : “They are afraid to dave to win! “This is a psychological fact that cannot be explained. The average player will stale as much as 500 francs to retrieve a loss of 20 francs. Yet the same man, having turned 20 francs into as little as 50 francs, will .efuse to venture another sta’e and retire from the gaming table. When a player is having a bad run the bank must continue to play its winning to the maximum, while the player on his good run, not being compelled to risk his winnings, very rarely does. Indomitable pluck and perseverance are the necessary quali- fications.’ Limit Was 12,000 Francs. That was a good cue to me! Therefore when I wagered 1000 francs on the red and it won, not only would I let the 2000 francs lie, but would also add 3000 francs to the stake and let it run, if pos- sible, till it had piled up to the 12.000 francs limit. I went back to the Casino again next day and the next. Again at every turn success came to me. It was seemingly impossible for me to lose. When I felt the hour had come to stop | counted up and found I was 2.0°0,000 francs to the good. Two million f:ancs! It wasa fortune. I walked or air. The key to the universal riddle was mine. Put I decided to play no more. Paris lured me and I went there to interest myself in racing. Altogether I lived abroad for two years in so- calicd ease, but it Was a noxious atmosphere. It was -n empty happiness. , Aftc a pe fod of Paris Jesse Lewisohn, the aich rolling American copper millionaire, made up a motoring party and I went along with him to FLORENZ ZIEGFELD JR. _— Ce can detect it. take warning. ways to their. own advantage.’’ “The Game Cannot Be Beaten.” 66 HE system of robbing in the fashionable casinos is extraordinarily compli- cated and is done so deftly that only the smartest professional gamester Every American who goes abroad and decides to have a fling should The game cannot be beaten. peculiar mathematical basis of their own, and they do it at lightning speed, al- Sin The croupiers also make change on a F’. ZIEGFELD JR. up. My chance came. He again tried the trick. Nonchalantly and scornfully he tossed the huge wad in front of me and, looking up into his eyes, I accepted the wager without knowing how much it was. Dare and do, I felt. The intoxication of continuous winning was upon me. Go broke or get everything! I never shall forget how the swaggerer flushed and seemed staggered. Het : stepped back a fraction ofian inch from the shock: dealt. Presto! The boaster lost. The croupier; with. his long stick, pushed the big roll toward me, and 1 counted it with the feeling that a. conqueror must] | I had won 180,000) — ‘have when taking a city. francs, or $36,000, on the turn of the card! The chatter and laughter hushed as the cards were x “ Off we went again in our motors. We headed | — for San Sebastian, the Spanish city on the Med- y iterranean, where wealth and fashion love to con- } gregate because the King of Spain and oc royalties and titled people gather there in the. 2 My empty fame had preceded me. I was} | received with smiles and flattery and met any} scason. number of notable personages. It was not long before I even was presented to King Alfonso, who, as everybody knows, is most § democratic and puts much energy into amusement # &-me peopie seemed § | seeking during he holidays. te think I bore a marked resemblances to the King, and indeed he himself remarke< which I was fortunate enongh to receive an invi- tation. The monarch gave me a gun which I prized very highly, but which, unfortunately, was stolen from me when my rooms in Hotel Astor were robbed. Bad Luck Overtakes Him. ; To return to my muttons, I was asked to dine at the Casino by Marquet, who is the gambling J king of San Sebastian. was bound to come in my marvelous run of it at a shoot to He knew that the break and he wanted to get the benefit of it. Presently ¥ our party strolled into the playing room, where’ I found that the game was trente et quarante, ag § at Monte Carlo, and also roulette without any zero at all. But the-e was only one table. The players were § , 8rouped so thickly that it was hard ‘to get into ' the game. Having played baccaret, winning $30,000 or $40,000 on the turn of a card, the pos- sibility of making a wager of 12,000 francs did not & interest me. I had been lifted into a sphere I had a false idea of the value of money. I told} Marquet that the limit was too small, whereupon § he ordered his croupiers to take it. off for me. So I started in, but presently I felt that I couldn’t | win that day. Quickly I concluded that I had hit} the top of the peak and was due to start down 4 again the other way. However, I was only about 7000 francs out, a : loss incurred in a very brief time, and I proposed F that we should go. Our party went down to the __y» waitine motor car, laughing and chatting. Just a... Monte Carlo again. but this time chance as hard as I would, Y could not get a surplus. I only suffered a comparatively slight loss. If I bet colors and chose red black would win. The manager was triumphant. There was an “I to'd you so” expression on his face that could not be was not my friend. Plunge But mistaken. & “Let’s go to Nice!” was then proposed by our party. It was the height of the season on the Ri- viera. So we again took to our automobiles and plunged into the frivolous and hectic life of that resort. Nothing could keep us away from the gaming tables. One cannot very well avoid yielding to their lure: everybody at certain hours is to be found at the Casino. You might as well be on a desert island if you don’t go. This time I began to play baccarat. HEaving made a close study of the game, I felt that acting as banker was the only course for me to pursue, One could win a great deal more—or lose more— as banker than as player. More action! More speed! That's what I wanted. At Nice, as at many other such places in Europe, the house per- mits an outsider to take the bank—which means backing the. game—but they extract 5 per cent for the kitty on each play. There’s the rub! You must win large sums and in a short time, otherwise that kitty will eat you up. For every 10,000 francs played 300 ¢o into khe coffers of the house as its rakeoff, And in that game, which flourished |-ke a tropical weed, 10,000 francs were as nothing and every minute 300 ~ francs were dropping into the yawning maw of the proprietor. Baccarat has many points of resemblance to vingt-et-un, commonly called twenty-one in this | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY;25, 1915. We had a wonderful time, “Sountry, but the element of chance is much more prominent. The sta’es are made before any card is dealt and one player acts for several. There is, therefore, save on the part of the banter, scarcely any scope for persona! skill or judgment. The game is to hold such cards as shall together amount to the point of nine. The cards f:om ace to nine count each according to the number of its pips. Court cards are equivalent to tens, and ten at this game is baccarat, a synonym for zero Thus a player holaing a three and a ten (o court card) is considered to have three only; a player holding two tens and a five counts five only. And not only is a tenth card baccarat (ze 0), but ten occurring as part of a total score, however made, is disregarded; so that a five and six count, not as eleven, but as one only: th ee. seven and five, pot as fifteen, but as five, and so on. ‘ Banks the Baccarai Game. Victory was mine again! I aeroplaned my win- nings as banker. I basked in the false light of notoriety. Everywtere the big winning of “L’Americain” became the gossip of the hour. As usual, a following sprang up. To my anno:ance. scores of women attired in the extremest modce and laden with fortunes in jewels becan to imitate my play. Often I heard a group of them exclaim as I entered the Casino: “Ah. here is le petit Ziegfeld of the ccc! tead end icy blocd. Let us follow him to the tables and be tle disciples of his Napoleonic play.” And they followed, for they had been waiting for me. There are many of this strance } ind. All play on a system. Lie swallows. thev micrate from place to place, avoiding the frigid regions where no green cloth grows. One trick By»: have P aes 2a amt: Aid a ee ee ee ee ee ae “hae Rinne Ae: sg RNS PS Fey eS ECARD A: SIA ROE. It a * as we were entering the automobile an irreststi- ble impulse took possession of me. “Just wait a moment,” I said. “I have fe ten something upstairs.” I hurried back to the gambling tables and to play. This was the turning point in the gamt career of Mr. Ziegfeld. He never won wala: | Ine’ took wings and fled, and his losses c steadily and relentlessly until cttimasihe all winnings had vanished besides almost $100,000 @ his owr fortune. eo New Remedy for Colds. R. SAMUEL G. TRACY of the New - Board of Health calls attention to new and successful remedy for colds, in= fluenza and other acute catarrbal poms th : respiratory tract.” This bas the perfectly tiful name of hexamethylenamine, which, | | Tracy says, is “a safe and powerful isepth 3 j not manufactured from coal tar.” This medicine has been used for ewer for ce'tain other diseases. When taken inte ra al- ly it is excreted by the tissues of the nose, thre oat ard lungs, upon which it has a local antiseptic) effect and stops the irritating discharge. Hexamethylenamine comes ' taolets of fou five and seven and a half graime each. A giain tablet dissolved in a glass of water, taken thiee times a day, is the ordinary dose. re Five hundred and twenty tons of water a quired to produce one ton of dry oats, 1 tons of water are needed for one ton of corn, 463 tons of water for one ton of red clon pS.
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are, te iy tt, Albert D.J.Cas ier’ Kept Secret of Sex Through Siege of Vicks: burg and Three Years of Bloody Campaigning; Was Betrayed . ery % Aces “he oA ‘ “a=? > Col. J. O. Anderson, Superintendent Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, Quincy, Il. in Old Age by Auto Accident. - HE life secret of a woman who masqueraded as a man for 50 years—who served as a soldier in the Civil War and received a pension and honorable discharge—was revealed recently at Quincy, III, where she is an inmate of the Soldiers and Sail- ors’ Home under the name “Albert D. J. Cash- \ A ier.” Whatever caused this strange woman to don masculine apparel and go through life in the guise of a man will perhaps always remain a mystery. Another mystery was her disappearance for 40 years. This period is a blank alike to both her acquaintances and the civil authorities. No inkling ‘where she was or what she did during those ars has been obtained. About five years ago she ‘ speared at the home of former State Senator la M. Lish of Saunemin, Livingston County, 111. He employed her, believing that she was a man, to attend to his garage. She proved to be an ex- pert machinist and kept the automobiles in re- pair. : While in the employe of Lish it was that the life secret of “Albert D. J. Cashier” became known t» others than herself. Lish went to his garage cone February morning to get his automobile. The engine was cold and coud not be started. Cashier examined the machine for defects and _ then walked behind the car. Lish had climed into the front seat and was working at the levers. Sud- denly the auto shot backwards, running Cashier down and breaking her leg in two places. She. was carried into the house, and when the physi- cian arrived her mask of half a century was torn away. She eluded practically all questions pertaining to herself. Among the subjects she declined to discuss were her real name,: why she wore male garb or any part of her lif tween the close of the C*x*. War and the date when she applied to Lish for employment: When pressed for answers she would say: “Now, doctor, you are asking me things that I do n ot care to tell you.” In the end she pledged both Lish and the physician to. keep her secret. The only event of her past life that she would discuss freely was that she had a soldier in the Federal army. She said had been born in Ireland and intimated that she had run away from home and come to Amer- ica as a stowaway. When Lish learned that she was a Civil War veteran he communicated with Col. J. O. Ander- son, superintendent of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, in regard to the admittance of “Albert D. J. Cashier.” He confidentially told Col. Anderson that Cashier was a woman. All arrangements were made and on May 5, 1911, three months after she had broken her leg, the woman walked into n Rg men everyone at the institution See saguacadhe 4 oem webb revelation. Here is what Col. «Anderson has to say avout ‘the COW in: she was received at the home I informed the physicians at the hos- pital of the sex of the soldier and in- structed them to carefully guard the secret. This was done from the time of her admission until the mental condition of the soldier became such that she could not properly care for herself. It then became necessary to inform the trained nurses and the attendants in charge of the ward of the sex of the soldier, and in turn to pledge them to secrecy. “Notwithstanding that every precaution was taken to hide the knowledge, it finally leaked out. When the information was published it was a great surprise to substantially all the members of the home, none being more surprised than the em- ployes of the hospital who had met her daily for months. ; “As to her early history, I have not been able to ascertain anything further back than the date of her enlistment in the Union army. I am of the opinion that she came to this country dis- guised asa boy, and that at that time, there being much excitement and great efforts to recruit sol- diers, she enlisted as a man and served through- out the war. “Since her admission to the home her deport- ment has been exemplary. She has been friend- ly with all, but intimate with none. She has al- ways been affable and pleasant. She neither drinks, smokes nor swears. “I am hopeful of obtaining some information re- garding her antecedents through the baptismal records of the churches in Ireland, where I un- derstand they are very complete, and I am now making efforts to that end’) Some two months ago her mental condition became so impaired that it became necessary to have her adjudged insane. This was done and she will be transferred to the Jacksonville asylum whenever it seems best to do so, such authority having been granted by the State Board of Administration upon my applica- tion.” Before the accident occurred in. which the right leg of “Albert D. J. Cashier” was broken, her eyes were bright, her skin clear and smooth, her mind vigorous; her hair without even a_tinge of gray. She walked erect, lite a soldier, without the aid of either cane or crutch. Today she presents a sharp contrast to her former appearance. Her skin is ‘wrinkled and drawn, her eyes have lost xe Ee ia aN = Sn : ae elk » AN Ave i: * $4.5 ort ta v - Albert D. J. Cashier—Woman Soldier | The following fecord was furnished by Col. diers and Sailors’ /Home at Quincy, Il. Home Hospital. 4, 1862, at Rockford, IIil.; Was admitted to home from Saunemin, III. NMATE of the [llinocis Soldiers and Sailors Home, Ninety-fifth Regiment, Illinois Infantry; admitted to home May 5, 1911. certificate No. 1,001,132, at $12 per month. Domiciled in Ward D of Soldiers and Sailors’ Enlisted Aug. 6, 1862, at Belvidere, II11., discharged Aug. 17, 1865, At the time gave age as about 67; 5 feet and 2 | inches tall, light complexion, blue eyes, light brown hair, born in Ireland. of enlistment was given as Belvidere, Boone County, Il. J. O. Anderson, Superintendent of the Sol- Private in Company G, Pensioner under Quincy, Ill. and was mustered into service Sept. at Camp Butler, near Springfield, III. residence at date — their luster, her hair has turned snow white, her shoulders are stooped. She spends much of her time in an invalid chair, in dreamy thought, of which she never utters a syllable. When a Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter called at the Soldiers and Saiiors’ Home he was introduced to Cashier by Col. Anderson. She was then eating dinner in her room at the hospital. When the superintendent entered the room the soldier half arose and saluted him. “T want to introduce you to a friend of mine, Albert,” said Col. Anderson. “T am glad to met you,” she said and extended her hand. } She was dressed in a blue, regulation uniform. Her coat was fastened its entire length with brass buttons, which she rubbed stealthily with her sleeve, as though to polish them for inspection. There is only one thing that has literally kept this woman alive since she has been at the home, the physicians there say. That is the fact that she believes her secret is still unknown to all at the home except the physicians and women nurses in the hospital. She is not aware that Col. An- derson or any of her comrades know the identity of her sex. Were this known to her, the physicians say, she would either become hopelessly insane or she would not be able to survive the shock. All news- papers containing accounts of herself have been kept away from her, and no one is permitted to mention the secret in her presence. Col. Anderson has made many attempts to learn the identity of this mysterious woman, but he has always met with failure. Every effort to trace her early history before she enlisted has veen unsuc- cessful. On two or three occasions she has spoken hazily of an uncle without mentioning either his name or his whereabouts. Col. Anderson sought the assistance of officials in a number of cities in Ireland, but their efforts to learn something o' the woman have been futile. She refused to name the place where she was born. She eludes all questions as to when she first began wearing men’s clothes. The first authentic information about “Albert D J. Cashier” dates back to Aug. 6, 1862, when she appeared dressed as a man at Belvidere, I[Il., and enlisted in the army. No one sus, ected that she was a woman. She was mustered into the service a month after her enlistment, and was one of the thirty-odd survivors of the company at the end of the war. According to one member of the company who remembers her, she was of good physique and a =, . & woman. dignity of a well-trained soldier. faced old grandmother. 1s 4 Unmistahable Signs of Femininity BY COL. J. 0. ANDERSON. O a person who did not know the truth, “Albert D. J. Cashier” to either comrades or to the United States Government), She carries herself like a man, wearing her uniform with all the grace and But when a person knows that she is a woman the earmarks of femininity become dis- . tinct and unmistakable. Her small hands and feet, her beardless face, her natural shyness and her mincing step at times—all these tend to betray her sex. The: more you study the countenance of thi: soldier, the more abe appears to be some kind- Her kindly blue eyes, her soft, flexible speech and her nicety of man- ner nt out and prostate to the person who knows that she is a woman. . (known by no other name would never be recognized as ee __? ‘ert Horan of Belvidere, picture of health. Her face was of a rosy and she had a luxuriance of soft brown hair. She was a good soldier and withstood the lone marche: and hazards of the campaigns better than mani men of the company. The roster of those who took part in the mar bu ' ' COLLET ES . J NIN LDS ILI Delle * Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, Quincy, Il. skirmishes and a number of important batties ccntains indisputable evidence that “Albert D. J. Cashier” was in active service from the time she first took up arms until she was mustered out Among the principal battles tn were Grants three years later. which her company participated campaign in Northern Mississippi and the battle or the Tallahatchie River, the siege of Vicks- burg, the campaign against Hood in Tennessee, and the campaign against Mobile. Although only a private. in the ranks, army records bear mute testimony that “Albert D. J. Cashier” was a faithful soldier. She bravely en- dured the hardships of war and suffered with the members of her company. At the time of her enlistment, Company G. Ninety-fifth Illinois In- fantry, was commanded by Capt. E. N. Bush. He was killed in 1864 in a skirmish near Guntown, in the South. Inquiries made by Col, Anderson into the life of thé woman soldier found a respondent in Rob- Ill. who wes a member Horan has a dim recollection of of Company G. Farrer, a United “Cashier,” and throuch O. G. States revenue officer ct Chicago, he informed — ‘SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 25, 1913. Col. Anderson that ‘Cashier returned to Belvi- dere aftér the war and lived at the home of @ n- uel Pepper.” He further states that “Cashier and Pepper did some work together and jointly bought some land anc Cashier paid in some money at the time.” Then Horan adds that “after a while Cashier left and Pepper told me tnat he hever heard from him.” Pepper died about two years ago. But the most illuminating information on the army life of “Albert D. J. Cashier” is contained in the last paragraph of <‘e letter written by Horan. It follows: “He was a man tnat did act very queer at times. To be plain about it, we all thoug! t he acted more like a woman than a man. Some of the boys tried to finc out about him. If they did they never told it. He would never sleep with any of the boys—aiways by himsel.. He di) quite a good deal of washing for the boys in camp. He would wash a shirt for 5 cents, and that was cheaper tha we could do them.” Thus the eternal feminine cropped out in the sturdy little soldier. ° Neither the scream of shot and shell nor the ravages of mahy campaigns om Se ae ee Ek bate t= See : es NS erat Sa oo J. D. Oashi ser, could beat it down absolutely. But rvatever may f° have been her embarrassments or her experiences, F she succeeded in burlesquing her way through Lead three severest yeurs of the struggle. After her mysterious disappearance from | home of Samuel Pepper ttere is a ctretch of more ve than forty years in which literally abe droped out of existence. Where she s od, what occupations B® followed, she visited,.what adventures she ‘Beau € things can oply be surmised. It is certain, however, that she Tas ‘alws as aman. Her case in male attire, ber movements in the imitation of men, her prac lew key of speech and her knowledge of mach: Zz indicate that she continued her manquerade, "| : When Congress 8 law ~<a ro viding pensions for” or wh Pi served in the war the name | ‘Afvert D. 1: ie: was submitted ag an applicant..-A { $12 a month’ was granted to the & not suspected that she was a placed in the category of hundreds erans. She will continue to draw by long as she lives. - ane . eee To" ae eS oy a Fe patel a ee ee 2 < : i pate ge ER ot Et OP Rc GO a MEE Le AP WRIT yt Oe ste — -
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4” ve = v a* “s 4 ee ee eee Te Bes a anc “Be dain Ls 2 teed ad pos 2 S224 op phe Meee ay. % seh 4 , Bon td Mice ¥ Sas ea , “8 : ® . < raitoers —— ea ee ORR a Soh PON aes re, e — . Aa 7 L w.. ag eT ele Cee Sr i dia Tat i i PL RTE Pee le Be 8 ER Pp ee See RD NOEL, Get ot kU aite Saaer a tees . o aie . ¥ i 7 il q Y AD , (me. 4 7. Mae * "This Newest Method Is Called 7 /**Eurhythmics .and Consists of | Graceful Posings in Time With the Melody (CANKOUNG girls’ are waving 74; bare arms and legs and ese swaying obilack - clad bodies, keeping time to the music that the pro- fessor’s hands are beat- ing out from the piano. “Hopp!” he says sharp- ly, as the rhythm changes from common time to waltz time. The slender bodies and limbs mark the new time a: - with new waves, never } hesitating or losing a single beat. 4 “Hopp!” P\f The music becomes syncopated. Now it is rag- ‘time. The ripples of the arms ebb and flow with ‘nother motion; the shell-pink feet advance and “treat in another time, the lithe waists sway their tcompaniment in another rhythm. | “Hopp!” fe Again a change in tne music. The rhythm has more complete. There are three notes in treble to four in the bass, The arms are ‘Marking the three time while the legs are marking ff the four, each rhythm being distinctly -felt. | The s %. ’ Me — =| . eee — Soe : Ss 7 - 3 a : : = [2 ie music changes from one time to another; with counterpoint in eighth notes io be ked, against rhythm in half notes, now with against quarter notes, and so on in in- variety. Each change is signaled to the by that “hopp!” and each is instantly caught made real by a change in the motions of the ; ba white limbs and the slender bodies in their ap i: as FF. * ¥ 4 on) : ener : - ; Fe. 79 oo. ' ¢€ a. od » » lates PEPE EO RE ¢ _ This is a picture of a music lesson as given to hil of 5 and 6 years old by Prof. Emile Dalcroze in his school at Hellerau, near . So successful has this method of in- ‘ = Lire + Bsc oe @ ‘ ms . + y culcating music by rhythm, which its inventor calls “Burhythmics,” ome that teachers from all over the world © agead there to study it. So far as can be learned it has not yet been in- troduced in America, but a book in which it is described has aroused so much interest among educators in New York that some up-to-date music school is sure to put it into practice in the near future. There is nothing new in eurhythmics, only a re- surrection of a long forgotten art. The ancient Greeks knew it and their children practiced it in their gymnasiums. It is merely the interpretation of musical rhythms in graceful motions of the human body. Prof. Jaques-Dalcroze believes that young children should begin their study of music with studying its rhythm. He commences with simple marching; the different time measures are taught by means of various accentuations with the feet. After a year of eurhythmics, the child is taught to sing music by ear and to recognize all the different keys and their chords. By the time he is 8 years old he is ready to take piano lessons, and he learns not only with far greater rapidity than he would if, he had not been through this preliminary training, but with far more joy to himself. For now he is merely learning how to use a machine on which he can express ideas he already has. He is full of musical experiences. He can almost from the beginning improvise his own music’ and he will naturally devise and play such complex rhythms as occur only to the most learned composers. The system is based upon two ideas: 1. Time is shown by the movements of the arms. 2. Time- values, i. e., note-duration. by movements of the feet and body. In the early stages this principle is observed strictly, but as proficiency is attained it is varied by many ingenious ways; for instance, the actual) notes played are represented by the \) ee ta ee eer 1 Xl iil swaying of the arms, while the counterpoint in half, quarter or eighth notes is given by the feet, or the movements of the counterpoint are reduced te one step and analyzed in the mind. Every change is explained beforehand, so that it is expected, and at the word of command—al- ways “hopp!’’—is executed instantly. But eurhythmics are valuable to the pupil not only as the groundwork of his mus’cal studies, but as- general training of mind and body. His mind moves harmoniously both in itself and in its relation with its surroundings; his body re- sponds gracefully and inevitably to his mind. He has learned the beauty of natural form and har- mony, and while he expresses these unconsciously in his every movement and gesture, his mind is sensitive and responsive to the subtle beauties of every art. Michael T. H. Sdadlier writes of it: “The actor, as well as the designer of stage effects, will come to thank M. Dalcroze for the greatest contribution to their art that any age can show. He has re- created the human body as a decorative unit. He has shown how men, women and children can , group themselves and can be grouped in designs age lovely as any painted design, with the added charm of movement. He has taught individuals their own powers of gracious motion and atti- tude. Musically and physically the results are equally wonderfu!.” Leather Made From Fungus. NE of the latest German patents protects O a method of preparing a substance which it is asserted can be used as a substitute for leather. This substance ic prepared from a special mil- dew of fungus grown won gelatine or a similar substance. Various kinds of fungi can be grown by planting their spores on the gelatine surface and then keeping the surface wet. Some of the growths are colorless, others have red, brown, gray or even bluish tints, and all the lighter shades seem capable of taking dye. The leather produced up to now has been thin. very soft and rather weak. The inventors are, however, ROW working to get a stronger material by the addition of white of egg or- glue, by means of which it is hoped that several thin layers of the new product may be tanned together and that there will] be no limit to the thickness of the material. unconsciously in every movement and gesture, | i (HEAD - SKULL FLAT] | AND BROAD. "athe _ ; tants ee . BACK SHORT ST RAL AND STRONG < For Centuries Animals of This Breed Were Sold for Less Than a Dollar a Pair, a Food for Chinese — Now There Are Pedigree Chows in America Valued at $3000 Ww) COHN CHINAMAN has fore- gone his one-time vora- cious appetite for that luscious tid-bit of his an- cestors—dog meat! “What's that?” you say hearing of this gustatory revolution over - seas. “Fiddlesticks! Chinamen never change; they do as their forbears did before them, centuries upon cen- turies ago! , Right you are! The dwellers in far Cathay are always the same. It is merely that they have clung to another tradi- tion that is even older—‘“Get the moncy.” Your dyed-in-the-wool John Chi.aman relishes his fist- ful of dog meat, to be “ure but he likes a good long string of copper casi much better. In plain Americanese, the Chinese dog of the edible variety today costs too much to eat. He is worth as much as $100 a pound, and so even the dog has soared along with tle high cost of living. No longer does the ehcw chow ¢cg—‘chow chow” is the Chinese for food—boil with onions and beans to mate a savory stew for the hungry Oriental: never again will a village kido come out o* the clay oven masquersaing as roast mutton when sheep are scarce and far beyond a ccolie in- come. The “chow dog,” England dub him, now. You may see him on view—and very proud and stiff he is, too—at every dog show for distinction. Some of the biggest prizes are for him aione; some of the most enthusiastic dog fanciers and fancieresses. give over all their time to him and his wants. The twentieth century chow is no longer the pariah of the villages, the scavenger of the beaches, as all his ancestors were, fattening up against the day of the soup kettle or the stew pan the oven. No, siree! He’s some dog nowadays. Monsieur Chow made his first bow in America come fourteen years ago, under the most auspi- cious circumstances. He was the only passenger allowed to journey half way around the world on Admiral Dewey's conquering Olympia. The gallant tar picked up this fine, big, red fellow in China and fell in love with him: the two became inseparable, and it wasn't long before the one- time humble food dog was boss of the ship which scuttled the haughty dons in Manila Bay on that bright May day, 1898. Now, the doughty Admiral’s pet and chum had no mate, 2nd when he died the chow breed per- ished from the face of the North American conti- nent. Ter years ago, however, Charles Wolfe as nis devotees here and in has become a blue ribboner or FEET- SMALL ROUND | came here from England with a pair of fine speci- mens, a male and a female and in due season he was the proud possesso. of some pups with a pedigree—the first chows born on Yankee soil. Today he has 50 in his kennels; as big a bunch of blooded chows as ever were collected. But of these a little later. ) Once you could pick up a pair in China for + dollar and get back a lot of change, too. Now you might get a passable pup for $200 or so, but if you want a full-blooded pet for prize-winning purposes you can go as high as $3000 or even more—if you feel like it. A first-class chow for $1000 is bar- gain-counter buying these days. But don’t try to eat him. You’li find peacock’s tongues or ortolans’ brains much cheaper in the long run. Your “chow” is no longer “chow chow.” So Mrs. C. M. Van Heusen of New York or Mrs. John A. McVic':ar of White Fiains will tell Both have given themselves up heart and soul to the raising ot chow dogs in elaborate kennels. You'll hear the same from Mrs. Henry Jarrett of Philadelphia, one of the chow pioneers in America, or from Mrs. F. L. Hutton, another champion of the one-time edible dog. Or from John Stokes, who knows about all there is to kuow on the chow topics of the day, or from Harry I’ Peters. who has a fine kennel, and many others in New York society, and out. “Why the chow dog?” laughed Mr. Stokes, pet- ting a big blue-black beauty belonging to Mr. Wolfe. “There’s a hundred reasons. In the first place, the chow is a dog of great versatility. He’s you. Points ofthe Chow Dog HEAD—Skull flat arid broad; well filled out under the eyes. MUZZLE-—Moderately long and broad; not pointed like a fox’s. NOSE—Black, large and wide. ored specimens a pink nose is allowable. TONGUE-—-Blue. EY ES—Dark and small. eyes are allowable. EARS—smaill, erect; placed well forward. TEETH—Strong and level. NECK—Strong, full, set well on the shoul- ders and slightly arched. SHOULDERS—Muscular and sloping. CHEST—Broad and deep. BACK—Short, straight and strong. LOINS—Powerful. TAIL—Curled tightly over the back. LEGS—Perfectly length and big-boned. FEET-—Small, round and cat-like. COAT-—Abundant, dense, straight and rather coarse in texture, with a soft, woolly un- dercoat. COLOR--Whale-colored black, red, yellow, blue, white*or cream; not in patches. GENERAL APPEARANCE—Livelby, pact, short-covpled; well-knitted frame and tail curving well over the back. {n light-col- In a blue dog light pointed and carried stifly straight, of moderate com- a a born sportsman; he loves open-air life. He is a warrior, too; always ready to accept battle, but seldom provoking it. He has a way ** his own with tramps, for instance, and with other unasarables, Seldom does he fail to induce them to continue o,. ‘their travels and not make the chow’s abiding place their.own. For aill this the chow is as tender-hearted as'a dog well can be. He's a friend of all children; an ideal companion for grown-ups. Many a chow as bright as a button; it is easy to teach them parlor tricks. “China, of course, is the chow’'s fatherland. There they used to think him a plebeian, but they are learning dif- ferently now. He’s no common cur any longer, merely fit for his flesh. “My own particular pet chow ts among my best friends. In the household he hag an established position which he invariably maintains with great dignity. He comes and eoes when he likes and where he likes. The entire neigh- horhood respects him. “The chow dog has been libeled. He has been accused of sheep slaying, abroad and at home. But while I have heard the story many times, in all my 10 Years’ associa- tion with chows I hava never seen one even try to get at a sheep. Take the 50 dogs that Mr. Wolfs keeps in his big kennels at Grantwood, N. J. They have never made a bit of trouble. Instead, they all have the best of in- stinct and innate gentility. But the discipline of kennel! life gives them little opportunity for the cultivation of their many natural gifts. “Everything about a true chow gives the impression of symmetry, power and alertness. His compact body—he weighs 40 pounds or more -with his beautiful fur coat and ruff, his strong, straight legs, his neat, clean feet combine everything in which goes to make a dog attract ive and beloved. His handsome face wears what dog fan ciers call a ‘scowl.’ This merely meang ‘No nonsense!’ is a look which keeps strangers from taking undue Hiber- ties: to friends the chow is friendliness itself. Careful breeding has me the American chow dog bis: ger than his Oriental ancestors. The ‘heathen Chinee kicks at this, but the American fancy will have nothing else. And where the blue-black is the most highly-prized chow in the Celestial Empire, here the bright. brick-red is the is So. if you must eat dog, eat a black one. Red chow | FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Any One Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asth- ma, and we want you to try it at our ex- pense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether fit is present as occasional or chronic Asthma. you should send for a free trial of our method, Noa matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our methed should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it te those ap- pareatiy hopeless cases, where all forme of nhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes.” etc., have fatied. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that thie new method ts designed to end ali dif- ficult breathing, all wheesing and aii t terrible paroxysms at once and for all time, This free offer is too important te a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. mply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room prey. Niagara and Hudson &ts.. Buffalo, N. Y¥. Send free trial of your method te: LED ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ere eee eeee ene eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ree Pee & ae ee ee ee ee ee er eee ee ee eee sow LEGS UNSIONTLY Phy ced ci pe ld oe Ht favorite color.” ; chows come too high, even for millionaires to eat! - en oe” ee aera ae 2? eye _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 25, 1913. So ee ae SRA i ANS OT SE *
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‘Albert D.J.Cash- ier’ Kept Secret of Sex Through Siege of Vicks- burg and Three Years of Bloody Campaigning: Was Betrayed Col. J. O. Anderson, Superintendent Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, Quingy, Il. in Old Age by Auto Accident. -HBE life secret of a woman who masqueraded as a man for 50 years—who served as a soldier in the Civil War and received a pension and hpnorable discharge—was aanies recently at Quincy, IIL, where she is an inmate of the Soldiers and Sail- ors’ Home under the name “Albert D. J. Cash- ier.” Whatever caused ¢ \\ se 5 this strange woman to don masculine apparel and go through life in the guise of a man will perhaps always remain a mystery. Another mystery was her disappearance for 40 years. This period is a blank alike to both her acquaintances and the civil authorities. No inkling ot where she was or what she did during those years has been obtained. About five years ago she appeared at the home of former State Senator Ira M. Lish of Saunemin, Livingston County, I1l. He employed her, believing that she was a man, to attend to his garage. She proved to be an ex- pert machinist and kept the automobiles in re- pair. ; While in the employe of Lish it .was that the life secret of “Albert D. J. Cashier” became known to others than herself. Lish went to his garage ene February morning to get his automobile. The engine was cold and cou:d not be started. Cashier examined the machine for defects and _ then walked behind the car. denly the auto shot backwards, running Cashier down and breaking her leg in two places. She. was carried into the house, and when the physi- cian arrived her mask of half a century was torn away. ‘She eluded practically all questions pertaining to herself. Among the subjects she declined to discuss were her real name, why she wore male garb or any part of her life between the close of the C*x. War and the date when she applied to Lish for employment: When pressed for answers she would say: “Now, doctor, you are asking me things that I do not care to tell you.” In the end she pledged both Lish and the physician to. ‘keep her secret. The only event of her past life that she would discuss freely was that she had a soldier in the Federal army.: She said e had been born in Ireland and intimated that a she had run away from home and come to Amer- ica as a stowaway. When Lish learned that she was a Civil War veteran he communicated with Col. J. O. Ander- son, superintendent of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, in regard to the admittance of “Albert D. J. Cashier.” ‘| that Cashier was a woman. All arrangements ] were made and on May 6, 1911, three months after ‘} she had broken her leg, the woman walked into j the Beldiers and Sailors’ Home, wearing a blue Lish had climed into the front seat and was working at the levers. Sud-: He confidentially told Col. Anderson Here is what Col.«Anderson has to say avout ‘the case: 6 HEN she was received at the home I informed the physicians at the hos- pital of the sex of the soldier and in- structed them to carefully guard the secret. This was done from the time of her admission until the mental condition of the soldier became such that she could not properly care for herself. It then became necessary to inform the trained nurses and the attendants in charge of the ward of the sex of the soldier, and in turn to pledge them to secrecy. “Notwithstanding that every precaution was taken to hide the knowledge, it finally leaked out. When the information was published it was a great surprise to substantially all the members of the home, none being more surprised than the em- ployes of the hospital who had met her daily for months. “As to her early history, I have not been able to ascertain anything further back than the date of her enlistment in the Union army. I am of the opinion that she came to this country dis- gnised asa boy, and that at that time, there being much excitement and great efforts to recruit sol- diers, she enlisted as a man and served through- out the war. “Since her admission to the home her deport- ment has been exemplary. She has been friend- ly with all, but intimate with none. She has al- ways been affable and pleasant. She neither drinks, smokes nor swears. “I am hopeful of obtaining some information re- garding her antecedents through the baptismal] records of the churches in Ireland, where I un- derstand they are very complete, and I am now making efforts to that end. Some two months ago her mental! condition became so impaired that it became necessary to have her adjudged insane. This was done and she will be transferred to the Jacksonville asylum whenever it seems best to do so, such authority having been granted by the State Board of Administration upon my applica- tion.” Before the accident occurred in which the right leg of “Albert D. J. Cashier” was broken, her eyes were bright, her skin clear and smooth, her mind vigorous; her hair without even a_tinge of gray. She walked erect, lite a soldier, without the aid ,of either cane or crutch. Today she presents a sharp contrast to her former appearance. Her skin is wrinkled and drawn, her eyes have lost Fe Be: * & Pe gy Fo inh ait 4 ee s e Pa natind - a ) = Dawe, oo, - ed co Albert D. J. Cashier—Woman Soldier The following record was furnished by Col. diers and Sailors’ Home at Quincy, III. Home Hospital. 4, 1862, at Rockford, Iil.; Was admitted to home from Saunemin, III. 7. _— NMATE of the [Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Sey Ninety-fifth Regiment, Illinois Infantry; admitted to home May 5, 1911. certificate No. 1,001,132, at $12 per month. Domiciled in Ward D of Soldiers and Sailors’ Enlisted Aug. 6, 1862, at Belvidere, I[11., discharged Aug. 17, At the time gave age as about 67: 5 feet and 2 | inches tall, light complexion, blue eyes, light brown hair, born in Ireland. of enlistment was given as Belvidere, Boone County, J. O. Anderson, Superintendent of the Sol- Private in Company G, Pensioner under Quincy, Ill. and was mustered into service Sept. 1865, at Camp Butler, near Springfield, II. Residence at date Il. their luster, her hair has turned snow white, her shoulders are stooped. She spends much of her time in an invalid chair, in dreamy thought, of which she never utters a syllable. When a Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter called at the Soldiers and Saiiors’ Home he was introduced to Cashier by Col. Anderson. She was then eating dinner in her room at the hospital. When the superintendent entered the room the soldier half arose and saluted him. “T want to introduce you to a friend of mine, Albert,” said Col. Anderson. “T am glad to met you,” she said and extended her hand. : She was dressed in a blue, regulation uniform. Her coat was fastened its entire length with brass buttons, which she rubbed stealthily with her sleeve, as though to polish them for inspection. There is only one thing that has literally kept this woman alive since she has been at the home, the physicians there say. That is the fact that ehe believes her secret is- still unknown to all at the home except the physicians and women nurses in the hospital. She is not aware that Col. An- derson or any of her comrades know the identity of her sex. Were this known to her, the physicians say, she would either become hopelessly insane or she would not be able to survive the shock. All news- papers containing accounts of herself have been kept away from her, and no one is permitted to mention the secret in her presence. Col. Anderson has made many attempts to learn the identity of this mysterious woman, but he has always met with failure. Every effort to trace het early history before she enlisted has veen unsuc- cessful. On two or three occasions she has spoken hazily of an uncle without mentioning either. his name or his whereabouts. Col. Anderson sought the assistance of officials.in a number of cities in Ireland, but their efforts to learn something o' the woman have been futile. She refused to name the place where she was born. She eludes al) questions as to when she first began wearing men's clothes. The first authentic information about “Albert D. J. Cashier” dates back to Aug. 6, 1862, when she appeared dressed as a man at Belvidere, III., and enlisted in the army. No one sus, ected that she was a woman. She was mustered into the service a month after her enlistment, and was one of the thirty-odd survivors of the company ate the end of the war. According to one member of the company who remembers her, she was of good physique and a = = dignity of a well-trained soldier. faced old grandmother. UnmistaKable Signs of Femininity BY COL. J. O. ANDERSON. O a person who did not know the truth, “Albert D. J. Cashier” to either comrades or to the United States Government), would never be recognized as a woman. She carries herself like a man, wearing her uniform with all the grace and But when a person knows that she is a woman the earmarks of femininity become dis- tinct and unmistakable. Her small hands and feet, her beardless face, her natural shyness and her. mincing step at times—all these tend to betray her sex. The: more you study the countenance of thi: soldier, the more she appears to be some kind- Her kindly blue eyes, her soft, flexible speech and her nicety of man- ner nr out and proclaim to the person who knows that she is a woman. (known by no other name SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH—MAY 25, bas ‘ert Horan of Belvidere, I11., picture of health. Her face was of a rosy hu» and she had a luxuriance of soft brown hair. She was a good soldier and withstood the lone marche: and hazards of the campaigns better than man: men of the company. The roster of those who took part in the mar LEILA fae - a en en RS ia ¢ Aibert J. D. Cash ier. could beat it down absolutely. But watever mi have been Ler embarrassments or her experienc e < she succeeded in burlesquing her way through t e ) three severest yeurs of the struggle. 7 i After her mysterious disappearance from he ¢ home of Samuel Pepper ttere is a ctretch of me ye than forty years in which literclly she drop 7 s out of existence. Where she spent : what occupations she followed, - . she visited, what adventures she seus things can only be surmised. It is certain, however, that she tas's a as aman. Her sase in male attire, ber movements in the finftation of mos pe low key of speech and her knowledge of indicate that she continued her When Congress ¢ viding pensions for af! Unien served in the war the name o le: was submitted as an api $12 a month was granted to the not suspected that she was a placed in the category of hundreds erans. She will continue to draw long as she lives. Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, Quincy, Il. Col. Anderson that ‘“‘Cashier returned to Belvi- dere after the war and lived at the home of Sam- uel Pepper.” He further states that “Cashier and Pepper did some work together and jointly bought some land an¢ Cashier paid in some money at the time.” Then Horan adds that “after a while Cashier left and Pepper told me tnat he Dever heard from him.” Pepper died about two years ago. But the most illuminating information on the army life of “Albert D. J. Cashier” is contained in the last paragraph of <‘e letter written by Horan. u follows: “He was a man ‘at did act very queer at times. To be plain about it, we all thoug! t he acted more like a woman than a man. Some of the boys tried to finc out about him. If they did they never told it. He would never sleep with any of the boys—aiways by himsel.. He di) quite a good deal of washing for the boys in camp. He would wash a shirt for 5 cents, and that was cheaper thag we could do them.” Thus the eternal feminine cropped out in the sturdy little soldier.‘ Neither the scream of shot and shell nor the ravages of many campaigns skirmishes and a number of important batties ccentains indisputable evidence that “Albert D. J. Cashier” was in active service from the time she first took up arms until she was mustered out three years later, Among the principal battles in which her company participated were Grant's campaign in Northern Mississippi and the battle or the Tallahatchie River, the slege of Vicks- burg, the campaign against Hood in Tennessee, and the campaign against Mobile. Although only a private.in the ranks, army records bear mute testimony that “Albert D. J. Cashier” was a faithful soldier. Shc bravely en- dured the hardships of war and suffered with the members of her company. At the time of her enlistment, Company G. Ninety-fifth Hlinois In- fantry, was commanded by Capt. E. N. Bush. He was killed in 1864 in a skirmish near Guntown, in the South. Inquiries maje by Col. Anderson into the life of thé woman soldier found a respondent in Rob- who wrs a member of Company G. Horan has a dim recollection of “Cashier,” and throuch O. G. Farrer, a United States revenue officer ct Chicago,\he informed
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iy ax re ati so IMACHINE MADE NOVELTIES IN DRESS 1 , hand to the edge of any material, and resembles FRR ppepreucsnt 7, Rae RS a : g: HE low, flat shady parasol is entirely out of it this year and !t® over silk, shirred chiffon over silk, flowered pompadour silks, combinations eve _of satin, as last season. Instead the trans- Wparent silk muslin often holds together the chif- fon or lace outerdress, while net and chiffon - A NSS i nema Reena . os - _ ~ — semen . Preoros ay JOEL FEDER NEW EXTENSION TOP SUNSHADE Of STRIPED AND POMPADOUR RIBBON Ft hyphety ] Per! prtt, ‘ POO AN, Sock Beene *LE CHAPEAU” STYLE OF eLINEN TRIMMED WITH SILK. a more chic {tg the effect. These lit- tle bell-shaped sunshades and the fiat- crowned, tiny hats of the season hark back to the period of the '50s when the grandmother of the present sum- mer girl played croquet genteelly, car- rying just such a little parasol and wearing just such a little hat above her chignon. Here the resemblance ends, for the modern summer girl's swathed and slashed skirt and her trim butt-ned walking boots bear little likeness to great-grandma’s crin- olined skirt and prunella gaiters. The most moderate of the new summer parasols is the simple bell shape which hag @ more or less steep curve from ferrule to tip of rib These parasols come in the regulation Carved wood parasol coaching materials and colors and handles. also in an endless variety of fancy effects including chantilly lace The fluffy ruffles. place has been usurped by trifling bits of parasols, coquettish and of striped and plain or pompadour and plain silks, a : . » and white allover em- saucy in shape but scarcely calculated to keep the summer sun from proidery with linings of colored silk. The latter parasols are considered aing the complexion. And the smaller and saucier the parasol is the yery gmart with white embroidery frocks brightened by a touch of color. . Collegs Girls in New Plays Arabian Nights parts are the thing now in so- ciety and in girls’ colleges. They have been in- spired by the various plays that have been pre- sented this season dealing with stories from the “Arabian Nights.” In Wellesley, Vassar, Smith and Bryn Mawr the students have arranged Ara- bian Nights gatherings. The girls read one of the stories, and, donning garments in imitation of . ERY slowly but surely dressmaking has “yf _—Ss changed to an appreciable extent. Lin- * - ings have crept back with the fashion of sunces and tunics. They are not of taffeta, nor in a finer way the picot edge ribbons that are so pretty with their little loops enfolding the edges. Then there are the new mechanical pleats, which are laid by machinery and can now be made in almost any width or any depth. This certainly saves a great deal of work, and the 4} ae eagh | ‘ hee ~~ @e-m-weeeeieeee =e a@eerem@Peeeeeqes+seess# «#e «*.« @& «= USE THIS DEFIGN ON BOTH IDEM” ‘ —s Directions for Transferring Pattern (he corectlions careiuily, tiree to live transfers Inay be made from the pat. , ’ » a F You rOLOW tern on this ihe i 116 PPOs is pige an surface. Dampen the ack iT. paper Lay the paper upon the cloth loth; being careful-to press firmly and the « unpened paper the danger of ‘s Your cloth emooth of the pattern end with the not tear the pa tearing 1s lessel er : he printed on‘ the eloth. if vou ilexstre acdd:inoenal copes, buy them from =") he does not keep back numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispataie Sad ; 5 ‘ ‘ : i¢*3 &. : * : | tj (ut out 9 t is 4p meee =F Bee make foundations for the transparent dresses that jem in the band but a bit of material, hardly | to make a blouse. | Im the fifish of the gowns there have D1 d many new ideas. First there pleats are of a beautiful regularity. . Milwaukee's water department has refunded to the City Treasurer every dollar raised by taxa- tion for the establishment and mainténance of the system and has now a plant which the State Railway Rate Commission has valued at $7,201,379. on. Eee B® Jis POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 25, 1913. the dress of the women in the Far East, they en- act the story for their friends whom they invite. Society matrons, however, have been arranging dances and card parties which tuey have dubbed Arabian Nights parties. They give as favors *okens from the Far East and offer as prizes some- thing brought from Arabia. — _ ‘ patie: eo eee ere ee ae eee PO a ee
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aie rt seripmeenie ¥ tah. BROADWAY, LOOKING — PINE ST. HIS view of Broadway, looking north to- wards and beyond Olive street, in St. Louis, presents, in the heart of a city of trade, in the center of a sedentary civili- zation, a scene of twentieth - centucy industrial adventure such as caused Fer- rero to decide that modern man, work- ing in the midst of fire and giant power, is braver than ancient man, for all his battles. If a man could be given his choice, whether 4 to fight in Pompey’s army against Caesar at Pharsalia or to walk on a foeting little wider than a tight rope, 300 feet in the air, which ° peril would he elect? If he could have his wish, either to fight with the Greeks at Mara- thon against deadly odds or to sway and poise himself while catching red-hot rivets in a bucket on a six-inch beam, 20 stories high, which danger would he prefer? Probably the average man would choose, of the two evils, to go into battle with Pompey and mMiltiades. some chance of saving his life, even in the = most fatal overthrow. But terror and vertigo would hurl him down to certain death were he to attempt to balance himself for 20 paces on a modern steel beam, with even 10 stories of space yawning beneath him. So it is that passers-by pause in involuntary admiration and awe as they approach the steel a | skeleton of the Monward Building, to be St. _ Louis’ loftiest skyscraper, which is under proc- ‘ess of construction at the northeast corner of ; Broadway and Olive street. a ees For they see feats of daring performed as "Ay Part of the day’s work by hardy and reckless aka structural workers, which make their profes- -8ion a present-day version of old sea ro- mance, when steel-nerved tars shinned up ropes to giddy heights and furled sails during hr pe a in Milton’s figure, to have risen like an ex- 4 tempests, at the imment risk of their lives. _ A cluster of steel beams, weighing many : tons, is bound With chains as a child would 4 tie a bundle of matches with thread, and soars into the sky. The cables which sup- port it seem too fine-spun to bear its weight. The derrick and pulleys, far aloft, dwindle to toys. Clinging to the rising burden and e shrinking to pigmy proportions as it climbs fee is a masterful biped in trousers, who has launched himself into space in splendid reli- Et ance on the soundness of cable and chain- * link, and who governs the giant machinery fo by an easy gesture of his arm. eS And if one has the heart to watch, there ee comes tripping to meet him along a hand- j a ee ‘ > oe pate tle een ar os ee ee esses ROPE oa eee ee Gel Ss a ter So ED 26 ar ile 28 Ce oa fe See ee ee Se eT aan £ue ‘i, ney cok a Pit eet Ae eae, Bel, Seber" ets. ae % Us ae ae rd :! ORTH FROM In warfare he would have sate ae Re aX RR Oe igen, a Soe ae che Mee pe wna e ARs ye y am we Won ry Hh yy } ie : ¥44 i yi’ i xs rye Th off i MAN me ere ny COM AH A Aa or HALA ER “s w TL eM ody he AP 7 ¢ Hi i hs tide / A ; jh f! a » bet ae as, 2 SM Oates he aS yoke see : Py 3 tp ladies . a ites - Ruy) / ts , ft u of ae ae Oe "ap é 4 bite ‘ f d ’ J g 5 aS eK, Ae, OSS IAAP UH - a -S oe =~ 1 at 4 Hi} ) Hf] a i in fi a / i, hel) i Ag } Vi} it LM) Ph i),) ae ; Ls Gis Ah U & bi, My) Wi y i " ie fi Ghd a i 0 ee eae A hi al belt of, H, (oped ‘ j if q i 7 M, Me’ iy 4 m #} fe i; : af gs A ht were } Yi HY Uf ‘ get ai profile + ‘ ate 4 4 ; ink in| as aS Pisin Hf : 33 ; 5 + caenenenenenennenennenatl we PTTTTTT Tt Thr TrTTT TTT Ty Perr TT TTT TA NETTIE TTT TTT | | PEP TTP TEL PEREPEE TELE TT Seeeceeceeeeeeceace | Peer TTT Td PERT TUTTE EPD EE PAGER waa TTL EEE ETE TT EL || | HTT LT | BEeeene TY | \ } fp PEER TETELTEEEPEATT | TTY soeeee saneeee Seccuae | PyaeET TG | Pi dd} BEEBC AE | | ae bidadd ea & i : | i | HAL} PEE LRETTLT PEE EEE anna i EET Reena aie ieeae nae : sane | i seenecee paeeeee Geeeeeaee iid . : : ! | a | a Pid] Prada | Pili geee gee —— | {ty URAUURORRTEORRORGGTC nee POEL EEE EEE 1 | HET EEE EEE Heeeneaaenaeeaan suaaee | =al peace HA | Beerccanee ELT HTHY HE HATE | TELE | soee PEER LEEEE EEE | | = . | aa 1 || 1 | eoeenmnemet ELL LT | ae gee fiji} Becee } j BERS seeeee eeei : i rittiitipi titi lt Ly ij d ili almost $2,000,000. Its companion structures are the Third Na- New York’s Flatiron Building, at the north- street, stands the New National Bank of Com- The picture displays another As the tallest structure in the city, it will tional Bank Building at the southwest cor- west corner. merce Building. In these structures (the La the Southwest. In the center is the b be a fitting climax to a series of buildings ner, the National Bank of Commerce Build- Farther north on Broadway rises the Me- Salle Building excepted) centers a large part in which are housed the — ‘hich pow stand on three corners of the in- ing at the southeast corner, and the La Salle chanics-American National Bank edifice, while of the banking business not only of St. Louis circulation and mechanical teise.ton of Eroadway and Olive street. Building, St. Louis’ closest approximation to in the right foreground, at Broadway aud Pine but of the Southwest. F ba — a SE ; . ; Pee es Be 3 Bis , Be a ee en aE ea Be ea Bae fas asiata ate ad oe Z a i “#1, tea a i bi x ras bes oi me & Bs a : st Se be ' . PE OE Prey ss ne ha vewet ns mk eswentnnenetlaer otk: i «sna - | oy a os ‘git sae Sy ce re7 aS - ee ee 7” on | 83 yes 2 —— Py IRN Rh nn a nes Cn ee ee ee A lt lap agate alam > —* bi . woe ne Eom ie * * wiht. ot :
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SS eekad’. tC. we ek off Sa ER Gail apy et : RTE oe page okt ea : ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH if CACTIO) ST. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY= MAY 25,1913. | | Snapshots of St.Louis Fashionables at the _— Marriage of Miss ‘Edwine Thornburgh |} Me Hudson 0» . Sir Wilfred Peek ee of London * ¢ oe 7a ‘ow we ey me « « ~ Jj od = wa we A Pad s a * WEIS Ses ie BESO AHA RE ~ Mr.& Mrs. John O'Fallon Delany. ww» AE ER RE NAP at w. S. pn & tty : 3. ~ % | q = ; , ’ , - . : Bog = | : ) 4 Virginia Efliot. he = The bride - entering the church. ——— . ANY Om a Miss Jane Taylor, Miss Anna Benoist and Miss Miriam Benoist. o Mr and Mrs. Huntington Smith. o a, : eax. . | Cay BA oo" ee P * - RS OR Ore, gui 3 iT cl yt fo tg Ce! ing to see the bride at the church. -~MEDART= * GO OO GP POLL CRO Hl BR AB LO
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Orville Wrights first aeroplane flight since ‘his brothers death nearly a year aqo. View shows new hydroplane. o.oo oT -o- a an” Be tn Ll a ah an re anak “ OF. © eww eye. o.F.-- ~ 7a" a a ae a> eo “ee aA Miss Maxine Elliott the American actress and the Earl of Drogheda at Kildare Hunt, Ireland. JY yRiAe RSs MOG " oh oe TT > | TAT A) . sth Ai) —ATIAY vd “git - — * D New type of hydroplane which Orville ing the winter. \ ga, | @ ord and Lady ecies ( formerly iien Gould of New York) at an English Steeplechase. ee Miss Lida Schnall, pitcher and man- | ot i, = | ager of the Sut Sn : ie a i a Public funeral of the two raqgettes’ base olen as — childrenof Isadore Duncan, the noted ball team just al DN | aN dancer, who were drowned inthe Seine organized in New York. — oe eee Cincinnatis Stre eT Car Strike. after an auto accident. pret Dap Dy ‘ none Sa + oSkar gen mp Bn nko 4 , oa m Se la ein er Mitch lng 0, lla es a OU ee Ae oe = ¢ 2 Bp a = s — Strikers and Sumpathizers taking a strike-break f an or ion of car after chasing non-union crew awau. + Notice =anaed oer protecting tiga appa petites >" On restaurant d6or near oxesem vs remit: 2 ’ ~“M €RPART&= PLA LOLS PLEO BE SALON.» et ABE «a pet MS INS peel BBE ee oF
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eS Oe, Se oO pe aE gs Sa a 2: ae A —e | i Y Rube coe 2) De AM LTT a Se RE . , ee é , So 4 ks ml _ ‘ toe aK eel a aC MA x ee ee a es ee oY ——. — Tort 7 ~ a se Paes vy follows the shave. Kohimainen of Finland > *% net si which dec — ig > “a Ad 4 Vs Hannes * e girl has two youths for partners. Ree ee ee Won by Tad a ich each 5% © ty "Rs RRS “ Baye . _ eee figure The dousing of the novices in canvas tank Old: time i . ou ON ‘ted Marathon race in New York C y in ine Courla Sea. gina lim m., 15% s. In n the L es art © =..5 ‘s OE nd ¢9) Moga ills mA - " es | hr., 5 Engla $3 ago rehearsing Father Neptun in age % +o Dancin ( © Ri Qk OS ewe , Re “Crossing made up a$ Neptune com aboard as the sh nears the Fiffeen hundred runners st He made 12% miles in 3 bath OOS ON PS RNAI ct me: erage | leader, la sea ie PON ts Pp ite Se Se a a tune is about to decree that all sailors tumes worn several centuries of a real New York soc young men in cos on Park the steps of ancient folk dances. p $ and a Lond Sigh AOE Or sept D Grrl in y scene on boat deck when Ne who have never crossed the equator must have a shave and rnin eit te nae exalt > te th hed 2 i Ee ' , z +e ‘ = x : - Cewer
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@, * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH txt ST. LOUIS, MO. SUNDAY— MAY 25,1913. www — a) oie ee SOS A AAA J LA | ‘ae - : yw wy yy y a a or — ae 2 as « ww Viwvw. raphed lest Point. It was on this trip with a number © rroro we “e of Congressmen as |} Triumphant entry of King: Nicholas of Montenegro into the captured:city of Scutari. The King is shown holding ‘o..|U Xn A\ guests, that he de- ff in one hand the fallen embtem~of Jurkey while in the other are the keys of the city. oe p veloped a rece amen. PHOTO BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE. oh on ee # ee & Re 3 “Mma” | *s" a) LOA rip Rp hha pay “ 4 Pre oe OOOO EOI DEO OS a xe ROR Rasen > eieeeetn ee | london. Uineoacn* rir ated Sreadyy f ier aor General view of the ceremony attending the unveiling in New York of the statue and memorial to Carl Schurz. @ ie : -MEDARTH a ee ee “ of - > Hp tye > a Hee #4 ei ee
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iP MY RULE THAT'S THE ONLY COURSE MATTER ILL WAVE TO EMPHASIZE WAN % NPP WE KNOW YOu 7 * Aw © COME OUuT HERE AND HAVE IT OVER WITH Dog & -OO ITH NOT ME \ DA TWEET ¢ AN WE. | iM A AN' UP DA ALLEY (TANT THEE H .: . ETH AN' a4 The IDE f IEE ES if HON Their Boo HE WUN DOW PoP we Put DA FALTHE FATHE ON THEIR DORGAN i ! my i Semen AT) iit Lie f EME OM; } } S TMM ALO HE Hii i) TO Ts | Se THT THIR Iwill § OVER CALL THEM YE POM? Be TO DO +#URTS ME CHUH 9 MORE THAN II HUK YOU- AH -CHOH-CHUH- WHAT I AM ABOUT ¥ LE HOUSE THE Rv S S| SB? B83 | es | Ze : LAPYRIGIT 19/3 tg a GT PO OE PR ei ONE A RPI TS i RE OOP Bae RE THEIR YARD ALREADY- T FORGET Sf. N AY IN YouR OWN YARD IN AND IN THE DOG é p FOR THE LOVE OF GOODNESS THERE'S THAT YOUNG ONE OVER Next Door Have Lost ———— Ss ea ee i \y iti / ts HOME —J ’ HH ij f % «ERI ARE, DO CT “a PACE i aE ho 7 = RISES = T IT ON E THEM SURES Pu AND SCAR ‘Those Ki THAT HAS A MEANING OH SAY NIPPY, L HAVE A SCHEME, LISSEN- e a BORE S MAN I CAUGHT SIGHT OF ? SEE THE PADDLE /IN MY HAND? WELL You FROM THE WINDOW DO YOU YOUNG a PoP MAY | GO OVAH AN LET THE KIDS NEK-THT DOOR THEE MY NEW FALTH -FATHE SP ee eee Se aE laa 4 he yah 1M f é : a i Mee ae
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: — CO & — : > m2. WM = cS 2. ™ ~ ow ee? e S22 ‘sit ~ = 2 ral ad se” , SOP wr if 4 "7 THEN YOU CAN ~ SS S SY SY D WAIT Tht | UNHITOCR You! TAKE A NAP AND Ger RESTED UP KE You SA AIRE FFP RRR BH ec ig 4 ‘11. MA wT WS _ ' RAG \ \\ AON Ws WOM Ars°°néy Ok WS LGV SN GOOD MIND TO SELL THAT WAIT UNTIL | BOIL A FIRE UNDER YOU 5 SU PENA ib | ; on ~ TRAT . wy . \) SAASA * ~ WLAN ON WY SEAWAY 5, 3 ~ - Ws pa — ARS SAS . es gS . San SMSVVg SSN > GM WX oo a, 1918. SG A Cae QRE FOR a6 er MS en 2 amie \ W \\ 2 N \ WHAT ARE You STOPPING MAY 25 .. - S\N PEON SUNDAY, COME BACK HERE WHOA! \ SS WS \ AS "heh. ye GivE YOU AN EXTRA LIFT You LAZY OLD eh Re Be ee a a oe ee é IF | NX a SAIS LOUIS POST DISPATC H, FEED OF 64475 a ee SLL, LISTEN! IF You TAKE US HOME COME ON, CHILDREN J MAY BE PLU6G WILL PULL THE OUT THIS EMPTY WAGON! ST. a r= = CHILDREN ¢ BEATS WALKING, EH, You OBSTINATE. COME ALONG, OLD FOOL, MG N 'M &OING TO SMASH (T THIS Hubby SN ‘ \\ S\Y OH SHucKS! 1 HAVEN'T 6GorT A MATCH I. Mr. It WAS THIS, SIG THAT MADE HIM BAL & ~ er SS——firiasB moiic. a
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us - Pick. Yes, try, Grey Dick, try, if you think that you ee “ S ‘ am “Ah, well, Hugh,” God that we rn, may > a mise or two bé added musingly, ” Or, likelier still, those French will here, I think, is another bag. If all tales are De Cressi gain great and for St that we few George of England. You are juck_ bringers, you two. ° Lat them not be separated in the pattie, lest the luck should leave.them. See to it, if it please you, my lo of Warwick. Young De Cressi can draw & pow: jet him Then fight amongst the archers and have liberty to join the ‘an officer was heard calling: men-at-arms when the time comes. Or stay, set them ‘ine! The King comes!” near my son the Prince, for there surely the fight will sinute and over the crest of a little rise be hottest. of England clad ip full armor. He “and now, you men of Engiand, whatever your de ea surk broidered ‘with the arms of England gree, my brothers of England, gentle and simple, Philip ¥ a ce. but his helmet hung at his saddle-bow that rolls down upon us with all the might of France, our 1 nigh gee his face. He was mounted, not on his war heritage which be has stolen, our heritage and yours. Leer , but on a small, white, ambling palfrey, and in Well, well, show him today, oF tomorrow, oF whenever Bis | ant he bore a short baton. With him came two it may ‘be, that Englishmen put not their faith in num- nal arshals gaily dressed, and 4 elim young man clad pers, but in justice and their own great hearts. Oh, “From *head to fobt in plain black armor, and wearing my brothers and my friends, jet not Edward, whom you @ ere at ruby in his helm, whom ali knew for Kdward, are-pleased te serve as your lawful King, be whipped off Prince of Wales. ; the field of Crecy and out of France! Stand to your A m he rode, acknowledging the cheering of his gol- banners, stand to your King, stand to St. George and 4 er with smiles and courtly bows, till at length he God! Die where you are if need be, as I will. Never Dp led rein just in front of the triple line of archers, threaten and then show your backs like that knave the ig mone F whom were mingled some knights and men-at- archer shot but now. Look, 1 give my son into your instep the order of battle was not yet fully set. keeping,” and he pointed to the young Prince, who all » on the plain beneath, riding from out the this while sat upon his horse upright and silent. “The rugs’ his shoulders | suddenly # sound of shouting deep a serried companies upon their lt. shelter of some trees and, as they thought, beyond the Hope of England shall be your leader, but if he flies, “peach of arrows, appeared four splendid French knights, why then, cut him down, and fight without him. ‘But tak se stock, it would seem, of the disposition of the he’ll not fly and you'll not fly; no, you and he together ’ Bnelish army. , will this day earn a name that shall_be told of when “who are those that wear such fine feathers?” asked the world is gray with age. Great is the chance that e King. life has given you; pluck it, phick it from the hand of “One is the Lord of Zaze'lles,” answered 4 marshal. opportunity and, dead or living, become 4 song forever + can ses the monk upon fis crest, but blazons in the mouths of men unborn. Think not of prisoners, the others { cannot read. They spy upon us, Sire; think not of ransoms and of wealth. Think aot of me ‘ay we sally out and take them?” or of yourselves, but think of England’s honor, and for “Nay,” answered Edward, “their horses are fresher that strike home, for England watches you today.” han ours; let them go, for pray God we shall see them “we will, we will! Fear not, King, We will,” shouted loser soon.” the host in answer. * So the French knights, having stared their full, With a glad smile, Edward took his young son’s hand ‘turned and rode away slowly. But one of their squires and shook it; then rode away followed by his marshals. “did otherwise. Dismounting from his horse, which he De Cressi,” he said, as he passed Hugh, “the knave ES eft with another squire to hold, he ran forward a few Acour, your foe and mine, is with Philip of France. He i aeee, to the crest of a little knoll, Thence he made has done me much damage, De Cressi, more ment sestures of contempt and scorn toward the English stop to tell. Avenge it if you can. Your luck is great, s ‘army, as he did so shouting foul words, of which a few you may find the chance. God be with you and all. MY = floated to them in the stillness. lords. ofarewel. You bave your orders, 00s — ' “Now,” said Edward, “i¢ I bad an archer who could fare you well, also. Meet me again with honor, or reach that varlet, I'll swear that his name should not never more.” be forgotten in England. But alas! it may not be, for it was not yet noon when King Edward spoke these none can make an arrow fly true so far.” words, and long hours were to go by before the battle Instantly Grey Dick stepped forward. joined. Indeed, most thought that no plow would be “gir, may | try?” he asked, stringing his great black struck that day, since it was known that Philip had - bow as he spoke. slept at Abbeville, whence for a great army the march > “Who are you?” said the King, “who seem to have W4® somewhat long. Still, when all was made ready, een rolled in ashes and wear my own gold arrow in the EngkHsh sat them down in ‘their ranks, bows and our cap? Ah! | remember, the suffolk man who showed helmets at side, ate their mid-day meal with appetite, as all how to shoot at Windsor, he wno Is called Grey and waited whatever fate might send them. In obedience to the King’s command Hugh and Grey can reach so far. Yet for the honor of St. George, man, Dick had been attached to the immediate person of the do not miss, for al] the host will see Fate riding on your Prince of Wales, who had about him, besides his own? shaft.” knights, a small band of chosen archers and another For one moment Dick hesitated. Such awful words band of men-at-arms picked for their strength and cour- . med to shake even his iron nerve. age. Thesg, soldiers were al] dismounted, since the ““T've seen you @o ag much, Dick,” said the quiet voice order had gone forth that knight and squire must fight of Hugh de Cressi behind him. “Still, judge you.” afoot, every horse having been sent to the rear, for +. Then Dick ground his heels into the turf and laid that day the English expected to receive charges, not chen weight against the bow. While all men watched to make them. This, indeed, would have been impos- a reathless, he drew it to an arc, he drew it till the sible, seeing that all along their front the wild Welsh ring. was level with his ear. He loosed, then, slewing had labored for hours digging pits into which horses ound, straightened himself and stared down at the might plunge and fall. As he said afterward, he feared to watch that There then the Prince’s battle sat, a small force after all, perhaps 1200 knights and men-at-arms, with three . while all men gazed. High, high it or four thousand archers, and to their rear, as many 7 je" , the sunlight glinting on its polished barb. Down of the savace, knife-armed Welsh who fought that day t came at length, and the King muttered, “Short!” under the banner of their country, the red Dragon of But while the word passed his lips that shaft seemed to Merlin. Grey Dick’s place was on the extreme left of recover itself, as though by magic, and again rushed the archer bodyguard, and Hugh’s on the extreme right on. He of the féul words and gestures saw it coming of that of the men-at-arms, 80 that they were but a few and turned to fly. | As he leapt forward the war arrow yards apart and could talk together. From time to time struck him full in the small of the back, just where the they spoke of sundry things, but mostly of home, for pine ends, severing it, so that he fell all of a heap like in this hour of danger through which both of them could an ox beneath the ax, and lay a still and huddled shape. hardly hope to live, even if one did, their thoughts From all the English right who saw this wondrous turned thither, as was but natural. deed a there went up such a shout that their comrades “1 wonder how it fares with the Lady Eve,” said s to the left and rear thought for a moment that battle Hugh, with a sigh, for of her no news had come to him - had been joined. The King and the Prince stared since they had parted some months before, after he re mazed. Hugh flung his arms about Dick’s neck, and covered from the wound which Clavering gave him. jssed him. Jack Green cried: ; “Well enough, doubtless. Why not?” replied Dick. “No archer, but a wizard! Mere man could not have “She is strong and healthy, she has many friends and ent a true shaft so far.” servants to guard her and no enemy there to harm her, “Then would tc heaven I had more guch wizards,” for her great foe is yonder?’ and he nodded toward Ab- aid the King. “God be with you, Grey Dick, for you beville. “Oh, without doubt well enough.~ It is she who have put new heart into me and all our company. Mark, should wonder how it fares with us. Let us hope that, 2X , of you, that he smote him in the back, smote him having naught else to do, she remembers us-in her 1 ar ning! What reward would you have, man?” prayers, since in such a case even one woman’s prayers “None,” answered Dick in a surly voice. “My re are werth something, for does not a single feather some- ard is that, whatever happens, yon filthy French times turn the scale?” : nave will never mock honest English folk again. Or “1 think that Eve would rather fight than pray,” » I think, though the arrow barely reached him. Yet, answered Hugh, with a smile, “like old Sir Andrew, who ive.” he added after a pause, “vou might knight my would give half his remaining days to sit here with us aster, Hugh de Cressi, if you will, since but for bim I this afternoon. Well, he is better where he is. Dick, 0 uld have feared to risk that shot.” that knave Acour sent only insolent words in answer to ; s cbatna enide, Dick unstrung his bow, and, pull- my challenge, which I despatched to him by the knight g the remains of the apple out of his pouch began to I took and spared at Caen.” : ch it unconcernedly. “Why should he do more, master? He can find plenty es de Cressi!” said the King. “Ah! yes, | -aind of ways of dying without risking a single combat with ne of him and of the rogue, Acour, and the maid Red .one whom he has wronged and who igs therefore very pee Well, Hugh. 1 am told you fought gallantly at dangerous. You remember his crest, master— a silver Tague two days gone and were among the last swan painted on his shield. I knew it, and that is why Also, we have other dats to pay I shot that poor fowl just before you killed young Clav- sir, and give me your sword.” ering on the banks of Blythe, to teach him that swans “Your pardon, my liege,” said Hugh, coloring, “but are not proof against arrows. Watch for the swan crest, pot be knighted for my henconman’s feats, or st all master, when the battle joins, and $0 will I, I promise til I have done.some of my own.” you.” - Me bees on a the blue A and heavy and whilst reast. Dense 4 fitful wind gale which caused the lions rampant and with fleurs-de-lis, and the pennons of a hundred knights set here and there among the long battle lines, first to flap apd waver and then to stand out straight as though they were cut of iron. A word of command was called from rank to rank. “Sheath bews!” it said, and instantly thousands of slender points were lifted and sank again, vanishing in- to the leathern cases which the archers bore. Scarcely were these snug when the storm broke. First fell] a few heavy drops, to be followed by such 8 torrent (that all who had cloaks were glad to wear them. From the black clouds above leapt lightnings that were suc- ceeded by the deep and solemn roll of thunder. A dark- ness fell. upon the field so great that men wondered what it might portend; for their minds were strained. That which at other times would have passed without remark, now became portentous. Indeed, afterward some declared that through it they had seen angels or demons in the air, and others that they had heard a voice prophesying woe ang death, to whom they knew not. ” «tt ig nothing but a harvest tempest,” said Dick pres- ently, as he shook the wet from him like a dog and looked to the covering of his quiver. “See, the clouds break.” 7 As he spoke a single red ray from the westering sun shot through a rift in the sky and lay across the En- glish host like a sword of light, whereof the point hung over the eastern plain. Save for this flaming sword all else was dark, and silent also. for the rain and thunder had died away. Only thousands of crows, frightened from the woods, wheeled to and fro above their black wings turning to the redness of blood as they crossed and recrossed that splendid path of light, and their hoarse cries filling the solemn air with clamor. The sight and sounds were stranee, nor did the thickest- headed fellow crouched upon Crecy’s fateful plain ever forget them till his dying day. The sky cleared by slow degrees, the multitudes of crows wheeled off toward the east and vanished, the sun shone out again in quiet glory. . “Pray God the French fight us today,” said Hugh as he took off his cloak and rolled it up. “Why, master?” “Because, Dick, it is written that the rain falls on the just and the unjust; and the unjust, that is the French, or rather the Italians whom they hire, use these new-fangled cross-bows which you know cannot be cased like ours, and therefore stretch their strings in wet.” “Master,” remarked Dick, 1 did not think you had so much wit—that is, since you fell in love, for before then you were sharp enough. Well, you are right, and a little matter like that may turn @ battle. Not but what I had thought of it already.” Hugh was about to answer with spirit, when a sound of distant shouting broke their ears, a very mighty sound, and next instant some outposts were seen gal- loping in, ealling: “Arm! Arm! The French! The French!” : Suddenly there appeared thousands of cross-bow men, in thick, wavering lines, and behind them the points of thousands of spears, whose bearers 4s yet were hidden by the living screen of the Italian archers. Yes, before them was the mighty host of France glittering in the splendid light of the westering sun, which shone full into their faces. The irregular lines halted. Perhaps there was sone thing in the aspect of those bands of Englishmen stitl seated in silence on the ground, with never a horse among them, that gave them pause. Then, as though at a word of command, the Genoese cress-bow men set up a terrific shout. ° “Do they think to make us run ata noise, like hares?” said Hugh contemptuously. 3 But Grey Dick made no answer, for already his pate eyes were fixed upon the foe with a stare that Hugh thought was terrible, and his long fingers were playing with the button of his bow-case. The Genoese ad- vanced a little way, then again.stood and shouted, but still the English sat silent. A third time they advanced and shouted more loudly than before, then began to wind up their cross-bows. From somewhere in the English center rose 4 heavy, thudding sound which was new to war. It came from the mouths of cannons now for the first time fired on a field of battle, and at the report of them the Genoese, frightened, fell back @ little. Seeing that the balls fell short and did but hop toward them slowly, they took courage again and began to loose their bolts. “You're right, master,” exclaimed Grey Dick in a4 fierce chuckle; “their strings are wet,” and he pointed to the quarrels that, like the cannon balls, struek short, some within 50 paces of those who shot them, so that no man was hurt. Now came 4 swift command, and the English ranks rose to their feet, uncased their bows ‘and strung them all as though with a single hand. A second command and every bow was bent. A third and with 4 noise that was half hiss and half moan, thousands of arrows leapt forward. Forward they leapt, and swift and ter- rible they fell among the ranks of the advancing Gen- oese. Yes, and ere every one had found its billet, its quiver-mate was hastening on its path. Then—oh! the sunlight showed it all—the Genoese rolled over by scores, their frail armor bitten through and through by the gray English arrows. By scores that grew to hun- dreds, that grew till the poor, helpless men who were yet unhurt amons them wailed out in their fear, and, after one short, hesitant moment, surged back upon the long lines of men-at-arms behind. Fiction Section—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 25, 1913.° _pight was seen of the chivalry of- France falling upon the Prince to charge! ’ “From these arose a freat shout: ison! Tuez! Tuez!” “Trahison! » ‘Tra- the field ts paved with dead. 1 tell Next instant the appal break. Back, De Norwich! Back De o% their friends, whose only crime was that their bow- rant ge a cup of wine into Hugh’s hand. He glancing at the wild scene below, and pres strings were wet, and butchering them where they ently was running with Sir John toward the § stood. So awful and unexpected W2s this spectacle wee var "4 Aa oly hog it flying. They came to al arwick and to m the s answer. : that for a little while the English archers, all except "xy father-speaks well,” sai gene Prince. “Let none Grey Dick and a few others cast in the same iroOP share our glo | | ry this day! My lord, form up the lines, mould, ceased to ply their bows and watched amazed. and when my banner is lifted thrice, give the word to The long shafte began to fly again, raining alike py yo not, the dark is near, and either France or giand must go down ere night.” upon the slaughterers and the slaughtered. A few orward rolled th rate on- minutes, five perbaps, and this terrible scene was over, e French in their last desperate set: horse and foot m‘ngled together. Forward they for of the 7000 Genoese but a tithe remained upon their rolled almost in silence, the arrows playing on thett feet, and the interminable French lines, clad in spar- dense host, but not as they did at first, for many ® i quiver was empty. Once, twice, thrice the Princes down ‘ : page gn yg and sword, charged : banner bowed and lifted, and as it rose for the third time there rang out & shout of: - “Now for the feast!” screamed Grey Dick. “That was “Charge for St. George and Edward!” but a snack to sharp the appetite,” and as he said the Then England, that all these long years had stood . : still, suddenl hurled herself upon the foe. Hugh, words a gorgeous knight died with his arrow through reagan over y eekie oe ane oa pe cng Miciny the heart. him a knight who wore a helmet shaped like a wolf's It came, the charge came. Nothing could stop. it. head and had a wolf painted upon his shield. The woit Down went man and horse, line upon line of them swept knight charged at him as though he sought hinr alone. to death by the pitiless English arrows, but An arrow from behind—it was Grey Dick’s—sank UP still more " to the feathers in the horse’s neck, and down it came. rushed on. They-fell in the pits that, had peen dUS: The rider shook himself clear and they began to fight. they died beneath the shafts and the hoofs of those that Hugh was beaten to his knee a neath a heavy blow that followed, but s‘ill they struggled on, shouting: “philip his helmet turned. He rose unhurt and rushed at the "” knight, who, in avoidin hi t. caught his spur oD and St. Denis: and waving their golden banner, the , , g his onset, caus pur Oriflamme bf France ¥ the body of a dead man and fell backward. Hugh leapt on to him, striving to thrust his sword The charge crept up as @ reluctan outworn Wave yp beneath his gorget and make an end of him. creeps to a resisting rock. It foamed upon the rock. “Grace!” said the knight in French, “I yield me.” The archers ceased to shoot and drew their axes. The HS ay take no. prisoners,” answered Hugh, as he thrust “at- joined at again. men-at-arms leapt forward. The battle had joined ™ Pity, then,” said the enigbt. last! Breast to breast they wrestled now. Hug 8 you butcher a fallen cnan? if you wee tamed Soall sword was red, and red was Grey Dick’s 4%. Fight aS have spared you. Show mercy, some day your case they would, the English were borne back. The young a = ee — “a bir he repaid to you.” : P ugh hesitated, alth ‘ Prince waved his arm, screaming something, and at oun thewneth: oh ough now the point of hig sword ; , ; a e lacing of the gorzet. that sight the English line checked its retreat, Stoo “For your lady's sake, pity,’ gasped the vient oa we still, and next plunged forward with a roar of: felt its point. “England and the Prince!” “You know by what name to conjure,” said Hugh That assault was over. doubtfully. “Well, get you gone if vou can, and Backward rolled the tide of } L you can, and pray for one Hugh de Cressi, for h ives y ” men, those who were left living. After them went the e 8 you your life. The knight seemed to start, then struggled to his dark Welsh. Their commanders ordered them to stand; feet, and, seizing a loose horse by the bridle, swuns the Earl of Warwick ordered them to stand. The prince himself to the saddle and galloped off into the shadows. himself ordered them to stand, running in front of them, Bago croaked a voice into Hugh's ear “I’ve seen : Follow -me. My arrows are all gone, or only to be swept aside like a straw before a draft of tq have shot him.” : e all gone, Out they broke, grinning and gnashing their “God’s truth! show him to me,” gasped Hush, and tecth, great knives in their hands. away they leant together. The red Dragon of Merlin which a giant bore led Soon they had outrun even the slaughtering Welsh, Sega ae tt tell, 1k veee again, The giant Was and found themselves mingled with fugitives from the s , , » ae French army. But in the gathering twilight none down, but another had it. They scrambled over the seemed to take any note of them. Indeed every man mass of dead. and dying. They got among the living oe pit in saving ~~ own life and theught that ri . is was e purpose of these two also. So" beyond. With eerle screams they houghed the horses Jota: away certain F re 300 rench knights. mounted, often two and, when the riders fell, hacked open the lacings of upon one horse, or afoot, were flying from that awful their helms, and, unheeding of any cries for mercy, field, striking out to the right in order to clear them- drove the great kniyes home. At length all were dead, selves of the cumbering horde of fugitives. One of and they returned again waving those red knives and omnes re — es vorange because his horse : ; e turned to c c. € singing some fierce chant in their unknown tongue. ook back, and a last ray from the dying svn lit upon him. The battle was not over yet. Fresh hordes of French- “Look,” said Dick: and Hugh saw that on the knieht’s men gathered out of arrow range, and charged again Shield was blazoned a white swan foracrest. The knight, under the banners of Blois, Alencon, Lorraine and Flan- de ee ad them, spurred his horse, but it would ders. Forward they swept, and with them came one or could not move. Then he called to his com- , nions for heln. but they took no heed.. Finding him- who looked like @ king, for he wore a crown upon his self alone. he dismounted, hastiiy examined the horse’s helm. The hawk-eyed Dick noted him, and that his wound, and. having unbuckled a cloak frem his saddle, bridle was bound to those of the knights who rode upon aig his shield in order that he might run more is j . j I se bh j é : . . : his either sice On them he rained shafts frow his Thanks to God. he is mine.” muttered Hugh. “Touch great black bow, for Grey Dick never shot without an him not, Dick. wnless I fall, and then do you take up aim, and afier the battle one of his marked arrows Was the quarrel till vou fall.” round fixed in the throat of the blind King of Bohemia. sen Thee he leapt unon the man out of the shadow This second charge could not be stayed. Step. by “Lift your shield and ‘Sant sald Hugh, advancing step the English knights were beaten back: the line on him with raised sword. “I.am Hueh de Cressi.” of archers was broken through; his guard formed round “Then, sir, I yield myself your prisoner,” anewered the Prince, Hugh among them. Heavy horses swept 0” the knight, “seeing that you are two and I but one” to them. Beneath the noofs of one of these Hugh was Not so. I tae no prisoners, who seek vengeance, not ransom, and least of all from you. My companion felled, but, stabbing it from below, caused the poor shall not touch you unless | fall. Swift now, the light beast to leap aside. He gained his feet again. The dies, and I would kill you fighting.” Prince was down; 4 splendid knight—it was the Count pg Baar yes picked up his shield. of Flanders —who had sprung from his horse, stood over now you,” he said. I am not he von think.” : . “And | know you,” answered Hugh. “Now, n him, his sword point at his throat, and called on him to of them there have been enough between hs oS yield. Up ran Robert Fitzsimmon, the standard bearer, smote at him. i shouting: Apo ag minutes or more thev fought, for the armor : ‘ ” 0 ot was good. and on? was fuli or d “To the son of the King! To the son of tne King! . . 2 ‘ raze and the ther of desnalr. There wes little fi i : He struck down. 4 knight with the role of his tle fine sword-nlay about this deererate duel; the light was too low for it. They standard. Hugh sprang like a wild-cat at Louis of struck and warded. that was all, while Grey Dick stood Iienders and drove his sword through his throat. thy Pity 4 , Some more fugitives came uD, Lic neaumont flung the great banner of Wale ut seeing that blows nassed,. veered off to the ‘eft, for cabarets al nigga "9 cs a ~ : rego’ x i of blows they ned known enough that day. The swan over the Prince, hiding him tit! more elp cave to beat knight missed a great strove. for Hugh leapt aside; back the foe. Then the Prince struggled from the then, as the Frenchman starvered forward. struck at giound, gasping: him with al] his strength. The heavy sword, grasped “] thank you, friends,” and once more the French '” both bands, for Hugh bad thrown aside his shield, caught his foe where neck retreated. The Welsh banner rose again and that dan- through his mail deen into slags shoulder and sank “ he went. It was finished, The Earl of Warwick ran up. Hugh noted that his “Unlace his helm. Dick.” gasned Hueh. “I would see armor was covered with blood. hie face for the last time. and if he still lives” ie ; ‘ Dick obeyed, cutting the lashines of the hel “ fwich,” he cried to an age knigh be e heim. Jobn of Norw! 2 . — night who «py the Saints!” he said presently in a startled voice. stood leaning on his sword, take one with you, away ‘‘? this be Sir Edmund Acour he has stranvely changed.” to the King and pray him for aid. The French gather “tT am not Acorr, lord of Noyon,” said the dying man again; we are outworn with blows; the young® Prince in a hollow ge “Had you given me time I would is in danger of his life or liberty. Begone!” — oo custet's name. who ar = : , , : e you?” ase Old John’s eyes fell on Hugh. : “hat wear De Novon’s Sabena ced Hugh, “Come with me, you Suffolk man,” he said, and away “T am Pierre de la Roche, one of his knie*ts. You: they went. have seen me in England. I wae with him there. and “Now what would you give,” he gasped as they ran, phe rng bons Ranh 04 =. pi h heath. He bade -me : change arms m ore ae “to be drinking a stoup of ale with me in my tower of a ietdenery e the battle. vromisine me herause he tnew that if he we v Mettingham as you have done before this red day raward of England would hone him as a traitor, nia dawned? What would you givé, young Hugh de Cres .. on mA they might ransom. Also, he feared your venge- “Nothing at all,” answered Hugh. “Rather would , ance. die upon this field in glory than drink, all the ale in te Fee Rage ed age ™ noware, eaid Dick, Suffolk for a hundred years.” 7 “where then is Acour?” gasped Hugh “well said, young man,” grunted John. “So do ft “{ know not. He fled from the battle an hour *70 think would I, though ‘1 have never longed for a quart with the Kine of France, but I who was doomed would of liquor more.” pat fiv. Ob. that I could find a nriest to shrive me!” They came to 4 windmill and climbed its steep stairs. “whither does he fiv?” acked Hugh again. On the top stage, and the corn sacks, stood Edward of ~ “I know rot. He said that if the battle went against England looking through the window place. - ve he world seek his castle in Italy, where Edward can- “Your business, Sir John?” he said, scarcely turning not reach him.” his head. “what armor did he wear?” asked Me. The old knight told it shortly. “Mine. mine—a wolf upon his shield. a wol’’« head “My son is not dead and is not wounded,” replied the for crest.” King, “and I have none to send to his aid. Bid him win Hugh reeled #s though an arrow had passed throngh his spurs; the day shall yet be his. Look,” he added, ,bim. : 7 ; pointing through the window place, “our banners have “The wolf knight, Acour!” he groaned. “And 1 snared not given back a spears throw, and in front of them his life.” Fictior, Secti “You are brave, would flesh beneath. Down helpless rage. “The innocent slain,” spared—by me. Oh. God! arms, man, that ome day I and let us be going ere ¥ fate. Ah! who could have. and Sir Pierre should meet CHAPTER ACK over that fearful field, R was broken only by the groans and the dying, walk They came to the great rampart of ang surrounded the En though it were a wall. had been of them chey blessing his son, bowed low before him in his “Who were they besides Sir R Richard de Beaumont who helpec you down, my son?” asked the King. The Prince looked about him. “] know not, Sire. Many, but here is one and he pointed to Hugh, who just then appeared the circle of the firelight. “l think that he Count Louis of Flanders.” “Ah!” said the King, “our young merchant of Dun- wich—a gallant man. Kneel you dow®, merchant of Dunwich.” | Hugh knelt, and the King, taking the red sword from his hand, struck him with it on the shoulder, saying: “Rise, Sir Hugh de Cressi, for now 1 give you that boon which your death-faced servant asked before the battle. You have served us, or rather England well, both of you. But whose armor is that the archer Car ries, Sir Hugh?” 7 “Sir Edmund Acour’s, Lord de Noyon, Sire, only, alack! another man was within the armor.” “Your meaning?” said the King briefly, and in few words Hugh told the tale. “A strange story, Sir Hugh. It would seem that God fought against you in this matter. Also | am wroth,; my orders were that none of my men should sally out, though I fear me that you are not the only one who has broken them, and for your great deeds 1 forgive you.” “Sire,” said Hugh dropping to his knee again, “@ boon. This De Noyon, your enemy and mine, has cheated and mocked me. Grant to me and my servant, Richard the archer, permission to follow after Kim and be avenged upon him.” “What is this you ask, Sir Hugh? That you and your brave henchman should wander off into the depths of France, there to perish in a dungeon or be hanged like felons? Nay, nay, We need goed men and have none to spare for private qua:rels. As for this traitor, De Noyon, and his plot, that egg is broken ere it was hatched, and we fear him no more. You follow me, Sir Hugh, and your servant with you, whom we make @&@ eaptain of our archers. Until Calais ig taken, leave not our person for any cause, and ask no more such boons lest you lose our favor. Nay, we have no more words for you since many others seek them. Stand back, Sir What say you, my lord of Warwick? Ay, it is rrewsome task, but let the Welshmen out, those wounded will be well rid of their pain, and Christ have mercy on their souls. Forget not when it is finished to gather ail men that they may give thanks to God for His great mercies.” Well nigh a year had gone, for once again the sun shone in the brazen August heavens. Calais had fallen at last. Only that day six of her noblest citizens had come forth, bearing the keys of the fortress, clad in white shirts, with ropes about their necks, and been rescued from instant death at the hands of the heads- man by the prayer of Queen Philippa. In his tent sat Sir Hugh de Cressi, who, after 80 much war and hardship, looked older than his years, perhaps because of a red scar across the forehead, which he had come by during the siege. With him was his father, Master de Cressi, who had sailed across from Dunwich with a cargo of provisions, whereof, if the truth were known, he had made no small profit. For they were sold, every pound of them, before they left the ship’s hold, though it is true the money remained to be collected. “you say that Eve is well, my father?” “Ay, well enough, son. Never saw I woman better or more beautiful, though she wears but a sad fare. 1 asked her if she would not sail with me and visit you. But she answered: ‘Nay, how can I who am another man’s wife? Sir Hugh, your son, should have killed the wolf and let the poor swan £0. When the wolf is dead, then, perchan‘e,] will visit him. But, meanwhile, say to him that Req Eve's heart is where it always Was, and that, like’all Dunwich, she joys greatly in his fame and is honored in his honor.’ . Moreover, to Grey Dick here, she sends many messages, and @ present of wines and spiced foods for his stomach and of six score af- rows made after his own pattern for his quiver.” “But for me no gift, father?” said Hugh. : “Nothing, son, love, which she said was enough. Also, in alj this business and in my joy at finding you safe 1 had almost forgotten it, there is a letter from the holy Father, Sir Andrew. I have it somewhere in my pouch amid the bills of exchange.” and he began to hunt through the parchments which he carried in a bag within his robe. At length the letter was found. It ran thue: To Sir Hugh de Cressi, knight, my beloved godson: ; With what rejoici other have heard of your knightly deeds that you have sent to us an returned from the war, you. I thank God for them, may find you unhurt and grow My son, I have bo good news Avignon, having studied the matter reached his owt ears) writes by one of his secretaries y that he wil] not dissolve the alleged marriage between the unt of Noyon and Eve of | Clavering unt : and set out their cause to cannot come to you, nor «must you De Noyon lives, unless the mind of bh changed. Should France. English folk can travel there in safet and | will journey*to Avignon to lay the holy Father. But as yet this seems sible. Moreover, I trust that meet his end in this way or the neceseity. For, as you know, to try, and the cost of them is great. Court of Avignon the cause of one of indeed be good just now when the of the blood of France. Soon I hope to write to you again, who at 2 ee ee ah Cg ee nae he ee? Ree <a a 1 a Serie ae AD A re OP AS RRO? yy re eee? *
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SR as 3 pee ip SR : : oH . x gee 3 | ) ee : : a ss | 4 oh os ‘oie * Ne i é : . a / ‘ | ; ‘ e a 2 From these axose a freat shout: At cs Se Whe tank cS ah ee a ee a or two | ho | Back Someone into Hugh's hand. He r, still, those French will ry : catty wen ery Ome Or beth of us in their bag. If all tales are b } } : » thére-is such a countless host of them that we few . . Suddenly overcast. Dense see the sky for arrows.” Vey : UD its face, a cold and fitful wind . “Let none shoulders and was about to an. : , Presently to a gale which | : | ——, the wire —— , ® sound of shouting deep and glad . can draw a bow; let him standards, blazoned with lions , is near, aud either France q Dn serried companies upon their ji, it. Then have liberty to join the rampant and with fleurs-de-lis, and the pennons of a A fee ! have | Of an officer was heard calling: | mes. Or stay; set them hundred knights set here and there among the long : ene was over, _.. é' ' : erre should meet Prince, for there surely the fight wil! battle lines, first to flap apd waver and then to stand | noese but a tithe remained upon their oth r min and over the crest of a little rise be hottest. out straight as though they were cut of iron. feet, and the interminable French lines, clad in spar- in full armor. “And now, you men of England, whatever your de A word of command was called from rank to rank. kling steel ang waving lance and sword, charged down ith the arms of England gree, my brothers of England, “Sheath bows!” i¢ said, and instantly thousands of upon the little English band. : mad Fre his helmet hung at his saddle-bow that rolls down upon us with slender points were lifted and sank again, vanishing in- ’ “Now for the feast!” screamed Grey Dick. “That was 4 mii h t see his face. He was mounted, not on his war heritage Which he has st tage and yours. to the leathern cases which the archers bore. but a snack to sharp the appetite,” and as he anid the siesta | - eed, but on a sma ambling palfrey, and in Well, well, show or tomorrow, or whenever Scarcely were these snug when the storm broke. First words a gorgeous knight dieq with his arrow through suddenly h : - Hugh, 9 oe ‘Dis han With him came two the heart. | , in front of had eee lit . ' It. came, the ¢ : ke a wolf's of re mm ~ e | Plain black armor, and wearing .. Es great ‘ruby in his helm, whom al} knew for Edward, are Rleased to serve as your lawful King, be whipped off . he pitiless English arrows, but still more ance of Wales. the field of Crecy and out of France! Stand to your as ‘ rushed on. They fell jn the pits that had been dug: ‘On he rode, acknow! of his sol- stand to St. George and they died beneath the shafts and the hoofs of those that lers with smiles and bows, till at length he . Never followed, but gtil) they struggled on, shouting: “Philip | ss ‘riple line of archers, your backs like that knave the end St. Denis!” and waying their golden banner, the tate ne but here is one of them, fe © knights and men-at- Look, 1 give my son into your Oriflamme pf France. po just then appeared within | | ed to the young Prince, who all the circle of th - “I think that he slew the The charge crept up as a reluctant, outworn wave UP beneath his horse "pright and silent. “The creeps to a resisting’ rock. It foamed upon the rock. “Grace!” said ho “] King, “our young merchant of Dun- The archers ceased to and drew their axes. The ‘We take answered Hu “nt man. Knee you down, merchant of The battle had joineq at @8ain. yw Hugh's ae the knight. “You are brave, would : aller t | , : Fight as Ou. Ghat’ 't you had tripped | would oe *, Some day your case they would, the English were borne back. The young 3 ‘ill he repaig to you.” ; rve Prince waved his arm, screaming something, ang at ow the point of hig Berved us, or | Sword both of you. But whose armor is that the archer car. that sight the English line checked its retreat, stood ‘ . SP gasped th bist ries, Sir Hugh?” still, and next plunged forward with a roar of: felt its point. ~~. “he knight as he “Sir Ea : hers { cannot read. i ealth. Think aot of me else was dark, and silen “England and the Prince!” you Know by what name to conjure,” said Hugh hea the armor.” . et : , doubtfully. : Be ics said the King briefly, and in few . We sally out ang take th . England's honor, and for had died away. Only thousa That assault was over. Backward rolled the tide of Pgh ‘an, and pray e tale 4G their horses are fresher England watches you today.” from the woods, wheele men, those who were left living, After them went the 3 i Asta life.” “A It would ray God we shall see them “We will, we will! Fear not, King, We will,” shouted Wings turning to the r dark Welsh. Their commanders ordered them to Stand; ie ee oe fough ter the bridle. , it the host in nae wer. z and recrossed that spl i and their the Earl of Warwick ordered them to stand. The Prince lle Se the French: knights, having stared their full, With a glaq smile, Edward took his young son's hand hoarse cries filling the lamor. himself ordered them to stand, running in front of them, rode away slowly. But one of their squires and shook it; then rode away followed by hig marshals. sieht and sounds were Strange, nor did the thickest. only to be swept aside like a straw before a draft of otherwise. om his horse, which he “De Cressi,” he Said, as he passed Hugh, “the knaye headed fellow croucheg upon Crecy’s fatefy] Plain ever wind. Out they broke, grinning and snashing their ' to me,” * gasped Hugh, and ae, an forward a few Acour, your foe and mine, is with Philip of France. He forget them til] his dying day. tecth, great knives in their hands. away they leant together. wie boon. e Noyon, ' Mine, has Thence he made has done me much damage, De Cressi, more than Ican The Sky cleared by slow degrees, the multitudes of The red Dragon of Merlin which a giant bore led Soon they had outrun even the Slaughterine Welsh, the archer aries fol] cae ‘i ane ard the English stop to tell. Avenge it if you can. Your luck is great, crows wheeled off toward the east and Vanished, the ; them on. It sank, jt fell, it rose again. The giant was 224 found themselves mingled with fugitives from the Me “sion to follow after him and you may find the chance.. God be With you and all. MY sun shone out again in French army. But , upon him.” quiet glory. down, but another had it. They Scrambled over the seemed to take gathering twilight none U ask, Sir Hugh? That lords, efarewell. You have your orders. Son Edward, “Pray God the French fight us today,” Said Hugh as mass of dead and dying. They got among the living Was engaged in ca, aT | wand - “If I hag an archer who could fare you well, also. Meet me asain with honor, or he took off his cloak and rolled it up. beyond. ms they houghed the horses this was the » [ll swear that his name should not never more.” “Why, master?” hacked open the lacings of Zw eWay wer But alas! it may not be, for It was not yet’ noon when King Edward Spoke these “Because, Dick, ritten that the rain falls on & of any cries for mercy, fly true so far.” words, and long hours were to go by before the battle and the unjust, that is the €. At length al) were dead, : oe Instantly Grey Dick stepped forward. joined. Indeed, most thought that no blow would be . Boo | ide | sac nt with you © Make a Sir, may | try» pe asked, stringing his great black struc ince it w | eaptain Until Cala; en, leave not more such boons bow as he spoke. like ours, and therefore s 2 i Hu on the knieht’s ; © Bo more words * Said the King, “who seem to have was somewhat long. Still, “Master,” : , i white st. Kael Stand Own gold arrow in the Enghsh sat them down S and it would Ik man Who showed helmets at side, ate their mid-day meal with appetite, then you were sharp enough. Ss. : : who Is called Grey 40d waited whatever fate might send them. a little matter like that may dismounted. haat! cee nished to y, Grey Dick, try, if you think that you In obedience to the Kin what I had thought of it already.” : , di aving unbuck “€ anks to God for Yet. for the honor of St. George, man, pj, ad been attached to Hugh was about to answer with spirit, when a sound ri cast down his shield the host wil] see Fate riding on your Prince of Wales, .who had about of distant shouting broke their ears, a very mighty his either side, lightly, . dq. j ine,” = Knights, a smal] band of chosen Sound, and next instant Some outposts: were seen gal- | 3 ic ‘mui fall, and. (ered Hugh, ; Touch band of men-a loping in, Calling: “Arm! Arm! The French! The i te . © you take up You fall.” French!” he blind King of ia. e ' ene. forth, 3 a ! white shirts, Suddenly there appeared thousands of Cross-bow men, Ould not be Stayed. no Id ang rescued from in thick, wavering lines, and behind them the Points of , ed sword be a pes : ; is , te who, after so thousands of 7 ler : - med Myself y much war and than his years, by the liy ree hers. , =: Seeing t perhaps because ‘ar across the forehead, which them wa i | c itterj he 3 : , : “ : be had come by during the siege. With him w ,; , ; id li Y companion Master de Cressi, straight ae me Rees : ' now, the light h with a ¢ , *ralghtened - himself might plunge and fal). , were known, 2 As he said afterward, There then the sat, a small force after The irregular lines halted. Perhaps there was sone. inc ni ~j | shie arrow. | : f were sold, ev men-at-arms, with three thing in the aspect of those bands of Englishmen stitl you - “T am na t he von think.” the ship’s hold, tho to their rear as many S€ated in silence on the ground, With never a horse » hi is th - Now, no words, be collected. ¥ ntades ae cen us,” ang he “You say that Eve is well, my father?” of the Savage, Knife-armeq Welsh who among them, that gave them pause. Then, as though at yield. Up ran Robert Fitzsimmon, the Standard bearer, “Ay, well enough, son. Never saw under the banner of their coy a word of command, the Genoege Crcss-bow men set shouting: ‘ or more beautiful, sh I asked her if Great is the chance that k it from the hang of become a song forever See the monk upon - Think not of prisoners: over the eastern plain. ieinidiiiein ORE Se PA Ot lk tn Seg ininetindiaid tien shan OW As ang a ¥ meh 7 ha st Bape 4 pe” fabeor 3 ; er ie a ; a eas # » ae “ oe Ah a oS uk i a Ng. “eC ayotty fe ee AS Viagem en ee eine dhe ate SE ee Away it 8ped while a}) men gazed. High, high it ia flew, the sunlight ‘glinting on its polished barb. Down __ It came at length, and the King muttered, “Short!” But while the word passed his lips that shaft wemed to Merlin. Grey Dick's place w le mB Merrie shont, recover itself, as though by m i “To the son of the King! To the son of the King!” the archer bodyguard, and y “Do they think to make us run at a noise, like hares?” He struck down a knight with the Fole of his | But ane —— i of that of the men-at-arms, a few Said Hugh contemptuously, Standard. Hugh sprang like a wild-cat at Louis of ad. . ting, be. oie a le yards apart and could talk t From time to time But Grey Dick made no answer, for already his pale lenders anq drove i = dead, then, pere they spoke of sundry eyes were fixed upon the foe with a stare that Hugh Richard de ™¢ ' , - Vee ! Say to him tha 's heart is in this ic thought was terrible, and his long fingers were Playing over the Prince, hidi im ti es elp cane to beat : y. and that, like-al) Dunwich, she joy With the button of his bow-case. The Genoese ad- back the foe. € struggled from the a ' — oeered in his honor’ Moreover, to vanced a little way, then again stood ang Shouted, bit sound, gasping: : ere, she sends many m and spiced with the Lady Eve.” saiq Still the English Sat silent. ath “I thank you, friends,” and once more the French ; moment that battle r no news had A third time they advanced and shouted more loudly retreated. The Welsh banner rose again and that dan- der and and the Prince Stared : than before, then bégan to wind up their Cross-bows. ger was over. \ , : | beneath. >) . sot ogg love, about Dick’s neck, and covered from the wound whi Tae From omer hare ip the English center rose a heavy, The Ear) of Warwick ran up. Hugh noted that his “I would nce - 4450, In all this press : “Well enough, doubtiess. thudding Sound which was new to war. It came from armor was covered With blood. ! i : OO get RG Mere man could not have “She is strong and healthy, : “Jobn of Norwich,” he cried to an aged knight who you, away r aid. The French Sather * - Carried 8 heres ‘mt a true shaft so far.” ; servants to guard her and no at the report of them the Genoese, stood leaning on his sword, “take one With “Then would to h ad more such Wizards,” for her great foe is yonder” b- frightened, fell back a little. . ‘Seeing that the balls fell to the King and pray him fo p3 ,wue. " : ’ At le found. It ran thus: _ Said the King. with you, Grey Dick beville. “Oh, without doubt It is she who Short and did but hop toward them ‘slowly, they took again; we are outworn with, blows; the young* Prince “hi me and Should wonder how it fares with us. Let Us Lope that, COUrage again and began to loose their bolts. is in danger of his life or. liberty. Begone!” . , 7 e Ad ro having naught else to do, she remembers us -in her “You're right, master,” exclaimed Grey Dick in a Old John’s eyes fell on Hugh. ) cotntzances” asked Hugh, prayers, since in such a case even one woman’s Prayers fierce chuckle: wet,” Come with me, you Suffolk man, he said, and away oche are werth something, for does not 4 single feather some. i they went. England. times turn the scale?” “Now what would you give,” “I think that Eve would rather fight than pray,” ‘to be drinking a stoup of ale creat reward. answered Hugh, with a sMile, “like old Sir Andrew, who Now came a swift command, and the English ranks Mettingham as dward of England wania would give half his remaining days to sit here with us rose to their feet, uncased their bows and | 7 : i yOu give, - 8 me they micht ransom. this afternoon. » he is better where he ig. all as though with a single Nothing at all, answered Hugh. Pages and every bow was bain : die upon this field in glory than drin , Said Dick, betw my challenge, which | that was half hiss Suffolk for a hundred years. I took and Spared at Caen” : ‘ward, rward they leapt, and Swift and ter. “Well said, young man érunted John « | think would I, ' © never Jo “Why should he do more, master? “rible they fell among the ranks of the advancing Gen- of liquor more. : nied ‘fo said the King. “an: BS of ways of dying without oese. Yes, and ere every one had fou They came to ” 2 © rogue, Acour, and the maid Red one Whom he has wrong On the to hs He. said th Well, Hugh, I am told you fought Ballantly at dangerous. You remem . : “Wour hs age seek his castle ere Edward can. anche-Tague two days Gone and were “mong the last swan painted on his shield. : : his head. not ee Pim. fits cee ‘oh; ) cross the Somme. Also, we have other febts to pay I shot that poor fowl just be | the gray English arrows, The old knight told it shortly. “Mine. thing--« wolf woes his ohiela mu. Come hither, sir, and give me your #word.” ering on the banks of Blyth dreds, that grew til) the poor, I8“1re . : for crest.” to try, and the Pardon, my liege,” said Hugh, Coloring, “byt are not proof against arrows, crest, yet unhurt among them wailed | Hugh reeled ag though a 0 arrow had pasgeq throngh Court of 1 not be knighted for my hencnman’s feats, or st al) Master, when the battle joins, and so will I, I Promise after one short, hesitant mome shim. : , ; through the w - ae I have done some of my own,” you.” the long lines of men-at-arms behind. Hot given back a spear A Poni Knight, Acour!” tie ereaned. Fiction Section—st. Louis Post-Dispatch—_may 25, 1913.- : . q
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